davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01
T'IlresIasslg Waclrines.

gIsHERE. Is now ready for delivery 4 tts Har.
IL fison Machine Shop q lot of Tires ing ala-
chimes which are even better titan any that hsse
ever been made there before believe that the
superiority or my wooden armed driving WHEEL =
now admitted on ali hands, even BY man nlseLl-
rers Of other kinds. Not one OF them ms ss ~
broken i warrant them not 70 break {.. 10y "a
crack the grain. 70 Be ef easy faugis g tntss IL.
clean, do asmueh igofk ms any iinsntas .+
and win sell on = fir ieInis s,Is lns's, =
er n NirSiai4.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01
Medical
Gl0riorss NeWs
20 THE AZ FLIcTEpI


ia r. no 2. sHIoRRL g cos. FAMILY
rations 70 The public. tile propIietors are aware
of the pfejusiees which they must expect TO ems
lconnter. The country is Obliged with quack
lnostfunns each claiming to be the ne plus ultra
1.-The edieine of all rnedicin es-and are pushed
into notice by tie aid of printer, ink, with d
zeal of better cause, notviE I'd standing I'LL
that has been said and the essays written against
their use by the rofession, and out of the pro-
lfession. Indeed so prevalent has become the
mania for quaekery, that o recent writer. q man
of eminence In the medical profession strongly
advises that the subject be alone. sIeexists,i
says he, in every walk and occupation of life,
/ by the exercise of which men procure bread 2
and thinks 1t time wasted to endeayor to stem
the tide.
We havelon since thought that the only els.
fectual method of counteracting this strong cur
rent of quaekery was TO place in the hands of the
people. regular medicines prepared in accordance
with the rules of pharmacy.
When our prairies and mountains catch FIRE.,
and the inhabitants behold the devouring ele-.
ment sweeping towards their devoted homes,
what do they do Do they yainly endeavor to
stop its progress by throwing few buckets of
water upon It'll BY no means & They build up.
counter 7tires which rush forth TO meet the APP
Proaching torrent of flame, aud by exhausting
its food, put stop TO Its rayages or turn it ont
of its course. Now this is precisely what,we are
trying to do. The counter-ffre which we are
kindling, consists inprcscnting to the public me-
dicines which are prepared according 60 the
laws of Science, from the best of. drugs and I'M
der the suPerintednence of regular physician.
For testimonials of their efficacy in the treat
ment of the various diseases for which thew are
ever used of them. We bring forward no certi-s
hcates from obsnre individuals, stating that
they have been cured of NIL manner of incurable
diseases. deeming it an insult to the Intelligence
of the community to try to palm off such stuff
upon them. IT these medicines are a humbug
then medical science is humbug.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01

Sign and House Painting.
y 1HE subscriber offers his sorvicesto the pup:
lie u tho ysrious5 branches Of House ane
Sign Painting GfaihIng, Gliding &C., wll ls,l
manner. All orders entrusted 70 him VIII b
intended 70 promptly, and IN workmanlike
mannar. - A. q. MATBES.
cIaEksbayg. Jane2I Is5l--Iy. q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01
Stray Marc.

5N strayed from the subscriber, residing
ZA- on Ten Mile, ON the 9th nil. 81 sor-
rel mare, about fiftesn and a half hands
high, and heavy built. S he had white spot on
one side of the root other tail. Al liberal reward
will be paid tosa1iy one returning said mare, OF
giving information where she may be found.
TRUMAN ELLIOTT.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01
BLANKS!

DLAfK Deeds, Deeds Of Trust. Summons
ID Executions, Bonds Sse., for sale stifbis n
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01

T. G. HAWKINS, M. d.
Waynesbnrg, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01
THE FRIEND OF THE AFFLICTED, OR
Rheumatic f.mbrOcatiou,


Is confidently recommended to invalids as I'M
surpassed By any known preparation for the
cure of Spasins, OLD Sores, and swelling of all
kinds. Indeed it has no superior whore an ont.
ward application is necessary but its most per
fectly magical power appears to be over all III
GERS, and cronic cases of rheumatism, that have
resisted all other remedies for years. CIT nover
having been known to fail even once in the course
of eight years. 1t is unparagonel in the cure
OF the following diseases in animals, vz:-Disten-
per, Windgalls, Scratches, Sweeney, Stiffness,
SndIlegalls, Wounds, &c.
The Genuine Medical AnOdyne.
Aninvaluable remedy for the cure of the fol-
lowing diseases; viz: Toothacbe, Chlls Tor III
gor,) Headache GElolic, Cholera Morbus Inia-
matory Rhcnlnutism. tS:c 1t is also nn invaiu-
able medicine il; Inany complaints to which f;,-
IN ules arc subject. In distractions either tota!
or partial it has been found ofinestimablc bpnc-
ft restoring their functional arrangements to q
healthy action. purifying tho blood and other
fluids so cttVetunlly as to Put TO flight ali diseases
which may urisc rom female irregularities as
headaches gid,iness pain in tho side back &C.
In fact it is uncXcellcd, if cquallcd by any other
preparation known, for the cure of all Diseases
arising from cold.
Thc NeUtraIiZimg Cordial, or PhySic.
This is orc Of the most valuable preparations
known, for cholera morbus, cholera inEuntum.
9r summer complaint OF childron, di"rrhoea,
dyscntery. dc. It's operation and action appear
to be specific, if not ninlliblc. 1t is excellent
III certain diseases of women, to nllAy sickness
regulate the bowels, &c.
BLACK or Healing SNtVe.
This SalvG will be found superior to every 9th.
or, where applications of this kind are required
1t has excellent effect in Burns, Fever Sores
ScrofWlous. FistuluWS, and all other ulcers.
Green Ointment.
This ointment is very cooling, relaxing, and
cmolicnt, 1t is very useful i'll Spraiu,. Gontu-
sions,, sweilings, Dislocatioms, Contracted Sin
cws, &c.
Hrown oi"tment, or Eye salve.
This Ointment, for irruptions generally sore
eyes, Sc, is superior 70 all Others 1t almost in
v"ri"bIy bonetitsin every case.
CArmimntive Drops.
They ease pain. create " moleraie precipitation,
children, removes tiatutency and wind cllolic and
is useful in hystcric and nervous Affections rv-
male debility, &c.
For further particulars call on orr agents or
"urscIccs, and purchase some, ali OF our me
defines and be convinced tha. they arc. NJ IIum-
bug.
'fhG above me- mos are prepared and soil by
DR.. JNO. Sil1CkEL IL Do. Point Pleasant
harrison CO., Va, an ror s.lc by merchants ANA
druggists generally throughout tbs state
Address Dix .fNO. f. SiiICKEL.
Limestone Station Harrison CO., Va.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
STATEMENT OF n. q NORRIS
OF NC h ORR II AN, WEST
CHESTERCO. N. Y .

The kinds Of cattle am propagatinp
are the Herd Book short -horns and
Deyons, This breed requires a rich
soil and good care. If this is complied
with, they are more profitable than any
other, and will mature at three years,
while another breed would take five
years to attain maturity They are a
Herd Book animal. having been record
ed ii Coates's Herd-Book since the
year 1922.
The Devons in color are invariably
red, with the tip Of the tail white, and
have long horns. They are peculiarly
adapted for working oxen, as their tenn
per-. spirit, and sprightiiness Of action,
.if broken, will perform any farm work
asquick as horses. As dairy stock,
lsdonot think they rank very high but
there are always exceptions to ageneraI
rule, and | huve seen very good dairy
stock ss,nong them. For beefng quail
ties, they lack early maturity but the
quality Of the beef is far superior to the
short-horn, and they may be kept in al
most any climate, and will stand poor
farm and carelessness Of treatment as
well AZ any breed know. If obliged
TO roam over a large tract Of land to
collect their pasture, their agility ena-
blesthem 70 do so without worrying of
their flesh. They are a pure and distinct
breed, but were not Herd-Book AMI
NAL before 1851. Ibid.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

STTDY-EucliJ, the mathematician,
being asked hya king whether lie could
not explain his art to HIM ia more
compendius manner, replied "there is
no royal road to geometry Il Other
things may be seized by might, or Pur-
chased by money but knowledge is to
be gained only by study, and study L
be prosecuted only in retirement.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

eng gianu Tor 81 pefi0r 5cattlt iof ioofF tht pur- VT
pys pf improving the breed IN the
niied States and IN 1856, MT: Pat
sn, JUNIOR. carried a bull from that
81 Clarke county, Kentucky.
|sl Gas atton, nior, some time after
slards, followed his son, taking with him
|sIlother portion ofthe same lot Of stock
Iilas old bnll, then eighteen years old,
4 asls sold at public auction Cur IS LIB 80 1
h. Harrison, hrothef-in-law of Mr..
. N. tltton. also carried short-horned hnli
7 lll satla uns !. iip ! AM Tkis n
& q fo have been 4 very fine animal, !,
n laaag3 III greatly improved the stock &c that
tOn. Messrs, Hutchcroft and We'll
pIl also carried another descendant Of
lhe short rt-horned stock 10 Kentucky from
ehe SHINE Importation. 81. @
'S 'as' About the year 1897, a Mr.. Hea,on,
|dfs Duchess county, New York, imported
fsom England a short-horned bull, which
was afterwards hired BY General Nor
..gsan Lewis aud others for publid use il
that county.
From entering at large and minutely
s0n the circumstances connected v 18th the
irEpoftation Of all the domestic animals
brought into this country since the com
men cement of the present century, we
'are prevented as much by the want Of
he necessary information as by the i,n-
mediate inject and limiled length Of
'shsse bspGfs. vii, therefore, leave
ne subject forsa future occasion, after
living short sketch oi the other ami.
1bals earl introduced, and the statistics
81 the animals and their products ex-.
ssed at various periodsof our history.
Among the early exports Of cattle
And beef fromt this country may be noted
llsose shipped from Savannah, in Geor-
l,ia, il 1855. which consisted DC lf, steers
aAIl 40 barrels OF beef. In ITO, there.
n ssyslas exported. tromt the.same place 20
sesgs and cows, 639 Barrels u beei, !,
@ IS pounds of tallow. Insl 762,.
:! we're shipped from that port lbs
= ,ss hessaaao cunt sof. baeI
llIported from Charlston. South Carol
||Itn, in l74I-48. was |, ,764 barrels,
BEseesides l3O casks Of butter i'll Il 77:s4 NJ
66 q barrels from Philadelphia, ii I 7S2,l
Sa barrels III GOD barrels |; ia
a ofl
H. I Il laaes ii
l76i Was 4, bsli' bsslfi'f u aEs |
Us barrels ~ 1870, Al. .6e1 fI bafFsIs
nISl5, 10. 13O barrels.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

lbwARD @. tfAaLis--Auoraey ard Counsellor at
law, Sank Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota. a
asscAsTE R--Surveyor and Civil Eng ineer,
Rapids Hen,on County, Minnesota.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

I76I was 81 harf n NJ III \!
O,5 barrels III 1870, 6e1 ABaffsiss
ii 1915, 1880 barrels 5ss...
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
BIZ u. J. BROWNE.

! In considering the social conditions oi
nations long congregated and civilized,
and necessarily existing under thg i,n-
pulses Of utiltarianisin, it is not surpris-
ing that man, whether posnessing per-
manent abode, or having emigratedto to a
distant land, should become attached to
those animals which have proffered to
him their perfect obedience, sagacity,
courag strength, and otherkiaa offices,
and shouldrfgard them win admiration,
gratitude, and even affection. Such,
ldoubtless, was the case with most cf the
early adyenturers who sought a new
home onsour shores, aud brought with
Sthem those animals which would render
fthem the most assistance or protection,
and subserve the best purposes for la
boI pleasure, clothing, and food a
Some ofthe principal facts relative to
the introduction, increase, breeding, and
management of the domestic animals Of
the United States, will be found under
their respective heads, rs follows:
-
~ = = a'1's 1so'. = 1,ns' .oa
''oA' d ~ " W Z n''P''' - 0o'un'-
bus ia his second voyage in 1893. He
~ sn s. a.''1a = ssse'i'sei' s''ips.
saash Iii
esus - $s".'oss. - NV s. '''1''' ~
= 'olses' s. : Ou''' anu - ese'a' SoWs
- o'' 20 sooA sa..'s a',u s"fns
= Ns" .n.n ''aru NV" ''' 'a ,7oo''a = s
'"e 49, A''y = go a'ss'. '..s
'lau niu''p''e4. - suS' 81 0H.s"s 80.
S'r ls''nafu 70 sa''''et' a''en'p.eu - 's''o
.oere ' % op'aln 81 pP''ss = 90 .a.s's auu
z nogs 'or ms crew, put was ss|Gg|s'' sasaEskea'
oa.t'e4 ana o'ner oomes''cs. nlmals
were drought INTO Acao'a y " = IS
carDo', css'l1 : rrencn 'aWyer, 70 loo4' the
year .na' country was sel''ed. n 'oos'
lne rencn ex'eaoed 'he.r se'.'ement IN
70 20. oanaoa, ana soon a''er introduced
various animals.
The first cattle introduced into Vir-
ginia was previous to 1909. In 1910,
Sir Ralph Lane brough. cows to that
colony from the West Indies. The
same ysar an edict was issued prohibit
ing the killing OF domestic animals OF
any kind, on penalty OF death to the
principal, burning the hand and loss Of
the ears to the accessory, and twenty
<.e 'our hours whipping TO the concealer.
Ia l6ll' Sir Thomas Gates brought into
the same settlement one hundred cows,
besides other cattle. The number Of
horned cattle y Virginia 'r ~ i6SO, was
Al,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM II MAY
CONCERN. NJ

Z 1NoMPLAINT having beea ysadA to me tha
= ~ Spisiiao,s Liquors are being sold without Ii
eense at several places in the County of Benton,
aotiee II hereby given that unless such Illegal sale is
abandoned, A. license procured, that active meas
\ ares will be taken to enforce the Law.
WIN. CONNELL,
u Sheriff Of the County of Bcn,on.
N Sank Rapids, Arg lst, 1855
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

In perusing the Patent Office Report
for 1853. we have been much interested.
and find therein much valuable histori-
cal information, which we believe will
afford much pleasing reading matter to
the msmbersbf fsourSA gricuilafaf Socis-
ty, and we propose making copions
extracts from the work, with the hope
that il may benefit and instruct others
as we have been. Some Of the articles
are lengthy, but are well worth peru
sal -:
Il From the Patent Office Report FOR 1853.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
Z TAXES MUST BE PAID.

N0TiCE j. hereby given 20 the owner Of real
estate and personal property, in the County
ef Benton, that have received transcript of the
Assessment Rol, with the warrant attached, frurs
the C,uny Cam nissioners Of said Cnunty, command
tng me 70 collect the Taxes charged thereon.
Notice y hereby given that promp,aess il payment
! will sase trouble and cost. v a5. CONNELL,
Sheriff and Collector of Benton Co.
~ Sank Rapids Nov. l8, 1856. n24tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

RNyLASSES BY the Gallon o. Barrel, for sale
1yI ii SWEETS STORE,
4 Sdnk Rapids, April I. 1886. 1tf.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14

Advertisers VIII be entitled 10 a change of their
advertisements twice year. Payments to he made
halt yearly. Year'y advertisers out oi the Terr;,ory
must inAke their payments half-years in advance,
and when advertising fr shorter perinds, the money
mus, u all cases accompany the advertise nent. M
sbatcasnt from published rates. Special notices
! chargedtw,ce
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
THE FRONTI ERMAN,'
as ruaLlsHED Evssv THURSDAY noRxlso sY
JEREMIAH RUSSELL,
SAuK RAPIDS. BENToN Co., MrNNEsorA

ADVERTISING RATES
One column for one year, /. !. !. ~, $50 90
One culuan fs.r;six months Y. .s.... so 90
One column for three mon.hs,. 49,. 20 %
Half column for one year, $500. so 90
Halt NJ column for Elk months, ... 25 90 &
Hall column lor three mnnihs,... 20 90 g
Quarter Of a Column for one year, Is 90 Y
BUSINESS CARps--Not, over ivel,aes
M one year,
= Over 8 lines and under 12, do 75)
Over 10 and under Is lines, do 10 90
,,ss S Ore sqaafs, Il lines or less, 1 ius. 4 90
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
HAMLIN AND LANCASTER'S
EXCHANGE OFFICE AND LAND
A G EN- CY @
Sauk Rapids, Benton Co, Minnesota.

Sauk Rapids, Benton Co, Minnesota.
rOLLEC-rf0NS made, Land Warrants To-
~ Gated, Money Invested, and all business
entrusted to their promptly and faithfully attend
ed,o. n a tssS
EpwARp O. HAsLix, H, II. ID. LANCASTER,
Att's at Laws Snrv'r s Civil Eng r.
REFEREN
Hon. Alexander Ramsey. Ex-Gov. Minnesota,
St. Paul, NJ. r..
jeremiah Russell, Esq, sank
Geo. W. Sweet. ESD Rerg u. s.L.o, Rapid.
Dame, .os...!!.llwin, Esq. ,Sa,ns Aashony Falls.
Hon. NIB Eldred, Naval Officer. Phiiadephia,
Hon Geo. w. Woodward, Judge OF the Supreme
Court, Penn d
warren }. Woodward, Esq, Wilkesbarre, In
zerne Co., Penn.
ST. Ward, Esa,, Cash. Honesdale Bank, Homes
Prof. Jiha F. stoddard, Miiessve, Lancaster
County, Penn E, sss 5s
of.Wiis,rd Richardson, Hartford, susq., CO. Pa
9usek..l'osh S Go, New york.
Sauk Rapids, Dec. 81, 1855. n29f
WARD o. tfAMLis--At.oraey ard Counsellor at
Jaw, Sana Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota.
~
sLs~cAsTE R--Suryeyor and Civil Engi
Rapids, i1entoB S-ounty, minnesota.
) , II {&Ss--4A------
sS's RAPIDS LAND AGENCY.
GILMAN having established Land
Wy at Saut Rapids, Minnesota, is
e attend q all b..si,aesss cilsusscasst Aiah
/, kseliiny land, loeaS N GAs
sSss Sse. ], IN the most advantageous manner,
IL nsuai rsttsss.
Narrzsats hpught and sold, Negotiations
Ks Loans. Gold fr sale. Office directly .op-
ete the U 5. Land Office. Business ho,iry IRON
d o'cknk,s "A. NJ to 4 r. NJ. All orders by mail
mast be addressed 10 G. A. GILMAN, Sauk Rapids
Min. Ter. sss tss5p..s r.ssss a.s
RErE RES Meas:
G. w. Sweet, Reg. Land Office, Sank Rapids.
@ VIII. Wood, Rec. 9" s:
Snyder and McFarlaae, Land Agents, Minneapo-
lis, Min. Ter.
Tracy Farnhan, Bankers, St. Anthony, M. T.
Gov. w. A. Gor,Dai, st. Paul. "
9. G. Hawthorne, Esq. Dubuque, Iowa.
J. J. Gilman, Esq, Canton, M u.s. 81
Augustus Durant, Esq, Boston, Mass.
Hon. 7. A. Eastman, Concord, N. I'll.
8. ~. Greeley, Esq, g
Sauk Rapids, Oct. 25, 1855. n2Sf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14
THE. II ARM E R
a~~~~~~~->~~~-~~~~
on. KELLEY. AGRICULTURAL EDITOR
-~~~~~>~~~>>~~->~
sAUK RAPIDS, FEB. II, 1856.

ltJ- Agricultural Exchanges and Correspondents
will please address Agricultural Editor, ii Nonrar
WOOD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-29

10 be the condition Of the West.
But the view we have taken leads me
TO consider what the effect upon A
morican character would have been
had il been possible to have settled
the plains of the West before the At
lantic slope was occupied. IL is
possible that the heart Of America
would have been, like the south Of
Russia and parts Of Asia, destitute of
high civilization Western men Of
this generation may well doubt
whether they are not as iavorably
situated for developing the higher
qualities of our race as any other
people. They have great energy
now but be il remembered that they
have drawn from the old states and
from Europe the most energetic part
of the population. 1t would not IN
deed disturb the view which | have
presented, resting as il does upon
general principles, if the first and sec
ond and third generations should re-
tain the characteristics Of their ORR
gin but the census oil 1850 exhibits
many facts tending 10 prove that the
West, as a producing country, is in
ferior 10 New England. OF course
il is moi assumed that the returns OF
any one census will demonstrate the
truth in regard to subject so com
plcated as this; we must leave the
question open as a practical one in
America until future day. think,
however, that the results which the
census of 1850 furnishes, are suTiici-
emily important in this connection to
be laid before you.
Ohio is first-class state and rep
resentative state. II has its genera
ton of men who were born within
its limits. 1t compares favoubIy
with any section in the nature of its
soil and climate, and facilities for in
ternal and external commerce. 1t
was as fortunate as any state IN the
character of its settlers. They were
hardy, enterprislng men from New
England, New York, and the states
of Northern Europe. Her charac-
ter was drawn from high and pure
sources and believe that IN regard
TO education, internal improvements,
and manufactures, no state, new or
old, has been animated by better
spirit.
BY the census Of 1850, Ohio had q
population of l,9S0,329. Her pro-
ducts were as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Innnrinnt Announcement

NO ALLrERsONs effected with Sexual discusses.
j such a- MtNALWEAKNEss, IMPOTENCE,
GONNuRHdEA, GLEEr, SYPHILIS, SC Sc
The HOWhBD ASsOClArtONofPhila lphin, in
view Of the awiri destruction OF huniu life and hesth
caused bY Sexual diseases, aud the dece ptons which
are pracuaed upun the unfortunate viriims ct such
Diseases by Quactsi have directed their cou.uit'ng
Sutgrort as O. 1HRiTABLt hcr wouhy nf their
u.,ae, 60 give sDtCAL ADVICE GRATIS TO aiI
persona thus all cted Male or Female,I who apply
hy letter. with description OF their condition, age,
occupation, habit.o OF lfe &c, and case of * femo
poverty aud suffering 10 FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE Or CHARGE.
The Howard Association lisa noyo'entIn.tifuuou.
established by special endowment, fer Che felieCufthe
SICK aud distressed, icted wfh Ntrulsnt und Ep-
pontc Diseases, autis funds rtn be- used 100 other
purpose. u has now surplus oi moant, which tho
Directors voted 10 advertise he above notice. Do
is needless 20 add that the Assooiation commHad too
highest Medical kill oftbe age, and viii furnish tho
most approved modern treatment Valuable advice
uso giveu to sick fnd females afflicted with
abdonin ID weakness, Womu Complaint, Costiseness,
Leuc rrhom, &c.
Address tpust-pai d.l nr.GEO R.CALHOUN. Con-
sultina SURGEON, Hnwirt A.soeiaton, SO. SOUTH
NINTH street. Phllhde phia, Pa.
Hy order ut thr Directors.
EZRA D. nEARTWELL, President
GEO. FNRCUlLD. SECRETARY. Js.lY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-29
G.. w. STONES
Cough, Consumption and Bron-
Chptis EIIiNr

uNHE Proprietor would respectfully call the attention
of the prbuo 10 bis invaluable remedy iui tll At
lectiuns n The Throat and Luugs aud brgs Of those
who eco undecided what 10 select, from thc numerous
medicines advertised, aud recommended for such com
plants, to give h. ELIXIR triai Having done sot
they will no longer hesitate what t0 take themselves or
recommend tootheu. single uia will prove 10 them
that the most valuable remedy discovered Tor
the various affections of tho thruit aud Lungr viii
Immediately relieve iho most violent Cough and Boo a
few hours completely the most severe cold As a
Preventative and Cure for Consumption, 30 hos 90
equal o. BE- purely Vegetable, contains no p0i.onous
incfed euts quite agreeable 20 che tiste, agi may be
given with perfect safety to tbe most delicate child
The uumefous Testimonials received almost daily from
those whu have been cured 10y 10, fully ju. tho us-e
tion. that family should be without this Medicine
lct mothers give DO 10 thoit children who have The
Whooping Cough or Group, and they Will alleviate az
once the sufirungs Of their little ones.
Q1rPice 80 cents
Principal Depot,
3s Central Street, Low %, Mass
Cont FRED & SMITH Gcnorti Aront Too Vofmo n