davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
Rueiuees Ncticfe.

irAny & Co.'S QUARTERLY, JrNf lsS All. u az. VI,
rea,cus the sonsrn ts'neY e s superior qualities,
.. ss 1SV ard Ssss s.s % Sa % @iarS aud
%csSs o TSs H. ' !S S e. entire
.Se have s ard novel character Of pOron of
COZ od w,sSs r, wsS1s .assc.sd .. By
eide sSd ssid'", Co. Asor House Broadway
and rnSssss,S F.hoa. for oen,lemsu'. Hat.
-. S,,,,,,rp DRESS BEAvER-rhc Whtcness
s..s led &c s scS %sd Of ~" model hs
% elastic weight and pressure arc sss.y psespos Ssa Of
T hs Sss CT s to s the aay apo ass
The EsrSISns Tnss w Be readily
'0"'"s UsS,s No az Broadway opposite st Paul. Church
-u.r ANNOUNCEMENT RAFFERTY Il LEASH Wish
@ s sss 1 sSs ct s' bn ss Ssn II
rc.c the mos' fas,don Eaoh customer rxsry variety
ssyss@scs HAT No 81 Chatham and corner OF cS'h'" aud
resri.,s .- -,
Tny Town ALNE.-KNox's ''widc Awake, and
f.s Hat. Rocky Beavers are cIsns sae s% ss
':sSs !. Ss ':N SS i pfGsdw
e: . ksOS s. sSs: Are met s ss.Src
6rNrlrMrN's SUMMER HArs.-BRD. No. AZ Mas
VIII in,rree the various style Of SUMNER HATS This Day
Avery nj s;S"'o' & sS No Sa.aa near
r. NJ. SecEE, manufacturer of SADDLES HARNESS,
@ sp.Sw Sns summs, Sheet, e. soe IsSsr
Eurks yscs Bags Fly Nets ho'ctte' aud an excellent a'o
CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICEs.-SMITH, KNAPP &
Co Ne Broadway prose City Ha desiring 20 reduce their
making their fall imposons are now
Sarns ther choice CARPENGs and OIL CLOTHS
greatly, reduced prcessaoidrs rare opportunity TO cu'oues
make good selections AZ great Bargains
observation-disclosures n HUMPHREY, Nos so
selling of their entire stock Capetngs ut
sb prices, Ito make room Tor extensive con
Rich Medallion velvets.
Rich Nelyes OF every style
Rich Tapestry from 9 10 l2i per yard
Rich Brussels 81
Add all other goods fun pc less than rsclass Carpet
s,,re 4, the ety Peterson 81 HUMPHREY,
Nos 81 aud $40 Broadway
MOuEL MrLopEONs" manufactured by MASON
HANisN Boston Mass MgLoBEoN with New Improvements
ssed quality OF tone pIompness o. acoh anu
fA - 5 ade octave Snee Hna D9uSse ec9, & ~,
BrRsY & GoRDoS No POI Broadway Sole Agents.
RENovAL-SMITH Il LOUNsBERRY would respect
fully inform friends and the public that they have changed their
butss caon No is PeSst to No ass Broadway Tone
door Orsnds They preped exhibit their new
ry 80 lnstain
Cloth ali other goods pertain
irs - The tIad-
MELuprONs.-S. ID. & II. W. Smiths celebrated
and Baldwns ORGAN DOUBLE
RAM makers world renowned being
the OILY tuned In the equal temperament aoodeo OF Az
syles Wholesale oil prices lower than eau n ma eSs
theIe hoSAot WAihAs NO 90 o
CRYSTAL PALACE FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MA
Machine offered for sale compare with
and sold by the Avery Sewing Machine Co.
No Isl SrGdway The simplicity Of then consfrucn 9bvmtns
tt Of repair the prsccahi,y of the stch
- ~ ,bic BSdes the Pstert Machines from
b. legal all others involved which
ct l. Of grt purchasers Those in OF first
f-te sree cheapest viii do well t. cell before Purch
irr Orders punctuaiy attended to- Address
Thomas b LACEY, President Avery Sewing Machine C9
No Isl Broadway, Newly ork City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
Nrw MrsIc-THE WANDERERS RETrRN. ballad

Nv C. NJ Trsver with Lihogaph title. Price IS This
ncon is that ballads the melody and
which understood and appreciated BY abota pleasing
And effective the popular Of arte the Aphons
with immense HoRacr WATERS Publisher and Dealer IN
Pianos Medeons Music merchandise No SIS Broad
~ X B-Music by mai postage free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
BEAUTY FADE GRAY


will Hupps HAIR RTsroRER produce
of hair head viii forfeit
thousand dollars produce tie hair Now
and receive browning glory Price 81 bot
fe village the world
" W { HVRD. No. 29l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02

HIRAM ANDERSON No 80 Bowey the first reduce the price Of
sx'rx d,scripon English Vevts Tapestry Ingram Carpets.
Russ on Cloths Window Shades Dusse SC Bnyers viii please
suipe nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02

FOWLERs 4 WELLS, Phrenologists and Publishers,
sc5 Broadway, two blocks above the PaIk
JAMES l.. LITTLE * Co., MERCHANT TAILORs, No.
i2 BRo,pwhY-READY CLOTHING o. al kinds qualities and
riy 10 fus Give hem call before purchasing
l. .-l... ---L-D tlo-.-n - r..-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02

NtN'N moun,nss OF this lght aud betnii
u hrss sni IA nc ule often mssied Of model hat fex
& hhfc scarcely peccp'tc when
snc ~. IA, Gnh rcnies cmphscay dress bat oil
w attention 70 dtecteato the purity and beau
The bs,ct the cf the add the peculiar
wv Of proportions These viii b. readily observed ny
ffs.,,rs h " other coempcrancous styles. ,,A
No orposc 81. PauIs NhuIch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02

MODEL MrLOpEONs, manufactured by MAsoN
4 HANI.x Boston Mass MgLoBEoN with New Improvements
v<i ali who wish NJ instrument "hcn
In Quality pgomptnss OF action and beauty OF
Single and Double hecds suitaoe 10Y
iHlor chuIch SOC $40, tlo fl~O S0o ana PHO
ItslSr fgppisd At Factory Prices c.,..
EEpQ Broadway, agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02


,soS have fitted beautiful Reeshneni Saloon No IS Spruce
where delcsces Of the w be served patrons
Iuptrb and TH DAY o the convenience their
and ofe who wish 10 dine ths vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02

FEVER AND AGUE. - Dr. EDWARD BLEECKER
STAMPEDE MIXTURE the of Fever snd gue aud
Fever This remedy effects positive vi bout qUinne o
arsenic sold ty the MEyD BLEEcKEg No 90 biod
vay New York and Druggists generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
DISSOLUTION.

'NHE toPAkINEgsHlPh heretofore cIisiing undef
the dfm II KEITH 4 BARKER Is this day by
muiuai consent dissolved
FRANCIS G. KEITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Carrots Culture and Value.

Carrots seem TO be cultivated this
year, to n greater extent than usual.
This is well, for few root crops can
be compared with it, either in the
abundance or the value OF It's produce.
The potato does not yield anything
near SO large return and it is not
once 10 he compared with the carrot
in point Of fa,tening qualities. 1t is
more valuable than either the man
gold wurzel or turnip crop as to nu-
tri,ive qualities and it will yield
nearly as much weight of food per
acre. 1t can be preserved through
the winter better than any of these,
and is free, so far as known, hom
any blight or disease.
The vesiing and Storm OF car
rots require some considerable labor
When stored in heaps or pits they
should be well ventilated as they are
ready to heat. They are not easily
injured by freezing.
The carrot well reLays all labor
and care. II is the most valuable o
all roots for horses, and latiens cattle
very fast. Al stock cattle, shcer
and pigs-thrive better on them thar
on any other root. They are casil,
prepared for feeding, as they require
no boiling, nor sicaming. DC, onl,
a slight cleauiug-Country Gentle
man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

her maternal care is no longer needed.
1t sleeps, though the sleet and snow
descend, and the wild win,ery winds
howl around its head. 1t needs no
longer her tender care "a mightier
arm enfolds it, II is at rest She
feels and knows that i, is right, aud
bends meekly TO the hand that sped
the shaft, aud turns with a warmer
love, if it he possible, TO those little
ones who are left her to love. How
tenderly she guards them from every
danger, and with what a strong, I'M
firing love she watches by their bed
side when they are i'll Blessing be
on thee. gentle, loving mother. An
gels must look with love upon her
nets. " Her children shall rise up and
call her blessed. and the memory Of
her kindly deeds will enfod her as a
garment"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Management ofthe Raspberry.

Perhaps the most important addi- /
ton that has been made TO our lis,
Of fruit of late years is the Fastoli
Raspberry, which is a decided acqul-
sition, and those who have not got 1t
cannot form a Just opinion of its
merits ; for independent of It's size, it
continues 10 bear a succession of use
ful fruit up TO the end OF August, and
occasionally, as late as September,
The late fruit seems to be mostly from
shoots that are the produce of the
present season, which had simply
few inches 10 begin with. The last
season, the crop of fr, ii of this kind
was in most cases good. and the in
dividual berries fine. The Raspberry
deiighiing in a damp soil, was no
doubt benefited by the heavy rains
which fell at all seasons of the year
hence will he seen the propriety OF
planting this fruit on damp soils. In
winter or rs soon as the leaves have
fallen, cut away all the weakest shoots
TO about four of the strongest TO each
plant, which lie either 10 espaliers or
20 each other and a stake; the form
er method is the best, but a little
more trouble in tying, though the la
Dor will be equallsed if the espaIers
are made permanent, ms the common
stakes generally require removing
every year. When tied, the tops of
the canes should be somewhat short
ened, and although the strength of
each should rule this matter, they
look much better cut all at one height,
after which they should be MANFRED,
il required and the ground iorked
over among -,hem, but very shallow,
as the roots run very near the sur
face ; during the summer keep them
clean, and remove any straggine
suckers not likely 10 be wanted, aud al
soon as they have ceased bearing
cut away the old canes, as they az,
OF no further use, and their presence
prevents the young ones deriving tina
full benefit from the sun aud air thel
would otherwise obtain. A variety
called the Autumn-Jedring, require
to be cut down every year, as it
on shoots of the current season tina
fruit is produced which beginning /
ripen about the end of August, gene
rally keeps on until killed by lros
thereby continuing the season uni
killed by frost, thereby continuin
the season until a very late period =
Ed. Gard. aim.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

running in course like tube, some
three four,hs Of an inch in diameter.
He took a small piece Of moss. aud
with his finger pressed it into the hole
closely, so that the water could not
run off, and it Boiled up rapidly and
steadily, ill the well ran over, which
il has continued ever since saw
this powerful spring, and the large
grass growing, irrigated by its over
flowing.
Why the witch hazel, and no 9th
er kind should be attracted by run
ming water, in some hands and not
in others, is a problem that remains
10 be solved but that such is the
fact, | have not doubted for half a
century.-N. Il. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Raising Corn For FODDER.

| read your article on Sowing
Corn for Fodder" in the July Cul,-
vator, with considerable interest but
| have a mode Of raising it differing
slightly from yours. It's this: Sow
in drills one and half feet apart at
the rate of about four bushels to the
acre, and when just up sow on the
rows plenty. Of plaster, (say three OF
four bushels to the acre. When SIX
or eight inches high, run through It
with small corn pillow or cultlvator,
made very narrow. Commence cut
ting to feed green, every alternate
row, when about two or three feet
high, if possible then turn and cut
out rows two feet wide cross wise.
The advantage Of this method is,
that (if the soil is rich, we viii have
lef; on the ground all that eau stand
up, and will have all that is cut up
clear gain, which is several tons.
think M acre will produce nearly
twice rs much in this way as Ia have
the rows three feet apart in the first
place.
wish some of your correspond
ents would weigh the product of an
acre. and communicate the result to
the public through the Cultlvator.
believe it would astonish all who have
not tried the experiment. ! sowed
mine this year on the l7lh of May
and from some experiments IN cut
Ting and weighing ! believe | have
places in my field that would, II
weighed now Jolly lOlh) green, a
mount to near 90 tons TO the acre.
Conn. Gent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Tnkc Pmrlicular Notice.

There "a an evil hshr spme indu lgod zoo ~ huys
en- solitude. often growing up ~ifh lcm 10 renhood,
and which, W ftinuiet in time. not ony hegrts
nh,incief go aifinf NAL tnptnefs. bot rvts
sefes 81 pfofacift tus uous, and Devastating
or ctiuns. ics of lhofr Who 90 the Qefnl-
prnciicc awore of ihe conrequerccs, uutil
they dnd the netFnus system -hauefef, feel ttrangs
aud uuacoouninbie feelings, and vauge icsfs in ihs
utud.
The unfortunate thus affected become feeble, Is IN
able labor v1h umed slgof, Or tu Hpll1 ms
miud siudys his step Is inriy snd weak, he IL dull
iUcsolute and cngagvs 90 BIS spon with les energy
than ususl
IT be emnucpnto himself before the pfnciiee has
done iis worst and cutter matfineny, h. marriage 10
unffu t. and his tells him that this - caused
hy his earl. fniies Thee arc Gems dfratnHs ThieA
Of dose sriidri, ffaaftc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

GERMINATIos OF CHERRY STONES.
The stones should be washed from
the cherries, when the latter are fully
ripe, and as soon as the surface has
dried in the shade, mixed with more
than their bulk of sand, aud buried
in a shallow pit in the earth, covered
first with flat stones, and then with a
few inches Of earth. Here they re-
main through the winter; but the
first moment that the frost disappears
from the ground the following spr ne f;
they are to be taken out and planted
in drills They may be planted in
autumn, but the soil settling hard
about them, is ap, 10 prevent their
growth, unless il is of the lightest
character. Freezing tends to remove
the shell, and assis, organization. The
Mazzard makes the hardest stocks,
but the improved heart varieties sue
coed well in the most cases.-1ib.
/ CnH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Crops AND CRoAKERs The St
Louis Republican says
a good deal of unnecessary alarm
has been created in regard to the
crops Of the present year, IN many
cases with speculative purposes IN
view. There can be no doubt that
the wheat and oats crops, as gen
eral thing, were unusually heavy, aud
with the prospect of an abundant
supply for the home demand. In
Missouri, the droulh has very serious
" affected the crops OF corn, Pota-
toes. &c. The extreme southeastern
counties from exceptions, our ac-
counts leading us to believe that fine
crops will be raised. We learn from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the northern
part Of Illinois and much more than
one hall of Iowa, that the crops of
corn, potatoes, &c, never promised
better returns for the labor Of the
| farmer. SO II will be i'm the counties
fronting Iowa on the Missouri Adj
ded to all this, there is much corn OF
last years growth YET in the barn.
The Peru Ql9 Gazette, the day,
spoke of a large amount on hand in
that county and there are towns on
the upper Mississippi river where
large amounts Of old corn may be
purchased. People should not be de
ceived by croakers. There is an a
bundant supply of grain for year IL
come, and an initiation OF prices pred
lca,ed on short crop everywhere u
likely 10 operate to the prejudice o
spectators.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Arlhnr's Household Library,

nYRON-suANsPERE- ARABIAN NIGHTS
SCOTTISH CHlEFsn-JDSEfHuS
WORKS, sc &c.
-ALSD-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Valuable Real Estate for
sale
Cheap Cash Bookstore, Bindery
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

4 MONG the .CllDDL BOOk7 sou can md rown's
~ J., ., and Readers; DO spedeTsi Sanders
series OF Readers md -pcilots; Towns Gramma;
scho9i Reader Pmirr's Rrtlrical Roaderj Do Anal
vi. Andrew and sioddard's latin Reader sud Gram
mar, Weld'r new Eng. Grammar Yields Latin Gram
mar and Reader Qpackeuhuss' First Lessons Com
position, Crosby Creek GiamnaIi Adams New A
fithmetc aud Keys Do. do Revised do. columns
AHthmeuci EmeIsun's do. Smiths hnst i4rssons N
Goosnphy DO. QIaHp Geogmphy Mtehells Gsog.
Iapby aud Atlas latest ed'tpni Diney's andPifiey's
Dawes Legendfe. Do. Algebra Rubinson's de-. do.
TOT. e. keNes 10 same PuAef's aud Cogsfpcki :
Philosophy toustock's Chemistry; Leyefettis ga-
sari Ackermau- Manual History ofcesiers Hsto-
~, Gutn-ry's q. :. iistor, Wrhstaf's school Die
ionarN Nebstors Uni. Ed tiun and Others al hole
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
The Home Mother.

[Some one writing for the " Ma
sonic Mirror" has drawn charming
picture of a home-lovlng, child-loying,
mother
We must draw a line, aye, a
broad line, between her aud the iriv-
olous butterfly of fashion, who fits
from ball TO opera and party, deckcd
in rich robes, and followed by train
as hollow and heartless as herself
she who iorgelful of the holy task as
signed her, neglecis those who have
been given her in charge of hirelings,
while she pursues her glddy round Of
amusemenis.
Not so our home mother-bless-
ings be on her head. The heart
warns 10 see her in her daily routine
Of pleasant duties. How patiently
she sits, day after day, shaping and
sewing some article for use or adorn-
ment for her little flock And how
proud and pleased is each little re-
cipient Of her kindness How the
little face dimples with pleasure, and
the brlgh, eyes grow still brighter as
mamma decks them with her own
hands, in the new dress she has made
How much warmer aud more COM
Portable they feel, if mamma wraps
them up before they go 10 school.
No one but her can warm the mltts
and overshoes, or the comlorters a
round the neck.
"There is a peculiar charm about
oil that she does, the precious mother
They could not sIeep-nay, for tina
IN tier, she could not, if she failed Il
visit their chamber, and, with heI
own soft hands arrange them CON-
fortaily before she left Her hear
thrills with gratitude TO her Creator,
Us she looks on those sweet, blooming
faces and when prayers are done,
imprints a goodnight kiss on each
rosy little mouth. Ii may be, too, a
tear will start fof one lille nesting,
laid in lis chill, narrow bed, for whom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
STEAM ENGINE FOR
SAL IL

nNk STEAM ENGINE. mrs horse power, with
~ two boilers 2iieri long aad fifiy lathe. ia diane
ter Al-o lot OF sheiiiug With basss aud eoapiinss
which has bsea used 40 connec. loo with II. sad
Engine good king order. Aiso, one thlIty horse
t.hsine add Boiler, all "a good gofklas order
4. fAiRBANks,
Agent Cal, Mech. Shop 20.
81 Joba.bsg. VI. Aag. n, 1854, s7'sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Asthma Cured.

hT0ukIYU, \. 7. Dec. 20, IsIJ.
Fer ubeut oght years have been scveiei, afflicted
with she Ashinn for the last yeas how. suffer
,ond all NY powers OF descrirttun, months at
lime / have not hoe. able 60 scep IN ID bed. getting
what fest could sitting iu my char. Ny didicuy Of
breathing, aud nv suheriugs wete great al tuc
that Coz hours together my trends expected that cach
hou, wouId be- MY last. nnung the last six years I
have had tine aud attendance OF OF the
celebrated physicians, but have received no pctma
uent heuohi nod but itie reief al length had N
good fortune to procure DE-. turis's nygeana ln-
hahne Ilygean Vapor aud cherry syrup. Al the time
I htst ohr.inud %, | was seiefua undef OF my
most violent attacks. aud in -feat distress almost
sutucattng for want at breath 60 less than
ue- from tho time applied the lnhAicf 20 ms siom-
ach aud took iosspUuniul Of the Cnery Syiun, was
relieved ~ a groat measure from the difficulty OF
reathine aud had e. comfortable ni.hL have sincs
continued d with the greatest po-sibe benefit, aud
nu, NOW comparatively we'll. tod uuly Knows the
amount Of suuefirg this ufc ictnc has relieved me
from. Ny advice To the suffering is- rHT 81.
MANGAKLI EASTDN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
REMEMBER.

lie who places himself under nT. kINkELiN's
trcaime may felgiousy eoufde IN he honor geo
eman, and rely upon the assufsuce ihut the secrets
Of ~. kis patients will never he disclosed.
Young man--let 30 false modcsiy dsiei you from
making you ease known 10 ane who from education
and rospectability, eau certainty hrtrifud you.
Too many think they will conceal the secret 10 their
henus. and cure themselves. Alas how oitsr 10
this fatal dclnson, aud how many promising young
man who might have been society, has
faded from tbs earth
Structures Of the ureihra are rapidly removed BY the
application ef thefapeuticai agent. used ouf ~
Dr.. Il. Hsakafss and e0Hstitutit EGl dstdg prsmFuy
cured aaa taH uigsF Iestorsa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
BOOK BINDERY.

sired.
tust"meIs sending their orders for Probate, Towu
"fo,hof Records Journals, nuekot. or haoks ruled
ceiying perfect Satisfaction.
NJ - laws whose accuracy aud woi kma ~ hip a.
TINS hfanch 81 business has bera ilvofabls buovu
iof several years past, viii give tbs department hi,
psturuiar aif n'ion. N. WALTON
in the store long oeeuPied by Z. z. Walton a 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
JOHN s. BARKER.

tNlLl. CONTINUE business q, the old stand Of
w hihIh bAkkEa, where be Will be happy 10
tee that GOODS shall be sold cheap.
July -, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Consumption Cured.

New hufht Doc - ltoJ
raHno To- New York in thc slip nlr.raph my ma
tive place So. John, New BUurssiek Whtn reach
ed this city my health wss vef, pnafi had vety bad
cough raised good de u OF uattei shch frequent
], mirrd with blood bad puta tn my len side, aud
was tcts ~ehk and omaucmted Ny u"nds and ply
stcHu nrouuuuccd my case iuHfuripiiun aud beyond
the fuHch ef medicine. heard accidentally OF Dr.
Iurisis Hegeuuu, or lnhaiius Higran Nspot and
Cherry syrup, and obtained o. .acknee ~h'ch Veuy
believe was the means OF suytus INV hie suon altri
wearing the lnhaler, found ct relieved the pressure
un tns Lungs. aud afufa while tho disease mode lts
appearance upon tho suifare under the lshaler.
took she Cherry syrup difsc ed, All continued 10
do so, my cough gradually gfowins better, unt o. en
tireh lcfi and now oonsidet mNsr cured. .
sl wear the Inhalet The use Of II - rather pleas
az b., aud believing It strengthening and purifying to
the lungs, fol unwilling OF ifeasi % t. disrens-
with b.. JOHN WtoD.
solfby BOYD & PAUL. ~. li0 Chsmheu street
C. 70. RING, eufner OF John street aud Broadway n.
Y. Price 81 parsage
y. B.-Any person iurlosins ~ 20 BOYD A PAUL
orCURriS n fENkfNs. Ntw York, Will receive O.
pack sg. containing bottle oi u srsn Nanor, one 1T
Chetfs Ssfup and Inhalef meet boz ht pfesg
ffce any rEit OF the United Staus or i0nf Jack
aes, for go. Agent tor Moniprher fHLb +.
SMITH. sl;'y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
INDICATED INHALATION.
NEW METHOD.

A MOST WONDERFUL niSCON hiss recon
" " tecn made by Or. CURTIS Tor curine As thmn,
Cunsumption, binnehitis, Coughs, Coles Hnn az Lung
UNGEANA. ofINHALtNG IAGbRN NAfOk AND
CHERRY SYRUP, hos Hecomrhs = ed tie mo Won
ettnl cures of Asthma and Consumption, In The Ct
~ of Nov Yntk aud vicinny Tor n lev monihs ,sst
evai known to mao n ~ producing an mpr ssion on
Diseases OF the Lunes never before witnessed b., the
medical ptotessou. see certificate Ia the hands OF
Agents
The Inhalet Is worn the hi at under tie linen,
without the Toast incanvcu euce, the heut OF The bod
heina suicien to eNnEofaie tie hutd,-supplhrK he
lunes constantly with healing ard ugfccnhie vnpor
passing into all the cells and pussgr- OF the
II possibly bo reached 10y sny other medicine
IlHfn a.. ia fas Uf