davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
Petroleum, or Rock Oil,
S1y2ad1'les.

lust RECEIVED IS doz. boxes of
u Fresh Sardines S doz Gallon Jars Pick
les doz gal airs. do. doz. of Fr. nch
do, 4 bbls Mackerel, Fresh Butter, fine
lot fresh cheese, and for sale Cheap for
Cash, by. loct.29l A. WILSON & Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
patmt Mfoifiafs.
SICK and afflicted Read
WHAT THEY SAT- OF
DR.. s W A Y N Els
COMPOUND SYRUP or
WILD CHI / r R Y.

The Original % Genuine Preparation.
This wonderful cures performed W this invAIu'
sble medicine In
CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Cbsds, Asthasaa, Hronchftis, Ltvsr Com
ptaints, Splitting Hood, Difficulty Of Breathtn0
Pain IN hts Side d Brsdst, Palpitatton 9fths
Heart, Influenza, Group BtoAs,t ConSfftl.
Non, Scre Throat, Ne1'poss Debilsfy, d all
dfsedses ofhss Lungs ana Brs0s, haps
epctted he assorishment Of all soho
hare toftpeesed tn marvellous effects,
there IA no account af a nedt.
cine, from he edr1feH ages
f,4rn3shed parallel.
The great superiority Of this medicine over slI
other$is, whilst IL eradicates disesses,i invjgor-
ates the body, atreng thens the weak and creates
pure and rich blood q power possessed By no
other medicine. This ID the grand secret Of ito
wonderful success
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
LADIES DEPARTMENT

Will be found full Of Flounced and plain
Barages, and Silk Tissues; Mtislins sand
Organizes; Muslin, Jaconet II OIgandier
Robes Plain and Printed Brlllianteens /;
Cambrics, Linen Lawns--in short every
thing in this long line.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
To Tcnginecrs 81 the FIRE Department
or BATON ROUGE.

A SAGEN'rs Of the Manufacturers we
IA offer at Factory prices INDIA RUB
Der BETTING, HOSE and PACKING.
Also, Oak tan'd. stitched and cemented
Leather Betting.
Description az follows:
3 ply India Rubber Betting, from to 10
inches; ply India !" q " 6 TO 90
Hydrant' House. India Rubber to IL
inches. Warranted to stand pressure Of rs
lbs. to sqr. inch; Locomotive Il Fire En-
CINE India R. Hose Il to 8; warranted to
stand pressure Of l75 lbs to sqr inch. Pure,
Plain and Mixed Packing by the h.. Oak
Tan'd., Stocked, and Cemented Leather
Betting, from.2 to 90 inches wide.
All orders for the above goods filled at
shortest notice and fully guaranteed by
junt7. BARBEE Il BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

FOR CHILDREN
4 SUPPLY OF WORM LOZENGERS,
"A Parents should use these in preference
to any other Drug. .
Devices Carminative Balsam, al ways
made fresh, when wanted.
Bogel's Citrate of Iron Syrup, an excel
lent and harmless Tonic, for children.
Also, Lactate of Iron and Manganese
pastilles.
All the above preparations can be safely
administered to children.
You should give them trial. For sale at
june6. BOGEBS Drug Store.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

THAMPAIGNE! CHAMPAGNE -
~ The undersigned has just received a
supply of the genuine piper heidsick
champagne in baskets of pints, of quarts
for sale by any quantity; also some of the
celebrated champagne of Desbordes file
Jan "a y. TM BoeEL, Druggist,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
New Arrival Of Hat

NWVN JNETNNHE u HHHNNa
I HAVE just received by steamer .,rena-
| da another assortment of Mm Spring
Hats, consisting of Fashionable Moleskin,
Silk, Cassimer and Soft Hats of all shapes
and variety Of colors, a few more of those
fashionable high crown soft Hats still on
hand
Mar. 7. w. d. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
Native Wines &C.

Native Wines &c.
~ CASES Longworth's Sparkling
i " Catawaba; 6 Cases Longworth's
Sparkling Isabella; Cases Loomis' Dry
Catawaba; Cases Longworth's Lady's
Sweet Catawaba; % Pounds Nutmegs;
Cases True Lemon Syrup. Just received
and for sale by.
maybe JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
Wooden Ware

A xE, Hatchet. Tile, Anger and Chisel
n Handles, Clothe Lire Reels, Horse
and White Wash Brushes, Paint Brushes
and Sash Tools, for sale by
may6. MONTAN & HUGUET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

THE subscriber having been appointed
l Ag ent for East ana West Baton Rouge
for Smith Mcleod s. Co.'S superior and
pure Bi-Sulph of Lime. Plasters will find
It to their interest to buy here.
novs. WIN. BoGEL, Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

Creole Hair OIL.
rs NOW acknowledged to be the best
/ preparation for the hair--it is purely
egefable-imparts deep and rich lnstre
to the hair, and will be found most partic-
ularly acceptable to the light haired. One
trial viii satisfy you of the above asseT-
ton. For sale by
nov29. WIN. BOGEL,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
Fine Teas,

Fine Teas.
OE0 POUNDS, quarter, half and
Wv pound packages, choice green and
blake teas. Just received from N. Y. and
for sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

0, nAABEB. q. BENJAMIN.
BARBEE q BENJAMIN,
tSsecessore 10 81 M Sart Do Co..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
g4t Wholesale DEALERS IN
GROCERIES b WESTERN PRODUCE.
FRONT STREET
HAVING succeeded the Arm Of 4. M. HART h 90 !,
I'LL We are prepared 10 carry on the same bust.
ness heretofcrs conducted by then. -will buy and
cell On commission make liberal advances Oh
COTTON, UGAR and MDEASSEy, and attend
rremptly, ID GENERAL COMMISSION BUS
MESS Our arrangements for regular receipts
OF WESTFHNPRODUCE,a are such as TO enable
~ TO furnish retail dealers at reduced prices,
ever the New Orleans Markets.
e. large and cotnmodious Are proof ware
house, enables US to give the best storage.
mays.y BAEBEE BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

JOSHUA BEAL, General Produce
y Dealer .tc., Church 81, between Third and
tafaye cite STREETS aug20.y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08
NHARsH'S Improved Elastic sus.

To whom all ordeIssmust be addressed
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-08

louis GRANDPRE, Actioneer.--
~ once, at The Mayors Ofaoe, Baton Rouge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07

grational ministers, 2lS churches.
and l2,4SS communicates. In Indiana,
there were in 1927, IL Presbyterian
ministers, al churches, and 1852 com
municants; in 1856 228 ministers 37S
churches, aud 1865 communicates.
In Michigan, in 1927, there we're but 5
Prcsby terian churches and ministers
now there are 81 ministers and 90 church.
es, beside 81 Congregational ministers
aud l04 churches. In Illinois, in 1881,
there were % Presbyterian ministers,
% churches and 7l3 communicates
now there are 1856 minister's $50 church.
es and 1880 COMMITMENTS. This
shows very rapid progress in the de-
nominations named, and doubtless other
Christian bodies have increased at a
similar rate
EPisCopAcy IN TINS Country The
first Protestant Episcopal Convention
formed in this country met in Philadel-
phia Sept 1889 and there being no
bishop, of that church in the United
States except the Rev. DR.. Seabury-
who had been consecratod by tho non
juring bishops Of Scotland, and was not.
on that account, cordially received by
the church at large Rev DR.. White
Of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr. Pre-
vost Of New Y ork, were selected to pro-
coed to England ard obtain the proper
conservation, They were consccrated
bishops in the archiepscopal place of
Lambeth, by Archbishop Moore of
Canterbury, and returning to this coun-
try, commenced at once the exercise of
the episcopacy in their respective do
coses. Tho first bishop consecrated in
the United States was the Rev. Thos. j.
Claggett, d. D., from the diocese of
Maryland, by Bishop Provost, at the
tricnnial convention in New York in
1892 This body has now 81 bishops,
l.7l2 ministers, aud 10 900 members.
THE ReroRMED PREsBYrrRiAY
CnURcH The first Presbytery Of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church in this
country was constituted in l774, by
Rev. Messrs. John Cuthbortson,
Matthew Lind and Alexander Dobbin,
ana ruling elders from the several Re
formed Presbyterian congregations.
This Prcsby terry becoming cxtict by the
formation Of the Associate Reformed
Church at Pequa. Pa, on the 18th Of
june 1882. the Reformed Pres5ytcry
was recognized in the Spring of 1893,
in Philadelphia, by the Rev. Messr,
James Nc Kinney and VIM Gibson,
with the proper ruling elders. The
first Synod of the Reformed Presbyte.
rian Church was formed in Philadelphia
on the 9th of May, 1909, by all the
ministers of that Church in this country,
and by elders from all the sessions.
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE IN KANSAS -
A Ministerial Alliance has been formed
in Lawrence, and Committee of its
members. on the Slavery question, have
reported platform Of principle and ac-
tion, ombodying the following resolution,
among others:
ReS0lred. That os preachers Of the
Gospel 1ce aciU not be deferred by any
prohibition, threatening or roviling,
from the supporters of this iniquity of
Slavery, from tesifying to it in the name
of the Lord jesus, deciding with the
Apostles, whenever forbidden so to do,
that VIC ought to obey God rather than
man
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
For the Register
addison County against the
WOrld.D

r. tie Ritter cfbe lHdI,jDry RegiHcr:
In the Register Of April PSI, under
caption, l noticed M article upon the
Horses Of Addison County, and those
owned in Briiport, with one exception
only being mentioned to sustain the rep
utation which the county justly merits
for its possession Of the most superior
class of horses in the WORLD, Would it
not be - invidious," I would add that
Orwell can show 4 number of those an
finals that would in no manner detract
from the reputation of the county.
And in proof of this assertion, | would
mention the celebrated colt "Doa JHaH,"
the property of c. NJ Fletcher Esq,
"D0n JHaH,' possesses all the fine, pc
culiar qualities Of the Black Hawk race.
In size, beauty, and shape, in trotting
be las 70 equal in energy, Of character
style, and ease Of action, no superior.
lie is three years old past, weighs
twelve hundred pounds. is a mshogauy
bay, and measures sixteen hands |
have no hesitancy 10 saying that | think
him the most remarkable colt "between
sky and earth"
The fine black stallion owned by u.
Nearing Esq, which received the first
premium at our latest State Fair, in
class of Stations under seven years Of
age, possesses those qualities which will
always insure him an euviahle position
among the progeny Of " GA Black
Hawk"
We have also the fast trotting horse
"Columbu~.' purchased three yra.s
since by W Smith Ed, for 5000
whose stock in this town shows evidently
that their sire is a lrutter. Columbus"
must have desceld,d from breed that
Virgil speaks of as having had the east
wind for an ancestor, SO swift were they
and 50 light of foot.
There are a number of other horses
here, an individual mention Of which
would render Eiy communication too
lengthy, that reflect great credit upon
the County. But as it might appear
like au invidious omission, | will no
tiee the beautiful animal, " Rel Jacket"
owned by G, a. Austin, Esq
A READER.
Orwell, May 4th, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
Railroad Law.

The New York Times says
The English law goes much farther than
ours, in protecting RalroG interests.
But it is also much more stringent in
enforcing upon Railroad Companies a
strict compliance with these engage
mcnts. The Manchester Gualdian
notices curious trial in that city, in
which damages were recovered from a
Railroad Company for delay The ac-
ton was brought by Mr.. GIBBs, against
the Lancashire aud Yorkshire Company:
the following is the report
"Mr. FEnYLrY stated the case for the
plaintiff. lie said Mr.. GiBBs was met.
al dealer at Wolverhampton, and some
time since having occasion to 90 to New
castle upon important business, he took
a ticket at Manchester, and proceeded
10y the train which left Manchester at
) o'clock in the morning, and which was
advertised in the company's bills to ar.
rive at Newcastle at ~. 1t appears
there was no time lost when the train
reached Normantou, but between there
and York there was considerable delay
and on getting to the latter place the
plaintiff found that the Newcastle train
had left half an hour, aud he had TO re.
main for the nextwbich was n slow train
and did not arrive at Newcastle until Al
ia the afternoon, which was too late for
the plaintiff to transact the business up
on which he came, and he claimed Sc
for the expenses of the journey and 81
for loss Of time. Mr. CoBBErr, for the
defendants, contendoa that the company
were not liable, as it was not on their
line the delay took place but his Honor
ovsgrulel the objection, on Ia" ground
tia, t1c company granted tictet
throuch to Newcastle. Mr. CoaRerr
than pdlres,ed the Jury In mia... .
of dampe $ and. hi- Honor havins -1a
med up. o. Jurr re ir4J AMI go .h.a.
half an hour returned With rerlic' fan
Hc pIiu'lB for EIo the aruon-' ellum
ed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07


l'or -''1 i7 seed. la. d. 81 &"
-o'4 dsi IA re- th'' a ,'''
history, ant II Is ready i'T another ''''
rory. y "hole summer IS "'li 90 u I"
lhat pea y whole summer "ro's'' 10
form tat bean. \ ""''r S'Mn'I -..4 ~
ITS time about int ear 4 c,r.' IL
came ior'h small as a hee1Ir. i''''',
tremui'us ana ye''oN Tor week. y W'X Il
Spac, IN j. ule It ru95Ied IN Jay u
stood up the u'b!eSt OF all til" gri,'- 40
August w'th many trus' d o'nI Oh
howers on ITS lap, aud with httie bApJ
ear Mt Its breast with sl'ken hnlr hauG
ing down uncombed yet untausied' ana
Snot'cd ana powdered V''h, p'H'n'
rms is Tue time to wander IN the corn!
u are hiadeI at SIX steps /, Is
pet tofes' People ride past and wag
ons roll within lew rods OF you, and
you arc uhseelns aud unseen. The Wind
comes IN gentle pulls. and sets all the
pliand sword leaves quake, Little
BIRDS that DO not know that you are
th1rc, ~ IN aud alight wlthia hand reach,
but at glance, seeing their mistake ny
as If the tasel were hot and burnt their
feet We see all nut, in those barrels
Of Tuscarora corn, in that white HUT
corn, aud in that yard-long ear ofyollow
flint
Here are pins Of peas. Do not think
that we are looking simply at these
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07

Insurance Commissioners.

To the Editor Of Tie lIiddicJury Register:
In the report Of the Insurance Com.
missioners to the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts, this past winter, they express
the opinion that "the existing Insurance
Laws Of the Commonwealth are too i'm
perfect and Incomplete to throw around
the system of insurance, that safeguard
which the public security demands" and
propose TO submit to the Legislature q
bill which shall meet the wants of the
public.
The Commissioners tell us that the
capital Of the mutual companies is based
upon subscription notes and premium
notes combined, and "that their returns
are so incomplete, that no one can
tell whether such companies arc weak or
strong" and that in their opinion the
power now exercised by Mutual Insu-
rance Companies, of making numerous
conditions. stipulations and provisions in
the form Of Bylaws is very great
evil.n
They say they cannot but notice that
some of then are framed with great
adroitness, and contain such articles as
no prudent person would be likely to con
sent to, with full understanding of
their legal effect, being SO manifestly H.
liberal and unfair, if not in conflict with
the laws Of the Commonwealth. The
Commissioners suggest to the Lcgisla-
ture the expediency Of enacting the Jorn'
Of Policy, embracing all the necessary
and proper conditions Of fair and equi,
table contract between the parties. So
that if it is in any case to be enforced
by law. like other contracts, it will ad
nit Of reasonable and unequivocal in
depreciation, and construction in oui
courts Of law.
This act Of the Commissioner in Mass
: is such a ono as we want in Vermont
Institutions that have under their car,
So much property, need watching ant
sometimes need instruction. We nee(
real and not merely an apparent Sc
curity against losses ly fire. Polio,
Holders need some means of hnowin+
that they arc secure in their Insurance
The capital Of the companies needs 10 be
asccrtaiued, commissioners ought to be
appointed for that purpose. 1t seems
that some companies insure property tc
the value Of hundreds of thousands Of
dollars and yet nave only nomina
capital Such a state of facts needs in
vestigaiiou. and especially our LcsiSla
ture should prescribe form Of Policy
that shall have but orc Interpretation
and that an Interpretation which til,
Law viii demand
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07

dealt cut columns Of lead on this subject
1t is gravely argued that because
Houses of Correction have been found
beneficial in the crowded cities and dense
manufacturing populations of various
parts Of the world, that therefore it is
important that they should be cstab-
lished among the sparsely settled hills
of Vermont The same argument would
show a necessity Of erecting in our midst
expensive Hospitals and Magdelen
Asylums.
Here in Vermont our population is
mostly rural and native. A few young
persons can, no doubt, be found in some
of our larger villages. children perhaps
of foreign parcntage, who would be ben
Gifted by taking them away from their
natural guardians, and committing them
to the charge of governmental education;
but such instances are rare indeed To
the philanthropist it would be important
to save even one of such but the Leg
islator must lock at the subject from all
points and with reference to all interests.
lie must bo sure his plan is practicable ;
that it will be sustained by the people ;
that it will commend itself to the mag
istracy that the benefits shall compon-
safe for the burdens it imposes. In short
that the plan aciH 'coJk. A committee
of our late Legislature had this matter
in charge The committee were. we are
Informed, favorable to the suggestion oil
the Governors Message, and would have
been glad to carry it out. An examu.
alton Of the subject demonstrated its
entire impracticabilitS. The committee
waited on the Governor and submitted
to him their views. The Governor, of
! ter about week time for reflection ar
rived at the same conclusion, and coin
cidcd with them in their report. 1t may
be likely enough that the Governor, tho
committee and the House were all in the
wrong, yet in the absence of all motive
for error, it would be fair to award to
them the credit of an honest cudeavor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
5lihhltburg Register.
M I D D L T. B u r Y:
Houses of Correction.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1856.


There is no element SO essential in be-
nevolent and rhilanthropic enterprises
as common sense. A system Of efforts
which lacks this clement is always cal.
culated to produce more hurt than good.
No reformatory movement which is orig.
mated or carried on, upon the basis of
Feeling merely, can ever succeed. Et-
forts from such source are necessarily
short lived, incomplete and unsatisflc-
tory they bring contempt on the cause
they seek to diguify. They lead to i'll
advised measures, to unchristian arti-
fees. to wholesale Pronunciation of all
who stand aloof from them. Enmi!ics
are bred, hypocrasios are fostered, and
men are generally made the worse for
them.
Not 50 with those reforms which are
originated in the experienced wants Of
mankind clearly ascertained and defu-
itcly appreciated which are carried on
with wise adaptation of means 10 ends
and with a correct estimate Of their re.
iatiye importance to Society and to each
other. Such reforms founded in the felt
wants of the community, will exist just
30 long as the evil sought to be removed
exists; will be so far complete as the I'M
projections of mankind will permit.
Through good report or through evil,
their fruits will bear testimony to their
worth and be an ever ready answer to
him who ISLANDERS, or to him who sneers.
A good many men are born into the
world whose main business is, in their
view, to reform it. The spirit of reform
il pent up in them like tho fire which.
biologists inform us, is rolling about in
tho bowels Of the earth. Vent must be
given or Society wiz be rent in twain.
The volcanic spasm is smotaered in one
place only to break out ia another. lie
who will not keep beyond reach, will find
himself covered with the ashes and mire
of each new eruption.
Ths last hobby which has enlisted the
passioDate admiration of some Of these
mon, is the establishment of Houses of
Correction, IL may possibly be recol'
lected BY some of our readers, that the
House of Representatives at the last
session, by a decisive vote. refused TO
establish them. This has awakened the
displeasure Of few of these model re-
formers and some of the most stupid
of em-among whom correspondent
of the Chronicle has "written himself
down" as decidedly eminent, -haye
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
Notice and Reward.

Whereas. certain malicious and barcfaccl
schools, and slandrouS publications and
reports have been circn'ated, drrogatory to
the reputation and profession of DR. GlLLErr,
Of New York and rs these ISLANDERS are not
only dcsigncdly malicious and unprovoked,
lint anonymous and without date ar clue -
Therefore the subscriber offers 500 reward
f'r the discovery and apr rchcnSion Of The au-
thor or authors Of the above misrcprcscnta-
tons The Doctor does this by the advice Of
numerous friends and legal council, for the
purpose Of bringing the slanderer-onc Of
the greatest curses and nuiSances OF society
to prompt and immediate justice.
NB Dr. Gllett may be seen profession
ally at the Middlebury House, for y short
time, where he will describe all diseases
without asking any questions. and give sat
iSiactory treatments also. The Doctor gives
chronological Examinations, advice in oecu-
patons, success in business, &c &c, il de-
sired sg-Call and see him.
Aliddlcbury, May I, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07

Vcrgonnes, gave a concert, at their town
hall last week. We should judge from
accounts, that the city is doing nobly in
the cultivation of musical taste.
In MoNK1oN, on Monday night, the
barn of Josiah Mumford, was struck by
lightning and was burned to the ground.
A CORRESPONDENT informs us that our
Telegraphc news about the trotting Of
of the Black Hawk Know Nothing u
published week before last, is incorrect
We published it as we found it, in the
Boston JoNrnak
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07

temper by its autLor, suited to his re-
sponsible position in difficult circum-
stances, and indicating the qualities and
abilities which may claim in such cir
cumstances the very highest confidence
and approval of tho people. Were Jacob
upon the track, it would not be from
the lack of clear head, and bold heart,
and a good backbone. if 30 failed to ac-
quit himself as prevailing Israel in the
Presidential strife
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
Brighton Cattle Market.
THURSDAY, May l.

1T NHUA Mn T.
At market-ll00 Beef Cattle, no Stores,
81 Working Oxen. 10 Cows and Calves, 1000
Sheep aud Lambs, 400 SwinO
Prices Beef Cattle-EXtra SO; First
quality, IS 80 : second do ~ third do 81.
Hides -Ie. per III. Calf skins ia ie.
Tallow-sic. per 10. Pelis-Sl@l 70
Working Oxcn-Sales at 500, 40 l62,
40, lS50l99
Veal Calycs-SiGT
Cows and CalNes-S2ai %, 80, 30, ~, %
G55.
sheep and Lambs-Ez ira, 81, s9l0. By
lot, $3.50, iG5. o
Swine-Salcs at = use. for sows siN9c.
for barrows. Retail 10 lc Fat hoss,
6tc dull.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07

CARLYLE. FREUD Aver In this
age of quacks. charlatans and mere winds,
gaseous pretenders to heal who blow at
every corner, aud in the face aud ears of
all men, their loud, blnrning Jericho
trumpets and other noisy boisterious
wini instruments Of marvelously twiited
brass. in such woefulIy sham ridden
epoch as this, | say, it is comforting, nay
even cheering to the earnest well wish
err of his race to know there has arrived
in this world a genuine Physician-to
light encc more upon something besides