davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
THE CAUCUS,

The Republican caucus of Saturday even
ing was pretty largely attended by Republi-
cans. and by quite a sprinkllng of Democrats
also-these latter being drawn there, we SUD-
pose, from curiosity. or from interest in the
question which it was known would divide
the opinions OF the Republicans ON the sub
ject of a nomination for Town Representa-
tive. The official report of the meeting gives
the substantial result-a result which will
be ratified by an overwhelming Republican
vote tomorrow.
The meeting having been organized,
Mr.. Rolfe nominated as a suitable person to
represent the town, ToRREY E. WALES, ESQ.
Mr.. Weston nominated Hon. GEO. F. Ed
MUNDs. A ballot was called for. Mr.. Ben
edict remarked that between the two gentle
men named, in regard to their sound Repub-
lcan principles, their personal and social
wor h, and the readiness of their fellow Re-
publicans to vote for them for Town Repre-
sentative, under ordinary circumstances. there
could be no difference of sentiment among
all who were present. Yet there was a rea-
son which ought to be a controlling one in
favor of the nomination of Mr.. EpMuxps.
He stated briefly the provisions of the act of
Nov. Is, 1858, by which the charter of the
Vt. & Canada Railroad was to be extended,
if the company took certain step, towards
making a connection with the Rutland &
Burlington Railroad in the village of Bur-
linston as its charter required, that it was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

The VALUE OF A LOTTERY PIAZZA New
Orleans letter in the Charleston Is. c.
Courier relates an incident which illustrates
in 4 striking manner the evil that may b.
produced by one lottery ticket. \ young
man of good family in New Orleans. wd1 is
passiOnately fond OF gambling. was playing
cards with considerable ill-luck. and rs q
last throw. having lost al his money, stlksi
a lottery ticket. He lost. After the glm5
was over, the winner, having no ftitl in
lotteries, proposed TO throw dice for it. a.
twenty-five cents a chance. A bystani5-.
IA poor fellow who never owned a HUNDRED
dollars in his life. > accepted the OFF,. AMI
won the ticket. A few dIvs. Afterwards the
H Ivana steamer arrived. and To- the ticket
had drawn S25 900. I e original 5wnsr,
who had thus thrown away a fortune. on
hearing the news. was taken with an attack
Of brain fever, and is even now in a sal cjr-
dition; it Is feared he will remain an iiiI-.
The lucky drawer of the prize immldilt9'v
invested a round sum in an ass Irtmeut Of
the IN st e lsIy iewelry AMI glrnsnts. and
has been leading ever since 4 lif, ofcJnti1ued
revelry he has become a flst man, and Is
following ftst the road to ruin. Tle dis
believer in lotteries cannot ~fOrgiva himself,
and whenever he meets u frienl stops him
and tells him the story. It has become such
a mania with him that his friends avid him
and turn the corner as soon as thev ser HIN
coming. He has had several gu .rrels at The
gaming table. where the sight o! the cars
inevitably brings the of,-tpld tile t. his lips
Thus one prize in a lottery has m de one
man an idiot. started another on the road 20
ruin, and crazed a third. A terrible price
for one prize certainly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

Lieut.. General WINFIELD Scorr. on mis-
way from Pittsburgh, southwark. passed
an hour IN our village Friday morning.A very
few OF our citizens had the opportunity Of
taking him by the hand. Had time and op-
p'rtunIty allowed. it would have been ex-
ceedingly gratifying to many to have
paid special respects 10 one of the
greatest Captains of the Age. The General
appeared to be in GOOD health, though time
has taken away from him something of that
elastic. noble barring which he showed in his
more vigorous years. Long may he be spared
Tor MS eountrymen to honor and be proud of.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

to Mr.. F. Fox in Fletcher, were destroyed BY
fire. together with his stock Of hay and grain
in them.
The dwelling-house of George Reed, in the
southwest part of Brandon, was destroyed
by fire Thursday forenoon Of last week. The
~neighbors and friends are now engaged IN
erecting another house.
The farm of Charles Sherman, in Ferris
burgh, was burned over last week. We have
not learned whether the buildings were saved
or not.
Patents were issued. Aug. Both. to Royal
Hatch. of STAFFORD. Vt, for improved bed
bottom and Asa Wheeler, of Brattleboro' p.
VT. for improvement IN skates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

Z Merriam. Of New York in the course os
his observations upon the Aurora B ,reari, +,
general in one of the papers. makes the novsr
and somewhat Incredible assertion that h,
has occasionally. picked up a piece of it,
I've aurora light sDnetin,s IL c1n71sI, ~
thread like the 81 ken warp Of W.: ,I,.
So sometimes become broken AM ftl Z, Phi,
earth. and possess exquisite ~softnass a7i n
livery ~lustre. AMI I d4n0minIta these ~ TIA
products Of the silkerv Of thA ski's I one
obtained a snail piece 'oh'ch I pressrrs3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
Here is a genuine epitaph. when must
have been originated by a born poet
owe miss thss at the washing tue,
We miss thee at the pisRna,
In the morning you used to rub ana scruo'
And at night you'd shout h0sannah
A friend of the Rochester Union, who

A friend of the Rochester Union, who saw
De Lave walk the rope on Tuesday, says his
estimation OF the value Of crin0line Is Won
d~erfully increased since that event. just as
the rain storm commenced, he saw a beautl-
fully and ~fashionablv dressed Idly e'oly
take off her bonnet and deliberately ta>ten ~
underneath her skeleton skirt, and then re
her handkerchief upon ner head and after
the storm her bonnet re-appeared as good AZ
new
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

In the concluding speech of one of the
counsel for the State in the recent Win!ret
trial says the Nashville Banner, the attorney,
in the course of his remarks took occasion 70
draw a comparison between the deienian;
and the prosecutor, through a Shake>periln
quotation. Look - SAID he. upon this
picture (~pOinting 10 Winfred, the defendautl.
and upon - where is Tom Daniels - Tns
effect upon the Court and the spectators
assembled, may be more easily imagined than
described.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

A letter from the Worcester Spy states
that on the 10Th ult.. 4 by named S,reeter'
II years of age, living in Lisbon y. damp
shire went 10 the pasture to catch I e'i--
lie caught the animal. and thoughtlessy
put the end OF th9 rope, on which was a sup
knot. around his wri Z. when the colt. irlm
some cause, ran at great speed. thrown. '1l
,oy at times higher than his back " n
he stopped the people whOslw the a1lir IIn
to rescue the bow. but was too late. tie gasp
ed once or twice and expired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

Pike's Peak Gold.-Precise statements q
the amount Of gold sent in seldom count Up
largely. The following Is one of them
Alb TT S. Evlns, E+q., banker Of this cit7,
was shown two packages Of gold from Plies
Peak. valued. respectively S1l 20 and S
81. IL is added that the same Is all that,
two men realized from six month s labor
81. LOUIS Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
We find the following in the Bellows Falls
Inns of last WAX

N'' W $500 ~
A married man named Duuster, about 40
years of age, on Friday night last, eloped
with a young girl Is or l6 years old. named
Severance. The man left a wife and seven
children in poverty behind him. after getting
possession of about SO in money which his
wife had saved for the support Of herself and
children. 1t is supposed the fugitives trav-
eled all night, and took the cars at Walling-
ford the next day for the West, as the CON
ductor describes such a couple at that place.
In Iowa, they have such huge long-nosed
hogs in portions OF the State, that tn set
tiers employ them TO plough the fields. They
bury u cOrn-cOb at one side Of the field, and
place a hog at the other side. The yorker
Immediately digs his snout into the itch
soil, and turns II furrOw equal to that of the
best plough, right up to the cob.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

The True REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA AND IyDI5Es'
rIoS.-.t is Acknowledged on all hands that SO
Oxygenated Bitters ia the true remedy for these
complaints. Tney are free from alcohol. and cor
tain, judiciously combined with hygeHIe substla-
ces, oxygen, the chief vital element.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

A CALF SroaY.-A country nawsn1r.r
recording the running DOWN Of a COW IN Tia
railw v. .aid 'sit vas cnt into cIIv's." An
astonIsHed NATURALIST waited on the odf-7r
for what the aucti0naers call further i-r-.
nation and received it IN the fol'ovi7-
form ssErratum-FJr calves read halves q"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

A yaporing CIncInnatian, at the fremont
Hous-, ~expatiating on the vine-clad hills,
&C.. claimed that Ohio was ''the Rhine OF
the New Word" Yes, calculated Y,
''the pork-Rhine."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
RIP TO Mansfield MOUNTAIN.

All ~ w Ill
An occasional trip to the top of NJ lnsfeld
Mountain is becoming one of the necessarles
of life to all who dwell in sight of that noble
elevation, and before long, will become SO to
MANY thousands from remoter parts of our
country. Finding that we could snatch away
from the tolls of the editors Office two days
of last week, we packed our satchels
and started on our way for the noun
tain
Having never been in what we had often
heard spoken of as one of the most delightful
vallies of the State, SrowE valley, we deter
mined to make our ascent this time from that
side. A pleasant run over the m Cen
trail to Waterbury, and a pleasant stage-ride
of about ten miles from that point orthward,
brought us to the door Of the " Mansfield
House. in the beautiful village of Stowe.
We confess to a most agreeable surprise on
every hand. We had no conception that there
was such a charming village just on the
other side Mansfield Mountain, nor of such q
O''"'''Ui '"ii'9 ~
six or eight the other, bearing all @oyerit, as
far as our eve could reach, evidences of an
excellent soil and a thriving population. Our
host of the Mansfield House. Mr.. W.
..u;ao1 NTH ooa;
-, -" 'o aLa,t +bro, o,cIock vo stort-
49, - or uh;.L rr,s
IT,
80 r~n
IL ''A ~ " ,
lor 'le SHnoo'uneSs u '"o lo'u u ''o l"l
'ug aspect u 'no county ""' -
'"'ous"' 20 10y 10, Tuaa
49, c..t -. uonn+o,n
Go
o'' - "'' "
IL 80 VI 'D' "aJ' 5"'I ~ - e,
u IL u W Ia
iai"'-"0"s' !" " - 40
' On
we choss the riae On hors1-o'cN' ui' t.
no occasion to regret 1t. Inc winding io'u
through the woods was very pleasant anu
before we reached the Hallway Il'o'''
we had become well accustomed to the mollo"
OF 'ne horseS' ana prepared ior 'H' ioUa"I
ascent beyond a nan scor0 o' 'u57us IT.
wagons were standing ABOUT lhe hai-"'y
ilouS'' lD7 o"ns'S o' WHO" "aI s'''
S'Ni7 l ""'lI VIC ~ ~
i,-,,, who, Voc arrived there. The
,s,.,t ,f .,oI,s, nla and 81 half v,sa Is steep.
rn,rsd and ercitinc o. any one could wish
fr m. n,tb c,rld ha travsrsad only in
sjncle file. The forest was dense. and the
,i,nbsr l,o,st1y bir,b mamie and beech. with
occasion,I ,vsr5reans) very l,rre. and the
unIer-qr,wtb thick and TANGLED. The path
and half
y, rocLs
,l;.A -, ho.urc.o oo..sioooIIv
iii l.iul -
.l .uas
s..., I'D s...7.. ,,Ii,r, and u1i.r rongb-
,r,.t. 49, rim 9rr
.nr.. c,,..5 a-rir.Is free from DANCER or any
r.,l d;H.o1,r WITHIN c.rbsns tbe last
third of a mile. q marked caapr. anpe,red
in the asp.,t of the tres. They dwindled IN
s;y. had s,,,,.5 r,,t ,o5 b.l,r. ". roach
Oh ,b. .,n ey.ry ,,s had - .5r.r-Usd and
savage aspect. as ilit hal uecu battling with
norta-yinds ana sno w-ss5rms for ages.
We came out of the deuser part OF the for
est just bv what might D.. called the right
nostril Of the Nose, IL l%rowuju5 precipice
lifting up its rugged and inaccessible front
-gerha1s $50 to 300 feet hi.h-t5warls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

-" Beckwith, 167.
The vote, while falling far short of the ac-
tual strength of the town, is much larger
than the vote for Representative last year,
when it was exceedingly light. The voteof
1858 was for Edmunds 275, for Englesby
l59, scattering s.
We congratulate Mr.. Edmunds and mis-
friends on his re election by such a handsome
majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

Tho following advertisement appaar,I n
the New York Herald. The New Y1rk I'll.
iticians are preparing for tho FdI ON.
paign -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

ELEVENTH WARD PoLrTrCr4Ss. ATT-vTr7v
Meetings will be held during tho r--s.
week. and longer, if necessary. ~ the Glib
Honse-Sixth street-to ascertain the trls
merits of the case.
eternal vigilance Is the price oflibort- "
Price of gin, sizpence per glass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

The opponent for whom the Duke Of Wei
lington bad the greatest respect was Masse-
ma. "When Massena was opposed to me,
and in the field, | never slept comfortably"
he said to Rogers. This is the highest form
ofcompliment. Massena said to Wellington.
in the same spirit, Il owe these grey hairs
to you" This was at a great dinner party
in Paris. The sayings are characteristic of
the two countries and the two soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

The following justices for the town Of
Burlington, were elected for the year en-
suing.
John n. PomerOy P. II. Catlin
John Van Sicklen j. H. Bostwick
Charles Russell Y. S, Hill
William Weston Michael Sinclear
David French Leverett B. Epclesby
John B. Hollenbeck Carolus Moves.
Lew Underwood Daniel Roberts
Torrey E. Wales.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
THE VOTE OF BURLINGTON.

I55 REPUBLICAN MAJORITYl
We have the pleasure of announcing the
reelection Of Hon. GE). F. EDMUNDs. as
Representative from this town, by a large in
crease over his vote and majority of last year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
HYDE PARK, Sept. 6tl

m. Editor.-Enclosed you will find the Elec.
ton Returns for "Spunky Lamoille." Lamoille
has proved TO be "wide awake this time. and has
gained a decided victory for Republicans.
NJ
With the above we received full returns of
Lamoille County Cacking only the vote on
the State ticket), for which our correspon-
dent will receive our thanks. They reach US,
however, too late for insertion this week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

Men Numbers, or Representatives, Uho iOere
not sach last year are indicated By dsterisks.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
VERMONT

c~HITTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

On the night Of Aug. 18th the clothing
store of SamI Chandler, in Bennington, was
broken open, and 5000 worth Of goods stol-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-14

OFEh- = FHtI@sON Or BCI TIES
Have been sold during the xix mouths al! Ia
instance ms Il fad in giving entire satisfaction.
Who, then, viii sGerfr saaknes or debility wicn
McL'an's Strengthening Cordial VII cure you
IT'D TEE LADIES
Do you wish to be healthy and strune2 Then 90 At
oncr AMI sat Soho Of McLcan's Cordial. II Will
strrugthen and iusgOfate yonr whole system cansin
healthy and pure crcaiai % blood 20 llgg ItFug
every vein, and tfs rich, rosy bloom OF health to
n.1HHt g. yoir cheek again.
Livery bottle is warranted 70 give satisfaction -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-14

y
Board of Aldermen granting tie Louisville and Nash
vile and the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad Com
panies tbs. prigiege OF erecting frame depot on
Market street provided it Is not permitted to stand
longer than one year was taken up and con
Cured in.
/ The Common Council then adjourned.
GAwrr TurtTnE-Tlse play hast night was The
SlraaJeg with Mr. NuEpocn in the principal char
acter.s 40 amount Of good acting IS capable Of re.
concng rs to this farrago OF false aud stilted SEN
finent; indeed the better If is acted the less do we
like it. as to orr other sources of dissatisfaction IS
added that Of witness, 3 waste of talents ui,on d
compositions cannot repay the cxpea6iturc.
What II is produced fol We cinnot conceive unless
it's % ON up gap while oiIpr PLAYS nprrpara
ton; Ion Which pulP4se i serves. we'll fram due
fact that al stock actors arc 40 in The S.1a.jer
without study However tits may Be-. il is our ia
reritc aversion know lirt II must rome a Ger
tsia number of times in !, sea gba sfetN
And therefore As s,,s,,,sef- 4ecomt, - 3
What eohtlast between this unauahing ,eclama
ton anil the combination OF fine writing and acting
which. delighted us the highs before last. when
6rIwEF's Kirhsiies was tie flay.
weIlsstpdied aud carefully drawn historical
Porlraitre like dlis is exactly the proper field for
AIR AaDofE's talents. II .auy Que word could dis
ei1be the Distinguishing characteristic excellence
Of his acting ii is faish. There Is smother school
Of acting. which takes pleasure bursts of passion
and saves itself for then, passing carlsly over a
but the more intensified passages, and by an ener-
getie deHvey Of these ciicits aucauations of
applause But though more successful with
an audience such a manner Of acting much
less bespealSs the artist than that opposite
school which looks to the production Of a pe,'fec
picture by laboriously studying the nnutest eapa-
bilities or part with the object OF allowing the
finest shade Of character to escape its due liscrm-
nation. 1t was by TINS artistic elaboration that Mr..
MAcREADY divided with the author the honor Of
playing on the stage in this play of Rcbeiea the
most mastery deliReation Of historical character
since the.days of SHAKESPEARE And in Mr. MURDOCH
that great actor has worthy successor, one who
adds to the fine taste and mature judgement OF his
protOtye personal advantages in which M1cREADY
was deficient. stlrf e..
But we should be doing much injustice to the
merits of the stock company if we were to attribute
all the qualification of the audience to the persona
ton of epFincipal character The play was thor
oughly acted throughout and, having beheld its
original performance in Covent Garden Theatre
London with the world renowned company assem-
bed under management Of Mr. MACREApY, we are
able conscientOusy to say that except on that occa-
sion we have never seen the play well acted as
On Thursday night 49,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-14
.....par Silver
EHHE.A..Hn
Land Warrants
Revicw OF the NIarkets, Oct. IS.

BREADSTUFFsThe Breafstufs markets continue rise
aud fall almost day bringing change the result mainly
of local Flour however, 1C9s per higher the
northern aud western mar cts than it weeks ago. while
Wheat has advanced per buel the time showing
the evident upward tendency OF the The excellence
the will Flour and Wheat trade in
keeping prices within goin which TREY exceeded
had tie Corn crop turned we'll certain
1t will. There ronnues active demand for Fcur for home
presumption We quote City Mills Supene si5O85, Extra
SS5016 and double Extra S6950per bb the Ggures
beng the retail prices We quote Country, bags S25
for sup2ine and 81 5gg2.75 for Extra.
There active dem1pd for Wheat from both the trade and
milers ami any quantity Of prime would dn ready sale at
fall prices We quota prime White at 81 and fair e58geo
basel, ana prime Red at 9095c sud fair s0S5c strict
prime article Of White would probably better price
than outside quotations. this quality very much
maud by milers. Isa5 an
There continues brisk demand for Cora. Buyersare ring
65 75 per buse From store sacked it held s9991;,
the outside figure msi1y ruling
The 10 lisye Journal of the 1h reports 500
buhelso Corn Is, per buheG. The Cneipna
the t says the market for is an unsettled
and psices noIniua at 5O9GO;
PROYIsl0NsThe stock Of Bacon is light with only
moderate receipts and pretty good demand for both home
sumption and export, prices have been fully
qdote Shoulders at 8c, Hams lI9l &C, Clear Sides lO9
oasc and Ribbed 9lO, from wagons. From store, packed,
Ss advance these prices demanded Prime Lard scarce
and in Ieluest at II 5G99l2c, from wagons. -
The Cincinnati G1 says there good d9mand for Ba-
10Th, had at GO 0c for
Shoulders and Sides Holders generally firm at
8k8Ikc,
GROCERIEsThe supplied and there is fair
demand the fol ,wias quotations
sUGAR-Fair 1918 Prime to Choice sasJse y b in
ho5hea1s and Gle advance these quotations
New Io, Coffee Sugars l0gI1c CRUSHED Powdered l2
l9l3I,c. Loaf " al355c.
MoLAsss STEuP-Moiasss in harres 540c ? gals half
barrels Iu45c sugar uouse i3@4jc. Golden Syrup
rels half t}TEes and 90 gals 81.
CoFEBeiio i15a q Be- Laguyr. I2a1 Sc Java 1920 2 Ii.
TEA-Imeria jac ST. GuuPoWd=r q 7jc, Iouny aysOn 40
5B6Oc, Black G0osBS 80.
SALTWe Coarse Sack 81 81 81
400 bush Ths the market ample
meet the fall dernani F-a
COTTON YARN The following the agents quotations
r Cotton Yarns 200 and so, &c 6O IOc; $780, IIe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-14

On the It'll inst by the Rev c. r. Mckee, W. F. WHITE Of
Savannah Geo to Miss ANSm LAM, Of Nashville Tenn At
Mammsth Cave, Ky.
Savannah paper ufesse rorv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-14
,THOMPsON & DELANY, "a ~.
Attorneys at Law,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Piano Forte and organ Rniloer.

~ GORGE A. WATERMAN would Offer to The sszszz1
Y citizens II Nashvi;le vieints his SER 49,
eng and remaining in the above y II n n
menti med line including Piano Fortes Organs u
all description deOd5Ons, AccOrdOn all the string
Instruments such Victims. RieOneeiloTs Harps sc &c
will repaired IA the best possible and
the shortest notice latter self that ~ years experience
New YORK, philadelphia and Boston will enable give tue
Utmost satisfsetgn lem liberty the ollOEing
cuTche and persons relative to csaety Orean
Forte Turner'S aud Kepaer. Lutheran COnEraton
c. Johns Church EPscepaJ Augusta Ga First Preshyte
Church Atlantis Ga r Nelson, CLERK supreme Court,
KncXvie, Tenn. Second Presbyterian Chrrch Knoxville,
Catholic Church. Knoxile, No. Wallace, Pres Ten
and desrga Railroad. COL N. CroziT gnoxvile Rev.
Mr. Hume, Knoxville, Pastor EpcOpali4n Church. Prof Web
her. Nashville Prof Stelnhagen- Knoxville
Orders for tuneing orT~p4iring Pns Organs be left
Ar. Lucs Music Store Church street. thy
promptly attended to. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-14

The pubic blessing which universally admitted TO exist
MoGats Life and Phoenix BitseTs every day demon
stratd by their astonishing efficacy the which they
snaouacitO Az The complaints OF the stomach and bow
els wSskne Of the eye organs Of the system general
", bilious and liver affections. nigh; fvers headaches p2s
cosveness rheumatism, curVy, imTury of the
blooa blohed and aow compilations, yield to their
curative properties single trial invariably them the
title OF tebs family Medicines the public. For sale
by the proretor B. MOFFAT, at his Office 235 Broadway
and b. Store keepers and Druggists generally.