Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-01


sunlsct OF advertising. we cclnnr'ud it to the no.
tee ot our raaders, inure esecialI the merchant,
and mechanics in this veinity:
Gothic Hall, No. 3l6 Broadway. on the
beck Duane aud Pearl streets was built by the
Masonic Fraternity in 1926, at a period prior to
the supposed Morgan tragedy, and long before
the anti Masonic excitement commenced. II was
then yled g Masonic Hall, but since that time
it has successfully been the Wing Head Quar-
tels," and e Hal s Of Temperance.
One part of the building is occupied by A. L.
Scovill q Co, as depot for the sale of DR.
Rogers Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Canchal-
aqua, most valuable lung medicine, recently
placed in the market, and which is selling We y
rapidly.
1t was first placed before the public in Cincn-
natl, In The year 1912, and the following year the
sales amounred to 1000 bottles. the next year
l6 600, and the succeeding twelve months, 49,
900 bottles. Up to this period, the principal in
gradients were Liverwort and Tar, but med
cal genteman-a graduate of the University of
Pennsyfvanil, DR.. Morrlll-who had for many
years devoted his researches to the nature and cure
of pulmonary complaints having purchased an
interest in the compound, suggested the addition
Of the Canchalagua, Califo MIA plant, said to be
of rare medical excellence. The improvement
was made, and the result has seemed to fulfill the
most sanguine expectations of the proprietors
In lS46, owing to the constantly increasing sale
Of the remedy. DIR. NJ moved to the city of New
York, and established himself at No. IS " arren
street, under the firm Of A. l.. Scovl d Go. 1t
was not large Office which he occupied, but 1t
was supposed to be sufficient for all purposes for
| A. find that in pinhto, N
mon his from that time, the firm found il impera-
tive upon them to seek more enlarged accommo-
datiens, and Gothic Hall was rented for the pur-
pose. The sale of the compound is now enor-
NOUS and is steadily on the increase-it being
one of shd estremedies for diseases Of the lungs,
and other pulmonary organs, extant-f not the
very best
The extraordinary success of this medicine
NAV be attributed to two causes-one the inhe-
rent excellence of the compound itself, ard the
other the ludiiaous method pursued by A. l..
Scovll g. Co., in placing the remedy before the
public, through all the mems of the press We
have in the progress of these sketches. noticed
SO many instances of fortunes being rapidly accu
mula,ed through an extensive and systematic
course of advertising, that renewed proofs would
hardly seem necessary to strengthen our position.
There is scarcely single business in the world
which may not be essentially benefited by means
of reasonable expenditure in the advertising
columns of the newspaper press ; and it is
amnng the histories of the past that through this
medium hundreds Of people have not only accom-
plished a vast amount of good but have also be-
come immensely wealthy, by the sac of pills,
oinlments and sarsaparias, skilfully compounded
and adapted to the various diseases for which
they are recommended.
This compound, sold by Messrs A. l.. Scovill
& Co. is really useful and successful remedy.
1t is prescribed continually by numbers of the
regular medical faculty and we are happy to see
, its reputation SO firmly established. 1t is doing
much good in cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis,
and incipient Consnmp ion, and we presume ts
sale is fast accommodating fortune for its propre-
tors.
Deaths by hydrophobia continue to be rife in all
parts of the country, and are too numerous to be
noticed particularly.
BY accounts from Central America we learn
that by an earthquake the City of San Salvador
was eveed to the ground. Five tn usand per-
sons lost their lives, and 81 600, 900 worth of
property was Destroyed.
Some fifty or seventy five cases of cholera have
occurred on the Mississippi river, between Bur
lington and Galena, within few weeks.
A man was attacked with cholera, on the levee
in st LOUIS, aad died in a few hOurs
A Soda water fountain exploded at Cincinnati,
and the head striking Mr.. John Crawford in the
stomach, he was so badly injured that he died in
short time
II The WHEAT CRop Notwithstanding the
wheat fields exhibited so many patches of winter
, killed wheat in early spring land though the pros
t pect seemed dlscouraging over large portions of
, northern Ohio, northern Indiana, and southern
Michigan, almost all our recent information tends
, to shsw that he wheat crop now appears unusu-
' ally promising, especially in southern Michigan
One letter from St Joseph County says - The
wheat crop is really fine. think never saw it
look more thrifty Toledo (OMo) Blade.
We never saw the wheat, ass, and oats, says
the Germantown Pa.) Telegraph, look more
promising in any former year than they do at the
present time.
u 1t is stated that the PrsASxN is about to send
u two Commissioners to SpafiIv1lth the ultlmatum
u of this country, and that in the meantime he will
. issue proclamation against fbusters who are
y preparing formidable expedition against Cuba.
G A Cincinnati paper says that ladies' associa-
d lion of g Do Nothings' has been organized in
that city, as fitting counterpart to the masculine
e order of % Know No,hings''
!, In Marion, s. c., boy of fourteen wears hav.
J. ing slight quarrel with hin cousin aged twelve
n years, shot him dead.
Advces received report that ten thousand citi.
, zens of Iowa and other western States would
= s'ait for Nebraska on the passage of the bill by
= Congress.
e John A Suffer, a California pioneer, who wa.
: once worth his millions, is now in reduced cir
;, cumsances, and has been obliged 10 mortgage
his farm.
h Washington, May 2lst-Orders have beer
sent by the Secretary Of the Navy to delay al
al vessels of war under sailing orders, and hold then
e in readiness for immediate service
&c All our CONCEPTIONS of the nature of demons ar,
II derived, necessarily, from the acts of men. A
murder, or rather butchery, which was committe,
At in Accomac Court House, Va, on the 9Th ult
ts affords an appalling illustration of this reflection
70 A Young man named James Ames got into a diff
a fcuty with MIR George East, his step father
/. drew oat huge butcher knife, sharpened like
razor, which it seems he had been carrying 70
10 eiehtpen months past, and advanced to Fast VIII,
u started to run Overaking East, he stabbed hin
repeatedly behind till he fell, when the assassin
got upon and literally cut him to pieces, disem
&c boweling him, cutting open his heart, and cash
7 ing the flesh in number of places After Il
'e bloodthirsty monster had left him, fearing, as HI
: says, he was not dead, he returned, propped u
y. the body against the fence, and cut the ,hroa
re from ear to ear, the wound extending entirel
d. through the windppe and dsjonting the neck
a. He then returned to town and delivered himsel
IN up, saying he had been intending to do it for
f. long time, and if East was not dead he would
" hack and finish him The deed is thnnpht TO hay