davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
The Amerinan Convention in Dnston.

The american" State Convention Of Mass
achuectts met in Boston Friday, and ao.
cording TO the details in tho Boston papers
they had a stormy time indeed Of it. The
Journal SAYS such n confusion at public
meeting was never before seen in that city.
Disorder seems to be the order OF the day"
in the National and State Conventions of the
party-the rule instead of the exception. At
Boston there was perfect hullaboloo from
their assembling at noon till two 0 clock at
night, an hour or two Of recess for refresh
ment being excepted. Beginning with
dispute on the election Of a temporary chair
man, the day was spent in wranglcs about
men in general and particular--ln calling
hard Names traitors" " knaves, "liars'
lin " laughter" " applause, " yells and
Kisses" " shouts Of anger and derision "
The root Of the difficulty lay IN a division
between - the Fillmore mem and - the
Fremont mem The result OF a vote for Pre-
sident Of the Convention was for
Baker Fremont man) sos
King (Fillmore many 26l
And Mr. BAKER was elected 4" Tremen-
dous excitement followed " Mr.. Baker
came forward and took the stand amid the
cheers of the Fremont men, and the Kisses
and groans Of the Fillmore men" Mr.. Baker
congratulated the convention that q" after II
hours of tumultuous labor they had succeeded
in an organization An attempt was then
made to nominate II. j. Gardner, for Gov
ernor by acclamaton, which led to another
outbreak The Journal says ." it would he
impossible to picture the confusion which
ensued." The attempt failed.
" The Convention then passed a vote to
proceed to ballot informally for q candidate
ior Governor.
Mr.. DANIEL WARREN then took the stand
He said he came here tonight as a strai ght-
/ forward party man. Not that he cared for
/ party of itself, but because it is for the best
| interests of all concerned. he said that the
nomination Of Fillmor was binding on him
/ above all other acts of the party.
lie came to this Convention in good faith
and determined if that issue was met in the
manner which it had been, he had no other
course to pursue than to withdraw. a
| Fremont man had been elected to the chair
! Of this Convention, and thus that issue wa S
met. And therefore he must declare his de-
| termination to adhere to regular nominations
by withdrawing from this Convention
He would take the liberty Of inviting al
men who would be true TO their party to
leave the hall with him In conclusion. he
thanked the Convention for their kindness,
and wished them God speed in all that was
right and confusion in every thing that was
wrong.
The Fillmore men then retired with hearty
cheer- for Fillmore \ great deal Of corfu,
sion ensued, and it was some time betar,
order was restored SO
So much for the first daya work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01

many Of the lowest class Of citizens. and on
election days put tickets into their hands,
aud -eud them to the polls, like sheep to the
shambles
The Methodist Episcopal Church is in as
bad rcputr there as in Missouri Every man
who durc- to express word Of sympathy with
Kansas, is loaded with every supposed dis
graceful epithet imag ginablc; concentrated cf-
iUrt5 are being made to ruin the business Of
anti-slaycry men, and threats Of moJbiug are
not unircqucut. The pro-slayery party man
ilcsted great joy on learning the sack Of Law
renee. and arrest of Robinson, Brown and
other prominent Free State men and many
have been made to express a desire to enlist
In the Missouri clans. So great is the proiu-
dice against anti-slavcry men, that many Of
the prominent ones hardly consider their
lives as safe. They place no confidence in
the Courts. for murdercrs find in them pro-
lection, not punishment their only conf
dencc is in the determination Of their friends
to ayenSe the wrongs which any of their
number may receive ON political accounts.
And besides these disadvantages to Freedom
IN the Territory, as great ones are in readi-
ness to he brought from without as in the
case OF Kansas shortly before the election last
fall In conversation between Judge Brad
ford, one Of the proprietors Of Nebraska city,
and Gen. Whitfield, the latter off red to take
up an army sufficiently large to carry the
election Tor the PrO-Sldverv ticket. lie said
he was able to do so, and would if they re
quired it ; that the Border Ruflilns were de-
termined to make Nebraska Slave State al
So As that party were confident OF eleCting
their men, the requstion was never made /,
what course would have been pursued had
that party been minority can only be left
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01

What nonsense said !, 'to call that
brute Godl
'Stav,' said they. shcro comes a Brahmin.'
Now the Brahmins are some of them very
learned and some Of them are not; but all of
them are very proud This man had great
influence among the people. and they snid-
Here comes the Bruhmin, answer him.
lie came down. surrounded by hundreds OF
people. and he contrvcd to look black as he
possibly could, as he thought he would ami
hilatc me with his black looks
What have you been doing''
! said-'My lord, was wanting to drive
away great thief of a bull
did you atrike it,
Il did.
Did you know that you struck god'
tried to make myself two or three inches
taller than / was. and to look as black as
possible, and said--'Answcr me. Are you
II Brahminl'
To call his Brahminical character in quest
ION was dreadful, and he said-'Certainly.
and showed me the emblem of his Office
Are you q Brahmin, and call that creature
God''
Yes, am
Have you read your own Shastersr
Certainly have, he said.
benefit of those people who do not know the
shasters, to quote one passage about God s
honestvt'
4 will not he said
For the fact is, said I, you cannot, but il
you cannot, can, and if you won't, will
then quoted out of one of their Shasters-
God is honest.-God is just God is true.
is that true . asked.
1t is, he said
Tell me. Brahmin, was it honest for the
| great bull to go to these poor women, and
| take their rice, and sweetmeats and vcgeta-
! hles without paving for theml' The ida o'
/ t. hull paving for anything never occuIrei
to him. He had not word to say. ! said.
Now what are you going to dol You are
the priest Of the bull, and you are going to
pay the women for what the bull has stolen.
4 ON sure | shall not
Can you say then, that that is honest''-
and he skunk away among the crowd, and
/ Lost sight Of him ] had then large congre-
| CATION of people, and preached to them
, about the true, honest, and righteous God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
BURLINGTON NJ:
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST l.l85c
Tho New York Radical Democracy.


All doubt as to the position which the
State Of New York will occupy On the Presi
Dental question Is taken away by tho action
Of the late meeting Of the Radical Democracy
in that State at Syracuse on the oath inst
The men acting in that convention were men
of note and character in the State. James
S. Wadsworth of Livingston presided lie
said he was a delegate in the conyention
held in that city prior to the election Of lS4S,
which laid down us one of the foundation
stones of the Democracy of New York, oppo-
sition to the extension Of slavery" We
were sustained, said he, "by hundred and
twenty thousand of the Democratic electors
of New York. believe we shall find the peo-
pie where we found them then
lion. David D. Field Of New York long
known as leading man in the democracy of
the State, reported the address and resolu-
tons They are powerfully written and must
exert great influence in that State. The
fourth resolution is AS follows
" Resoived, That because the nominees Of the Gin
cinnai Convention are pledged to make the resolu-
tious of that Convention their guide and rule of
conduct, and because their election would prolong
and tend to rerpetuato the deplorable misrule of
the present Administration, and because the eSi-
gencies Of the times demand the union Of all who
oppose the extension Of Slavery, and the waiver for
the present, of other questions of subordinate i'm
porance, and because the opinions Of Jons c. FRE-
ONT and WILLIAM L. DAYTON on this subject agree
with our own, and there is much in their history
and character to commend them e cur regard. we
.rt,'y nominate them for the % ocs, respectively,
OF President and Vice Precedent of the ncl State,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
TALES AND INCIDENTS.

Mrssrov.Rv Coxrrsr -Tbo Ror NJ
Goperlv. an English missionary relotos tIe
following amusing rcncontro with n Rr,bnin
in reference IN one of tho a. a,crnd brIs -
which are regarded with relieions venerntion
bv tho pot,yes
Il once had an orrortnritr or oscorto;,ir,,
what nuisance tToso rsr,is,nc, IIIls ,,or
7 was IN ono or y-,,;.sil,ar, :-,,,,,.,.s 81.
7 need to 40 for n ,nl,,1. A. t,,. L,,,,'l ,l.,
villages. and strike nv t.pt every fL;r.y
miles orI would i,,.rr- Cd. "a, ,,,. .',t ;,
river fftv or A hundred or tr,o lurdr-d H.,
visiting The varinue ,ll,,asa,,l t,,,u. ~. =. ~,
way On one occasion won't - a G.r,e
mace on a market lav. l.l ,,.t r,,.o
number of tracts anI ii.lr7 ..i.l. me FIR II.
tribution, J sat down In the r,..r.et.lIacs 10
converse with tic rcol.,a upln .lr orar. and
truth of salyation; Lut nrc J went into
the bazaar-rLis Incru- man ytt-p'..oa.i r,
more-l heard a ,,uarreliug. Now tlo we
men in India who belong 10 IN. Hl.u'l.rr elias
ses, have tremendously lyrg taugua---grd |
can conceive that tho Rmhmin,v ladies bave
not got vGry short ones. as tie rnrlit t.'I
me Well, heard them ulusiu. somebody r..
and using language very improper TO escaps
from ladies lips thoy were calling somn-
body all manner e! n'mru lu' that ( "a gene
tleman and waDu ! Ll~c into tts place !
saw what was the matlaI lagy vorc not
abusing a man, but a great lnta lull which
was eating up the rice aud sweetmclt- end
vegetable That thee ~.u.n bal brought i0
rounds had found them OUT. and was ,,sin,
his nose into t'I, nlraet and ,Alt sEet.en1
there we're the women doubling their fist.
and cursing al hi, nose but no 6re dared t.
touch him lie know very wei. that hard
words would never break bones, and he went
on and enjoyed himself to the great iaiury Of
the people
The women when they saw my white face
for white face is very uncoonon in the il,
terror vilages-directiy put their hands to-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
.--- r------.- IL-----L---L w.

.t'nm Iichers's H'ustA9l N.r''.l
Books We HAVE NEVER OrrcRowN We
I.lye uc,.i. crown the thousordth mart or an,
i.cb out Of Robinson Crusoc lie IN, Ms inst
o., we'll. and in exactly the same wav. as when
we were Hfponir the smallest Of the small -
We have r.oycr .,ruwn cut of his rarrot. or his
dog. or his fpyliur-riocp or tho horrible old
STARING goat he came uuon in the cave. or his
rusty money. or his can. or umLrela There
has been no change in tho manufacture of
telescopes since that blessed shin. snv-plaes
was mado. through which. living on his breast
at the ton of his forti6cation. with the laddar
drawn IN after him and made safe he saw the
black figures Of those cannihals moving about
the fire ON the sea-sand, AZ the monsters dane.
ed themselves INTO an appetite for dinner.
We have never grown ont Of Friday. or the
excellent old father be was 50 glad to see. or
the crave and gentlcmanv Spauiards. or the
rcrrObatc VIII Atkins. or the knowing way
in which he and those other mutineers were
ured up into the island when they came
ashore there. and their boat was stove. We
have got no nearer heaven by the altitude Of
an atom. i'm respect of the trdgi-comic bear
whom Friday caused to dance upon "A tree. or
the awful array of howlng wolves in the dis
NAL weather, who were made to make good
entertainment Of man and beast and who
were received with trains Of guuwowder laid
on fallen trees, and fired by the swapping Of
IlstoIS' anu VINO ran blazing INTO the forest
u''h"eSs, oi were down up iamousiy.-
NeNel SAL We 1uIe' IN llitIe boat, ana near
Tue ilplIlhg water AT the Prov ana look
upon the Idnd' but We Know thtt our boat
grown stopped forever when Robinson Cru-
zoe sailed around the island, and, having
heen nearly iost' was So atectlonately awak-
,heu out ol ms sleep at home again hy that
immortal parrot, great progenltOr OF all the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
Recent Atrocities in Kansas.


lhe Cincinnati Gazette under date oil o'n
inst, at Topeka, has the following account
or "A most inlnmnus outrorc committed hy a
......rp.cl,.... =: .....,,.. ,I,o t-,;4-
f,'H -" '''
Gu 9Uates 'o'crn'ncn'.
While man named Richards. from Ohio.
living ia the southern norton of the territory
on Pottayatonie creek was absent at West
port, somemen came to his house and asked
to see him; but went away promising to come
again when he had returned. About ton
0 clock that night. after the family had rctir-
cd a knoc, wda heard at the doot Mrs.
Richards asked what was wanted. the reply
was, we want TO see Mr. Richards She
replied that he was not at home They then
demanded Mrs r. to open the door lie is
id aboltionist, we must have him She
again replied. he is not at home. and refused
to open the door. 1t was then broken open.
and seven or eight men entered the room and
commenced searching it for Richards. Not
finding him. they accused Mrs. Richards and
her daughter, an intelligent Young lady about
nineteen wears old. of secretinq him. The
ladies. completely bewildered by terror, said
that they'had told the truth, and that they
hau not secreteu him-that ne was real
then reniied. Then we want Won and drag.
5onso ;,,,n r. h,,,hns oi,so "'' aaJ tban
rr0oooI,d Lai;to-,.a,,. ,.;ol,,3 Lor ,,orsa,
Her mother Mrs Richards. was treated in
the same manner, and both left for dead .-
How long they remained in the bushes they
were unable to tell. but they managed final
lv. to reach the house. where they were
found hy one Of the neighbors the next morn.
ing. 1t has since been ascertained that the
scoundrels were part of Buford 8 men, who
are armed with C. ;. muskets and in the rny
of the L :. Marshall Attemrts To lrinJ
tra,n TO Justice through the territorial an
thorities had altogether lliiyd, and TIL. Lu,.
band had come to Topeka 10 endetvor to
raise company to ferret them out and pun.
lsh them.
The troops have left Topeka and the reo.
pie gone home. A Free State man, named
! Hudson, Quaker. who lived n few miles
| from Lecomuton. while returning from the
INVENTION at Topeka. on the evening OF July
/ 4th, las met near home bv three rro slavery
men. who spranp IN in the rrass and shot at
| him. He was wounded. and thrown Nv his
| frightened horse. hut succeeded in getting on
| his horse and getting home.
p,o,,,r.y,,.s u,,. Nronr,,,v Wo,.,.,r,,
-,
IN hANsAs'-lh' froVl'ence faHSrP'
/ publishes the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01

PEOPLE VINO LIVE WITHOUT WATER" The
day before We reached the Orange River,
says Anderson in hls Four Years Wander
ings in South Africa, ave fell in with krall
OF ilottentots, whom, to our surprise, we
fund living in locality altogether destitute
Of water The milk Of their cows and goats
supplied its place Their cattle, moreover,
never obtained water, but found u substitute
in = kind OF ice plant (mesei4bry anthemum)
Q! an exceedingly sueeu!cnt nature, which
abouIds in those regions. But our own
oxen, not accustomed to such diet, would
rarely or never touch it. Until had actu-
ally convinced mysell--as had often the
opportunity of doing at an after period
that men and beasts could live entirely with
out water, ! should perhaps have had some
difficulty in realizing this singular fact.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
THE FREE PRESS.
Tor the Free Press.
RALLYING SONG

roR THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BoYs-lS5G.
Mo, dwellers on the mountain heights,
whose fathers spurn'd a tyrant's chains!
Rise, for your tramplod brcthren's rights
Your brethren crushed on Kansas plains.
Free were those plains, by Heavens decree,
And Just men ownd the record true;
But Slavery's lawless hand We sec.
And outrage, strife aud death ensue.
Who gave that land to Slavery's doom'
Who ope'd those streams Of wo and shamel
Fall on their names oblvion's glooml
And save them from a fearful fame.
Ho, dwellcrs in the vallies bright
Let Pierce and Douglas pass unknown;
The hydra Slaue Po,oey let smite,
That horrid "power behind the throne"
Yo that with brave Nc Donough stood,
And drove the foeman from our shore,
Rise, for the noble SuMxER's blood
Is falling on yon Senate foor
The craven fear Of speech and press
Is such as tyrants only know;
The stones should rise and ask redress
When GREELEY feels the drivers blow.
Ho, mon among the mountains grand'
Arouse ye, ere the worse befall
This serpent power that rules the land
Hath wound its coils about US all.
Now must we strike, or all is lost
No sham Democracy Can save;
Down with the Slave Power to the DUST
Down with it to its final grave!
Fremont and Freedom these are words
To FIRE afresh the hearts Of men,
And votes shal do the work of swords;
So shall the land have peace again.
o. A. Bowr.
East Rupert. Vt, July p, 1885
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01


selfish reason, be- at once accpinphshed -
mere ls mo- man that has hgurcd IN TINS he-
rnhhr. whose n1mr hold IN greater estlma-
u'h thhh th1t OF thomas Jefferson. lie was
the enemy OF everything that was unequal
ana unjust. lie might have had unWarrhnt-
aWe o-pIlaion lor plhce out, II so, ~ was
weakness, of human nature, for which can
cA'us' MN. some say thaI ne useu mems
Tor the attainment OF power Which were nov
entirely proper. lhls may nave been tne
c'se- KNOW Hot. At any rdle, Wheu ne At
'''neA h r'lu'n "hlch gave 10 MN tOe pow"
eI 10 uo IIEuI' lhoIe was no man oi ""olu
hn'" ,,aI eyer I"'orel WIN more u,''n crest
" H'ai i'r 'h' accom- pils9'hrul oI tn"' ""lVn
''t"l "'rs to'I'y 90 advocate, luah nom
a7 ''H'r''H. speak "i nm p'r'eu!"T'y
because DE- was q r'.Iu'nt OIL a 'l''t ottle :
was Dor" lh a. region "here V"' '"S'I'u',on
1"'" WIN ms greatest Io''' "'7 ''u-
cIt. ."' "n'3N, ,te.!.'y' "S lar az ID man ''u5l "e
i"''''N' 10 "'.'.N' ~ u" uc uuu ", ~,
''' ''''I - S'H''',y IoI es'" '''' ~ N,s .L a..
wrong. ne p,e'ic'eI' ".re .'a" 1ei.eu,y
f'''S "e''.e IL 'ooH P',o9' ''aI 'l'v I'm .yy
,t.u VIII" .',i' - VI .i '.;...,;' H.,
M'u"'IE retainer S''IH .'s'', -'.' H..
,''' ''y' It. H..
'''u' 7''' '"N'' "'''" "'i
l''l 10 ,'' t-...
'''"'s '''' ',u'I' vi 'I1' L'' '''', nv 40
Nt.' IF2.'en 81 ~ ''Is "'I. 4'. "! VIZ w ~
'e'5 T0 T. "3 W. 'l.'..
w." 'li.' ~ 'N'" i'"., ..'' ,..;,.,
D., .f; I''.'', ,l.o ra;:l. r St,.os
t.,,,, ,..,,,';,1as ,C .o,,lity ;ns'
.''''.N '" ',.' ~ '"' ", iIi,..,' u.s.
uss' ana ;...--.,
y. u '"'A \r1-.t.- :, ,.;l sa[,,
o.s,' u,..' ''' u3 .N.' IL,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
From the Evening nns,'
Ye SEVEN POOR TRAVELLERS.

AMoURYrrJ TA1r.
Poor int -tut.travellcrs seven once ca.ca-came
Whom gig-gig-g -gricvous disasters fui- -fuf-l,ll;
t. stut-stut-treau Twill afterwards nun -run-uams
And thus their mischances did tut-tut-teu
u First Po3rc Trqrsll.-
My name. sir is pup-rup-PrestonS 5. Dub-bub.rooks,
I've but little more tut-tut-time to re-num- mum
main;
I'm out of-of everey man. bub-bub-book,
BE ca-ca-causc I "raiscd ca-ca Cane"
Y Second Po2re TrareJla.
I'm bib-bib- -Butler-of fuf-fuf-P Pharaoh's house.
dud.dud-dream'd that my relative" sis sls-ss.
swung;
And mum mummy head then went in the nu- nu-nu-
oh, I hope shall never he huh -hnh-huh-bung'
Ie Ttrd Poo-e T,areV,r,
fuf-fuf-fnd myself, sir, at a lul-ul.loss;
My nun-nun- name, you know, sir, is kuk-kuk
always have wu-wu-worked like h-huh-hoss
But | tut-tut-turn out to be but an-au-an an-ass
I'e Fourth Poo-e Traveller
And Aw am tha old Bub.bub-bub. Buchanier:
Aw Iul-ul-long have been wishing 10 ruh- h-ruh run
But Aw trip SO, and stut-stut-stumbe, Aw fuf,fuf-
fear
That with the nert fuf-fuf,taU Aw am dead.dcad.
done
An> ts f,th Poore Troveller.
= n 1-metn- -M.!laru HO-hO'Hp-hope snail
win
Inever can rr.r-run, I con f-fuf.fcss-
But there mem em-mdy be vav 10 cir-ric- get in
th-th-think ! shall try The Er-pnp-pup-we's'
Y, Sirth Poore Trarsl,r
Sir, am the dud .dud- Douglas the tut-tut-true
And I'm lul.lul-like Alexander the gug.gug.
Great
There's nun-nun-nothing that can su-su-su-"sub.
DUE
And shall die ded ded drunk sure as fuf
u Scu,nth Pore Traveller
Aw'm the pup-pup-Pwosiient : ah,drop tut
tut-tear
Awm vewv dis-tut t-twess'd in NAV ma w-mind
Tha've ended nav w-w-w-wicked ca-w.w-weah
Alas Awe been gggg" going it bub.buo
bub-blind.'
Is Fat, Of y Ty7r.V.rs.
Ye trav'lers thus tut-tut-told their mis-huh-huh
haps,
Then got into bub bub-bosts on the shu-shu-shors
And once in "Salt whu.vhu-W ver," these ch-ch -ch
chaps
We're mum -mum-me nton'ed nor man mum
miss'd pevermore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-01
Nebraska Territory and Slavery.

TCoTT13p3nlenct O lhe lhclF0 TrIhlnc,T
Topeka, July :. The important commu-
nicution suhjoined was handed to me this
morning hy a gentleman direct from Nebraska
City, will 60 there Immediately and in
y9sugate its statements
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-16
WHO WANTs A EARMI

Gg those who wish arms-to have fertile land
al cheap price, and on easy terms, your attention
called 10 the Rfdgaeag farm md Coot C0mpony.--
Twenty five or mole in proportion are given
for $500, payable in instalmens Of 81 per week,
per month 1t is located in Elk county, PenHa.
and has Of the best markets for IFS produce in
the State. The soil is rich loan, and is not te be
surpassed for farming, examination will show. 1t
has ihe best elements of prosperity, beng uuderlad
by two rich veins of coal, and will shortly be inter-
seced by four railroads. The timber is of the
valuable kind Title unexcppionaby good, and
warrantee deeds are given. Ii presents good and
substantial opportunity 10 commence farming, proyi
ding for ones ctlldren, or making an investment.
Further particulars can be had from the Pamphlets
which are sent TO inquirers. Letters answered
promptly. Apply address SAML. w. CATrsTI,
and 9TH streets, Pbila. Full information is contain
ed in the pamphlets Feb. l5-3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-16
MINERAL WATER,
FROM THE
Artesian Well, St. Catharines,
C.AN.aDa VEST.

The reputation which this wafer has acquired as a
remedy for Dyspepsia, GOut, Rheumatism, Liver and
Kidney complaints, want OF action in the digestive
and Urinary organs Pains, weak joints, Palsy,
tnla, and the many complaints which females
subject 10, is certain guarantee that they viii find
almost Immediate relief by It's internal use in con-
nectoR with the bath
The proprietor has in his possession numerous
uhcates OF the cures performed. The wife OF ply
sciaH eminent in his profession, for many years la
bored under '|PEoLAPsUs UTERI," or falling of the
womb: before using the waters of the ATtesian well
she unable To walk, but after lis for u short
time, she entirely restored to health.
The wafer Offered for sale is strongly concentra-
ted and free from any drug foreign adnxiure 50
that teaspooniu mixed in half pint Of cold water
; a sufficient dose for an adult.
By mixing one-half of so cent bottle of the Can
ada mineral water tub of fresh wafer OF the pro-
per temperature, a perfect bath Is formed from
which all the benefits OF regular Saline Bathing
House can he secured at home.
For sale in large bottles, price 81. small do so
cts. by Il. b. JONES. Jr.
u Dock street PhladePh sole agent for Penn a.
The water will be sent by express TO any part OF
the state, by RENTING the amount in money pos
tage stamps.
n. B. Persons wishing 10 act agents in any
part OF the state, apply above for terms, &c.
Feb. l5-3m.