davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
A Grava Joka.

There nave been man stories told Of
Col. Ethan Allen. of revolutionary mem
DRY. The following though old. is not a
bad one
He was n evening at a party where
his we'll known courage was the theme,of
conversation. He fears nothing" said
one. And | would wager any amount
That he would not hesitate to 90 into the
church yard across the way and bring a
skull from one Of the open tombs there"
added another. The wage was agreed
snpon. and one of the party suddenly left
the apartment as Allen left it. The alb
sent bon ViUant procured a sheet, whitened
his face, and repaired to one of the vaults
in question, with a view of frighten-
ing the old v%etern, should he have the
temerity to further the wishes of the
company. Allen was made acquainted
with the nature of the wager, aud with.
out a moments hesitation said be would
bring the skull and lay it on the
table. He went t. the vanlt and laid
his hand on one. when his concealed
acquaintance cried ont ir a sspulchraI
tone, That's mine p "Very well re.
piled Allen, and he he picked up another.
" That's mine too y repeated the same
voice. THAT can't be true returned
the imperturable hero, Il for no man eau
have two skulls. Upon this he quietly
left the vault. with the n1enaento mort in
his hand his friend following in hot
hot haste half frightened out of his senses.
Allen, however, soonest reached the room
where he had left his companions, and
placing the skull upon the table. exclaim.
ed There gentlemen. there you have
it but look at it quickly, for the fellow
is close behind that owns it," The mau
in the sheet Immediately came in, and
the laugh was universal against him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Glorious Record.

We give below an interesting state
ment of the services Of the soldiers now
living in the State Of Ohio, whose names
are upon the roll Of the Pension Office /:
JEatnes McIlermut, now living in Ohio,
enlisted for three years, in I777. at Eas.
ton. Pennsylvania. and marched to a rem
devious near Trenton, New Jersey. and
thence tef Germantown, Pennsylvania
During this period he was engaged in
several skirmishes with the enemy, but
the engagement at Germantown was the
first regular battle he was in. Soon
after returned. 70 Trenton, and was oc
cupied at intervals in pursuing and har-
RAISING the British and Hessians, as
well as ayenging the mercenary deprada-
tons and cruelitics committed upon the
inhabitants of New Jersey. Was one of
actors in the battle of Monmouth, when
the excessive heat Of The sun, combined
with the dusk and smoke Of the contest,
and the too free use Of cold water, caused
so much suffering as well as death to
many of the c~ombatants. This soldier
was under tile immediate command Of
Col. Seeley, aud we'll recollects the un.
daunted courage and untising activity
displayed during the battle by him and
Gen. Forman, and the conspicous man
ner on which both passed along the lines
several times to animate the soldiers.
Adam Fink (now in Olio) entered the
regular service in, III. His father, a
bold, fearless man, had settled in Wash
county, Pennsylvania, and in OPP
position to the advice OF friends, on the
extreme borders Of civilization, near the
Virginia line. B.ing TINS exposed to
subtle dangers which then surround.
ed a frontier life, in the vicinity of In.
dians unfriendly to the whites. Adam
acquired in the hardslips and dangers
Of border warfare an experience which
him for future service in the cause
his country, as we'll as to assist in the
protection Of the property and lives of
the family. Immediately upon the COM
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
A Mothers Task.

It is said that a certain celebrated art
ist had already spent two whole years in
painting a scene but being dissatisfied,
destroyed the labor Of so many months
and was making another attempt, when
a friend in~terrogated him as to the cause
Of his thus spending SO much Of his time.
His reply was,
II paint for Immortality"
Every individual now living is doing
work for enterprise /; but a mother. to
whom is committed the training of a NOR
tal immortal,< lis emphatically painting for
immortality.
Here is the hand that is delincating
features on a canvass which will retain
its characters " fer into the other world"
1t is this consideration that gives its
nementous Importance to the question,
50 often asked with such solicitnde by
the anxious mother, "what influences
among those I can bring to bear upon my
child, will be the most lasting and pro-
d%uctiye Of the greatest good p
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
A Niger Story"


Two darkies had bought a mess Of rort.
in partnership but Sam having NO place
to put his portion ia. consented to entrust
the whole to JULIUS keeping.
The next morning they met when Sam
says:
Good morning Jnlis, anything hap.
pen strange or mysterious in your 9icini-
ty lately ?"
Yaas. Sam. most a strange tsing
happened at my house yesterlast- night:
All mystery-all mystery to me-"
All. Julia, what was dat p
well Sam tole you now. Dis
mornin' / went down into de cellarto get
a piece of hog for dis darkey's brekfas,
and / put my hand down in de brin and
felt around but no pork dare-all gone.
Couldn't tell what be*ent wild it, SO I
turned up de barl, an Sam, as true
as preaehin' dc rats had eat a hole
clar frue de bottom of de bar'l aRd
dragged de pork all outl'
Sam was petrifed With astonishmenty
but presently said
Why didn't dc brin run out of de
same hole ?"
"Ah Sam, dat is de mystery--dat is de-
mystery"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Not the Youngest.

One of our exchanges mentions that
John Young Brown, Esq, recently elect
ed to Congress from the State of Ken
lucky is the youngest man ever honored
with a seat in that august body. Mr..
Brown will not be qualified to take his
seat uponsthe opening of the next Con
gress, as he does not attain to the age
required by the Constitution (twenty-6ve
years. until some two or three months sf.
ter the first Monday in December, 1859.
1t is a recorded, fact, however. that Mr..
Brown is not the youngest man upon
whom a constituency have conferred
Congressional honors. The immortal
John Randolph of Roanoke when first
elected to q seat in Congress was not
twenty five years Of age, although it has
been asserted, that he did reach the re
quisite period of life required by the
Constitution before Qualifying. 1t was
in : this connection that the aneedote
which has been SO often repeated is said
to have originated. Mr.. Randolph upon
presenting himself at the, clerks table to
take the usual obligation, was asked by
the f~unctionary whose duty it is to ad-
minister the oath, If he was twenty Eve
years old 2" With his accustomed read
mess he responded, Go ask ms con
stituents p Without further parley the
oath was administered, and the youthful
wit, satirist, orator entered upon that
long and brilliant public career which
was only terminated by that event which
terminates all sublunary things, and
makes us realize the. solemn sentiment
that the paths Of glory lead hut to-the
grave"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
In Memorian.

Blessed be the Land that gave thee birth,
The dear old Land of ancient fame,
Whose bards have charmed the listening earth
With Caledonia's honored name.
Long as the pastoral Tweed shall flow,
And classic Yarrow seek the tide,
And Doom and Ayr in sunlight glow,
Her praise shsll echo far and wide.
And doubly blcst be freedoms Land,
That gave her sons a welcome here,
With generous heart aud clasping hand,
In friendship ardent and sincere.
O, bright the honors thou hast won,
For all succeeding years to be!
Beneath the star of Washington,
Great Champion of the brave and free.
And Scotia. with Columbia, long
Shall keep thy memory pure and bright;
While lives the power of deathless song,
Thy name shall shine in endless light.
And thou, the Muses. darling Seat,
Shalt oft times with ~cxultant tear,
Point to the hallowed, green retreat,
Where his pale shrine is glimmcring rear
Aye, sweet shall thy remembrance be,
To all who walk in Virtues ways;
And oh, that all might follow thee,
4, Till wrapt in Heavens ~refulgent blaze.
LETcHFIELD. Sept. 8, 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

great learning, solid judgment, and spot.
less reputation. In the walks Of litera.
ture and science, he " as one of the bright
est ornaments of America. As a preach
er, he was exceedingly popular and clio
quent. He was perfectly at home on ev-
cry subject which employed his pen,
whether in Morality, Politics, Literature.
or Religion. His works were very nu
merous, and cntitle him to a high rank
among the purest and most classical wri-
ters Of the age in which he lived.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

T A good Exploitation ola part OF
the Decalogue was recently given by the
Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon, the popular London
preacher, IN one of his ermens The
lazy man (he said) was one Of the biggest
sinners on earth if-he did nothing else,
he broke one Of Gods greatest command
ments. There was a very strict Saba
tarian. gardner who, was very hard upon
his master about the observance of the
Sabbath. His master said to him. " Why,
you break the commandments yourselfF'
How ?" said the gardner. "Idon't
work on Sunday"
NO" qnotlr the master. NOR on any
other day. Just repeat the command.
ment."
The gardner obeyed, and when he
came to- six, days shalt thou labor and
do all that thou hast odo,n his master
said, there stop there that is as much
a part Of the commandment as that the
seventh day is the Sabbath
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

The RULING PAssIoN.-A traveller
Tells this story GA physician in the far
West who was infected with a spec:
ulating lever left some medicine for a
patient, but ommitJed to- mention the
time for taking it. One OF the family
called on him to know when it should be
taken "25 per cent, down, and the ball.
lance n one, two, and three years! was
the. reply of the speculative DOCTOR"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Eise Beautiful Esand,
BY BARRY CORNWALL,

There is a land immortal
The beautiful of lands;
Bcsid, the ancient portal
A sentry grimly stands,
He only can undo it,
And.open wide the door;
And mortals who pass through it,
Are mortals never more.
That glorious land is Heaven,
And death the sentry grim;
The Lord therefore has given
The opening keys to him.
The randsomed spirits, signing
And s%orrowing for sin,
Do-pass the gate in dying,
And freely enter in.
Though dark and drear the passage,
That leadeth to the gate,
Yet grace comes with the message,
To souls that watch and wait;
And at the time appointed,
A messenger ONE down,
And leads the Lords anointed
From the cross to glory's crown.
Their signs are lost ia sighing,
They're blessed in their ears,
Their journey homeward winging,
They leave to earth their fears.
Death like an angel seemeth,
We welcome thee they cry;
Their face with glory beameth-
IT'S life for them to die.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

When bi tiles reused each warlike band,
And carnage loud her trumpet blow,
Young Edwin left his native land,
A Drummer Boy for Waterloo.
His mother when his lips she pressed.
And babe her noble boy adieu,
With ringing hands and aching breast,
Beheld him march for Waterloo.
But he knew no infant fears,
His ~knapsack over his shoulder threw,
Crying, Mother. Mother, dry those tears,
Till l return from Waterloo.
lie went and ere the set of sun,
Beheld our arms the foe subdue,
The fash of death, the murderous Gun,
Had laid him low at Waterloo.
They placed his head upon his drum,
And meath the moonlight mornful hue,
When night had stilled the ba ties hun,
They dug his grave at Waterloo.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

DIFFERENT WAYS OF DoING TIRE SAME
Thine" Pray excuse me-" said a we'll
dressed young man to a lady ir the sec.
ond tier Of boxes at the theatre, " | wish
to go up stairs and get apme refreshments
-don't leave your seat" A sailor seat
ed in a box near his sweetheart aud dfs
posed to do the same thing, rose and
said, " Harkee Mol, | am going aloft to
wet my whistle-don't fall overboardt
while FIN gone"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

D@- Shocks, laying the paper enietly
down after perusing al account OF Blount
,din's perlous feat of crossing niagara
river on a tight rope, remarked that he
didn't see anything wonderful in the
statement that he had several times pep
formed it without fear of failing.
you don't" said his friend.
Why no." said Shocks, dosen't the
paper say he crossed below the falls p"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

49, How is it,n said a gentleman to,
Sheridan, that your name has not an o.
attached to it? Your family is Irish,
and no doubt illustrious."
No family has a better right to o.
than our family" said Sheridan for we,
no everybody"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

pA A gentleman burying his wife, O.
friend asked him why he expended SO,
much on her funeral. "Ah sir" replied
he, " she would have done as much, and
more, for me; with pleasure"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

RA" Ben" said a father the other
day. to his delinquent son, " 1 am busy
now-but as soon as I get time; r mean,
to give you a COMPOUNDED fogging."-
Don't hurry yourself. pa" replied the,
patient lad, " can wait"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

vs. SO your little boy goes to school
already"
"Of course he does"
"And does he learn anything"
You'd bettsr believe it. He writes
like a lawyer"
You don't say So"
+" Yes-so that nobody can read it."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

HAA tipsy loafer mistook a globe,
lamp with letters on it for the queen Of
night. " I'm blessed" said he. "if some.
body haint struck an advertisement on,
5he moon r.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

HGr A country editor having received
two gold dollars in advanye for his pa.
per, says that he still allows his children
10 play with other children as usual.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

ia According to the articles of war,
it is death to stop a cannon bail.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

gW A married lady being asked to
waltz, gave the following and appropri-
ate answer:
mo thank You sir-I have as much
hugging at homo as / can attend to-"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

" A little nonsense. now and the NJ
Is reiished by the wisest men,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
Historical Shtttges,
Written for the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
LIVES OF
Distinguished Jerseymen.
New Series.
EY HENRY WARD,
XXI,

der IF the Litchfe!d Co. Historical Society
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29

Qr,KER SARCASM Thomas Coles, more
t.miliarly known from his crea, Amiahili,y
and good nature. az Tommy Coles. was a
consistent member Of the society Of Friends.
A. the delightful village OF Glen Cove, Lon;
Island. where be resided. the Episcopal cnn.
gresNuon had just erected In their church a
very .wc,j.tuned organ, which wn' the al.
nira,ion not only OF the members, but o'
nADy Others in the nsisaborhood who were
attracted to the ssrvice ~ the el1qusnce Of
the rector. On -omc particular occasion
our venerable friend, Tommy Coles, took a
ssat among IN, congregation. lie opinion
OF the instrument was expressed m the fol-
lowing conversation with the pastor, few
DAY, Afterwards.
- Friend Mallaby, ! am pleased tha, thee
has 60; such Sfnc organ in thy church"
bat" ,aid the clergyman. =" thought
you were opposed to having an organ IN a
church"
$50 lam. replied Friend Tommy. "but
then. IL thee worship the Lord BY machine
~. would like thee to have a fr's rate in
s,rumsnt."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

..n,a von 80 Ary SchaHsrr" inquired
,,., az traveller who bad Jus, return
:, ,,or p,,i. "Nary Schofer," was the
,~-,,-
-s.aitiswhcn fate kindles the funeral
III. Of hone that Remor.s should bring the
,,,.A
unA .,,.u,,, T. !.
4. -.
-. al
70 % ~, ,'.. = - 49,. =, -. mos,
-, - o,.h, not =
.,,.u.,h.. Laval .,n. a true hus-
-, -, e,1.,, o,,h, M, nj.
80, A.. nm. - ~ maid nj.
~ y II-I ii 49,, ~. aim in
NV wy .,-,..
-onH OF '"e 'N'' Ut 'n' ''''"''e -,
:" WV" WV -, ;.1
-,-L..s.., it,.
49, So ,,-,..-',,i4 who.,., i,,.,.
.,a, - y" RI. -. Eel. IL, wo,o,,
..,,'.....,,,. ,.u;.A, A, r,r,h.r
-, ,s,,,i,,,.,- -,o...
"e'"
There u many sermon 'ha' ." ANU
rr'her too much ornamen'''''" ''' SU'''
II reoo''ee' 'isn'' '"'', = NJ =" 49,
'na' . 70 - ~n'pI'u' 49, - -, -.
70, ''N' ~ ~. - -, - .........,
-. II. ~. ,hna
80 @' ,l,.-,.g..S,L.t.,.
N''
bea"'y a'"A'' '"N'm' "
eeeA" Inc nun WIZ" ''''' W -,
give e'a'''''' 70 -, wv y - -,
he~rt er'"s'"s w" ~, "''' 80 - -.
is'e OF ~ I'M "''' - -.
o'u WI -. up" "1','.' -,
ne '''a ''' ''''' ''' '''' v A'' a''
I" mace woman
Had ears'0' ana pleasant ',"!''"'
ion that would 'so" me nv angry ,''' !"
Asi's. l SHOULD not Al a., "Ae w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN.PATENTS.
II. n. EDDY.
Solicitor of Patents

Late Agent OF the US. Patent 06Sos. Wash
iagioa, uader TIE OCT ot 1891.
"a state St, opposite kiiby 81, Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice OF uJrsa'ls Of
n tw..ty wears continues to seeurr rs,-uis IN
,hs Upi,ed State; and sl.o Va Great rri,ain,
Fr,,c,. and othct forcign countries. Caveats,
Specifications Assignments, aud all Papcrs 90
Dnwings Tor raten,s executed on literal terms,
aud With despatch. Rc.esrrhes made into Am.-
riean or forrign works to iet~vmins the VALIDITY
OF ptihiy Of Patents ot la,eniions-snd legal ~
eth.r advice rendered IN all matters touching the
same. Copics Of the claims of any Patents iut'
ui.hrd h, rsmituug Dee Dollar. Assignmenist. re-
corded nj Washington.
Thi. Aarnr, H. not ohly the larges, IN New ing.
and. hui through u Inventors have advantage Ter
securing patents 90 ssorrtaining the psieni'h'lil
Of Inventions, unsurpassed by, ifnoi immeasuia-
hly superior 20, any which can be oheTed them
.I.e.h.r, The tssi;monials heins gwen prove
,ha, non, l. MORT SUCCFSSFUL At TIE
PATENT OFFTC = than the suh.crih@r, and az
SUCCpSS rs THE hest PROOF or AD.
VIyTlGFS AND ABILITY. he would add
that he Ia. abundant reason io believe, aud can
n,ovr ,ha, nj NO o,het Office Of the kipd are the
sh,rs,. 10, IONA lssUicss 80 m"deIaie. The
,n,wep.s nraeiicsoi the suhscriheT during twenty
,.ar. r.,.: IN. enabled him 20 accumulate va.i
collection ~ specifications and official decisions
relative 10 patents. These, besides his excessive
I,rarN Of legal aud mechanical sotks aud fuli ac.
c.un,. OF Pa,ep,. grated ~ the Uniied States and
Europe, reader him able. beyond question, to offer
.upe,io, facilities Toe ahiainine patents.
An nece..it, 81 journey Co Washingion pro-
cure patrpt, and the usua great della. there. are
u.'sd inventors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
BOOKS AND GIFTS!
G.. G.. EVANS g. CO.,
Proprietor. Of the
ORIGINAL GIFT STORE
~ NEW ENGLAND.
No. As Cornhill, Boston,
VALUABL Il BOOK S,
RICH CT i Il s.

A ON ra,yiag ~ I,ios f'o- 20 a'. o. 500, gitss
foh' Pa'rhi''' II 'sry to't.
WYE take pleasure ~ staiing that the l,h,ral
w and insreasiag patronagr hcslo~ed on %. Nv
,h. ,sopIe of ew Enghnd ADD other parts u
an. s,.ntr,. enable ~ in offer .till greater induce
,nsnts 90 purchaser. 81 bonks, sai individuals %
association. getting up clubs, thsa ever before.
The advantage. Ne possess over any Other sim.
liar e.tab ishments IN the county. especially lor
6lling New Eagl,nd otjet-. must h. evidsat 10
those scquaintrd With our poslt'on, and unist-
stand our superior and Increasing iaciliiies Or
,loins business. Oar advantages 'Te 49, iol1ws
We pahii.h hrF~ list ~ valuable books.
We Obtain iugc qs,atitis. of other valuable
worn. IN exchange iot DOR own.
We ba, large ed,tioas iom other Publishers lpr
e,.h At vrr, Inv price,.
We MT ~ objectionable. book % ouf caiilpyus
W. oasr Ne ,aduosmcnt. Which 80 do not iul.
Gu.
We lay our wa,rhe. in hrge quantities hrca'h
and ofthe list make.
We have oar Jrser, made % ORDER l'y the best
manufacturer. in iiis cnsnt'y and Europe
n, doing an s,ieasi,e business Ne cin make
ver valuable puseuls mote frequently to pur-
thaseT..
Out present plan ~ operation. " The 'ame T"
o,,r,o,,.d Eve Years ago bY VIZ. q. q. Eyans,
ao. !. .hnctionsd iot ouly by the highest Juii-
,i,I .utSafit, ~ nr,fly -v~ry state ~ The luina,
li, b, the vote. 81 The people from Maize 10 ca.
LORNA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
THE GREAT REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, bronchitis. aud

4 BOUI ~ years ago the Europeaa Cough
~ Remedy was inir-iucsd into this state, sni
u - g. ~ pfrsap-i that h'u lev are now unac.
quaiuird with it. ''riU~s; many are nn~ living,
Who, bot tor IT, remedial pow =, would have hcrn
bong since IN the .piut land. The Ag'nis have
jet recci,rd Ie.h suppl, ihi. ia'aluatlr mel.
irine and al Who are suffering from coughs, aud
have therefore cause Tor dfeading consumption.
are invited 10 give u - trial. The following case
oC cure has l-en scot With a rrqa-,i that II should
H. iuhli.hed ior the hcnrht oi Others, Il - IRON
veranu, 4. York. Eco, formerly OF Meredith
Village. nav Of Landod, \. u.
Rev. Walter Clafkr-Dear Sir; Among the
thou.and. oflhank'ul heau., u. expressed To You
Il, letter, phase accept nv Sincere thanks lar your
valuable cough medicine, for am tIul, thansiul
that svei heard Of The European Cough Rene
d,. I va. afflicted with Cough Tor over two
long ,rars, q part II the time very severely. ]
tiled almost everything that could hear oii and
a., quite a nu,nlsr nf phy sicians, hot without r"'
reiying an, permanent benefit. sas then al.
yi.rd 20 ", your EmOpcan Cough Remedy, and
,ccofIingl, l1ught one Of the small battles, which
nade mr snme better. thea procured large
ls,,ile, aud bsGre bad taken hslfof u. my cough
had Ieit me, aud nv lungs Mere resi"re'i. ''n'
thsrelare prepared to say hom perennial expert
spce, that IN my opiuion the European Cough
Remedy l. the best msdicine ior cough, ever ,l''-
coyeted. NERANIs u. ioRh'
Trial bottles, IS cents. Large hotlle.. COZ.
tanning the quantity of four trial bptle-, % oens.
The European Cough Rrmel, u prepared by
Rev. WALTER CLARKE, Minoi. Me, (lAIs
Cornish,) by whom agents are supplied. soldby
all respectable druggists and medicine dealers
everywhere
Forsale by u. =. Rates & Co.. aud J. IL. Raw
son, Paris; W. 4. Rust, so. PARIS. 4. \ ID, w.
Mason. Bethel; ID. ". Noble, South Waterford;
q. Porter, Waterford; BaTnrs Walker, Lowell;
&. +. Chose 4 Co., Dis6eld; l.. Aisood and
&. u. Atwood. Buck6eld; J. 4. Hubbard 4 Coz
Hiram; u. r. Noye.. Norway. ly22