davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
HOPE FOR KANSAS.

1t is currently reported that the last pro-
clamation of the President will restrain Tho
further irruption into Kansas of the xhi,k.v.
tippling row'lirs who have hitherto caused
so mnch disturbance in that territory. This
show of fairness mav safely. I've made. mas.
E,uch as the President relies upon the au-
;horitv Of Gov. Shannon and the power of
the L. S. troops TO break nj, the Le-isla,ur.
Of Kansas. which assembled at Topeka on
Tuesday, the 4.h instant. We are of course
without advices of what has been done since
then. hut the adjournment of the Legislature
immediately after organization is more than
probable. \ collision will thus be avoided
and Congress in the meantime will have had
opportunity to decide upon the contested
seat :Or delegate
In 'he end. the South and the a,lministra-
tion will be found to have gained nothing bv
the course they pursued TO introduce Slavery
into Kansas. Freedom is not quenched. tho
elections be carried hv Illegal measures-,ho'
Free State men he inundated or even muir
iered. Already have these outraces thrilled
free hearts everywhere through our broad
Union. Yankee courage is not noisy and
clustering. hut quiet and intiexible - the
most dangerous spirit in the world when once
fully aroused. The fight for Liberty. when
once begun by these men. will never be Civ
en- up so long as they nave strer 9Th enough
TO handle a rifle. Their cauSe is noble one.
No man Of New England origin coull sub
nit tamely to the brut" force which would
bully them ont If The inpS.irna','.. rri,l.,-,
of frprmen The rifle and the bowie knlsy
are elements strangely on. Of place in our
American civilization: hut natural AMI con.
>.i'u,onal rights must be defended II ar
c,men.s will not convince, sterner logic is
the only resort
To the settlers Of Kansas. Liberty s lii...
and more than life. If Slavery is admitted
into the territory they must depart. 1t mus;
no sole master i. j. exists anywhere, as wit
ness the laws enacted bv the mock Lenisla
lure q: Shawnee Mission 1t vii! have no
divided heritage. II roisons the air. so tina,
free men cannot breathe it and maintain
their manhood. The poor whites of the
>laveho,dins STATE. are instances in point
The citizen of Kansas does not work alone
for himself That TERRITORY must sometime
ieconc the srca. central State Of the Union.
Il depends now upon the >tea'fa>'npSs Of
the present settlers and the action of Con.
g-c>S 10 determine whether the blight Of S',-
very shall ,an>e is fertile fields 10 he TILED
i'v wr..'ri.d gangs Of slaves. and sink is r..
sour; - and dignity n the miserable lp.tl of
the WORKOUT. Impoverished State OF Virgin
ia: or whether is prairie> aud valleys shall
recor'e the happy homes Of millions of in
'''sf,iouS. independent freempn-orrupvin,
4 smiling and cultivated land-crow,ie,, with
busy towns. and dotted all over with school
houses. churches. and rich grain fields,
.raHi Free State in the valley of the Mi.si>-
>iTpi-the vanguard of Freedom. and the
strong hulwark over which Slavery will new
cr dare 10 pass. Let not the men of the
North despair of such result
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

EMIGRATION DrCLINING-The An
nual Emigration Report sent to Congress on
Wednesday, is highly important and inter
esting document. 1t appears from the report
that in 1884 the total number of persons ar
irving in our ports was 4GO,l7i: in 1855 it
was but 230,47G. decrease of one half
Several causes may have contributed towards
this dminut.on-such. for instance, as the de-
mand create' ry the European war for sol
,!iers. the superior attractions of Australia,
and the check produced by the prevalence
Of Know No,h:nci>m in this country. The
population of Ireland has nearly reached the
minimum standard. leaving scarcely more
than is necessary to till its soil and make the
few improvements going on slowly, bu: still
not quite abandoned in that naturally rich
and beautiful island and therefore the emf
grafton from ireland can never be so large as
hitherto. The emigration from Germany has
been lessened by the hatred Of foreigners e.
" bO!t!Ou VI OuT CItILtnS, tue VTor-
mans desiring to share the political rights of
the country of their adoption.
1t may be doubted if this great decrease
Of foreign emigration is beneficial to the
country. Our boundless domain our public
works, our railroads, our canals, our agricul-
ture-all need the labor furnished BY them.
Without this labor our resources will be more
slowly developed Forests will remain stand
ing cities unbuilt, the soil untitled and all
the internal energies Of the country suffered
to lie inactive There are evils incident to
their emigration, many and grievous: but
America needs their labor. and can use it 10
he advantage Of a thousand magnificent en-.
,erprises. Which otherwise must Re re|ir.
ayshe2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

our duty under the law. is the unanimous
opinion Of all the Judges. irrespective OF their
wishes or opinions as TO the propr,etv OF the
act Of removal. LUXE r. POLAND.
st. Johnsburv. February I6, 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

- Notice the advertisement of the G,eo,
Western Rallwoy in another column of TO-.
days paper.
THE "OLD DAGGERIEEx"- Sea
advertisement in another column of AMIR.
types. We have had occason to .neaL oc
'd'se picture. heretofore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
THE NEWS.

WAR WITH ENGLAND The cores
> pondence between this Government and
Great Britain upon the enlistment question
has been communicated to Congress. n is
very voluminouS. Int interesting. and cor
ducted hy Me>sr> Marcy and Buchanan with
much ability. The dismissal of Mr. Cramn
ton. the i.nc>h Minister resident at WASH
'nston. Is determined upon il the request for
his recall is not complied with Mr.. Cram,.-
ton was directed to make partial anolo,v
10 our Government several months AGO, bp,
fer some reason failed to do it, The aroIoc.
has SINE been made but is not considered
broad enough 10 meet the case. and his dis
mi>>al is looked for. The discussion of the
Central American question goes on. but o
new positions are assumed. and no new facts
rlIri'ed. English and American newspapers
are lndulginc themselves in very swaccerin-
talk about the probabilities of a war between
the two nations. and the Col Jefferson Bricks
OF our metropolitan N,renmers are wing with
the Ihunderer of 7ke Times in Wanting the
va'"r and proves of their respective conn
tries. and declaring what an immodera,e
thrashin" each could infiict upon the other
We have. however. no fear of a war between
England and the United States. and shall no;
readily believe ti.at England, under the
crushing weight Of her enormous debt ma
Die as she is 10 raise an army at all adequate
TO such an undertaking. vulnerable in
thousand interests, and in dancer Of
losing by war large and valuable possessions.
Will engage in a serious war with this govern
ment upon anv cause SO foolish AZ the presen,
diplomatic difficulties Greatly az a war
would damage the United States, it would
he thousand told more rnnous 70 Gr.,,
Britain, if not fatal to her present forn, Of
government
-fEACE NEGOTIATIONS. The Ameri,.a
which reached Halifax on FRIDAY. hrinr.
Liverpool dates 70 Feb. lG. The peac. Con-
sre>s was expected to meet on the elst ul..
Lord Clarendon and Ali Pasha were expect
ed to be present. peace of some kind vii
doubtless be agreed upon. The remainin.
news by the america relates princ,paly to
the debates in Parliament upon the relations
with the United States.
LATER.
The Steamship baltic with four dav. later
intelligence arrived at New York on the 4.h
lEere are no tidings Of the Pacific The
Peace Conference opened on the 90 nit. AZ
the cnvoys had arrived in Paris. Conf,ierce
in the re-estahlissmont of peace still conrin-
ues The excitement respecting the Amer
ran difficulties has diminished, hu; a lar.e
force of British Shops of:war is to be concen-
trated in the Canadian waters As Palmer
ton bravaio.
The London Times says, under the head
Of military news: -
I'm addition to the 18th regiment. AMI =
battalion OF the rifles. which are abon, 70 hs
to Canada. it is understood 10 IL
the intention OF the Cover ment to send ou
'sser'! other ~ cin.r;e 10 British N,rih A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

- The Committee Of the Danville Con.
vention who presented. the resolutions and
remonstrances to the Court was composed Of
Messrs. Theron Howard, f. B. Chase and a
E. Judevine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
: DWELLING UorSr RrExrp r

! - DWELLING HorSE RrE<rp The
Dwelling House belonging TO the Rev. J. II
Quincy. recently Pastor Of the Concrcca-
tional Church, st. bloomsbury East, occupied
by his father, and located. we believe. in the
western part of Concord. was destroye,! by
fire on the morning of Feb. %. As the fam.
! lily were about sitting down 70 breakfast, fire
was discovered in one Of the chambers OF the
house, and it had made so much progress thai,
it was impossible to check it, \ portion Of
the furniture was saved The Insurance ~,
the house and contents-in the Farmers Co.
Montrelier-nearly covers the loss.
GRADUATES OF Bowpolx Co11rGE IN
NV HAMrsHIEE.-It is a curious rircum-
stance that the President of the ONLY College
in New liz mp shire; both the L. S. Senators
from New Han. ps.'ire and the President of
the l.. S, a New ,!,A'Dshirc man. are all
graduates of Bowdoin College in Maine ::
viz Pres. Lord GRADUATED, at Bowdoin in
1919: Senator Bell.in 1922: Pies. Pierce, in
1924; Senator Hale. in 1927. y. $ i.
-kANsAs.-The Kansas City 60, -cs-
pondent of the st. Louis Democrat, in a let
ter dated Feb. IS, states that the two comma
mes from Lawrence which had gone to Eas
ton to assist in defending their friends acar,,
the anticipated attack of the Kickaroo ran
gers, had returned, reporting that there had
been no fighting. The Kickapoo rangers
were. it was said. making preparations to
drive the Free State men from their claims
They had sent a letter purrortinr to be
signed by thirty eish, persons, to Mr. Sparks.
warning him to leave Mr.. Sparks is the
one taken prisoner at the election, Jan. Eth
BY the Rangers. ard afterwards rescued bv
Brown, who was subsequently kitlnapped and
so barbarously murdered by these same Kick.
apoo Rangers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

KIEHY Town Clcrk-C. II. Graves.
Select Mem. W. Burroughs, H. H. Young
y .. Nirkcr>on. Trcasurer-A. W. Bur
ro,. his. Ovcrsccr Poor-Seth Burroughs.
Josiah Circuit Listers Merritt
SILL IAN Ranncv. Arunah Leach
Town Grand .yo.orS-M. Nrwhall, Russell
Rislev. 3. 3. Nirkers.n Town Agent-A.
W. Burroughs. Snperint IN ''''nt-Comm"n
SrhooIs-W. NJ. H,vey. Tr,.>t,"-A. W.
Burroughs Court Jurors Grad :. Asa
Carpenter. Arunah Leach Peti,-S. 'I,;van
Rannev, II. y. Young. Merritt NewhaII
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

CoNCoRp. Town Clerk Harvey G.. Fry.
First Coastahle-E Frv Second Constable
= +. y. Lewis. OverScer Poor-Chauncrv
HILL. Superintendent - Joshua Britton, ir
Acent--Solon s. Gould. Splcrtmrn-Nlirab
Baker. Moses Hill. VIM. H. Gould. Listers
VIM. $ Howard. Horace Bourouchs. J
f Woodbury.. Town Grand Juror - Asa
llihb,rd. Fence Viewers = Levi Howe, f.
lisha Fullam, Ira Wcthcrhv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
Bob Printing.

We are now prepared to execute nearly all kinds
OF Printing used in the countrv-PLAIN and ORNA-
MENTAL.-in the VERY BEST STYLE aud at Low
RATES. Merchants and others who desire BILL
HsADs or CIRCULARS ofany kind printed in neat
STYLE may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Orders sent us will lie promptly attended to-
RAND, STONE g. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

PEACHAM. Town Cicrk-I.. ID. Livincs-
ton. Select Mcn-T. e.. Farrow. +. G.. Clark
a. Goolenour;,. Listcrs-(;eo. Dana, ,joal
Hunt. t. +. WcekS. Ash5eI Martin. Town
Trcasurer-Tios. Eastman. Constable
W. Brown. Over,ecr Pocr-Orrin Martin.
Agent Surplus Money-ilazcn Merrill
Town Agent-Wm. ID. Hartman. Superin-
fendentS Common ScLoo!S-A Boute.le. VIM.
ID. Hartman.
Vote for County Commissioner-T. San
born, ca. a. e.. Button, Ga.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

V. B. PALMER is authorized to receive Adver-
tsements ana Subscriptions AT his Offices in Boston,
New ork. ard Philadelphia.
,. u. PETTENGIIL & co. are author;z ed to DO
the same in Boston aud New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

We SOLICIT VOLUNTARY COMMUNICATIONS from al
parts Of the country upon matters Of interest. Items
!" NEWS. in patitilar .,eiU be Thankfully rtceited
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

VIII receive no attention. Marriages. Deaths
Items Of News, &C.. should ALWAYS be ACCOMPANIED
than five lines will be inserted ct the same price as
advertisements
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

81. JoHNsBURY Moderator - Calvin
Morrill, Town CirreA j. Willard. Sc
lertr'en - Charles Ban. Beauman Butler.
Abel Wiley. Listers Emerson Hall. Gard
ner Wheeler, Benz Natter Oversecr of
the Poor-John IIawes. Town Agent - IL
Palio Town Treasurer Hiram Weeks
Firs' Constable - j. NJ Mics. Sc
ond Constao" Morris. Town
Grand Jarors, Daniel MrGaffev. John Bacon
%. Levi Fuller Andit2rS-H. II. Dcming.
Ira Arlington. Calvin Morrill, Fence View
ers--J. II. Miles. j. s Carr Moses Hill. -
S"a,er of Weights and Measures - Francis
Bin. ham. Srairrs OF Leaihcr-N l.. Flint.
Geo {. Barney, Nathan Aver Pound keep
er-J. NJ. Miles. Superintendent Well
incton. {. Woo1house. Geo. y. Webber. -
Vote Cor Comm s,oner - Trustram San.
horn. 30
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

LYEp0H. Town Clerk and Treasurer -
l.. y. Cahoon. Se,ectmrn - Welcome Be-
mis-, AHel Park. Reuben Pike. Oversepr
Foor - c. W. McKoy. l;stcrs-J. T. G..
MAMMALIAN. Thos. A. IIovt. Paul !lpunl:on
Constah!e-P. ~ Wiilmarth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

49, A private correspondent, wri:in,
rom Iowa, says: "Itcei hard pulling to-
wards !. ansa>. and it would take very little
10 send ~, ou: to that wild country with a
revolver in each pocket and a Sharpe's Rifle
on my shoulder. I! presume feel more on
this subject than you Of the East, being near
Kansas men as we'll as Border Ru!iilns very
often. think the Missouri Bo,dcrers. and
in fact al! Tie pcorl". except the wcn of
wealth and culture ("ho are very few). TO
be a little the ronrheSt customers have e.
e, met With will hardly except the Arkaa-
sas men, whom ] had thought to lie as savage
as the world produced.
An Eastern man may be known here less
by his dress, accent and phrases. than bv his
ideas ard actions. The effect of New Emo
land education, although it NAV be partially
ohiterated, can never be totally erased. 4
New England town, or one settled mostly by
Yankees, presents quite different aspect
from one settled bv natives" The ineyita-
b'e school house and church rear themselves
almost before the jewellers have time 10 ra;s,.
their own rude loc-rabins and they also H.
sual'y show signs Of taste. and an apprccia-
tion of the h"autiful. nowhere else to be
found in the West Would there were more
Yankees here"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

- OrTsIDE PAGES - Poetry - Old
Friends Together: The Slave Tragedy at
C'nrinn att - Original - Continuation of
Christine observation-disclosures in
Dress. and an Article commenced on the frs:
p,c" from Judge Poland on the County Shire
Question. Ga the fourth page will be found
an article for the BoDs md Girls. and some
articles under the head of Jaie'u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
ES5A--'55.
FALL & WINTER GOODS
RODGERS & ,JONE

H AVE just received and are now displaying .
- carefully selected stock of fall aud winter
goods. Their stock consists Of Dry Goods Of
every description and quality suitable for the
present AMI approaching seasons. \ very hand
some assortment of Broad cloths, Cassiineres.
satinetts, Jeans, &c, &c Ready made clothing.
LADIES GooDs-Such as fine merinocs. a fine
assortment of silks and woolcn paitls. every
variety OF De Laines, and silks Of every descrip
ton.
SHAWI@S-An unusually handsome variety.
broche and woolen, of all sizes, qualities and
prices.
PRINTS-Foreign and domestic, Of every price
and quality.
BdosT&sHoEs- Es-Thc very bestsclected stock
il the market.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY = Builders and
Mechanics are requested to call and examine our
stock of Hardware, and the attention of house
keepers is called to our cutlery.
GROCERiES-The stock of Groceries il m
usually large, consisting Of sugar. coffee, molas
EOS, rice, tea. pepper, fish, and salt.
ALSO-Paints and dye stuffs, wooden ware
and clocks In short full and complete variety
OF everything either for show or use, that can find
Its way into country store. all of which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms for case or
country produce.
They return thanks to their friends for pa.t
tavors, and respectfully ask a continuance OF
them. RODGERS & homes
Ebcnshurg, Nov. 0, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
GEORGE HUNTLEY,
Wholesale and RetajI.
june 4, sc.


sTin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware Manufacturer
! , ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Eb-
Il : ensburs and the public generally, that he
has purchased the Tin Shop, formerly carried on
by Messrs. Davis, Evans & Co, and will contin-
ue to carry on the business in all its various
branches, wholesale and retail His wares will
be made of the very best material. and in the
most worAmanilke manner. Repairing of all
kinds done on the shortest notice, for cash
ALSO,-house Spouting made and put Up to
order on. the lowest terms, for cash.
Also on hand and for sale, large assortment
Z ook and Parlor stoves, for coal or wood, Di-
ming room stoves, Egg stoves, &c.
Also large assortment OF CRATES and fire
brick, for Cooking stoves, Coal buckets, Shovels
pokers, smoothing irons, &c. &C., all of which
will be sold low for cash.
Iln-shop and wareroom in part of the building
net wareroom, and opposite Geo. M'Cann's store.
gTAli orders promptly attended to-
E'otshurg, May I, 1856.-28ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
FASHIONABLE
Gu I HIN 4 Il NPORIU N.
SPRING & SIIETEGER II nTHIHIft

e REAT ATTRACTION at the New Store
w of Evans and Hughes, one door above the
Store room of Shoemaker & Clark where the sub
scribars are at present receiving and opening
large and excellent assortmen of fashionable
Ready Made CIoshfns
OF the latest and most approved styles, which for
cheapness and durability can not be excellcd by
any similar establishment in the county not
wishing to Grdg, but what say we WHY make
good CT take the scGter. Every article in the cloth
ing line will be kept Oh hand, viz:-sumer Coats,
Sack Coats, Drop do; Pants, Vests, Cloaks, &c,
all OF the latest styles.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, of all
colours and styles.
Our Department of BOYS CLOTHING promises
4 much more extensive selection than usual
We flatter ourselves that we shall be able to
furnish garments suitable for ali Classes fitted III,
in such manner, and such terms that shall
dIsarm all competition we therefore ask liberal
share of the public patronage.
EVANS & HUGHES.
june 4, sc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
TiLL IND WINTER GOODS.

ever offered to the people Of Cambria County.
Unusal care was taken in the selection of these
goods and care has been taken that nothing with
IN the range of a Country store, nor any ways
near 1T, but what ahey can supply to their Gus
toners, at least as cheap they can be had in
the country.
Their stock Of Dry Goods is unprecedently
large, embracing Cloths, of every variety and
texture, Satinetts, Cass;Ineres, Twcetls, Jeans.
&C., &c, Flannels, Shecting, Shirtng, = and
made up Clothing of every description. a great
variety OF
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS
of all patterns and at all prices.
Laces, trimmings, gloves, mitts, &c. Their
assortment OF hats, caps, boots, and shoes, is
complete and unsurpassed
GROCERIES & LIQUORS, of every variety
and quality. we'll selected variety of Hard
ware, Cutlery, and nails Also, Queensware and
Glass Paints, Dye Stuffs.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
And ali Tor sale low for cash, or given in ex
change ior country prodrce. Give us a call
J. MOORE & son.
Ebensburg, Nov. 0, '5I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
Human Life saved

I DoWAGlAC, Mich, March l. /, 1856.
/ j. A RHODES, ESQ: Dear Sir-As took
/ your medicine to ell on consignment. no cure
no pay" take pleasure in stating its effects as
reported TO me by three brothers who live in this
/ place, and their testimony is fair specimen OF
! all | have received:
] w. s. CoNKLIN told me-. had taken nine
bottles of Christie's Ague Balsam and continual
ly run down while using it until my lungs and
liver were Congested to that dt9ree that blood
discharged from my mouth and bowels SO that
all thought 1t impossible for me to live through
another chill. The doctors to did al they could
for me, but thought must die. Nothing did me
any good until l got Rhodes Fever and Aoue
Cure which at once relieved me of the distress
aad nausea at my stomach and pain III my head
and bowels. and produced permanent cure in a
short time
H. 81. CoNKLIN says q had been been ta-
king medicine of as good doctor as we have in
our county, and taken any quantity of quinine
and specifics without any good result from 25th
August to 18th December. But seeing how nice
ly 1t operated my brother. got a bottle of
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE, which
effected a permanent cure by using two thirds of
4 bottle
s. NJ. CoNKLIN was not here, but both the other
brothers say his the same as H. Ms |
sold the medicine to both the same dav and the
cure was as speedy from the same small quantity
and l might SO specify, Yours with respect,
A. HUNTINGDON
lue ABOVE speaks lor ltself. GOOD proof as It
is, it is of no better tenor than the vast number
of like certificates have already published and
the still greater amount that is continually pour
ing in to me.
One thing more. Last year l had occasion to
Caution the Public in these words -
s. notice one firm ,oho hare taken one Of my
general circulars, substituted tie name Of their
f:ostrum for my medicine. and then ciM 6rayen
ilg'teace end their pamphlet lCith the erclamat0n
" Let the proprietor IF any Other medicine say as
muct II lie cares.' Sc
Now | take pleasure in saying that the Cau-
ton referred to the same .. DR.. Christie's Asue
Balsam :" that is mentioned in the above GER
tfcate.
There are several other industrious people who
are applying to their poisonous trash ali that
publish about my fever and A9ue Cure, or Anti
dote to Malaria, except the Certificates of Cures
and the Certificate of the celebrated Chemist Dr.
James r. Chiffon of n. Y, in favor of its per
fecty HARMLESS CHARACTER, which is at
tache,i to every bottle These will always serve
to distinguish my medicine from limitations.
JAS. \. RHODES Proprietor
April 90, 1856. 3m. Providence T. l.
For sale by Druggists generally.