davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-24

A. y. Ware, Proprietor Of the One
PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 1855 and ITO
Main street, Worcester would respectfully invite the
tenton his friends customers and the public generally,
to the immense Stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-24

II Tsnements, Stores, and Offices to be let.
u MONEY to loan on collateral security
aulO dly LEWIS G. MUM. 233 Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-24

Dsg1sse ward.-Stolen from the door of Clafiin's
Gid Rooms 1888 Main street. during the fire.
hundred dollars VIZ ws amount o. some seventy.ive one
lead to the whoever will give information that will
tbies M recovery of the same or the deection os he
jei5 d us'eiVe the above reward.
=" 9. R. B. cLAFFLIN.
@. III. JemcISs, DENTIST and -,
hMerat Teeth TEETH inserted on fne ,u OF
one tooth to an entire set "a A'ie goid plate, from
Filling and extracting done IN t,o -,
ne. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases o @ man
~ ~ oinee over ENos DoRR h Coz Dookstors e.
doors north of the American IIouse ASeore, iour
worcester May l, 1854 ar
N0. Glen Street This Institution is unser ~ N'
Gu erection OF DR. SETH ROGERS, and is well arrangd
Tor treatment at all seasons. va arranged
Terms usually from 81 to 50 per weet
hours from 2 to p. NJ Iauts 0A oince
DR.. Henry Sargent having maid nar.;o.,,..
,J o, IN ms recent visit to Paris and London 10 ~
sVuuy OF Diseases OF the Eye and General S,,, nS
henceforth devote himself especalv ~ H., usery VIII
Inese branches Of his Profession. ONCE No II snd % %
- apl2 dawtf
e. BOWMAN,
no ~ Hanover Street, Boston, Mass rmnor.er 81,
french and German Toy Watches giapuGacnrso s OF
for the sale Of Jewelry, also, wholesale deale agent
PIE, vegetable and Ivory Goods Both City and co,ntrg
trade Is solicited. inch wy ' Se country
JOHN BOYDEN, Notary puta,.
EXchange and Collection Office, IA Main Street 1rof,
Stocks, Specie and Bank Notes. bought and sol5 p
Exchange for he Old Country (dran on Mes Dls OF
Peabody Co., london ready on hand ueorge
any part OF the United States and Canadas Aiso "a
o'"ei ''iiiss usualy cone ~ brokers mch2O diff
II. EMORY ALDRICH,
ATTORNEY s COUNSELL0R Ar LAW.
roo NO, NO; Union Block, Worcester d&wtf
yOO DhsncAs OF superior Beans, for sale at
leD@o au DIAPER GLARK'S, Front ST.
Il. Il. BILLINGS.
PORTR ATT PAINTER
NO, ui Pipers Block, Main Street Worcester, Mass
"PAo dom
Mrs. s. Goodwin, an experienced and successful
midwife holds herself in readiness day and night 10 AZ
attend the duties Of her profession Residence is Austin
treet. oct2l lac
Sparkling Soda Water, with the usual variety
OF choce Syrups. Fifty Tickets for one dollar.
L: 4. LAzEIL, Apothecary
"@yA+ du 2O1 MainStreet.
Ls B. Nichols, M. d., homeopathic Physician
Residence No liz Main Street. Office Hours from To
A NJ; 2 to a. and to P. NJ
August s, 1853 I1y
New Butter and Cheese-Just received.
prime lot OF New Butter and Cheese which will be sold
low. DRAPER 4 CLARK Eront o.
jes DIFF
CALVIN Il. PRATT.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law.
No. 2O6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
JAMES e. ESTABROOK,
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
d. No Union Block, Worcester. d&wtf
L. Bnbbitt's Dasuerreotypcs--Nos. 5 and
IL Piper Block. Mr. BIS so cent Types are superior to
many that are sold for $3.50 Please call and examine
specimens. jel4 diff
George HOyd. M. ID, Once No. IS, Main st..
second door of the Temperance Exchange nearly OPP
posite the Court House. apis dtf
j. X. Clark. M. d., Homeopathic Physician
No. Walnut Street. Office hours, from 8to A; NJ aud
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-24

A Roman Catholic priest named Krecper,
was arrested in Cincinnati, on tho 22d, charged
with committing rape at the confessional.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-24

Security fer Hcaltls.--rhe desire Of self preser-
walton is one of the first principles nature and has
been implanted in us for the wses purposes. While
eXees tolabor and exeron in procuring the means of
supporting our mortal existence it reconces us to bear
with patience many disrses and pains which are more or
less the inevitable lot of ALL The efeetua method Of
reaching great age is by strict attention to the preser-
walton Of health and cannot be denied that by follow
lowing regulated system with respect Sleep early ris
ing, diet, and daily moderate of Dr. Wheeler's
Sherry Vine Tonic Bifters, may add years to our
existence.
Prepared only by LEWIS WHEELER, Druggist, cor
ner Of Custom House and Broad Streets Boston Sold in
this City by b. T. LAZELL Druggist, 2O1 Main st. Wor
cester. my9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-24

A few months subsequently, the Democratic
Convention met at Baltimore, and assuming
to speak the sentiments of the Democratic
party, set forth in its platform that the Dem
cratic party will resist all attempts at renew
ing, in Congress or out of it, the agitation Of
the slavery question, under whatever color or
shape the attempt may be made. Soon after
wards another National Convention assembled
in the same city, and assuming the right to
declare the sentiments of the Wing party,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
ANroporr or HARnrsoN GnAy

ANEcpoTE OF Hanson GRAY
Orrs.--We find the following anec-
dote of this gentleman, in the bio
graphical sketch Of the late Judge
Lowell, in the History of Newbu-
ryport, just published. Among those
who studied law with MIR. Lowell,
were Judge Thomas Dawes, Gov.
Christopher Gore, and Mr.. Otis
The latter, who was later advanced
in life when he commenced his le-
gal studies, than the others, gave to
Mr.. Gore this reason for studying
law That he first studied divin-
ity, and commenced preaching, and
that, having on one occasion sup
piled vacant pulpit in the vicinity
of Boston, he was waited upon on
Monday morning by deacon Of the
church, who asked him what he
should pay him for his services
"Oh, l don't know" replied Mr..
Otis, "give me what they are
worth" The deacon gravely han
ded him a pistareen Thinking
that if two sermons were worth but
that, he had better turn to some 9TH
er profession, he abandoned theolo-
gy, and turned his attention TO law"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Commodore John Downes, whose

Commodore John Downes, whose
death occurred a few days ago, was,
when twelve years of age, it is said,
sent from home by his father, with
a pack on his back, and told to seek
his fortune at sea. When ont of
sight of his fathers house he sat on
fence and wcpt. He soon, how
ever, seized his bundle, and reso-
lutely began his journey. On ar
irving in Boston he made his way
to the place where the Constitution
was fitting out. He fell in with
her first lieutenant, Isaac Hull, to
whom he expressed "A desire TO be
taken on board. A few questions
were put and answered satisfactory
! ly, and his desire was gratified. He
behaved so nobly, for boy, during
his first trip, that his commander
procured him a midshipman's war
rant. Such was the commence
ment of long, useful and brilliant
career in the naval service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

To MAKE FRUIT PiEs.-No under
crust should be made to apple or
any other fruit pie. 1t is always
heavy and not fit to cat. Place a
narrow rim of paste around the edge
of the plate, with the fruit, either
raw or siewed, and cover it, The
juices will be retained much better,
and il will save sight of flour and
butter, which is no trllling consldera-
ton in these days, and what is of
more consequence, save dyspepsia,
which costs more. After cutting,
they are taken out with a spoon
An. 1gricuituist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

SIMEON Hicks, of Sunderland, is
the only survivor Of the battle Of
bennington. He was 80 years old
on the gid Of August. The Editor
uf tho Troy Budget visited him on
the 10th ult., it being the 18th ami
vcrsary Of that important victory
and gives an interesting sketch of
his lie, in his paper. Ills father
was The father Of "a children, by two
wives, the subject Of this notice be-
ing the eldest. His last wife died
at The age of 90. Some of his old
est neighbors say that when he was
III his prime he was the hardest work
ing man they ever knew. 1t is said
that his neighbors frequently chang
cd work with him, and were willing
TO do it on the singular condition
that for every day he worked, they
slouli give HIM two days work in
return. This appears to have been
only fair, for he would take his two
rows in hoeing to any ordinary mans
one, and do two mems work in now
Ing, reaping, and various other kinds
Of farming labor. He would do a
mau's work at rs, at so he would
engage in outdoor labor the day
iIro', and later, and even until he was
more than 90, he himself, and with
his own hands kept in excellent or
der. large garden. From 81 to
TO 81, he took considerable outdoor
exercise without performing any but
the slightest labor; from "a TO 81 he
only left the house occasionally, and
for the last two years he has kept
his room. He sleeps probably 22
out Of "a hours of the day, and has
10 be reused for his meals. Though
almost entirely dementcd, it is said
some of his early recolleciions come
back 10 him occasionally with some
distinctness in the evening. His
sight outlasled his mind, for he con-
llnucd TO read land through lie I'M
I'll then he was an habitual reader)
until he lost the power Of compre-
hension.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

ToMATo-Therc are as many
ways of cooking this vegetable as
there are tastes. We find the follow
ing answer Tor our purpose Drop
the fruit into scalding water, which
will cause the skins TO come off cas-
lily place them in a brass or porce-
lain vessel with a table spoonful of
sugar 10 every quart OF skinned to-
maioes, and stew when the tomato
is well done, take up, add some
crumbs of light bread with a lump of
butter place in shallow vessels and
bake ; they are very nice when stew
ed, but when baked they are delic-
ious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

ANOTHER GREAT TREE IN CALI
FoRNIA.-At a late meeting of the
Boston Natural History Society, DIR.
Ayers furnished the following items
derived from DR.. BlgeIow, Of San
Francisco. relative 10 another huge
tree in that region. The tree lies on
the ground, having fallen many
years since. From the base to the
point where it is broken off. it is
found 10 be three hundred and Ten
feet ; all beyond this was burned
probably by the Indians, bu, irag-
ments lie scattered along to the dis
lance Of these fragments. DR.. Bige-
low feels confident that the tree must
have been five hundred feet high
AT the base il is, by computation,
one hundred and ten feet in circum-
ference, and at the end of the three
hundred and ten feet, it is, by meas
urement, forty feet in circumfer-
ence. This is almost as much
beyond, in size, the great tree
which has attracted so much notice
as that is beyond trees of common
size. DIR. Abbott remarked that
DIR. Pickering had seen trees in
California as remarkable for their
slenderness as well as height. He
had seen one, three hundred and
ten feet high, measuring only nine
feet in diameter, at the base, and at
the broken extremity, only nine
inches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
DR.. 4. l.. Adams Liver Balsam,
The Only Reliable Medicine Ev-
err Discovered

theing purely all vegstshe) forihc permanent Of
ihr above DISEASES The meat skePiieai have become
sanguine vot,ries, aud pronounce the Liver
n he he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

The BLESSINGS OF OLD AGE.--
The venerable Joshua Quincy, Sen.
ex-President of Harvard University,
hay ind been toasted at the Alumni
dinner, made an excellent speech,
from which the following is an ex-
tract -
"On every occasion, whether in
public or private, an old man was
sure to be reminded of his years
Why was this I Old age did not
simply consist in length of days !;
for, as the President had quoted
"Wisdom is gray hairs in man,
And an unspotted life is his old age
If it arose from sympathy, there
was no ground for it the sympathy
was absolutely thrown away. So
far as his experience reached, old
age was the happiest period of life.
And why not Had we not then
got rid of the nonsense of love,
(Iaughter,) the folly of ambition,
the grumbling of envy, the delu-
sions Of hopei He repeated that
old age was the happiest portion of
life, provided that in youth and
manhood the individual is obedient
TO the laws of nature regulating
health strength, and leads life of
responsibility and usefulness. In
order to be happy and long lived, il
was important that there should be
a harmony between the beginning,
the middle and the end of life, and
especially between the beginning
and the end. The young man
should cultivate and foster the quail
ties which he sees to be respecta-
BILE and esteemed in the old, and
the old man, on the other hand,
should retain and seek to perpetu-
ate the feelings and vivacity of
youth"
The ex-President closed with
this sentiment:
"The hoary hairs with which
wisdom crowns the young, and the
unspotted life which is the crown
of man at every period Of his exis-
tence. Much cheering.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
General Stark had been a hunter

General Stark had been a hunter
and an Indian fighter, a prisoner
among the French at Montreal, and
ransomed by New Hampshire's
sending a public agent for that pur-
pose, whose journal, many years
ago, I read with great interest in
manuscript. The glory he after
wards acquired in winning the battle
Of Bennington, justified the high ex-
pectations formed about him at Bun
kcr Hill. Only a few years before
before his death, | travelled several
miles TO see and converse with him,
and know how hero looked. Pic
iure to yourself a man under the
middle size, with whi,ened locks,
bent shoulders. on the verge Of nine
iy, with voice, however, still firm I;
and with opinion, very decisive, and
conversation ,erse, and you can see
all that was left of one of the most
daring chieftains Of the day. The
heart and soul, rather than the stat
ure, constitute the essence Of such
men. A controversy was then 60
ing on as TO who was leader or com.
mander in the battle here. His mem
DRY was considered by his family a:
no, perfect, especially about recent
events. But he replied without hes
iia,ion, when asked, that there was
no commander Of all the American
troops on this hard fought day, and
that most of the officers, who con.
Quoted men there, all being moved
by one common impulse, and 10 one
common end, fought the common en-
emy as much as they deemed best
each acting pretty much on his OWL
hook. The ashes of the noble vete.
ran now sleep under a column o.
granite erected by filial gratitude, on
his farm, on the banks oil the Merri
mac, in sight Of the Falls of Amos
keag, where he speared salmon il
his youth, and near the beautiful
Mannaheseck lake or pond, where he
trapped beaver in maturer life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

A girl in Edinburgh, who spoke
Scotch so broadly as at times hard
ly to be comprehended even by her
mistress, though a native of Burns
Ayrshire, on being asked how she
contrived to make herself understood
when in service in England, where
she had previously been, replied -
sou, it's quite easy; we've naething
to do but leave out a the RS, and
gle the words chaw in the mid
die %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Al % Tor sale those
Pure Wild Cherry Eiitcrs,

for the OF Bilious and Jaundce complaints aud
general debility They quicken thu blood nd give
life and eus'gy to the whole system Pf'ee only 25
cents 40 pint bottles.
BOYD 4 PAUL, No. li9 Chambers steet, New
York. wholesale agents for all The above medicines.
Sold by PRRD T.. SMITH, Monipehcri d. q. TY-
LLR, Montpelier ciaIk md Yates, MniotowH J..
Hobart, Middlosex :. skinner, Waitsheld Jamas
CHideli, Warren 4. Is. Green, Richmond aud by
dealers tn meiicIno generally. 9O.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

GREEN CoRs OYsrERs.-Take
young green corn, and crate il in a
dish. To one pint OF this add one
egg well beaten, small tea cup of
flour, half cup of butter, some sal,
and pepper, and beat well together.
A table spoonful Of the batter will
make cake the size Of an oyster
Fry them a light brown, and when
one. butter them. II cream is at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Cramp and pain Killer.

TU WI n d I8TWTIshFI NJ I'M WnWWHIuT TuTVs Vcf
formed 10y the Cramp aAd Pam killer, prepared ty
CURTIS A. PERKINS. Its equal has never been
SHOWN for removing pain u al eases Tor the OF
spinei eoniplaiHts cftmp the limbs and stomach,
iheumutsm 60 rlttts farms, bilious chulic, chtiis and
ieNer hnru-, sore thrust and gravel s decide Cli the
best remedy % the world. Evidence of she most
wonderful cure. ever performed by any medicine are
on circulars iu the hands of Agents. You may be
posifireig sure ~ Ficf " you use a.. Millions OF bot
ties Of this medicine have 1eun sold ia Now England
the past SIX Of eight yeaf ~ now Tor the hrst time
being nli oduccd into all ,he principal towas "a New
York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
PAPERS.

Letter, Commercial Nore for business Letters, as
cheap you eau purchase 1t 10 Bostoa ruled aad IN
ruled.
Denii, Medium, Foo Post, Pos, Office, Book Cover.,
bloiting, &C. &c.
500 " a"S M sSiS WRAPPING, all sizes,
BLANK BoOkS * MEMoRANnUNs of ali Kind.
constantly on hand. and m adc IN ofIef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
BOOK BINDERY.

sired.
customers sendiug their orders for Probate Town
OF other Records jouFnals Duekrts OF hools ruled
eeiving perfect Satisfaction.
Mr. u. DAVIS, whose accuracy aud ~otkmans hin In
TINS branch OF business ha. been 80 iayofably known
forseEera years past, will give this DEPARTING nj nj.
particular attention. =. N. WALTON
In tho store so long occupied By &. =. WALTON a 4.
y. Waten A. Secs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
CONSUMPTION Cured.

NeW yin bct. u 1901
came to New York In the ship Telegraph my ne-
tive place 81. John, New Bfunswick when reach.
ed this city. health was very poor; had very bad
eough aiscd good deal Of matter which vas frequent
" mixed with blood bad pan In my ten side. and
was very weak and emaUoiated. My friends and ply.
stefan pronounced my ease Consumption sud beyond
the reach Of medicine. heard accidentally Of DR..
Cutiis's Hygcana, or lnhalins Hygean Napor and
Cherry syrup, and obtained package which verify
believe the means OF saving NY life. Soou aitrf
wearing the Inhaler found "a relieved the pressure
on NY lungs, aud aneI while the disease made ii-
Appearance upon the sutfare under the Inhaler.
took the Cherry syrup as ditvceG, and continued 10
do so, my cough gradually growing better, until It en-
tifely len me, and considot mysof cured.
still the Inhaler the oi II rather pleas
and believing Il strengthening aud purifying to
the lurgs feel unwilling NJ ffeasout u. dispense
with IT, JOHN WOOD
soldby BOYD n PAUL, No. lfg Chambers street !
e. n KING, eotnot OF iubn Street snG Bfosdsay, n.
Y Piice So package
\. B.-Any person inclosnr 81 TO BOYD PAUL
OF CURTIS a PEKktNS. New York, will receive
package containing bottle Of IL sean Napor, one Of
Cherry Syrup add Inhaler, meet box, bf express
free any pait OF the United Stairs or iout puck
sos for so. Agent for Montpelier fhbD. H.
SMITH. yO.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Water Wheels for Saw Mills,
Grist Mills, Starch Mills,

OF for sny other Water Wheels, such Paper Mills,
TIM Hammers So Tho advantage thasa Wheels
hnve over othtrs, a. they roqutmueh les, water than
any other wheos except the tshui, irtso Rcast
Wheels fnf saw Mills. use ftoin 10 to l2j inches of
water, tho held of wHiaf requires. Fourteen feet
head OF water aud a. inthc, of water sufficient To
dfivo q common Saw Mil
These Wheels arr M de Of iron, aud cat 10 one
piece. There are tuus sizes Of Wheels ~ inches
feet cri aud feet. Tuey arc ccn.tfuc;od TINT
thoy cln be attached TO wuudcn shais without altering
original bolilng or gearing Address
SIMEON u. BUXTON. Prnnfisto',
Kuland. Nafmout.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully
iedicaeIous in the following com plnints

Ague Debility Headache srfofula. OF
Asthma Dfossy Indigestion Kiupi. Evil
Bilious Cuil's Erysipelas Iauadice Stone & Crave
Blotchesen Femtle r. Liver Com Secondary Symp.
tho skin regulafities risints NenereH afTce =
Bowel Cope Fvvers ofail Piles Worms, N Kind
Constipation Of kinds Retention Weakness, freia
the bowel. Gout Of Urine whatever cause
=. Sold 1.-THE establishment of Professor Hollo-
why, g., Corner of Ann mud Nassau Streets. New
Yofk uls1 hv all respectable Druggists and Deal.
ers IN Medicines throughout the United states in
Pots hoNf- 81 ct., ~ cents and 80 cents each.
To be had Wholesale OF the principal prug Houses ia
the Union. and by FRED. 4. SMITH, Montpelier, VI.
% rhoro Is caas.dstahle saving iu iaking The
larger si4"s.
u. Di eciions for tho guidance Of Patients in
evcly disorder affixed to each ho1. Sc e:ow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
PROOF POSITIVE.

We have sold ve-y large quantities Of Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Ssiup during The past siN yenrs, over
20 600 bottles the last year We believe e the hest
medicine 10 the wurd Tor Children ething, for the
cure ut Ds scenery aud D,uhoa 40 children, whether
~ arises FEN teehng any other cause. IL gives
universal sati-aeiion--nevef head cumVisiat fom
any onousins u-never soil me ifoiae 30 Lnivef-
saly successful In relieving paiG and ohectng cures.
IL all above stated 30 takcn 30 season, relief -
uamsdtate and 0bsaisifly CERTAIN
CURTIS 4 PERKINS, nrugsisi.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

Price 25 cents bottle.
\. Rio and call tor Carts 4 PerksH's Cramf
aud PAN Killer. All others bearing his name at,
base limitations. Piiee l2l2, IS aud 81 - ceuts pet
bottle according tosize.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
REMEMBER.

lie who places himself under Or. KINKELiN'S
treatment may Telgorsly ooahde In he honor n
tleman and RELY upon the assurance, that the secrets
of DR.. KS patients will neyer he disclosed.
Young man--let no false modesiy deter you from
making you ease known 10 who, from education
aud respeetsbiliiy, certainly befriend you.
Too many think ihey viii ouncea the In their
hearts. aud cure themselves. Alas how often 10
this fatal delnsion, aud how many promising Young
man, who might have been society, has
faded from tbs earth
StTictues of the uTeiTa rapidly removed by tho
application of thef ugeni used only BY
Dr. X. Hrakafss and eeHsfsfniirhai dftiify promptly
cured, AND full rig0r ffstgred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Thirty Years Experience of
an Old Nurse.
MES. MINsLoM 10 TIE LADIES

MRS. WINsLOW TO THE LADIES.
Ms. Nnslow and old experienced nurse and
Female phssiciau, would call the atention of The
Ladies' TO her Soothing syrup lOI Children Tseihlus
II Will Immediately relieve Them from pain ullay oil
spasmodic action soften the gums, reduce inhlmatior
and is sufo to regulate the huwels Depend upon a.
moihors will give rest yourselves and tlici anl
hq ifh Ia Kour fhfldreu