davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
TRUTH VINDICArRpI

How far Ms',rs. Orms & Co Of B,,.
p'r' Ferry, whose Card we las, week nub.
hshed' are sustained in their assertion
that the Democracy of Harp.rs- Ferry are
thoroughly and completely organized aud
Wall give good account Of tbemselye, oo
Thursday next" will Be seen by reference
70 the returns from that place. Instead Of
Mr. FauikSer beating Mr. Boteler rs
votes, As IN 1855 and ga votes in 1853 Mr.
Bo'sl'r beats Mr.. y. 60 votssi When will
these trutb'loViDg Faulkueri,ss issue
ssotbsr manifesto to "Our Democratic b,s.
'Ar'n Of Jefferson and the Di''ric, a. largo =,
By the way, We learn that smother meet.
ing will be held, for the purpose Of making
arrangements for salt River
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
WHAT DGHOcRAcYH vnES DrpIS-

The world is Indebted % the Ill;ss;.
State Central Democratic Committee fr 4.
distinct and categorical dtsuhion Of 1. ma.
tionaf' democrat This committee have 70.
sSntly published 40 address, Formally ...
communicating Stspbss A Dsuglss from q,
orthodox democratic church. Ia tbi, ,d
dress iis 'aPieb' saihofs thus dsaus n,
tional democracy
by the term rational Democracy -
"esa those who bold that the nembsr,oftbs
party are boESa 70 a>gaies1c ~ 14s,ss.,
eos,'e ihe party nay .i,ssr grepry. under the
gaidanee Of its regularly constituted au,bo,
ties 70 pufsue, uitbout regard 20 local tfe-
Judiee o. personal caprice"
10 othH words, Nahsef democrat 4,
one that dares not tbisk for himself b.,
i@pliciily obeys The orders u BIZ, party lei,
do'' bo"eysf fspugnsbt they may BE- 70 hi.
ovo sense 0f right, justice, or patriotism
This ~ 80 oasial snBounesas.i. a d.asi.
'ioa By Democrats State csapal Con-
mistss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
F''Is''l' a'i'IIIJ io' CorFr.., l9l
FOR coNGREss
kteHrH D4srt,r

TIE fo.losisEs ~, ,s,. q IA, .i,,,,-, -.
sfoep, enc coss.y sR~i,i ''''-sH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02

ELECTION RETURNS.
igYfERsoS coiiN1Y

JEFFERSON COUNTY.
The fsiiosins 10 the vote o. J,asr,o.
Vssniy Tor Go'srner, 1t. Governor, A,,or.
ssy Gsesrsi, cougrsssnas, State Senate
ssd House Of Delegates:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02

Leg SiA hes sestsfa trsthfsn. CHERISH 10
ihsm heafi ~ hsaFis ~ ssmafy u ibsH Naf'ois
sfsiArss 81 tseh loved sfdsf q in4spsasss, o..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
HAMPSHIRE

''''sa'fs nsIsutg over Hoisl.r fss VOC,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02

PAGE COUNTY
WARREN

Is1.stsfs msl ,fily isth. e,,,,,.s,
B..eitt % yole 100.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02

Wei, we are too over glor ious nd in.
e1iress.by lsppy' to give vent 20 our feel.
ipgs n any other language than erelaua-
''oas. We crave, beg, implore rardou Of the
readers Of tia ''Old Family Journal" for
our slulitions Of JOY We cannot help il,
nor 'hal We stop it-until completely ex.
haus'ed. Who, who would have thought,
that these great, comforting joys would over,
take Us IN our old sge} but truth is mighty
aud Will PREVAIL
There "a ialm in SC Sc. sc.
We are translated to the poyenth political
Kingdom.
les we're on orr journey home.
We lave III the scOd fight, We are read,
for anything.
Cb, be joyful
Hog are the mighty fauleul
Oh, be joyful,
Ho" are tie mighty falienl
And By tue people hand Los lie the proud
when smit,en BY the weapons Of the FsEx
Their tale is told.
Ohi be joyful
The Eighth district, the glorious olS Eighth.
Thou ATT the apple Of our eyes,
Would that We could embrace il.
We extend to each and all
Oar right 10 aai our Left In.
Oh, be joyful
The election Of \ r. Bot eler to rsn,..
sent the Eighth Congressional pi.t,;c, :,
an event ever which We eaD justly rejOic,
aud VIC do rejoice
On, nc JOYFUL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
TIE WINCHESTER vIacIsI,r

Ger friend Palmer claimed 300 majority
for Faulkner IN Frederick. Tho m,ior,y
10 s5
Palmer, oh FG'mr icisre 4, ,b., 300
W''Ot there big Psa all around Fred.
rick
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02

IhE coon SHIP "BE Any" THE CaAyr or
SALT RIVER yOYAGUERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

s5zs.sa5,s7s=lz CANALRAILRoAD. ,

Ts5asSsd5psF5sfz CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER
tE.ississ-sssiss ARRANGEMENT-Comme TT ESDAY,
$500 Dec. 18th, 1855 Trains will run daily (sun-
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
600 A. NJ freight train, with passenger attached for
Northampton, arriving at 1850 AN.
IL So A arrival of S. 90 A. Express train from
New York. connecting at Northampton with train Conn.
River r. for Greenfield BTattleboro Bellows Pals and
Northern Railroads Receiving passengers ut Westheld
from trains Western Railroad from the East and West.
T. NJ or arrival Of 12.i5 L. NJ. train from New York
Connecting panvlle with Hartford, Providence
and fishk Railroad going West and at westheid with
trains on Western Il X going East and West. Renewing
passengers from Hartford, Providence and Fshki Railroad
at planylc, and from train Western Railroad,
field, from Boston. Worcester and Springfield.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
6;35 A. NJ for New Haven, connecting at westhed with
train Western Railroad, for Pttshed Albany, Troy and
the Vest New Haven with $50 A. VI. train for New
York and intermediate stations Passengers the Hart
or Providence and fishki Railroad will take this train
Painyille.
lllo NJ, In Connection with train Conn. River r.
Western X Fug f2' siS4s s Wsffc II sh Fnins AZ
train Hartford Providence FshkilI Railroad going
EAs At New Haven with o5 NJ Express train for New
York.
H. r. freight train with passenger car attached for
New Haven connecting Mt Planye train on Hartford
Providence aud fishki Railroad going West
CoLLINsvILLE BRANCH TRAIN
Leave Colinsville at 80 A. NJ and 2:45 T. NJ Return
Ing, leave PlanvIle at 1890 p NJ. and 5;25 ?. NJ.
GREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily Sundays executed
Franklin and Center streets at r. and arrive
at Northampton at 1880 NJ Leave Northampton Mt IL 10
r. NJ, and arrive in New York at IL; A. NJ Through
without change Of cars
Daily lines Of stages run from NORTHAMPTON to Amherst
wiliamsburgh, Haydenvile Florence and Hadley Prom
Collnsvile to New Hartford and winsted Prom Cheshire
to Waterbury. I. DENNIS General Agent
New Haven, Dec. 2lst, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05
DRAWING INFERENCES.

g! liked your sermon very much to-day, with a
single exception" said worthy pastor 10 min
lister who had occupied his pulpit portion of
the Sabbath.
swell, what was the exception?"
81 think you used rather too many technical
phrases"
"Did | ? didn't think of it."
"You repeatedly spake of drawing differences.
Now that was Greek to many hearers"
so, no. Most every one, of course, knows
what we mean by drawing an inference"
"You are mistaken, brother, as sure as YOU
live I do not believe one-half ofmy congrega-
ton would understand the phrase"
"You certainly cannot be right"
81 am; now there is Mr.. Smith," pointing out
man just turning the corner from the meeting
house, "who is quite an intelligent farmer; we
will overtake him, and l will ask him if he can
draw an inference, and do not believe that he
will understand me-"
Accordingly, the two ministers quickened
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

RTcHEs.-On a sultry, hot summer day, an
honest old man was blowing his own field when
suddenly, under the shade ofan oak, he beheld q
god-likc figure, slowly approaching him. The
man started back.
81 am Solomon" said the phantom, in con-
fding voice. "what art thou doing here, old
man ?"
-" / am Solomon" was the reply how
canst thou ask me ? When | was youth thou
didst send me to the ant saw its method of
living, and it taught me to be diligent, industri-
Gus, and persevering, and gather the superfuous
for stormy day. What then learnt, | still
continue to do"
"Thou hast studied thy lesson but half" re-
piled the spirit; Ego once more to the ant and
learn from it also how to find rest and quiet in
the winter of thy years, and how to enjoy that
which thou hast boarded up."-[ From The Ger
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05
THE LAW OF PROGRESS

There is no royal road to learning, to great
ness, or to moral excellency. He who would OBJ
tain cminence in any pathway open to human
ambition, must do it by slowly and patiently
taking one step at time. There is no short
cut by which this toilsome process may be avoid
ed no occult art by which this universal law of
progress may be circumvented. All who have
ever distinguished themselves by their attain
ments i'll any department of moral, mental or
physical exerticn, have done so by conforming to
this law. By patiently and quietly going along
step by step, not needing the seductive voice
of pleasure, on the one side, nor the croak-
ing ofill-omened prophets, on the other, man
any man-can do wonders. He can, in fact, ac-
complish anything within the range of the human
mnd which does not require rare and peculiar
endowment from the Creator This is the way
most people become eminent, and it is the way
all become learned. They toll up the steep
mountain one step at a time. We gaze en-
viously at them in their exaltation, and almost
fancy them gifted with superhuman powers, that
elevate them above their Fellows but we see not
the narrow, rough and steep path by which they
have reached their position, nor dream that the
same path is open to us. This truth has seldom
ii ever been SO well expressed as in one of the
poems in Longfellows new volume:
I'VE have no Wings cannot soar,
But we have feet to scale and climb
by slow degrees, by more and more,
The cloudy submits OF our time
"The mighty pyramids of stone
That wedge-lke ceave the dcser. airs
When nearer and better known,
Are but gigantic flights of stairs.
"The distant mountains that uprear
Their solid ba,tons to the skies,
Are crossed with pathways, that appear
As we to higher levels rise.
The heights by great men reached and KEEP,
Were not attained by sudden glt
But they, while their companions slept,
We're toiling upware in the night
N. T.. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05
NJ | S c E L L A N Y.
PLEASANT WORDS.

l. They don't cost much. They come bub-
bling up in a good natured heart like the freely
gushing waters of a fountain. They come forth
naturally, and easily, from the lips ofkindness
as the rays from the SIM. There is no pains
taking about the matter. These kind words
leap forth of themselves, and delight to fly away
in every direction on their errands of love-
3. They make the man happier that uses them.
They react upon him. Hot words make the
user wrath hotter So loving words make love
glow the warmer in the bosom. They are fuel
to the sacred fame Loving words help to
make a more and more loving heart. Kind
words make kindness more and more the law of
the soul.
3. Kind and pleasant words touch other peo-
pies hearts, and make them kind. They fall
like flakes of fire on the cold and selfish hearts of
others-not to scorch, but to melt-not to
irritate but to subdue and shame peoples cold
ness and unkindness out Of them. Under such
words grim visages relax, their icy outlines are
dissolved, and the soul, that had been frozen to
the core, gets thawed out and he who had
gloomy December on his visagc, is not long in
getting genial June in the place of it.
4. Pleasant words beget other words like
themselves in other people. We have been in
a crowded omnibus. A few snappish, sulky
words have multiplied their species, till most
of the travellers have taken shares in the same
stock But genial soul enters. His kind
words get wings They produce an epidemic
Growler number one, and scowler number two
change voice and yisoge. The magic of a few
kind words has done wonders. Ill nature has
jumped out of the coach, and is off for parts I'M
known; and good nature keeps all things in
excellent trim for the rest of the trip.
If all this is so, then let us fling up our caps
into the air and go into a revolution. Hot
words, and sharp words, and snappish words,
and fretful words, have had the sceptre long
enough. Let us overset the government, and
put the dominion into better hands. Pleasant
words, born of kind and loving hearts, are to be
welcomed back to supremacy. They will fill
the throne with honor. And all the people will
have occasion to say-"Let not such a kingdom
come to an end."-Boston nareller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

At debating clubin certain town in Con-
necticut the question up for discussion one eve
ming was-Which is the most potent element,
fire or water? The first man upon the floor was
Uncle zeb York, perfect original character,
who at once settled the question, to the entire
satisfaction of ALL thus:--" My friends, just you
take a swamp apple, which you all know is full
ofwater, and hold it in your mouth while; then
take it out and put ina bell pepper; l rather
reckon then you will find out pretty quick which
has got the most spunk init "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

their pace, and as they came up to the said Mr.
Smith, his pastor said to him,
Brother Smith, can you draw an inferencew
Brother Smith, thus summarily Intercepted,
looked at his pastor for some fifteen seconds
quite surprised and then, rather hcstatingly
said,
"Well, suppose I could I've got a pair of
steers that can draw anything to which they are
hitchcd but shouldn't like to on Sunday"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r.. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

r. II. EDDY SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Lae Agent Of L. s. Patent Office Washington under the
Act OF 1850, No. 10 State opposite Kiby Street, BOSTON
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
OF twenty years. continues to Patents in the
staes also in Great Britain France and other foreign
tries Caveats Specifications Assignments and all Pauers
Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works. determine the validity or utility of Patents or IN
ventons, and legal and other advice rendered In all matters
touching the Copies Of the claims any Patent r-
ished by renting One Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington.
This Agency is only the largest in New England hut
through inventors have advantages securing patents
or asceainng the patenabty OF Inventions unsurpassed
by If not measurby superior to any which can offered
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
is MORE SUCCEsSFULA AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscrber and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADJ
VANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe and can prove that at other
office Of the kind the charges professional services
moderate. The immense practice of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him vast col
lection OF specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his extensive library Of legal and me-
chanca works. and full accounts Of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able beyond
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey to Washington. to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here in
ventors.
rEsrIMoSIALs.
81 regard Mr. Eddy of The capable AMI sue
cesgh practitioners with whom have had official
course. CllAS. MASON" Commissioner of Patents.
81 have hesitation assuring Inventors that they can
not employ person competent frusfrorfhu and
more capable of putting their applications in to secure
for them early and favorable consideration the Patent
Ohce. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Boston, February S, 1858.
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN arplica.
TONS ON all hut ONE Of which patents have granted and
that one is nOW pending Such umsakabe proof great
talent and ability his part leads recommend ali n
Ventors to apply to him TO procure patents they may be
sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases. and at very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART
From Sept l7h 1851 to June 17th 1855 the subscriber
IN the course OF hs large practice made rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which
X. H. EDDY.
jan l, 1901 1y-1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05
P 0 L 7 R Y.


Poem Of OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, at the Burns
CELEBRATION, Jan. 25, 1860.
His birthday-Nay, we need not speak
The name each heart is BEATING
Each listening eye and flushing cheek
In light and flame repeating!
We come in one tumutuous tide
One surge Of wild EMOTION
As cruwding through the Firth of Clyde
Rolls in the Western ocean,
As when yon cloudess, quartcred moon
Hangs DER each storried river
The swelling breast of Ayr and Doom
With sea-green wavelets culver.
The century shrvels like SCROLL
The past becomes the present.
And face to face, and soul to soul,
We greet the monarch-peasant
While Shenstone strained in feeble flights
With Corydon and Philis,-
While Wolfe was climbing Abraham's heights
To snatch the Bourbon lilies.
Who heard the waiting infants cry
The babe beneath the Smelling,
Whose song tonight in every sky,
Will shake earths starry ceiling
Whose passon-breathing voice ascends
And floats like incense DER us.
Whose ringing lay Of friendship blends
With Labor's anvil chorus?
We love him not for sweetest song
Though never tone so TENDER
We love him, even in his wrong,
His wasteful self-suTender.
We praise him not for gifts divine
His muse was born of woman,-
His manhood breathes in every line,
Was ever heart more human?
We love him, praise him just for this;
In every form and feature,
Through wealth and want, through wo and bliss
He saw his fellow-creature!
No soul could sink beneath his love-
No even angel blasted;-
No mortal power could soar above
The pride that all outlasted
Ay! Heaven had set one living man
Beyond the pedant's tether,-r-
His virtues, frailties, He may scan,
Who weighs them all togetherl
fling my pebble on the carn
OF him, though dead, undying,
Sweet Natures nursing, bonniest BARN,
Beneath her daisies lying.
The waning suns, the wasting globe
Shall spare the minstrers story
The centuries weave his purple robe,
The mountain-mist of glory!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05


tH having been held in the family Of the subscriber for
ntl4 nearly century, Is now offered for safe IN farms
OF twenty acres and upwards.
Is in the County Of Burlington, and OF easy access PC
ing about 80 miles from Philadelphia and 40 from new YORK
The soil in places sandy or clay todn IN others
rich black sand db0undtngf IN dtcdyed ueyttdOe Wd"'
and in others light sand with loamy suDsoil: -,
The Rancocus River rises In these lands ana waters e
direction with small streams on the banks OF WHICH
are deposes of MICK suitable for manure .-,,,,.-.
Excellent Green Land Mari, one Of the bcstJeTHsers
known be'bought In the vicinity for the low rate OF 20
cts. per Lime also be bought Mt n low cost
The country level the soil free from rocks or stones anu
wen suited the raising Of all Kinds Of Grams Grasses
Roots and particularly well suited 10 the cultivation Oh
the Peach Tree Melons and Strawberries. The Gran
berry grows naturally all the low grounds anu WIN egh'
cultivation will produce from 100 To 800 bushels per acre
Every thing raised finds ready market on inc spot rom
those who buy supply the large cities and farmer may
take his produce to market with ease rs the Depo. OF
the Mt Holly Philadelphia Il. Road is but 10 miles Distant
besides which Rail Road from New York to Philadelphia
passing directly through these lands is now under contract
aud will I've finished In 1859.
The climate is perfectly healthy free From chis orJe
ucrs, and the winters open, mild and short $3.50,
Udnoper Furnace the midst Of these lands, ut which
are Iron Foundry rst aud Saw Mills Church and school
Honscs Blacksmith, Carpenter and Wheerght Shops ana
number II Dwelling houses.
Farms will he sold only to actual settlers ut prices vary
ing $40 $40 per acre, until certain number are DIS
posed o. The terms very easy to SUIT settlers WIN limit
cd means.
Farmers are invited TO examine these lands for themselves
and they will find them represented The title is ndis-
putablc and Warrauee Deeds given when the purchase
money Is paid.
Route 10 the Land Daily stages from Bordcntown on
the Camden Anboy H. Road to pontvie and New Egypt
both II which In the vicinity the pr0pretos OF the
Stage Lines forward passengers to Hanover Furnace
Any further information may be had by letters addressed
to the subscriber at Brown Mills Burlington County NJ d.
SAM'L II. JONES.
HANOVER FURNACE.
Mr. Jones is permitted to refer to
CHAs CUMMINGS, and ! .
DIR. c. W. GRAU, SBrattleboro, Vt. 3m4e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05
RAILROAD NOTICES.


Issasss555FTsssr & UESUIRE RAILROAD. Win
Arrangement. On and after Monday Jan.
EMu-rn.3, 1885, the Mail Trains will as follows
MOVING EAsT.-Leave
bellows Fails at 750 A. NJ and $50 r. MI Keene at o20
A. NJ and $50 p M-and arrive at Fitchburg at 1900 NJ.
and b.15 p. NJ; and at Boston al 230an 7.45 p. NJ
MOVING WEST-Leave
Boston at 730 and HOO A. MI Fitchburg at o45 A. NJ,
and $50 p. NJ. Keenc 11.36 A. NJ. and 40 p Pand
rive vt Bellows Falls at 1880 and 4.40 r. NJ.
Trains Connect as 6oHops
Up Mail Train ut Bellows Fails with RUTLAND h BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal,
Ogdensrgh Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Also with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor and points
North, via VT. CENTRAL, PAssUMpsIC, and VERMONT
4 CANADA ROADS, &c.
NJ. Accommodation Train up, connects with SULLIVAN
RAILROAD for Windsor.
Down Trains Connect at Fitcbburg
with Trains Of fcbug Worcester X. Il. for WorcesTer,
Norwich, Providence apd New York City.
And nj roon Junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
r. X. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains u Stony
Crook X. X. tr Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
y. A. CHAPLIN. Supcrintcndcnt.
superintendent Office, Kecne, Dec. 81, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05

"What do you mean, you little rascal ?'
said an individual to an impudent youth who
had seized him by the nose in the street. "Oh,
nothing, only | am going to seek my fortune,
and father told me to be sure and seize hold OF
the first thing that turned up"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-05


FoR GRAY IlA-I does dye the hair but by its ope-
tous on the roots Of the hair revves secretye color
ing hud and causes it again TO flow through hair giving
to it the same color and in the in youth 40
matter how long the hair has been gray how white has
become, it will fully it.
Is YorR HAIR FALLING orr 1T will remove the
cause and not only make your hair firm the head but
tlcken 1t up again as thick and healthy as ever.
BALD liEADs will grow hair bald heads il the roots
alive.
uMoRs 1T rHE SCALP-I all humors Of whatever
name or nature from the scalp The very cases Of
cured -
DASDRuFF is only removed hut the 1t
moved that it will not return again Thus aayng all un-
pheasant itching.
1t is perfect InvgOrtor and Tonic for the hair and
warranted restore the hair quicker than
One-thrd Of the price Of any other article market
is put in large II bottles aud sold for fifty II
free from all poisou For hair dressing surpassed by
none Call on the agent and get circular, (what will be
better for you) buy bottle Sold by |. N. THORN,
Apothecary opposite the Post Office
Wholesale Agents GEORGE c. GOODWIN 4 CO., IL IL
Marshall St., boston.
Manufactured by II. " PACKARD, Andover, Mass.
Aug, 1855. 6m-33