davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
A. VI MfkwiN Arc,io.eer -
JpY BANGS, MERWlN j Co, Trad. O.

THTRSDhY MORNING. Scr. isrwss
SPECIAL SALE or WRITING PAPERs-ta'I.
% sper ros Writing Papers n al the tsror, g. Arsus
ifsnnfsf'rr- srG Nsfhfy oi supcffnr Ba.t aA ~ -
Also lsS,. s-sofiaicr' IT Stationery nrlsa, A., ,er
Euv-lop,- Cards, Ac. Cr's"sues sso ssmr-. JtA-
b. ready Neanr-faf. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
Gi;}F GEORGE ,Sx,ka Y, GkARkE, 4 A. 81 rdncipais
MINES CHEGARAY 4 PREXOSTs ROARD

lVl ING and DAY SCHOOL hr YOUNG LADIES, q; thrr
former Residence No - Nsdi-ou-av -0lthe-t Of cn
s--Me.isrn.s CHEGARAi PROVOST respectfully info m
tLsf 80. l-titlon " 81 h. -ou.I-d WEDNESDAY
seI, IS TIE PREPARATORY SCHOOL ior pupil. eetvseu
of
tas 10 Y roryinced Nine CFE0ARAi q the advantages . 5e
derived from this d-rernitt Of pf-parns pupils n
teGer .- r enarre h-her clIs- Of the il;tiou
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
Alaebinnp.

L'OR SALE-STEAM-ENGIN and BOILER,
ssout 7Seorse power. The whole IN running order com
prr briEz .royeG from 'e factory New BFz.r< -
se place log srs-s Tic Engine i tx years Old, bl
By HassvEH Co vii - of bargain II r-moy. ID a.
t.A.I doE Apty, 5. = Coar..sd -. % HORACE H. DAi
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
FACTORY PR0PERTY IN

VALUABLE FACTORY PROPERTY IT
SHERIFfrS SALE--Will be sold Ut Sh-rif's sLava
FRIDAY the nth day of September al 2o'cbck, as
Bartlett. Hotel Mouui Holly ~ j. the Cotton, Thrcsa -
Calico Factorie known shr-yesle fscorss With Or
nil large Mansion House. and % small dvelnss n k
tode. are near Mount Holly and can b-tis~tS ss.s~
.t,stn power Gel. positive Manufacturer. vii ~ sd y
sfteld Cars run from Burlnston 10 Mount Hsly
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
CoR SALE-A delightful little HOUSE ranl.,.

wiA domestic comfort. beautiful Garden taste
WY lsd with choice Fruits, Grapes Flow and c..
coarfisns ouE Lots The House Is brick Substantially hu
TOT thc occupation e! he ho resides he!- now 4. sb
cnr Old snd PERFECT order luco.ed double Pi.s,, D.
hnd Plaza ~ Eeat Gs; korccP.np. with endless ~
ply c delicious Water; Kitchen Puap. With Soe Wsfsf
Rsnt. cstss th!ov -ou The House; Marble Msn. el-,n
Ess FiN;srs in every Room snd Eus a>o in C~uar lre
Ho9s~ tralr AEbor &c. fric- 5000. Tr.us acrou,n,,
aS Jto tsrctnwood within block ~ ,h,..
niEccS Distance. hosr City Hall New.lork Ami,
BAftfFELOR, No Ks Hrn.du.v k,,.. ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
. or to LET-At Queens, on the

Long ls.sad Railroad. II a-- Rrookl,n Ih,,t RI
vita good Dwelling. o. building. al Wei silh sheap
and quick Communication hy c.s via th- city P,-,-,.oa
Eivcn imsnris'@., T. BAILEY. NJ. ss W.i-...
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
lIENsy II, LskDs Auclione-f.-Ssle-soom. No. Nu..s
CIPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE n

HENsy II, LskDs. Auctione-f.-Ssle,.oom. No. Nsuus
CIPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I
~ nsae order within twelve months some of sAd n,
ir.r,lrt,i from Paris costly Bronrss Pictures. H.
HENRY III LEEDS & Co. viii SELL BY AUCTION n
WEDNESDAY, sept - AZ oi o'clock At he .essl, rsi.s,
No ~ SHAY between ,h aud 5-ts's, all The upers pu
urr aimed in aid house, consisting Of costly NeG
yelye, aud B.-el. Carpets large Pier and Mantle 0ss -
nises 20 match. Lace and other Curtains
PARLOR SUITES Of Ebony mounted in orubo'u vi,h -
psutng and covered with crimson satin aamssk riehgeN
brider-d SEWN aud Arm Chair costly Partisan yases -
Chn,se teskwood stands Center Tables msich buhl I'm
turn Cabinets superb rosewood Pisnoforts made by psd
Paris Musir Csr, marble and ornolu Clocks and Csndssh
real bronze Chandelier. aud RTs ke, throughout the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, oiled black walnut ~
irt carved Fuiit and Flowers; Center Tables, Chain
Reps &C. superb Portrait Of Daniel Webster taken from
by lardns cost re said to b- h- b.' kcn-.. tsk
OF him CheHcineTe, Engraving, sc. and god Ga
Dinner Set. crimson and gold Tea Set, Cut Glass &c.
ilBRARY--Iu black walnut Bookcsses. with large ~
glass Doors, Pir Glass, wsluu; frsme Cotuccs &c; Bs
EusraYirs. Sofa Chairs &c.
BFDROoMS-An Of elegant carvca Ro.ewooe-csss3
brds.cad in ported from Pari, cost $50 aud double Il
raboraiey carved Dressing Bureaus do Wsrdob- snqs
A (ilace supVIb Mattresses and Bedding; rosevocd ~
CLairs &c. covered In orange san danak. and oiL oe
Furniture oil which made order and ussd sbssl
months will be sold whou; any reserve and can BE- sss
the dsy before the sale.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
T,HE NEW-YORK HIGH SCHOOL (formerly
IyHE FERRIS FEMALE INSTTTUTE lDay

and Boarding. Nos. 81 sad e5 Madison.ay YoTa-To
b. conducted the plan and 70 emorae the same no
rough Rutgers Opea Sept Is Pupils
their 18th and lh. Circulars obtained at Ray
No 76 Bowery ofthe Principal az No 63 Madison
will formed the residence of the Pncip. o the
accommodation Of few small boys whose sisters members OF
the Iu.titute. Rev Or FERRIS. Rector
C. IL GARDNER 4. n. PrinepaL
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
I'OR SALE in BROOKLYN-A beaui; ;,nl ,,yo-

s;ory isn-d HOUSE. consisting al the modern inr-ov,
Ient. Including water, bsths speaking tuh-- bali. ,r-
ss.T EteI vine preserve closets yr.tisto-s
in ec; order; 10 nuuss walk hrr. i.rrir., Wi. h.
.eld low Tenn. oi ps.n-ut cs.N. Apply 20 ERASTJS
MEAD, No SsSd-sv, Nrs'iofA, or 20 : W. ri RTI- No
lls Myrle sy., Brocklyn
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

Broadway, between Houston and beec
LAURA KEENE. Sole Lessee and open a.
commence a. precisely. THIS " tSlN1.
- SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. -
c, p.,r,.x. ~ r. Yiake Joerh Surface. Couldock
Chsrie. sarsce..... sotbeD Lsdy Tca5e 'Mi'. ksene
Mile Louise LAMOUREACX will. amer the Comedy
ec-te her c..brs;ed Pas de Deux " si1 from Gizele
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
TUTF for YOTNG GEN

i TLEmEN Nos 48 and 80 East 2h..' near Mad'onpaIs
viii reortn Oh September Is, BOARDING and DAf-
SCHOOL Clascs Ma,heInstics English Spanish and Uer
nr angysze beside French which Is the Language OF the
school Tier. Junior department. For details and reieT
srre .ee circular. Prof Ellie CIIARLIER Director.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

CILVESTER STONER, Auctloneer, viii ea
~ To MORROW (Wednrsdsy) st l0t O'Clock, the HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE contained IN house No q fhsv, -
si-,ng Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Psrlor Chsness
k,chen Furniture Sofas retestetes, A-rchsirs kocken
uarbeop Ceuter End 5os Tables, Beds,.sd Bureaus We
stands Mattresses. Beds, Bedding fslrnsion Dining TsA
stoves, Heater cot tn Ocloths, hsllstsnds s4 Casn
Kitchen Furniture. 81. . ... L.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

II DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. S. West 18th
s-M LEyFRETT will reopcu her Schoo. ior the ensuing
yasr on WEDNESDAY Sept. l5 This School ofcrs al the
Of thorough sni Systematic course OF tng-h Edl
cation combined with every facility FOR the study snd practical
srau;s.nn French Language Special classes Will b.
formed direction Of competent Proor for foGns
sdi- who Dc .ire 10 pursue Eugh French Literature apart
from the general study limited number oi Young
Ladies received the fmy whom al the privileges of
home offered Application bo made 10 Mrs L. pei
sonsly or By letter the above address.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

IL open r.! the reception Il pupils Classes ip' l. DE- ard
lirtieinsu In Drawing Pastel and O Painting ~ r sfl
itiez For circular please call ~ " isON PHlNNhis - NJ
S7 Brosdwny OF a. Prof = sCHC STERs, No - BuatFsy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

H open Nc. ti3 BIVadwsYOrr one handrrd nssn
hcea Psngs supsssns exhibition OF the Kind in hi.
c,nsy. ssssnsen shou1 lsil vs th- Gallery.
forms OF the chief ATTRACTIONS of the city Oen
evening. Ambulance IS cents
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
ERESCH GERMAN and ENGLISH SCHOOL

Il No 979 Wrs. Z2ds., directed by Mine. j. v CANChOlS
Pau!sI hours employed fora familiar course OF french
conversation, for the purpose Of facilitating the I'M
scholars and special attention Is gwen 10 the
Elementary HIGHER branches Of scientific English education
An onnis will be- provided for the pupils whose
situated distance from the school hei-r
NJ Mr.. CHARLES Canda Nc II Lafayette-Plsce
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14

~ fOh fibn DOiS O'isi.
All Enaish and Classical branches beside French ana ot
lsngusges. taught No. 81 Lsng-on-st near Gov
Rroaki.n
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-14
CLASSICAL, FRENCH and ENGLIsll

" VI
Brosdwsy n h. corner l-hst ~i. be rsoPenst MON
nay Ssr, G. Circulars LOCKWOOD. No. it BTutd~ay
rowen 500 Broadway and tue re-idenoe si ie Pm
ensl No 27J East lCths
, 1858-01-15

their Importance is far greater as fnrri.L
ing homes for hardy and independent raco
of honest and industrious citizens who d.
sire to subdue and cultivate the soil OvO.
a thousand millions of acres of these lonS.
yet remain unsold, 1868, S62, AGA acres bar
ing been disposed of heretofore.
Speculation has, of late years prevo;lod
to great extent in the public lands M
consequence has been that large portions or
them have become the property of indiviG
uals and companies, and thus the prica i
greatly enhanced to those who desirs -
purchase for actual settlement In ord.
to limit the area of speculation as mucL os
possible, the extinction of the Indian ti,le
and the extension Of the public sprvov,
ought only to keep pace with tho tide of
emigration.
IF Congress should hereafter grant al
ternate sections to States or companies =.
they have done heretofore, recommsnJ
that the intermediate sections retained hH
the government should be subject to pre.
emption by actual settlers.
ut ought never to be the cardinal poli.
cy to reserve the public lands as much as
may be for actual settlers and this at mod
crate prices. We shall thus not only hos,
promote the prosperity of the new States
and Territories, and the power of the Union
but shall secure homes for our posterity for
many generations"
The policy that has heretofore been pur.
sued with the Indian tribes of making them
presents, has proven Intellectual. 1t il be-.
lieved that the better plan is to colonize
them in suitable localities, where they can
receive the rudments of education, and be
gradually induced to adopt habits of indus
try. So far as the latter experiment has
been tried, it has worked well, and will
doubtless, prove to be less expensive than
the other system.
The Post Office Department is still com.
PEELED to d pend on the treasury for an i'm.
portant portion of its expenses. The ex.
penditures for this department for the fiscal
year were $l2,5O7,670. To defray these
expenditures there was to the credit Of the
department $7S0,599 on the first Of July.
1856. The gross revenue Of the year was
So, 053, 95l, and the remainder of expendi-
lures 81, $50, 900, was supplied by tho treas
ury.
In closing his message, the President
says:
'The late disastrous monetary revulsOn
may have one good effect should it cause
both the government and the people to re.
turn to the practice Of wise aud judiciOus
economy both in public and private expen-
dtures.
"An overlooking treasury has led to hab-
its of prodigality and extravaganza in our
legislation. 1t has induced Congress to
make large appropriations to objects for
which they never would have provided had
it been necessary to raise the amount Of
revenue required to meet them by increased
taxation or by loans. We are now com
PEELED to pause in our career, and to scru-
tinize our expenditures with the utmost
vigilance; and in performing this duty, l
pledge my corporations to the extent Of
my constitutional competency"
, 1858-01-15
Latest from Europe.

The European journals are full Of disser-
tations on the financial crisis. Several
heavy failures. have occurred in England
since the departure Of The previous steam
ship for the United States.
The great, American house Of George
Peabody l. Co., had received a loan Of S.
900, 900 from the Bank Of England, tho
securities being unexceptional. Several
other important American houses had re-
ceiVed aid from the same source.
The GREAT EAsrERN.-A second, and
unsuccessful attempt had been made to
move the lcviathan steamer Great East
ern." 1t was not an attempt to launch
her, as there was not then sufficient
amount of water to float her of the bot
tom Of the ways, but it was an effort to
move her about forty feet lower down than
the position which she at present occupies,
and in this, as we have said, the attempt
was failure. The immediate cause which
led to this ill-Success may be stated in
very few words, namely, that the abut-
ments of piles against which the bases Of
the hydraulic rams rested yielded under the
pressure which was exerted between them
and the ships cradle, and gave way tos
great extent, and at last in some places
broke entirely.
The mooring chain, belonging either to
the Government or the city corporation,
holding the sheave through which, by
four-fOld purchase on land, the stem OF the
vessel was hauled to the river, also gave
way, and this mishap, taken in connection
with the other, led to all further attempts
being postponed for at least some days
and perhaps for longer period.
The Siamese Ambassador has been lot
mally received by Queen Victoria at VINO
sor Castle. I
Some riotous proceedings had taken
place among the unemployed operatives ~
Nottingham They held public meeuns
and the windows Of some Of the proVlsio"
shops were afterwards broken. Any lul,
ther meetings had been interdlcted anu anu
special constabIes enrolled to preserve 'n'
peace.
, 1858-01-15

R@ F. W. Lander, Chief Engineer Of
Magraw's Survey, arrived at St. Louis on
the l4th November, and corroborates the
destruction Of the Government trains by
the Mormons. Intelligence from Fort
Kearney is to the same effect.
MONETARY TRouBLEs.-Although our
States exchanges are constantly occupied
with the effort to create the impression
that the storm is over, yet the fact that
tens of thousands are out of employ, and
raving for work and for bread, speaks in
thunder tones the sad history of the fnan-
cial revulsion. 1t will be long months
again before this gap of suffering and
misery is closed, and the poor once more
assured that, for patient, honest toll, they
may acquire the necessaries Of life without
having to beg for it.-Ovgon Times.
, 1858-01-15

B9-The Washington correspondent y
the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, over the OD''
of Nov. 2lst, in connection with other ma'
tsrs, says;- -.
"The floating debt Of the government nS u
also very large. Governor STEVENS az. .L.
General LANE bring gloomy reports oil ~, su'
Indian war-claims Of their respective Ier,
ritories upon the Treasury. The auu',Se S:n ~.
debt of Washington Territory OIL tI'I o.s.
count is stated at 81, 900, 900, that Of ,iS. UiS
gon at $4,5OO,OOO. The claims of inu...S ...T.
uals and contractors for property aeSu% ~
cd; and provisions and various supplies .u.s .ui
nished, will probably bring the grOs o.s
amount up to $40, 900, 900, which Cong,TS's Ss
will, at its leisure examine and order 'O "
paid
, 1858-01-15

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-Subjoined is the
decision Of the Acting Commissioner of the
General Land Office in relation to the re-
fusal Of Surveyor General to approve the
survey of donation claim:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
Wanted Evenings at Home"

Not the interesting and instructive book under
that title, but the very scenes which the book
delneates-and which, unless we mistake, are
fast vanishing away, and will soon be, if they
are not already among the things that have been,
but are not.
An evening at home, how is it to be found
Just mark The c ais for public and social meet
ings, read IN your church on the next Sabbath,
and advertised by the various moral and literary
associations OF the city, and what evening Is left
for quiet communion with your own family, or
social call on friend? What room is there
for thorough family instruction Their father
Is away at the store or office all the day, and the
mother has her work, and the children are at
school now, ii there is meeting to call the
family ont every evening, what time is there left
for household teaching?
There is much truth, with perhaps slight col
oring of exaggeraton, in the anecdoe, gyen in
a late number of lIarpers Magazine OF a gentle.
man who had failed IN business, and when asked
what he intended to do replied;
81 shall remain at home awhile and get ac-
qualntrd with mv family"
We believe this constant drawing away from
hone, and home influence, Is demorallzing and
that it IS time Christians should inquire whether
one reason why they do not grow more rapidly
IN grace and knowledge is not that they are ever
hearing and never medit ting on what they hear
ever running from meeting TO meeting, and
never at home Is there not great danger that
home" influences will loose there charm, when
we come there only to eat and seep, Offering in
deed, the morning and evening PRAYER but new
or sitting down with the household in the sweet
communion and the precious instruction that
wer, always found in the ollcn times, when fam
lies had some " Evenings at Home" Mirror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
Washington's Birthday

The celebration of the anniversary OF Wash
ington's birth day, at Richmond, Va. by the m
auguration of an equestrian statue IN honor OF
the FEATHER of his Country was grand affair
The procession moved at ten o'clock, and not
withstanding the unhyorablc state OF the wealth
or made a magnificent display. Coy. Wise, in
the name of Virginia, welcomed the visitors. j..
II Thompson delivered an ode and Senator Hun
trr the Grafton Mr.. Hunters speech was clo-
ouent and was well received The statue, upon
being uncovered, was salutcl by the artillery
and the cheers of the multitude. Hon. Robert
G. Scott made an elegant address. The Mason
ic ceremonies were highly interesting and i'm
prcssivc Gen. Scott reviewed the troops In
the evening there was general illumination, and
the city looked as if i'll a blaze Of light There
were probably fifteen thousand pcrSonSl II atten-
dance on the ceremonies.
The day was celebrated ut New \ ork by the
order of United Americans at the Academy OF
Music. That immense building was filled toltS
utmost capacity, and thousands were unable To
gain admittance The Grafton was delivered by
Erastus Brooks, editor of the Express. Sever
al regiments paradcd and the veterans of 1912
called upon mayor Ticmann at the City Hall
who gave them hearty welcome. The Sth
and list regiments were reviewed by the may
or.
The military of New Yorl, and Brooklyn pa
radcd in celebration of the anniversary, and thu
flags of the shipping, public buildings, &C., were
hoistod.
a number of military companies paraded thc
streets of Washington, Monday, notwithStand-
ing the slushy streets, in honor of the annivcr-
sary, and flags were displayed from the ship
ping and public buildings.
The anniversary was observed at Boston by
the reading of Washington's farewell address at
the State House, military display in the streets
and by numerous social gatherings in the even
ing.
The day was celebrated at Albany with much
spirit. The scyenty-sixth and twcnty-iitth reg
imcnts, Coils Barcourt and bentley. were out in
full force. An address was delivered by Col.
VIM A. Jackson. The celebration closed in the
evening with the elegant annual levce Of the
Burgesses corps.
The Masons of Baltimore celebrated the an
niycrsary in an appropriate manner. Hon.
Lawrence VI. Kctt of South Carolina lccturel
III the evening.
The anniversary was celebrated at Louisville
KY, by the parade of the military and an i'm
posing procession. The butchers turned out in
large numbers. The stores were generally clos
ed and everything wore the appearance ola hol-
iday.
In consequence ofcxtremcly unpleasant wealth
er the anniversary was only tolcrably celebrated
at New Orleans The banks in the city did not
open their doors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
A Fat Contract.

The firm of Russell &. 10 NJ Teovcnworth
Kansas who have contract Of million and
three-ouarters for carrying sunnlies TO the for
lorn hone" Mt Fort Bridper. are to he maid in
full for the supplies if the Indians or the border
rutians steal them. and also for their transpor-
tation TO Utah whether they get there or not
This makes if yrrv much for their interest to
have the trains robbed carly on the route. With
some such manaremcnt AZ his firm disnlavcd
in the border rufton war. they mioht max p the
same LOT of flour and txins do dutV IN several
successive trains and Tins increase the;r liberal
profits. The 81. Louis Democrof gives n lively
dissertation of tbe iob and tbo contractors -
at Is no wonder the contract omonnts IN tbo
enormous sum of RI millions. when the CON-
tractors get for tronsnort,t;np a sinplc barrel
of flour (lg6 Sl2 and il is moreover no Won
der. why rs millions of onnronriations fall short
of having the rxnenses IF he ,rovnrn,nonI WHOM
favorites are rewarded in this wav, Bilv Rms.
sell and Tom Major. he il remembered mr.. ,rroo,
pets of the present administration. border ruf.
fans of the choicest stamn. and who are won,
to nod assent if the mowers that he say black is
white or white is black. Billy is Vermontcr
born in the town of Siblcy: and when he was
hoy his eyes ,vonld flash fro nj tbn eiubt ~ =,
silver dollar. and since he has grown to be a man
his desire to be possessor of de monsh' has in
no wise abated Billy, with his oily, Yankee
tongue. could in a flash convince the present
Secretay of War-a yerdant Virpinian--that 4
barrel Of flour would actually cost him nearly
S42 to transport it to Salt Lake CITY: and leave
him only about ten per cent. profit on the Job
Billy has himself so dften-when his interest was
at stakc-been convinced that white was actu-
ally black. that he has learned the art of con-
vincing others and we have no doubt that Mr.
Secretary Floyd actually believes that he is get
ting his army stores transported dog CHEAP :
but Vermont Billy will, when his contract for
delivery is completed, as easily convince the
Secretary that he Billy has in his pocket a half
million dollars surplus-earned without consid-
Grafton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
Home Testimony in favor Of DIR. Graves.
Hygcian Alternative Syrup.
TowNsHEND, VT, Jul

fFt-TFT7tNI7' "F7'F1 TT E7"''
A. H. GATES Coil feel it duty to state the following
facts public troubled with the Scrofula for
~ years. During that time paid hundred dollars for
medical services and various kind Of medicines, but got
kind of relief years agoI advised try Dr. Graves
Hggeidn Auerdtiue Syrup. accordingly did try it, The
elect Of the first bottle encouraged took second bot
tie Of the Syrup and experienced decided benefit from It,
continued to for several weeks and strange as it may
see felt had wrought complete change in my system
1t had purified my blood regulated my digestive organs and
Totally cured me Of the Scrofia My disease has
returned to this day would recommend this remedy
cry one troubled with impury ofthe blood.
Yours truly OREN BOYNTON
A. II. GATES co, PRoruGroHs, WOODSTOCK, VT.
" AgeHts' Burr, Foster Co., No. Cornhil Boston,
Wholesale Agents Kemp Boynton, Townshend Sawyer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
A CARD LADIES. DR.DU-

7 n |ONUUs FNENCI PERIODICAL GOLDEN FILLS
lnhlhbe In removing soppages Irregularities Of the
menses These Pills nothing hut haze been used
by the Doctors for many both in France and America
with unparalleled in every case and he urged by
many thousand ladies' who have used them. to make the
Pills Public for the alienation of those suffering any
Irregularities OF whatever nature well prevent
nancy those LADIES whose health will not permit an in
crease oamy Pregnant females those surprising them
selves So are uoned against using these Pills while preg
nant the proprietor responsibility after the
above admonon although their midness would prevent
any mischief to health otherwise these Pills are recon-
mended Full and explicit directions accompany each box
Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale aud Retail by JOSEPH CLARK General
Agent for Battleboro Vt Sold also by Druggists every
where,
~ Ladies' by enclosing him S100 to Brattleboeo Post
Office have the pills sent conhdehally by return mail
Remember and ask for Dr. DHponeO's Golden Plus sigma
ture each box ly46