davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28

and solace, q demjohD of"good old JGmsiea,
His Honor noticed that every Monday morn
ing il was lighter, more distracted john
than be left it Oh Saturday night. Sam was
also missing from his usual seat in the ortho-
doX paternal pew.
On sunday afternoon Sam came in about
five o'clock, and (ratbe7 heavily went up
stairs TIE Judge called after him San,
where have you been!'
ITO church, sir"
What church, Ssm ~
The Second Methodist, sir"
"Haya coed sermon, Sam =
"Very powerful, sir il quite staggered me-
SIR"
"Ah, see" said the Judge, "sDite power
full eh, Sam ?"
The next Sunday the son came home rath-
or earlier than usual, and apparently not SO
much ''under the weather"
His father hailed bin with "Nsll, San.
been to the Second Meth. sgaip, U-day Z
"Yes, sir.
Good sermon, my hoy
"Fact was. father, that couldn't get IN
church shut up aud a ticket on the door,"
Sorry, Sam keep going you may get
Sam says, on going to the Office tor bis
usual spiritual rsfreshment, be iound ths
"iobn" empty. and bearing this labei /; There
will be no service here to-day, this church be-
ing closed for rspsiis
Sam dapsrtsd q "sadder aud wiser" but
with his bibalous proeliviliesl not better
man.
A person recently returned from Washing
ton, in reply 20 question OF where he hss
bsea. replied, IL have been alter al oflies, ard
got the rejusoI gift
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28

AS many of our readers may desire to have
their memory refreshed, as respects the three
soverciens who have plunged Europe into
war, we shall rapidly sketch as much of their
pulic and personal history as will do this,
without causing wearness by over mnuteness
of detail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

IL is asserted that there are about $50
100000 of specie in the y. y banks. and
their loans are nearly $3.50, 900. and will
inevitably increase 90 $50. 900 900. on the
huctuating capital of from S2O.000,O 600 to
$4,000, 100000 If other banks are equally
liberal, the aggregate discounts of this coun-
Try must be enormous and it is no wonder
that Secretary Cobb should rely on the in
crease Of business in the country to repensh
the exhausted Treasury. When money is
easy, and importing is profitable, SPECTATORS
can afford to buy largely of ribbons, lacos
shaws. carpets, &c, &C., in foreign markets.
although they could export no beef, pork
butter, cheese, starch, Hour, meal. wool or
wollens, but rely on rHF READY to meet the
emergency. Although the profit may be con-
siderable to thSimportcr, Is it not a mere and
entirely exhaustive process to the capital and
circulation of this country II goods that
cost one million of dollars in Europe are i'm
ported, gold must be taken TO pay for them.
and If this be removed, very little. if any,
ever returns. If the specie is withdrawn,
five times as much Of the circulating medium
should be Withdrawn. and thus, by the ex-
haustiou of the specie, there must and ought
to be an exhaustion of the circulating medium
The importer may have made something, but
it is on the principle that the thief makes
money by setting fire to houses and running
away with the goods which are carried out for
safety, Importers and their friends will, of
course. cry out for free trade-which, in our
country, and in present relations to Europe
Is to throw every dollar of coin into the
hands Of European merchants, and our own
National Treasury .for dutics.) If free trade
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

~ There is a beautiful illustration Of the
in the Imprisonment of father for harboring
his own child. The father is free negro
the mother a slave, and the child came home
from distant part of the city to see his faith
er, remaining two or three days. For the
shelter and food given, the father now lies in
Jail "Hail Columbia, etc, etc.
Major Culbertson. who has just come from
the Rocky Mountains says that the head
waters Of the Missouri and Columbia arc so
near together that he at one time drank from
the Missouri, on the cast side Of the Rocky
Mountains. and a half hour afterwards from
the Columbia River on the Pacific slope.
VERMoNrERs ~ BosroN.-Gen. Clark Of
the Burlington Times gets off good thing
about as often as any editor in Vermont. In
speaking of the Vermont Union, IAN or
ganization of Yankees in Boston--he "lcts
Off as iallows
1--WE are aware that Vermont has contrib
utod TO Boston some of "the darndest Yam
KEGS of The species. There's that little
Pangborn of the Bee. for example, smart as
new rat-trap. cunning as Samsons fox, land
about as destructive to the corn-felds Of the
"Philistines, porsevcring as a setting hen,
prompt as a terrier. with an eye 20 the main
chance and still hugging the defunct carcass
o. Know Nothingism as though it were his
hrst-born he, Iebina, ought to be preserved
for future reference" He will laugh at the
specimen as heartily as the rest. Success
then to the vermont Union in Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25
A PASSAGE BETWEEN CR1TTENDEN
AND SEWARD.

Mr.. Crittenden, although called the Patri-
arch Of the Senate has, as is well known,
very young blood in his veins. Mr.. Seward
has always been noticeable for self-oom-
mand and courteous bearing in the Senate,
which have hitherto prevented him from eth
or giving or receiving an insult. a passage
between these two gentlemen, during the dis
cussion Of the Gen. Armstrong bill on Friday
last illustrates the characteristics of EACH
10 was after four o'clock. and the Senate was
growing thin, but Mr. Crittendon was still
speaking in favor of the bill, which its friends
were anxious TO press TO an immediate vote.
During an Interruption, Mr. Seward went up
TO Mr.. Ciittcnden, whispered a word, and re-
turned TO his scat Mr., Crittendcn resumed
his speech Presently Mr.. Seward suggest
cd that now or never was the time to get
vote lie was sure that he could himself say
something in favor Of the bill but nothing he
could say would be so effective as to ask his
friends to come to vote. This was said
with Mr. Stewards usual calmness, but Mr..
Crittendeu fred up at once.
These are very disagroeabo sorts Of in
terrupton TO gentlemen. am sure the sena-
tor knows feel kindly for him, but do not
chose TO be admonishcd in any such form or
manner. 1t is for me to determine when
shall speak and how long | shall speak and
| cannot, though | will not certainly think
too hardly of it, submit in public to this sort
Of admontion and chastiscment for what
say. | was about to conclude. and but for
the gcntomans interruption should not have
occupied, perhaps. more than he did with his
unnecessary and superduous admoution.'
The honorable senators looked up from
their conversation. lctter-writng or ranking,
and a faint buzz ran round the galleries. Mr..
Seward said nothing but stcadfastly gazed at
the ceiling. twirling his spectaclos IN one
hand. as is his wont.
Mr.. Crittenden concluded his remarks in
less than a minute, ending by saying that it
was not his temper 70 occupy time with UNI
necessary debate With two more short
speeches, the discussion closed but before
the vote was taken Mr. Seward said
81 owe an apology 70 my honorable friend
from Kentucky. | sincerely and humbly beg
his pardon for having interrupted him. The
motive which had in doing so hoped would
have saved me from an unkind rebuke for a
suggestion that was well intended, and,
hope expressed with Difference and respect,
and even roneration for him.
Mr.. Crttcndcn-"I am only sorry that
did anything more than call my friend to or
der IT, exhibited any i'll humor, it did not
last a moment"
Mr.. Scward-"I was on all sides beset by
gentlemen who wished me to make the appeal
! did They were friends of the bill "
Mr. Stewards last remark shows the posi-
ton which be holds in the Senate He alone
could be trusted to interrupt Mr. Crittendon.
The manner in which he apologized, and the
manner 10 which his apology was received.
and equally rreditable 90 the New Yorker and
the Kentuckian.- Corn Ner York Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

ELECTION, TUESDAY, MARCH /.
THE COUNTY CoMMIss1oNER.

hhhh' HDnAN = w AAAABA'ACANifAN
We arc crodibly informed that the rumsel-
lers are making vigorous and concerted efforts
to elect Commissioner who shall be a tool
in their hands and well they may, if reports,
that appear TO be well authenticated, are corr
rect. The profits of this trade arc so onor-
nous that it threatens not merely to corrupt
the strength and beauty Of our bodies, but
our whole social life. 1t is is fact that Judge
Goodwin, when Commissioner, was offered
$1,000 if he would give the sale of liquors to
certain lquor-seling firm. 1t is also fact
that Judge Jones was approached with a sim
liar offer; and when it was peremptorily re-
fused, was assured that had he accepted it,
the loss would have been made up in reduced
and adulterated liquors, and in exhorbitant
prices.
1t is reported to us, upon authority that
will be given if required, that the Agents Of
this County, for the past year, have been re-
quired to purchase all their liquors Of Ban
croft q Holmes and that the Agents of three
towns paid them $500 to be relieved of this
agreement 1t is further stated, in regard to
the appointment of the Agent for Mortified,
that it was avowed openly by the Commits
sionor, to one Of the applicants for the office,
that the commission for that town was made
out with the name left blank, and deposited
with Bancroft a Holmes, for them to insert
the name.
Is it not fitting for all friends Of morality
and temperance to ask themselves whether
we are to be overrun by this most debasing
power; Whether it is not the imperative
duty Of every citizen to oppose with roice and
cote these co.rupting influences, that have
grown SO powerful and self-confdent that they
no longer seek concealment but are now,
with brazen front. scandalising and debaueh-
ing the whole community.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

AtOrangc Springs, Fla. Feb n. Mary b Reed daugh-
ter Of the late H. IL Reed, Esq and wife Of Prof y. g..
Clark II Burlington, aged ~ years.
In Delhi Iowa, Feb. Z, Mr. Edwin Alexander Gilmore,
Of consumption. aged % years and 10 months son Of
A. II Gilmore. Of Fairlcc, W.
IN Danulc, Fcb. ., DR.. Eldad Alexander, aged Co.
In Concord Feb. u, John G. Fletcher aged Co.,
Printers In Penn and Wis please notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

TOT me WaT0lm1n.
WHO ARE THE FRIENDS OF THE
RUM-SELLERs


We hear of temperance meetings freouept-
ly at the present day, and suppose those who
attend them are they who wish all to be tenn
perate, In short, they would persuade all
men to abandon the use Of rum in all its
forms, and tobacco as far as possible; and bv
. consistent example and pungent precept in
duce every one else to practice such abste-
miousness. Are such men the friends of the
rum-scller; Undoubtedly they are in de-
gree His business is indescribably iniuri-
Gus to the whole community, and the less he
does the better the whole community is, in
every respect, and he ought to be abandoned
by all customers. As a citizen, he must suf-
fer, with others, by the prosperity of his trade,
tho, as a trader, he is dependent on his sales
for his gain. But as his guilt increases by
his sales, and as the woe of his customers is
proportional, those must be his sineerest
friends who most speedily stop his business.
Hence the necessity Of temperance men show
ing their faith by their works, and their pure
and guileless intentions, by enforcing the law.
and By their untiring and ceaseless efforts to
elect such legal officers, now and always, as
will efficiently befriond the poor and guilty
rum-seller, by speedily emptying his casks of
II. q. brandy, rum, or whiskey, into the gut
ter If such men are not his friends, let him
speedily answer. HoRAcE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25
Marriagrs.

In Williamsown, Feb. l6, b, Rev p. f. Barnard, Mr..
lanes NJ. King and Miss Sarah ID, Downing both Of w.
Aso by the same Feb. 20, Mr.. Chas. b. Townsend and
Hiss Emily s. Flint, both Of W.
In Cabot Feb. o. by Rev. r. s. Hubbard, p. V. Has
iins, Esq Of Marshded, and Miss II. Il. Coffin Of c.
BRIDAL HYMN.
The choicest wedding ever known,
Was held in Eden fair
For there, priest the Lord appeared,
To bind the happy pair.
He led the woman TO the man,
And, peerless as she stood,
Behold my crowning work he said,
And called her "very good
"Thy crown :" so thought the first Of mem
So thought the Angels, too
And chantcd the first Bridal LYNN
Creation ever knew.
Wilt thou this woman take, he said,
Thy loving mate 10 be
Yes be replied-bono Of my bono,
Heart Of my heart 10 she.
blight has fallen on Eden since,
But still the Altar stands;
And by il the same angel waits,
10 wind the slkeu bands.
His blessing on this favorite pair
We humbly now invoke;
SweCtCr aud sweeter be their Toys,
Aud welcome, aye, the yoke.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

10 1t is said that w. c. N. Swift Of New
Bedford paid 81 5000 to help carry Pennsyl-
wanna for Mr. Buchanan in 1856, and has
peen having 1--we OAK contracts at his own pri-
ces from the naval department ever since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

LIVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER
IL The attention OF Farmers and Millers is solicited
TO the Coleman Farm Mill These mills grind Corn
Corn and Cob, Wheat, Rye, Oats &c, in better man
than he done with the ordinary Grst Mil One
horse power EASILY ginds eight bushels dry corn in an
hour The mills occupy but square feet, and weigh 25O
pounds They never clog and are selfsharpening
Mn COLEMAN-Dedr Sir 1T affords me pleasure to
state that the Farm Min that purchased from YOU has
rendered me entire satisfaction. have already ground
over 800 bushels of corn with it, and upon examinations
cannot see any perceptible have ground from
ten 20 twelve bushels per hour with ease.
ISAAC HARRISON, Jacobstown, n. j.
February rs, 1857.
This is to certify that ground 100 bushels Of
one Of Cooman's Farm Mills for Murphy, Of this city
in ~ hours have ground 5000 bushels of corn
and oats on one Of the said mills and IL grnds well
now as when first put 10 use.
JOHN KEARNs. Philadelphia.
~ II is acknowledged fact that more than 20 per
cent can be saved by feeding ground food 1t is also
acknowledged fact, that large portion Of farmers neg
lect TO do from the trouble and expense Of obtaining
all Of which may be obvated BY the Of this mill
All invited call at the office, 90 Brattle Street.
Boston, aud this Mil grinding Corn Corn and Cob
Corn and Oats also, making best family -four and Judge
for themselves Application for mills should be- made TO
the subscribers, above.
PIERCE, HANSON & co.
Feb. 8, ls59--30i3 Agents for the n. Il. States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25
DIR. CLARKE'S SHERRY WINE BIT
TIERS.

4 Diploma 1rqrica by the Massachusetts charitable
Mechanics dssociati0a 1856
Warranted the best Spring medicine in the world.
Every person should moro or less Of them. War
ranted TO isundcc loss Of appetite liver complaint
headache dyspepsia weakness pain in the stomach and
bowels.
Pdce-puts 25 cents, quarts AZ cents, ? quarts IS
cents, quarts ~ D.
Sold wholesale by W. STEDNIAN 81 co. Broad ST..
Boston by Ebeu Fuller }. S. Mauey, J. W Cofren,
and C.. F. Potter, Augusta S. Page Co, Hallowou,
and by dealers generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

ONE THOUSAND DOZEN
MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT,
COD LIVER OIL JELLEY,
CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS,
AYERS PILLS AND SARsPARILLA,
CLARKE'S SHERRY WINE BITTERS,
SMITHS ANODYNE COUGH DROPS AND
THE GOLDEN BALM,
Wholesale and Retail. by
FRED. T.. SMITH, Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25
MO REHEAD
MAGNETIC PLASTER

THE GREAT STRENGTHENED AND PAIN
DESTROYER
The best and cheapest Household Remedy in the World
Simple and pleasant in its application certain and efec-
ual in its results. beautiful scientific, external Gu
ratye, applicable for the relief Of Pain at any time in
any place. in any part Of the human system, and under
all circumstances II you put this Plaster anywhere, IL
Pain there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain
has vanished. The Plaster magnetizcs the Pain away
and
PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER
is APPLIED.
rheumatism, Lameness. Stiffness, Weakness Debil-
ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and
Colds, Pains and Aches Of every kind, down to
Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with
little patience, PERMANENTLY CURED. by the
magical influence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. Iii
the simplest, sures safest, peasantest and cheapest
remedy in existence. Its application is universaequal
y the strong man, the delicate woman and the feeble
infant. To each and all it will prove Balm and Bless
ing Its use is agreeable, and without annoyance or
trouble. Its price is within reach Of allrich poor
all may have it, and all should have 1t who sick, and
suffering in any way.
FARMERS should be always supplied with this inval-
liable PLASTER. 1t will be the Good Physician in any
household, ready all times, and at instant notice
Put up in ar-tight tin boxes Each box will make six
to eight plasters, and any child spread them Price
% cents box, with full and plain directions.
ID. c. MOREHEAD, MD.
hrcntor and Proprietor 10 Walker ST., Nep York
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS in every City, Town, and VII
age Of the United States. l6:eopis6s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

RARRE ACADEMY. - Spring Term be-
4 } gins Feb H. 1859 Summer Term begins May r.
1879. FAN Term begins Sept. l, 1889.
The Board Of Instruction consists Of six permanent
Teachers The facilities for pursuing Classical or Eng
lish course Of study superior.
Board SIS per week.
J. s SPAULDING. Principal
Barre, Jan. 10. 1859 27OO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

TEMPERANCE MEEr1No.-Thore is to be
temperance meeting at Washington Hall, on
Friday evening, the 2jth inst, at o'clock.
Hon. Thomas L. Powers and others viii adj
dress the meeting. All are invited to attend.
An especial invitation is extended 10 the ladies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25
TEALTH WITHOUT PHYsIC;

EALTH WITHOUT PHI YSIC;
IL 4 Prize Essay Nervous Diseases.
just published the 25th thousand, in a sealed enyel-
ope price 10 sent postpaid by the Publishers.
for stamps
AND DECAY
Of the frame from Indulgence Infection and the injur
Gus consequences Of Mercury Wtth The modern means
ofoTe.
BY Il. J. CULVERWELL,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons &C., &c.
u Spermatorrhna, Seminal Emissions, Nervous
Debility lmpoteney Loss Of Energy Depression Of Spr
its, Tmdity Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and lmped
ments 10 Marriage generally, are promptly and eheetu
ally cured by the Authors novel and successful
mode Of treatment by Of which the Invalid
gain pristine health without having TO danger
Gus and expensive medicines.
From the London Lancet -" The best treatise ever
cfinen subject Of ritai Importance 10 an, toeH
thy the AHth0r's erahed reputation"
Address the Publishers C. j. c. KLINE & Co., LIST
Avenue, cor. 10Th Street, Post Box 1855, New York
City. 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

DARN FOR SALE The subscriber of
L fers his farm for sale, comprising 27O acres of
cellcnt land in high Of cultivation It's pleasant
Is situated in Wiamstown, three miles from the vii
hge, and seven from Mortified Depot the main road
and woodland with two good sugar orchards also,
good orchard, part of which is grated fruit. The
buildings consist OF two-sory farmhouse three barns,
thirty by forty feet with sheds attached horse barn and
carriage house, and other buildings necessary for such
farm an in good repair with water running TO all in lead
pipe. This farm will keepiory cows, and sufficient team
for working il.
Any in want Of fancy stock dairy farm, is in
vtod TO call and examine for himself The stock and
tools will be sold with the farm il desired For further
information, inquire Of the subscriber on the place.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Williamstown, Feb. I, 1859. 1892
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25

PROSPECTUS FOR 1859. - The New
4 Volume Of the NEW YORK WEEKLY ILLUS
TRAIED GOLDEN PRIZE will commence Jan. LIST,
1850. The following the names Of the Leyat whose
productions viii grace the columns Of this elegant jour
nal during the year
REV c. II. STURGEON. Of London.
g. W NJ. REYNOLDS, of London.
g. p. X. JAMES, Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWER.
GEN. c. f. IIENNINGSEN late Of Nicaragua.
col G.. w. CROCKETT.
A. ID. MUNSON
CAPT. NJ. d. ALEXANDER, L. S. A.
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. ID.
HENRY CLAP, IN.
DIR. o. C. VAN buren,.
LIEUT.. j. NJ. PLATT, L. 5. n.
+. CLINTON HARRINGTON.
MISS SOuTHWORTH
MRS. ANNA WHELPLEY.
MISS HETIY HEARTILY.
VIRGINIA VAUGHN.
Df. VERNON
MINNIE MANTOUR.
HATTIE CLARE.
MRS. Il. b. SINCLAIR.
II T. n MS.
Terms Of subscription, 81 90 year and each sub
scribcr is entitled Of the articles named On fol-
lowing list and is requested mention what article he
desires when he sends his subscription money
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-25
tlrw ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. - Mn. f..
" l.. s. WHITE Is admitted as a partner in re-
tail Department where we shall continue 20 Keep full
assortment q Boots Shoes and Rubbcfs under the firm
HERRIcK q PAGE. IS State street.
Montpelier February D. 1859.
HERRICK a. PAGE
will occupy Rooms over the Retail Store for tho manu-.
factoring AID wholcsaling Of Boots and Shoes where
will be found large stock of Goods. manufactured cx-
pressy for the retail trade which be surpassed Ia
country or city 81
M1DDLESEX OIL manufacture from
vi pure Flax Seed. My "a years experience in this
business, and always producing unqucstionahlc quail
ity q Boil and Raw OIL is the best recommendation
can furnish.
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
or ofmy agents, sToRRs FULLER at Montpelier
Quality warranted. ENOs STILES
MiddescH February, 1859. 3lH
CAWED FAVE AND SAP SPOUTS :;
- also, LADDERS Of all kinds manufactured and
Kept constantly on hand at wholesale and retail by
LOTHIAN ELLIS,
February 10, 1850. aii
DEAD THIS KNOW THAT YOU
III CAN BE CURED
Trial Bottles given away at
FRED. +. SMGTH's DRUG STORE.
wEEKss
" 4 G. &c G O " p O L " u.
This excellent article Is second 60 none for the speedy
removal of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Whoopiug Cough.
Sore Throat. Cramp, and Lung Diseases iu general.
This COMPOUND has gained IFS present high reputation
safe and remedy for an Lung diseases, simply
because IL always cures you.
Good people Of DanviNe and vicinity give it tri-
al, when YOU hecome convinced that
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
Is the best thing in market, lhasneyer been necessary
to puff and blow this medicine into notice, for the simple
wherever has been introduced it has given per-
feet satisfaction and the public have become convinced
THiT THIS IS NO HUMBTG
and ought 90 be used in every family II YOU want any
thing than this ask your ncighhors who have used
the article and have been benefited thereby They will
tell their own story.
This medicine is purely vegetable, and contains in
grcdcnt more poisonous than the Fig.
CArrIoN.-lo prevent imposition, the genuine Magic
Compound win hereafter be put zap in bottles made
pcsy for thar purpose, With the following words blown
iu the glass-WEEKs MAGfc COMPOUND, ST. JOINS
Hurry, VI.
The genuine has the written signature Of f.. b. MA
COON the outside wrapper.
For sale by FRED. L. SMITH, Montpelier, Vt
31S2