davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

recrean, to his constitutional obligation "to
lake care that the laws be faithfully executed, ."
In that he has suffered the Kansas Nebraska act
to be violated with impunity and he has been
recreant TO his oath Of office, in that hu has
neither prevented these great ou,rsges upon the
Constitution, not promptly brought the perpet-
ra'ors of them to condign punishment. We
will seek to purge the Presidential Chair from
all Traitors 10 the Constitution.
Findhy-a Spurious Democracy,
tho old apostles, jefferson. Madison, Munroe,
Jackson, To follow after false teachers, and
sacrificing Freedom for pelf their birth-righi
their very manhood, for a mess Of poiiage-is
deaf to the cries OF frcemen robbed Of all their
of all their rights - dumb at the grossesi ouira-
ges ever Perpetrated upon any people, and base
y succumbs TO an oliaarchy more despo,ic than
the auiocrai Of Russia. Denying the power
alike Of Congress to prohibit slavery any where
and ofihe people to prohibit ii ia the Territories
until they form a siate--ii follows inevitably
that, short Of miraculous interference by q
slavocratic federal court, or slavocraiic State,
SLAVERY CANNOT HE PROHIBITED AT ALI and
thus, in their Platform Of principles, to which
they are publicly pledged, lowering far above
the eiieie political issue Of past generation,
the EXTENSION AND PEEPETuArios OF SLAVERY
AND tue SLAVE PowER, stand boldly out ss the
distinctive signs and seals Of selfsiyled Democ-
racy. We loalhe and reject il as libel on the
name.
ln view. therefore, Of the impending crisis in
the fate OF orr beloved couniry-of the great,
and it may be final, trial Of the virtue, indie
pendence, justice. saeaeity aud patriotism Of the
people, Upon which their rights and liberties
depend-and the transcendent magnitude of,he
interests at stake, 1t is
Resoired, That we hereby pledge ourselves
10 unite, irrespective OF all precious party dis
tinctious, and by word and work and vote, TO
dedicate our best services TO TIE Constitution
as the sacred charter Of the Liberties and Hap
piness Of the People, the Rights, of the States,
and the perPetuity Of Uoion 10 rescue the
Government from the control Of corrupt and
lyrannical Dynasty and to restore it to its O.
riginal elory-Purc, beneGcieni and free
ResOired, That we hereby invite the coop
Grafton Of every patriotic freeman Of Vermont,
OF every party name-invekinR him 10 remem-
Der that he is the trusiesi Wing, the iruest
Democrat, the most fsihful Freesoier, and The
noblest American, who sacrifices his prejudices
on the holy altar Of Freedom, and eonsecfates
himself 10 the salvation Of the country.
Rssolred, That we hereby approve the prin-
ciples proclaimed by the Philadelphia Conyen-
ton Of the i7ih Of June, and most heartily tat
ily the nominations Of JOHN c. FREMONT
and WIN. j.. DAYTON to The highest Offices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
Gbe Ditmont 4banit.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1855.
Report Of the Kan,as Committse.

Messrs. HowARD and SHERMAN. the major
ny Of the committee appointed by the House of
Representatives 10 investigate affairs in Kansas,
made their report on Tuesday. the LIST instant
It's length only prevents our Publishing il in full
in the PHGrIx. Il occupies sercnieen col
amns in the New York Tribune. Sill it is as
brief as the facts elected by Them would permit.
Il will soon be circulated. probably, in pam
phet FORM and we trust il will be carefully pc
rused and considered by every freeman in the
country.
Messrs HowARp and SHERMAN have per-
formed their daty faithfully, and their state
men,s cannot be doubted They show that the
reports heretofore published in relation to the
ouirages committed in Kansas have not been
exasgerations Of the truth. One can scarcely
believe that such outrages have been perpeira-
ted within the limits Of our country. If they
are to be successful, aud such ruflianism and
violence is to be sustained, as it has been, BY
the arm OF the federal government, we may as
well give up all pretensions to civilization and
republicanism, and admit that we are a nation
Of barbarians, living under the most absolute Of
Tha Coun;,,oa ,oL - 49,;
mony regarding the proceedings OF the legisla-
tive assembly, which proceedings they state are
characterized by recklessness and injustice.
The report likewise alludes to the murders,
-. - -. 49,. :.
a - x'ap.. = r.. c. - ~
-, - o. $50"
-. -. 81
u,o.,,,-.. -, =. -. a., -
- IN.
s,,.I 7 -, -. 80
-. - -. -, .,:-,..-l-,. -.
- ~
f ,r'
i"s "u "'Os' VI Tue Oouiui"ee' ar VI
we " '"',''u,'' y, ~"o'n proven IN Tue
''''"'' '""' NC 'su '"e '"'auer' ITO" "'s-
SUN VINO ea'''su 'ne KANSAS e'ee'ions' WIN
,.o"s ."'u"'s.~"''"A e','e"oe ai'o 'na' he
ninse'' 'o'eu win 'hem-"il present MINOR
ny report, 'he ohiei poIn' made IN which VIII be
that men IRON Massachusetts voted IN Kansas,
VINO subsequently ieu tue Territory, and that
'nere'ore 'nere was iike fraud on both sides
anmit''ns "nich' 'he hieeaiity Of the elections
IS only Inc more iuiiy established 90 that Mr.
oi"ers report IN iact confirms and sus'ains the
report OF Tue MAJORITY ana leaves the great TACT
mat 'he existing institution IN hansas called a
territorial government IS the creature OF fraud,
violence anu u'u'pa''on' ana mas no Va'id legal
OF consu.uuoha' Clam 70 Tue regard or ooedi-
enee Of the ei'izen''
Inc 'fa'n n'-and I" becoming more and
more obvious every aay'---'ha' the on'rsses In
nAnS''' anu the whole course oil the adm'nlstra-
'on party respecting ,hen' nave been the re-
SUIT Oh deliberate P'of Tor making Kansas a
save o'a'e DOUGLAS moved the repeal OF
'"e ."'''o' Compromise having III view just
: w ''''''0"' VI tue oo'-
~" ''e na"'"e'ou' persecution Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

Of the matter through its columns The ambition
Of its editor to publish "the largest paper in the
State, has, like Bob Acres courage, fairly oozed
out.
As ''this Is matter wholly between paper and
its patrons, which is well enough If both are salts
fed )" they can calculate for themselves the differ
ence In the amount Of their reading matter, and in
their contracts for Advertising BY the column, these
several reductions will make awe mention Il,
that our subscribers may note this difference be-
tween the Phanir and the Republican. We can
not lay claim TO any such enterprise. As to the
comparative freshness Of the news given IN the two
papers those who read both can judge for them
selves.
II Is quite pity that our neighbor should have
failed to notice the striking points Of difference
to which we have called attention. We wonder Al
this the more rs Il is in direct contrast to his usual
aptitude for making such discoveries.
"Por he played upon aharp Of thousand strings.
Er
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

~ At the Convention at White River Junction,
last week. we had the pleasure Of meeting our
friend Major Eastman Of the Patriot 1t is be-
lieved that be many Of his democratic brethren
Of yOre, there acting with the Republican party.
II was currently reported by some malicious wag
that the Major came to the Convention to sell to the
Committee on Resolutions the files Of the Vermont
Patriot Of 1919. Whoever originated such re-
port should be punished under the statute to pre-
vent cruelty to animals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

- The bill admitting Kansas as a Free State
into the Union, under the Topeka Constitution,
was defeated in the House Of Representatives by
one majority. The vote was subsequently, recon-
sidsrsd, and the bill was passed by three majority
There Is no hope Of its passage in the Senate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

MEMORABLE DAYS Sheridan died July
9Th, Edmund Burke died July 9Th, Gen. Taylor
died July 9th, Columbus was born July lob,
the duel between Hamilton and Burr occurred
July 18th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

~ Our thanks are due to Hon. J. S. Morrill,
for speeches and valuable public documents. Our
faithful Representative will please accept the same
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
Massachusetts,.

The Americans Of Massachusetts held State
Convention at Springfield, on Tuesday of last
week, and voted to support Fremont and
JOHNSTON. On the FIRST informal ballot the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
MASS STATE CONVENTION.

WnIrF RIVER JUNCTION, July ?.
The Convention was called to order BY Hon
John Porter, Chairman Of the State Committee
and permanently organised by the election of
Hon. WIN. HEHARD, as President, and the
following gentlemen as Vice Presidents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, July 2.
The Convention was called to order BY Hon
John Porter, Chairman of the State Committee
and permanently organised by the election of
Hon. WIN. HEBARD, as President, and the
following gentlemen as Vice Presidents.
Hon. George T. Hodges, Rutland Co.
a" William Steele, Windsor !"
81 A. 4. Judevine, Caledonia "
Is George w. Bailey, Washington A"
a Charles FELTON,, Franklin "
P. t. Kimball, Windham
F" John Dewey, Essex
j. NJ. Hotchkiss, Lamoile
Z" Austin Beecber, Chiilenden
" b. w. bartholomew, Orange
" Ponus Baxter, Orleans
3" Jasper Wall, Bennington
VIM. F. Baseom, Addison
5. s. Bryce, Washington Jusius Cobb,
Addison; Thomas Hale, Windsor; Edwin
Harvey of Chiitenden were elected Secretaries.
The following resolution was submitted by
MI o. ii. Plat AND adopted by the Convention.
Resoiced, That this convention, when il ad-
journs, resolve itself into County Conventions,
10 elect committee equal TO double the num-
Der of Senators in each county which COM
misIee shall be charged with the duty of nomi-
mating candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Cover
nor, Treasurer. Electors at Large and District
Electors, 10 be presented to this Convention,
and also 10 present list for State Committee
for tho year ensuing.
On motion the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed committee OF Resolutions
Il. P. Walton, ], M. Flint, ]. S. Adams,
c. W. Willard, w. +. Bascom and Joseph
Poland.
On motion the Convention adjourned to meet
at half pas, one o'clock, P. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Hon Porlus Baxter, for Committee on Nom.
nations, reported as follows:
For Governor, RYLAND FLETCHER,
of Cavendsh
For Lieut.. Governor, JAMES M, SLADr,
of Mddlebury.
For Treasurer, H. n. BArFs, of Norlhdeld.
For Electors at large, w. C. BaADLry, of
Weslmlnsieri LLwREscE BRAIErRD of st.
Adams.
FOR State Committee, H. G. Root, of Ben
alng'on; IL. H. Baxter, of Rutland A. f.
Judevlne, Of Hardwick Alex Riddle, Of John.
som Geo. Warduer, Of Windsor.
The Com niitee recommended that ,he nom
inaiion Of District Electors be referred 10 the
several District Conventions.
The report of the Committee was accepted
and adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions, through their
Chairman, Mr. Walton. reported the following,
which were adopted, 10 vii
Declaration Of Principles and Resolutions.
The Constitution Of The United States was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

A PREACHER CENTURY OLD. Elder
Marshall, colored man, ioi years old, re'l-
dent Of Georgia, preached in one Of the BaPtis'
churches of New York on Sunday last. lie Is
described as robust and hearty, weighing about
200 pounds, and having a full toned voice aud
a manner far from disagreeable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

The Fillmore men boIied, and organized a
separate party. The Boston Daily Bee has
taken down the Fillmore and Donesou banner
and raised that of Fremont and Johnston. Sew
eral other American papers in the State have
followed the Bees example.
The old-line Wing State Committee held
meeting in Boston, last week, and resolved to
call State Convention on the Sd of Septsm'
ber,-but to take no active part at present in
regard to Presidential Misunderstanding indvid-
uals to exercise their own discretion we
should judge that tho mass of this party would
support Fremont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
DASvILLE DISTRICT.


Danvile-A. C.. Smith; Peacham and Gro.
ion--N. w. Aspenwall; Barne,--S. II. Col
burn; Newbory-P.P. Ray ST. Johusbury
Plain--To be supplied. ST. Johnsbury-D.
Packer; East ST. Johnsbury-To be supplied
Lnenburgh-W. b. Howard; Guildhall and
Bloom6eld- To be supplied. Lyndon and
Kirby-A. G. Button; Sutton and Burke
s. Tarbel.
Barton and Barton Landing-E. D. Hopkins;
Derby-A. McMullen Holland and Morgan
to be supplied; west6eld and Troy-A How
ard lrasburgh-G. Putuam; Sup. Albany
J, 5. Spinney Cratsbury-Wm. D. Malcom
South Hardwick-L. Hill walden-J. En-
right Cabot and Calais-D. S. Dexter /;
Marshheld- to be supplied; coventry-tO be
supplied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
Vermont Conference Appointments.
MoSTPELIER DIsrRIcr.
z. ]. Soon, Prsading ~.

L. ]. Scott, Presiding Elder.
Montpelier d. Hemenway; wor-
cesier-Io be supplied PlainfeId- VIM. J..
kidder; Morelown--J. L. Roberts; Middle
sex-A. Newton Waiisfeld and Warren
p. Merrill, one to be supplied Rochester
ii. X. Cobb; Pis6ed-J. w. Bemis Ran
dolph-L. II. Hooker; Beihel-D. Field -
Lympas, Gaysvlle and Stony Brook--lo be
supplied.
Chelsea-H. P. Cushing Corinth- To be
supplied; East Corinth and Topsham-To be
supplied; South Royalion and Tunbridee
Copeland; Bradford--A. Hitchcock West
Bradford-To be supplied; Fairlee--To be
eupplied; williamstown and Brookfeld-Z
S. Haynes, T.. Dickerman Northfeld-E. A.
Rice; Mortified Falls and Dog River--To be
supplied; Barre i. McAnn; Berlin To be
supplied.
AonzO Webster, Agent of the American BIZ
BILE Society.
Andrew J. Copeland Sup. Agen, of the
Tract Society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

The Republicans ofNfaine have had rousing
State Convention at Portland. There were in
attendance 1900 delegates, representing about
every town in the State. Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin was nominated for Governor, receiving 1862
votes, and his nomination was made unanimous
by reclamation. Fremont and Dayton we're
enthusiastically ratified.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
Houston, March %, lS56-45:2m
CANCERS CAN EBE CURED

rHIIlS is denied by physicians generally, All
Task is fair trial If fail to cure ask
no pay. Thousands are suffering from! this most
,anful disease, and are spending their money
ind wasting their strength in testing the nuner-
Qua remedies offered them. The undersigned
would inform the afflicted generally, that he has
turned his sole attention to this class of diseases,
and Is in full possession of the course of treat
Ipens of Dr. X. w. January, Of Murphreshoro
Tenn, which has not failed to cure three oil one
hundred cases IN the last five years. This remedy
gives no pain, and does not affect the sound parts
,Sf the aesh in the least. You cannot be injured
BY trial also tender ny services to all those
Afflicted with scrofula, white swelling, sore eyes,
sore lezs. fstula. piles ard all diseases Of that
clsss; as think will be able to treat them IN n
manner that viii rive full satisfaction TO all
tho.. that may see proper TO give me call. |
can be found at N. X. Sclvidge's, one mile west
oTI,pi,as W. SIULTS.
Dallas county, June :, lS55.-S:Gm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
Na0sIsv, sic,sluter ~ 90,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

JEFFERSON CA. = Co, TENAS,
III AViNG formed u co'rartncrsl,ip for the pnr'
pose az tmnsNcing a general Commission
aud Forwarding business, hog leave to tender To
their friends their services, and devoted attention
tn their interests. They contemplate keeping an
hand new selected stock of Grnccrirs. cOmpri1.
ing all articles for plantation supplies Their cot
ton sheds have undergone thorough repairs. and
every attention is paid to the storage or cotton.
Liberal advances, either IN cash or produce.
made upon cotton consigned to our friends in New
Orleans.
We tax" pleasure in stating to our friends that
H. konN. Efq, long and iayorahly known in this
community, takes charge Of the sales department
nf our establishment.
Refer Ia Elicit 4 Dean. Dallas, Texas.
MOSBY, SClllUIER ~ co.
Arril 10. lS56-lS:lv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
y. -. stewart,
DENTAL SURG u o N

HAS permanently located in Dali g.,
o las, for the purpose uI Tracti' "a, ~
cling his profession in AN iis branches, ~NtLILy
Artificial teet IA inserted, from one u an entire
soft, All other operations On the teeth, such rs
cleansing, extracting, plugging or filing carious
or diseased teeth, separating, treating diseased
gums, 30 performed in scientific manner, and
warranted I" give entire satisfaction, Would re,
specially refer 10 T. 4 Nicholson, ESQ, \ Siyre
7, &, lluwpc, fsq,, and John W smith, as Ia
qualification, Ohce at the Crutchfeld House.
Will attend persons NJ their residences when re.
Qucstel without extra charge,
MnN L. lNii-hN,lv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
Valuable Ean.Is For sale.
ONE pssgCsi CASH STORE.

YgIlE subscribers, believing 1t to he for the in
Il trrcst Of their customers as well as them
selves lave adopted tie CASH SYSTEM, to
take effect on and after the first day Of July
proximo.
By this course they will be enabled to sell full
" 2j per cent cheaper than they could do or have
done under the CREDIT system, thereby ena-
bling the purchaser that uses his cosh in place of
his crfda to go that much farther in his pur-
clases, or make a saving of one fourth OF his ex-
penditure for goods during the year The guar
antee for had debts, and expenses attending col
lections will tins he obviated.
In adopting this course. we have determined
to sell our Goods at ONE PRICE. and NOT to
DEVIATE in any instance. Persons ordering
Goods can rely upon getting them at the same pri-
ces as though personally present.
n. B.-Those persons having accounts for H.
Sc. will oblige by closing the same by note agree
ably to the terms of purchase
COLD Il DONALDSON.
Dallas, June 0. lS55-4:lm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
nr. Id. Il. IL1IlInn.

Ill r..,., 'I ,,nl.l. Il. a. Il .c.
10 the citizens ~ this place aud lhe surrounding
euuniTy, With an gAIrriyuco uf eight wears
practice Of his profession be- feels confident NJ To-
ability 10 treat ull WHO may favor him with their
patronage skillhilly, May In found At Sayrn s.
ihomass Drug Store, ~ at tho trutohI.rli House,
when not Irul, ,ipUally engaged,
nnlns. -r..n.. Mnrrh -. lsil-lltI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
EeEsaolE,t FGR

Mat. NJ. BURFORD having been elected
~ Judge of the 10th Judicial District the
and John j. Good in the practice of the law,
under the name and style of Burford h Good is
dissolved. All unfinished business will be atten-
ded to by John j. Good. ESQ.,. who is authorized
to collect all debts due the firm, and settle all
damands against it.
Dallas. Texas. February 10, lS56-44:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
Combined Reaper ana Mower.
MILLER, WlNGATE ~ co.'s. KENTUCKY
II HARVESTER

We prr lpl EF the hurvr, 1850 I've hundred Com
ldnrl lenpng aud Moving Machines Il c"n,ru Ion
and with will Fc the must uruunl-l war; nice ., tn
their Performance" every rlsc AMI that they sh We 81 net
ter material ronslrur'h nl nRnl han M! t mi
lar machine IN use. rr'c'. rrh, $40.
This mnclnr warranted with pHlr oi hrrscs, FIRM
IL amy Lim Il small grain pr day {" gcc-
u grass aai TODD better than can be dne with the cradle or
sCyt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
ysooksapd statfomcs.; i'm Houston

PREPARED FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
YHyHE subscribers have just received, direct
4 from the Northern cities, full supply of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
which thew offer ut very low prices. they pur-
chase Mt head quarters, OF publishers and manu-
facturers, and are determined to sell for small
profits They invite Country Dealers to examine
their stock and terms They have made arrange
monts to procure at the shortest notice such ar
ticlss ns they may not have On hand. Orders
will receive prompt attention.
JAMES BURKE & co.
Houston March 90, lS56-i5:2m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
UNCONDITIONAL oAnnn.
.. ~. IInrI,erger,

ATTORNEY MD cot NNillON-A LAW,
Mckinney, Collin County, Texas,
viii practice In the courts II tho lGih Judicial
District comprising the counties o. tullin, Gray
.un, Cooke, Denton, Wise, Parker, jllnsnn, IT.
lis. Trrlnt aud Dallas. MAY ~, lSibil'lY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
FOR. SALE.

vENHE RESIDENCE lately occupied by fff ia
IL myself in the Town of Dallas. Ihe-e.
prorcrtv is clligibly situated. and has. in con-
nection with the main building. kitchen, smoke
house. well-house, carriage-house, &c. good
well of pure water. a quantity of shrubbery, a
variety Of fruit and eight lots Of ground.
viii exchange for good lands near Dallas, or
for negroes Look at the property. for am de-
ternined to sell or trade.
R. WARREN STONE.
Nzr % l25f-2:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
laAAU WIYIOIL,

DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TENAs,
NNlLL ,aactice in the counties Of tho six,
w teenth Judicial District, and In tho Su,
prrme and Federal courts ol the State attending
faithfully 10 the collection of claims, inyestigal-
ing land titles, aud any professional business
entrusted a. lin, April lllh, lSiG,-ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death Ia the screw Worm.
LOUDEN g. cos

LOUDEN g. cos
CMEltOkEE LINAWENT.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY or THE &C 4
INIt nndor-igned, proprietors Of L.opdeH 2
Cos thfrolfs LiHaHifai and Standard ia
" M'hfinfs' having had their attention eallcs
TIE great Importance ~ remedy which wo
eHec1nally destroy the Screw Worm in stock,
prevent the attack Of the Bain FYy have now '.a
satisfaction Ia announce In the citizens of Tex
that they have discovered the great remely
which 10 warranted Ia expel the STsg Wora
instantly ON application,
Rad HE sridlao telo'r, coming from diSiRisr5s,
hd aH:tHs Of ItIas,
The following is extracted from a letter reeeiy-
ed by Iouden Il Co., from highly respeeta Bio
merchant Of Texas
" Your Cherokee LiHamGAi was used by flr-
mer IN Grimes county, az substitute for C.o-'
mfi, IIrpsRtiRe Tobacco iuice, ar Fish OH, IHi
the result was, It DESTROYED the maggots imnui
aiely, and the smell If il proved 50 offensive iu
the Biow Fly that they would not make a sec md
attack where the l.inament had been applied 30
an injury,
"In that section Calomcl and other remedies nre
entirely superseded and much expense saved By
stock, rniseTs.'
wv, llENRY ELLIorV, Druggist. of Houston,
Texas, writes, November IL, 1854 81 oin and
will ynuch for the efficacy al Your CherOkfe Limo
HfW from personal observation, and unhesla-
tiUgly recommend 1t 10 all persons engaged in
raising or having cattle, hm scs, logs, sheep, Ec,
The application is simple, and in no case nus
it produced any lad effect, Apply with ieath-
or or brush, sufficient Ia saturatc the place where
tho worms nrc deposited, aud they will .yacitc
and fall dead in ilNo minutes. 1t il seldom ne.
ccssnry In make more than oHc applications"
Extract from letter from the Hon. DAVID c.
DICHSGS. OF Anderson, Grimes county, Texas,
dated August 81, 1858 - Loudca 4 Co.'S Cdr.
okce Ln0m'Ht is the Gredi Remedy for tho des-
tructlon or IrOrnS or m1gg0iS which trouble she
domestic animals of Texas. The linament dos
troys :hcm CD,ciuohy and maaaioReousiy. You
need have no tear Of warranting it /; it will GER
tGinly do it, and could send you n large num'rr
Of certificates, il necessary, from our hos: ci
zcns. IL gives universal satisfaction as dos
trnycr Of those troublesome insects"
The CHER OKEE LIMA NENT is prepared
only by
lOUDEN g. CO., SOLE PAorRrEroEs,
At their Chemical Establishment,
o. Arch Street, Philade phia, Pennsylvana
And may he had, with all Of LoWiea d Co.'S "
waLls Family Mcdirncs, of their agents, and Of
Merchants and Druggists in nearly every tow in
Texas: and of SAYRE IL THOMAS,
up 2G--49:3 mos. DoRds, Teas