davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

GROUND AND UND-CooKED
AND UNcooKED FooD. In a COM
munication from the Society of
Shakers, at Lebanon, New York, in
the Patent Office Report, we find
the following upon the relative val
ue of ground aud unground, cooked
and uncooked corn for feeding or
fattening cattle, &c.
1.-The experience of more than
80 years leads us to estimate ground
corn at one-third higher than un-
ground as food for cattle, and es-
pecially for iattening pork hence
1t has been the practice of our soci-
ETY. for more than quarter of CEN
fury to grind all our provender.
"The same experience Induces
us to put a higher value upon cook
ed than upon raw meal and for
fattening ANIMALS, swine particular
ly, we consider 3 of cooked equal
to d bushels of raw meal.
Until within the last three or
four years our society fattened an
nually for 30 years from 10000 to
10000 pounds of pork, exclusive
of lard and offal fat; and it is the
constant practice to cook the meal,
for which purpose 6 to I potash ket-
Ties are used"
The Shakers are a close observ-
ing, calculating people, and go in
for the practical realities of life and
therefore, in the economy of food,
must be presumed to be good
Iudges.-AmericaR AgriculturiSt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

CHANGE OF FEED FOR HoRsEs.-
The kind of food for animals should
be changed frequently. A horse
long kept on shorts, will be effected
by fever in his legs aud feet, pro-
duclng result similar to founder.
Shorts, corn meal, or cob meal, ,
should never be gwen except in a
mixed state with cut hay or straw.
This will require them to eat slower
and the food Is better prepared for
digestion. II given alone it fer
ments rapidly IN the stomach, pro-
duces a general fever, Injuries the
digestive powers, and finally produ-
ces a stiffness throughout the limbs.
When these results are discovered,
the remedy is change of food -
Continued feeding on oats alone,
will produce the same results as
shorts, or meal, and many founder
is caused by 1t, as 10y feeding aud
drinking when the horse is warm
If necessity compels person to feed
a horse on shorts, corn meal or cob
meal, a supply of salt should be
added to prevent fermentation IN
the stomach-Ohio Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
" ew Books.

O013G &2 99 5Aw9dls
Half Hours,-By Knight.
The Deserted Wife BY Miss Southworth.
The Wrinkles.
The jean Cousin - By NJ. c. Clark.
Leather Stocking Tales--By Cooper.
Baungton's Sketches.
MagInans Miscellany Mckenzie.
lusui, o Crusade IN the East. r. Grown.
Party Lenders, Sketches Of Jefferson.
Hamiton, Jackson, Clay, Ran
dolph, &c.-By Baldwin.
VISIT to the Camp before Sebastopol.
knlck knacks-By Clark.
Bis of Barney Mackenzie.
Sketches Of the Irish Br-By Shiel.
swallow Barn-By Kennedy.
Modern British Essays-By Wilson.
Frank Freeman's Barber shop.
Home Plctures-By Danlson
Letters from n. Y.-By Mrs. Child.
Give Hall BY Mrs. Sewall.
Bell Smith Abroad
Dream Lfe--By Ike MARVEL.
Kings and Queens.
The Missing Brldo-By Mrs. Southworb.
Life Of Gen. Scolt-By Mansfield.
Surgical Reports-By Hayward.
Mothers Recompense--By Grace Apu,ar.
Woliert's Rnost % BY Irving.
Tales of a Traveller By Irving.
Bracebridge llall-By Irving
Star Papers-By II. ". Beecher.
Llghls and Shadows of a Scottish Life.
May Flowers BY II. b. stowe.
Hunters Life IN Africa--By Cummings.
Peg Wellington BY Reade.
My Bondage and Freedom--By Douglass.
Maxims of Washington--By Schneider.
Which, the Right or the Lett.
Female Life among the Mormons.
Three Years in California - by Curtis.
India, China and Jupan--By Bay ard Taylor.
The Lofty and Lowly-By Mcintosh.
And others, for sale by
81 >. NJ. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

TRIMMING FRuIT TReEs, GRAPE
VINES, &c Those who neglected
10 trim Grape Vines in November,
may do so this month. It is a
much better practice than TO trim
them in the spring. Many fear to
do so, because, when so trimmed,
they occasionally find dead wood
IN the spring, and imagine that it is
conseqent upon the exposure of the
ends OF the branches where trimmed.
This, however, is not the fact. Ia
experienced hands sometimes trim
unripe wood, instead of removing
1t, and this, of course, dies down |
during the winter, which it would |
do whether trimmed or not. Trim
ming at this time prevents bleeding
IN the spring, and II also saves that
portion of pabulum which would |
arise III the spring from the roots, in-
to the removed parts, thus giving
greater vigor to the fall -pruned
vines. We have tried this expert
ment fully, and are satisfied that
grapes grown on vines pruned in
the fall, ripen earlier than on those
pruned in the spring,
The trimming Of fruit trees
should occur n week before mid
SUMMER, put II neglected at that
time, they may be trimmed now
The exposed ends, however, should
receive a slight coating of mastic
Dissolved in alcohol. The alcohol
will pass off by evaporation, while
the mastic will render the exposed
portions water proof. The coating
will be so Thin as not to prevent the
closing over of the bark by future
growth, while the wood will remain
bright and clean, instead of becom-
ing dotted, and permitting the bark
to close over decayed portion
Working Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
Heim6oids Genuine Preparations.
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

For Diseases Of the Bladder md Kdno,., Secret pis
eases, strictufhs Weasnesscs, and al discusses of
the Sexual Organs, whether u Male ~ Fema o. ON
whatever cause they may have originated and 90
miucf ofhow long s'ancing.
u you have contracted the terribe disease which.
when once seut"d DO the system, will surely 20 down
from one genorutiun 10 another undernning thr con
suiuuol, tnd swapping the very tti iuid. ~ life do
not trust yourself In the hands OF Quicks DO sa 40
tyefy day n city like this and al The papers with
glazing hlsehoods, too we'll eulcu lated deceive tho
Young, and those not acquainted with their tiicks
You cannot be too CAREFUL 10 the selection Of remedy
iu these eases,
The FLUID Extract Buchu has beou pronounced d,
eminent Ph}sfcians the greatest REMEDY ever kpoy1
II IL medicine perfectly pleasant "a IT, taste, ADD
very innocent tn AIS action, yet thorough tbtt DO
aHmhaies every paHioleut thv fans aud poisonous W.
rus OF th dreadful dseasei and, unlko Other fomedo
does not day zap the disease In Che blood.
Constitutional Debility, brought 90 nv self ahuso a
mos teut1lo disease, winch has brought Thousands Of
thq human race TO untimely giavcs thus Wasting tb
brilliant hopes Of parents aud bghting iu the bud the
glouon. ambition Of many noble youth con be cured
by this intuilabe Remedy. And D. @ mcdioine which
must benefit everybody hom the simple drlcao 10 tbo
confined and despauing invalid no equal Is TO be- ound
aetiug both a. Cuio and preventive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
Agrirultural.
Cultivation of Cranberries.

AT the New Hampshire State
Fair, Richard Hall of Auburn, ex-
hibited some cultivated Cranberries
raised in run not very wet, but
bordering upon the high land. His
process OF cultivation he stated 10
be this: TO remove the surface of
the ground some three inehee ia
depth, which in this case was cart
ed to the pig-sty; he then took
sand from the shore of a pond, and
spread it plentiGully upon the
ground, and set his vines two feet
apart the second year after this he
had a plentiful crop. This was
done three years ago, and the vines
now cover the ground completely.
no grass or weeds being present.
He has done nothing TO the vines
since, and says the average yield
will be, the present year, two BUSH
els Of Cranberries to every ten feet
square. He esteems this the most
profitable crop he can cultivate
lie has five acres Of this land
which he intends to appropriate TO
this use.
When it is considered that fruit
is now sold at not less than two
dollars bushel in our markets, this
may be considered as farming to
some purpose and profit. There
are thousands Of acres III New Eng
land which should undergo the
same treatment. by such course
great deal OF wealth would be
added 10 the community annu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

BRINE PoIsoN.-M. Reynal, of
the Veterinary School at Ayort.
France, communicated to the Inn
perial Academy of Medicine in
May last, the result of investiea-
tons upon the poisonous properties
acquired by brine, after consider
able length of time, in which pork
or other meats had been sailed or
picked. Although the nature of
the poison is involved in consider
able obscurity, lis existence is clear
ly demonstrated. The poisonous
properties are acquired in two or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILIA

hor Purifying me- Blood, rcm0utng oil dscases airline
ron tteess Of Mercury eIposue and i4prAaeace IL
tVf' t4reHie eoHsf taiieHai dsea,s arinF oa az ig
pure SLATE " no hiaea, and ne ag reliable and rget
u1l kHgna remefB fer me ~ ScrofIa Sail Rft,
sad Had, biierdtioHs y the Throat and Inns Pias
and sntliiHgs Of the B0ncs, Tiftfr Pimpfse On H.
rae ana scaig ErgptioHs u me Skin.
ms nHtilu Is noS pfescfihed ay some of the mast
distinguished pysielns ia the country aud has proved
more tmcen; 10 practice Than any preparation OF stf
sHpanlt yet offered 10 tho pu.IIe several eases OF
secondary s,ph'ns MsfeUfal and scfofnloas % e,.es
nave entirely recovered 30 tho tncunhe Wafds Of our
Public lnsiu'ious which had f,f many ,csfs Pc f.tet
every mode uitrratment thai could hudevtssd These
cases furnish striking examples ufthe ssutafy ,d.ets
oithls medicine 10 atrastng some Of hs no-t
diseases ailer tho glands were destroyed. and ma
bones already docied.
NnrtcE.-Letois from respons bic Physicians and
ff"iessofs OF several Medical College, aud tticnte.
ct cures from pItenls will be found boh
Pfepnfafiuns,
PfioE.' Fluid istpct Of Buehu, 81 per botte, Or
bot les fol s..
PEoEs, Fud Exiiact Of Sarsaparlia 81 cor potie or
oitles TOT -, equ IN strength to me gallon OF yfup
Of sarsapaiilm.
Prepared and sold by u +. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
= Chestnut street nearthe Gifad House, Pniladel-
phiH.
To bg had ofCOLLINs & PIERCE Montpelier. VI.
Aud Of Duggists I1i Dealers everywhero
H tsfrs drecies to ne Proprietor or 4geat rsesiues
imaedate attention. az. Iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

An agent of the Vermont Emf
grafton Company is now at Chicago
making arrangements for an exodus
of $50 to 200 families next Spring.
Farms for 100 families of this com
pany have already been bought
This party are about starting a flour
mill and mandatory of agricul-
tural tools.
If a Vcrmonter has little land,
and many children, let him go
West otherwise not, unless he
goes to use surplus capital.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

ally from the investment Of small
amount of capital. Mr. Hall also
stated that some Cranberries in the
immediate vicinity, growing natur-
ally, had been destroyed by the
frosts, while those cultivated were
not affected in the least.--Maine
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

GRAFTING or BUDDlNG - Mr..
StowelI says, that in selecting gratis,
take the twigs from those branches
which have borne fruit the previ-
Gus season or if you want buds,
take from those which have fruit
upon them. BY being careful as
to this, you will get fruit, usually in
two years from insertion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

There is man in Winchester,
Mass, who has lived so long on
corn bread, that his hair has turned
silk like that which grows on the
grain, and his toes are so full of
corns that he expects to see them
covered with husks next year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

NV NOHtl WhTch " 100.
10 me Propristors efms Srsdish Hair Creator
Gontlemen-luving hcen quito bald for the last sir
nf sctcu years, was Induced by feudine your ndvet
uscmenii 10 NAB tfialoi the swedish HAIR Creator.
Il Is now about i've months since com mopced ia nse
aud my harris growing again vetv hnely where ore
siuus ct usng yuufnfe paftions there was uano al H.
justice TO your wonderful discovery, must tddthat
have uirJ nvefy hcans 10 my power 10 restore MY
haHi hnd ON Other pfcpaftions seemed to do more
hafn than good take great pleasure stating that
am now onvinoed ofhaving my reniifcy fesiofcd
and oheetuily rive YOU this timon, hopinr IA nsy
81 duce othefs who ata skcpuoai, ~ / was, 10 sive
yOuf swedish Han Cteutof a fhit trial.
Yours CT SMITH, ~ sphng Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

A SAFE Ruie.-Wheu a young
man confidently tells you that such
and such young lady "has no
heart" you may be sure that he has
been trying it on, and has failed in
making a favorable impression.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

TIE IBiBuNE employs no travelling agents and
E'hos oEt no papers on trust. II &c is moi stopuei
"nen he term PAID tor expires andthe rber does
nu' ohnofe unhe 20 pay fof H. we resort tono lcgui
process 10 compel hiu. On iie weekly, We mean 10
si0p every paper on The expiration Of advance n.y.,
mtnt' awaiting fresh fcmiuunce from the subscft
hef II meme COMES, the account is cosed We no,
payer cannot thus. him 60 mail or uiheswi.a end ~ m
Vs. once alled, its safely is at our fisk land ser
aus fsk u "trn pIovs bot grateful 10 eyerg ono
VINO deems ~ a good work to obtain aud forward
me 'mcs and money Of his friends and neisbbors
Our terms inyafinhy Hfo-fot the
DAILY tribune 80 per auuum.
Sll 25 w 80 i've loi
WEEKLY, 81 ihtoe copies for S. dvo copio, for
g zen ronies inf sig; twenty copies 10 oNK An
phos' Tor $40 lHigct clubs, S 4 oach subscriber
Additions may at all times be made 10 a club At Tho
1rec putd Ivy those ultcady d..
ro, GREELEY MoELRATH.
''''m No. l5i Nassau St. New-York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
The London Quarterly, (Conser-
,.,, sattVr.l
g.
The North British Review,
,rs,. w., ttreo Church. J
eStminsicr Review,
s. Ib.,.t q,
BiackwOOd's Edinburgh Maya

lhe great and inporia ovenis-Rsligmu. Poli.ie
~ ana Mhuty-now Rsttting the nations of the on
world give 10 these Publications an interest and ye
thei hcve' bcure possessed. They occuDy A middle
4Iound between he hastily wtitten news iiens crude
'PeouIA'pns, ahd hYl IuHlofs Of the nowspapers
ailef me h'ins interest 10 the fact. he record. mali
nave passed away. Tho progress Of tho War in The
List "ccupi"s large space IN tfen pages tvety
m''umen' l. clusey ctitcised, whether Of friend a,
ioe, an shoH comings ieuflessy pointed out. The
backwooi's Magazine, from two Of h. most nn,,n
lel oonflOulohi give moie inellg ihlo and reliable
apeoonl o. me movements Of the great beiligerenis
than ran osnwhefe be found.
hesa fenodieals uby represent the three sreat
holuiehl prIiies OF Gtcat Bttain-Mhig, Tory and
haa'oa-hui poiitcs form ouls one fsature al tbei,
ehafaeiet AZ Organs Of the most profound wtiteis
on science, ldtetttute, Morality, aud Religion tbev
.'shn, us ,heY ever have stood, unGivalisd IN The
woila OF leu1fss bang considered Indispensable 10
thS sehola az aud the professional man Will, a, Tho
l"lhgunt teadef Of every class they furnish 4. ~,
correct anl satisfactory record OF the enrrent ut",,
tuto OF Tho day, throughout the void than can he
any fhaF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
THE NEW-YCRK TRIBUNE .
-I2hh--6


THE rRiBUN isnow In the middle Gifts 6nsenth
yeafi Vol XIV. offs weekly issue commenced
on the Let Of September last. Tho American public
need not nov be made acquainted with it. character
or claims TO confederation. with bot subofdinate
regard for prudence, policy OF popularity, ~ has
to s,snd Tor righteousness, for truth, ior Humanity,
against fortified iniquny, Fraud aud Opptession.
ihefo ~ not slBve trader on ibis Continent though
he may navef read uuythng bni bis bills Of sale aud
notes yihe, who docs no know and bate THE TRI.
bUNE there 10 not az extensive Arbitrator Of drug.
ged and poisonous Liquors who does not CONSIDER 1t
vefy dangerous and immoral panet, and wonder Why
~ pub hcation " tolerated boz commefca eottn y.
buying CITY like New.Yofk. THE NrwAaH MrrcuRY
once fofcibj remarked that ~ bad never known hard
gripping, screwing, avaficous employer who wak not
hostile 10 THE TRIBUNE nor one eminc ntlv r. nef.
ons Hnd KINDLY WIN dit n@ lho H. Prompt and plain
spoken n ~ dcnunciatons " iniquty and abuses Of
power, while claiming no exemption from human fall.
bilty, u may have done Temporary injustice 10 ndi.
viduals but IL has never been Uniathiul to pfincpo
nor deaf 40 the eros ofthe wfongod and suffering I'm
H. columns thu advocates ofnnvel nd unnopu,5 tb
nes contemplating the moderation OF human woes
especially those Of the yoioeess and down.troddep
have ovoi found audience and hospitality willie il
has ufdcniy resisted, and will pUtsistently combat
every attempt 10 prescribe and degrade class be-
cause ofdiversities Of Nativity, Creed, or Color.
IN defiance Of cilumnies the most atroouus. and Of
hosttteH the most deadly and untifng, TUE TRt.
BUNE has grown steadily in public Appreciation from
the dav OF its ougn, is means OF serving the bubble
appreciation have been augmented in proportion. To-
stead Of singlo editor with twu assistants is
ofg.atatiou now oomptisesa numofousbody Of winters
each hted by special dcrompl thmcnt and oNnrrtpnce
Tor the particular line Of discussion to which his pcn
10 devoted The datly amNuni nt rcadina matter
moe than quudfuplus thnt of rs earliest issues. a
stah Of valued respondents cucifolts the slobc
tfansmttinF eufy and Intelligent nartatons Of what
ever b. most worthy oi attention while Politics Leg.
ifauoni Literature, Ar, lisicry-in shou whatever
nhrcts the seoul welbeing of mankind. pnIeniic The
nlnaY alone caefpI'd-hnda hffo tho feosi aud uost
something discussion.
Attached by profound conviction TO The bsoe6eept
policy oiindusrial development and fntefnn Inter.
communication, whose most consricunus cb,mnio,
o. A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

To CURE BRoKEN HoRNs.-Re-
move the mutllated horn, aud bind
The stump with cloth well tarred
or pitched any fabric will do to
bind with, if the wounded part be
first covered with warm pitch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
sEvERY q HOWARD,
snd ~, % Ia large britles At 90 oaeh, OF ia bot,
COLLINS A PIERCE

nh GUSTS Montpelier. Genrfal Wholesale Agents
70, , Nctmpnl cod by A. h.. BtGELOW. uauet l..
i"H tk, Norhh'id }. ~. henry, Wat fbun
=. q, sfLAh, bnriineiou J. &. BINGHAM, IT.
'uhu'uuty Z. a., ktLLAM, lfasbufsh. 53.d& " On
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04

Fashion is the race of the rich TO
get away from the poor, who follow
as fast as they can.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Important Announcements

T'o ALL PERSONS afflicted with se.ual ,li,s,..,
- such usSEMlNAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE
"oNNoRhGAl GLEEr, SYPHILIS, &c SC
Ihe HoWPBn ASSOCIATION ofPh,lado lpbia in
view OF tho awtc, destruction Of human life and health
ea'seu ny sexual diseases. ani the deceptions which
re p'acused upon tho unfortunate victims OF sucb
usenses by Quacks, have directed their gonsnitine
anis'eni as IRRITABLE act worthy Of theil
na.na, TO give " sDlCAL ADVICE GRATIS tosti
te',"as thus afflicted, Male or Female1 Who aonlv
~ u,.ei, WIN desertption Of their condition fnpe
ooeupatoni habit o. hfe,l &c, and in case of lena
FREE or CHARGE, '"'N'NH9
~ ii9g FFd a --e- suuevo Ont fnsfifution
established by special endowment fer tho telisr c,h
sex and distressed, Athlete with :. Viruleat aS E,
pe"lc Diseases apdii, fdnds ca DO u.ed lornoo,I
PuIpose' - has nov surplus Ormeans, which he
plfeoiois nave voted 10 adyortse the nbove nutce IL
- needless TO add tnIl the Assoeiatton eo,nmsnd ,
highest Medical sklll ofthe age and win G,,ni ,na
most approved modern tfoatneut. V4iu.ble sjy,rs
hiso given TO sick sud nervous fenales afflicted Xxx
sbdomln n weakness, WOMB Complain. Co.tiyeos.s
Addfess' lpost-peidJ DtGEO q. CALHouN. Con.
sultas surgeon, llowart Asso1iation. Ma q s IN
NINTH street, Philadelphia, Pa '' N"uth
BY order oi the Dfeefos
GRO ,,, EZRA D. HEARTWELI, President
''A'' '"etethfN. "a; lg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
FOUNDRY & MACHINE
GHOD

THE UNDERSIGNED iNFoRa THE p,rp, ~
mat hey are prepared 10 execute ANY o,ds,. IN,
6o,, ,'nssi haehiaoy shaning, Miil-woSk, Sc an
n tbo an9 90 superior manner, at thoi, Works
bvRL'SeToS, Aug 81, 1854 aa,,r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
VICTORY! VICTORY
Indian Vegetable Pulmonic
- Y R II 70

DOCTOR LARoKAH.n &c 'chfated Indiau di.eor-
- eied Do tho combination of four ttuds n Eoois
and lbs, remedy shatis WARRANTED 10 cure
the wofst eases at
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Group,
As'hma, Bronchitis and Consumption
90 cases who're tho Lung, IRE moi iao.tiY consumed
or where there is vtahty 20 sustain h, irn iu The
lungs.
~ has been tuod In huadfeds of cases and pevsr IS
yH' hes Jailed 10 The scent has 10 b.. passess-
100 nanf cruihraics Of be- wonderful virtues.
One 70 three boiues warranted TO cure thr ha %.
est COUGH.
COLD. Wv '
Quo 20 two boiues will cure tho Welcoming COUGH.
Two TO tour bottles will cure the As fHMA
CHlris.
ono hot'le vim cure t'e GROUP.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
CONSUMPTION

10 al" cuses here che luuss not cunsumed tnnd 10
every case ~ GIVES KELtLf) hsne6t h. sl~sy.er
prtoncnu IRON Ne hf-t hcii o aud cue 10 WARRANTED
~hen the shove quiu'iiy 10 taken.
Nnihlng ean hu mere asfun-hto No. the Invalid nfef
Tying alt popular m,dicin's OF me day 10 90 eject
lhan ihAt these coUimun Roots and Herbs combined
~ cure 81 rulmonar7 dseuses, sun this FIXED
~ Thousands of cases eco De referred 10 20 our
own New England siatof. For fuuhrf pan eulaf.
guy .o'"hea'os o. cure sec ciieuais len with every
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-04
Terms and Premiums.

ey ouHenintho state where issued, viii y" io
at par. '''"
The Premiums consist If the following wo,.. hal,
volumes of which viii be given to new subse,ihn,,
nocofdingto the number Of periodical n,ir -
hove explained. N"i 90 a
PREMIUM VOLUMES.
Foreign Quaitefly Review Zone yruf.)
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