davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
vHxPPM g..
TaE MONTREAL C0EAH STEAMSHIP CoA-


L paay's
NaD ssasnsr.. {E0sra AnEkIcAM rnA.y. APrn a.
(AU,rRALAsIAk, Friday nay
Rsee OF pssssxe Now York Liverpool or C0rk:--
fst tss anc s7s Third clsss $50
CshcAee bringing ONsso sers
trcw the Old The steamers s~i every wedsesdSy
irc Liverpool yhursdAy from Cork tso
passAxc ely u CONS q Krosdwsy
Yesk BABkL sEARLE, AEsniAL
E,OR HONG KoN0-FReN PHILADEtPHfA.-rHA
well knos A clipper ss'P NORwAH Aaxor. ass.ee
AAvtns bi lusyesv ber engaged will be c-S
patched or aAont he Bah cl As nsa Fer oAisass Of
sreet ehOAdspAia w. r, ScaAiDf. rs Beaver strse
New York
4 UsrRALTA PI0NesR LINH-EStABLIsHRD 1857
a Carrying Unted states Nh In The famous A China
Clipper shp Jcsaus Bates J: 8 Clsrhe. commodore
VII succeed sftp kvsneere Ard having Mt of
psged, vii bAve nmoctAe daspstcb for
comuodailons f rst and sseond Hasa
psxsed tor comfort. light ssd yesls3. freight
slge ap y on board u East niver 10 w. Cameron
No Bowling Green Sish MS 70, ssis sAd cash asvsuce
rsde on ccr usnmen Ccnsguees In AuslrAis, 1essrs g.
Jowns 60. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

fyoAL -BEsr RED Asa AND GENUINE LEHi,a
or ssoyes rAnxas furpsces aad det,T rt
II n psy ion Al yAds eortsr Of Bipg Green vA 9. a
cosser Of Eowsry and Rooseveli street. 81 Canal s<s
MATTHEW CLxH1cN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Cn Saturday, NJ O'Clock,
Gkhrp GALA PATTI MATINEE.
ur'au'ned conbin at'nn-Joint ep JesrAsce c
Mas PATTI and Miss rHifAt.if6.
AL the stis'a will appear
eDsire Opera and
Seiec.io,s from other Operas will he 0ven.
In scti,e fehssr<si kcssfris srrntss Opera,
HOnks IN n3YPT,
which viii be given fcs the FIRE, ine In America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

SAkfSkN6s
YsUE UsrrIsH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAI.
4 saeAnsApA
FROM NEW uvxRrooI-
CxseS ukun fAsoago $3.50
eoc0fd OAym fassago n
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
u6eS OAhfn PassAxo. SIG
Fec shlps from ke~ Yort cali at Cork Harbor
Us shps from Boston call st Halifax ana Cork Hvbsr.
!ETes q, CAps Jucbme. CANADA, Capt Lang.
AkaklA. Cant. j. 1T AMgHtCa, Capt Muiar.
AkA Spe "a. lott Mao hA CnDt sneernou
AFRICA, Capt Shannon. EUaoPA CAST J. L4tsa.
SCOTIA bnii6insA
Isses vesacIs GARY c~&r white
~ sA-Dos<d bow r. port bow.
csksDA Lscs leave Bcs.ou, 1etrcsdsy, Aurs &
AksBia. Sope ~ York, "Wednesday, Aprtt II
ktAGAkA kNlsr Bcston WedresrAy April 16
PSks9A, Juds'.A =" York, Wednesday, Aorm Is
ANA Rl0A. L<sg, Boston Wednesday, Nay
AshliA, s. apuuu, - N. York, wedue>dSy Nay
nphOPA lAlch Bc~nu dresdAy, May 10
ASIA tott +" N York Wednesday, Nay
Ssr hr secured until paid tor.
a pype9fenced eurs ooArd-
th-so snips will DO Accountable FOR kod
Nivsr HIdou epeclo JeHe Precious stones Meas
has lAdpy sipped therefor and the vsius a1re
os Av s,R express For freigh, pssssge apply TO
CuNARD. Bowling areex,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
NscR SOUTH AhProN AID HAvEE.
n 1Hk UNIfNi STAThs NAIL
kTkAME6 ARA,&O

A1EAMER ARAHO,
u LiNkS CommA 1dcr
Vn fssvr for Hsvre touching o. Souhscpon TO land the
nNss tnd passenger on ssnrdsy Apr az ss Ia O'Clock,
rbs ssp bo ave nsht comp psrtmsas enclosing the
ssxss shs b~ even. of coIsSn srandiag the
sss rescs bc ard ibo pumps being free N
~ s~fs Of he sess1I srd would be secured
fg'os X pss~sge 10 s~cord cabin, f76 and e60.
Fer ucSns Or passage sppiy 70
ESQ. NACKsNziE. }No7 draAdwsy.
\. 3Tss steamer FULTON viii succood the Araxo, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

IMPROVED BILLIARD rkBLRa
And Combtoau,p CusA,ona
PhELAN CoLLHNDER,
sole nssuscturera roe g 70 60 crby street. Naw FORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

nhICAN DRAMATIC Fund BENEFIT CARD
We 1s nI derasnea sincerely rsgrs that thsG Care OK
apprehend,d to the prejudice OF ady toe entire
OF ~bote theatre generously PLACED too dso6sA OF the
Fund IN AID Of he annual Benef The nsinua in hat
laars keeBe although too NJ to perform tne sfeencca OF
Tpefsy spf 49, performed ut theatre tbe
epipg urus, 10 snd the ut 81 that
of VIII the pros Of kono.ably
Rscing 20 Injurious an mputssnn
w, X. oLSkE,
J, G BURNElT. of
J. LING AID. ArTAnsemouta.
BARnEY WILLIAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

70 be seen q aQ5tar estAblshmant Genlemen Vim
pcsse Cal, and they 838 promised ,n
UNtbKCkOkA4kn UOaBiNArION OF TALENT.
toeesher ~th he extrsordpary attraction
presented u pubic Remember the very choinst
performers spgssed, smipg OF Tao srsnsest
Goa b Ella ATiUN OF TALkrT
to Re In the cy DcE forget this d positively the last
vIsFT1N3 IRE GArrrEs
NoticeFridsy eseuing April a. II set apart for the
BkNEfAr Of IhE MANAGkR
wien eneGdous bill Of s rscuon VIII be given this being
I6ET NIGHT BUT ONE
Of spy performances Vt the Gsiees Admiration Is ceut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
OuR WEEkLY.-It being Thanksgiving
week, we put our weekly paper to press
day earlier than usual.

~ like not when oman has q great pcard I
spy great peard under her muller ."-Shakss-
peare.
The MALE WOMAN CAUGHT-For several
weeks past, panic, fully equal to that in
the Stock Market, has prevailed among the
servant girls and the juvenile and femal
portion of the community generally,
occasioned by the story that tall
figure in female apparel, supposed to be a
man In disguise, was in the habit of walking
our streets, and tapping at the windows, and
lying in wait for unprotected females" in
the hours of darkness. Many have believed
that the story was but an idle rumor without
foundation. But Thursday night the offender or
an offender Of that sort was actually caught
by two of our townsmen, Mr.. II. G. Nichols
and A. NJ. Smith, at the corner of Pine and
College streets. 1t proved to be
one Dan Dagan, a black wi,isker-
ed young Irishman of about Is years
old. lie was dressed in a woman's
dress of dark calico and shaker hood, (the
costume generally given by report to the ap-
parition) and carried club heavily loaded
with lead , which he endeavored to use upon
his captors, who, however, overcame him af-
ter severe tussle, and in spite of his pro.
testations that he was "only college boy On
lark, took him to the lock up.
Thursday afternoon, the culprit was brought
through the streets, dressed in his woman's
rig, to the Court House, where he was ex-
amined in presence of large crowd, before
WV. WESTON Justice Of the Peace, on charge
of breach OF the Peace by " offensive and tu-
multuous carriage" The witnesses testified
to his capture, as above, and boy named
VIM. Young, testified to having seen him in
a similar dress, on Pearl street, about nine
o'clock, one night last week. His Counsel,
c. W. MORSE, ESQ, elected, on a cross-ex
animation, the important fact that one
of the parties arrested Dagan who had
been drinking" two cups of tea" but
nothing further in mitigation of the offence,
and the responder: was accordingly bound
over in SlO0, for trial at the next term of
Court, the Justice adding to his decision
some very suitable remarks upon the wrong |
of conduct tending to render the public
streets, intended for the accommodation of |
all at all hours, practically dangerous to
women and children after dark
The punishment of such showing up in
public, is something for Mr. DaSan, or would
be for a man of any sense of shame,
whether anything else follows or not, and we
presume it will end this business of perambu-
lating the streets in masquerade. for the flu
ture
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
York;, and the names Of the writer (Which
appears at the BEGINNING Of the letter., and
of the person to whom it is addressed, (Which

"tName of the writcr.1
1t is with great plesure
rite fu lines to let you no that all well at
present but mis- sis Marshel is all most ded NAV &
william henry marcy Jain James Armstrong
Annes sim son
"And we was at prair meeting
civilian Merry William fienry?I is with ] ohm
be is gon to steal apples TO mite
"Doo not let any bordy this riting it is bad
candle lite now don't
"tell Frances she mus cum HON Gin Dalem is
bed
richerd has got A horse And Saddle VIC lad
> good Camp meetings but Dun nee no good we
have sunday School here now i have not got
mulch news at present but | wish you wood rite
TO me and ginec all the news that You can And
let inee no ii you are narrid yet
A. mus let you no that bub is gone below mon
treal to the rivers 10 wirk on the rail road for
too months give my love 20 all tho girls tell fany
and shusanah to rite to nee soon
q can not think Of mulch more at present
" there is going to be distracted meeting On
the hill soon
" before close riting here mis- sis marthI is
ded
4" Your folks is All well it is time to 60 to bed
good mite
" Miss G;he person Addressed
:" tell the girls to rite scon. you can not reead
til sunday when you have nothin els to doc "
This letter, We fancy, must have done the
happy recipient more good than the camp
meeting "dun" the writer 1t has done some
others ''mutch' good at any rate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
WESTERN VERMONT MUSICAL
ASSOCIATION.
NINTH CONVENTION.

RUTLAND, Nov. l3th-l6th, 1860,
This Association commenced its ninth (the 4tt
ennuaD Convention in the Town Hall, in Rut-
land, Nov. 18th, 1850. 1t continued its session
four days, the exercises being concluded by pub
lie concert on the evening Of tho 10th.
The exercises throughout were conducted by
Prof. B. F. Baker, Of Boston, assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Little of the came place, and by S. C.
Moore of Burlington, who presided at the Piano.
detailed report of all the exercises of the
Convention could not be embraced within
the space to which propricty limits such an arti-
Gle as this; but it may be truly said of them in
general, that they clearly showed that very con-
siderable progress had been made by the Associa-
tion in elevating the standard of social and secu-
lar vocal music where its influence has extended !;
that they exceeded the anticipations of the mem
bers of the Association present, and highly graft
fed them, and that they attracted the attendance
Of large audience of the citizens of Rutland who
apparently listened to the exercises with con.
stantly increasing interest.
The management Of the exercises by Prof Ba-
ker and his assistants, Mrs. Little and Mr.. Moore
was highly commendatory, and enlisted from the
convention resolutions expressing its cordial
thanks to each Of them, and commencing Prof
Baker 'model Director to oil Musical Associ-
ations." These resolutions when before the Con-
vention the night Of the Concert were responded
to by Elder Howard Of Rutland, in speech SO
appropriate. spicy, and encouraging, as frequent
" Ia e1 tha
The Concert at the close of the session was quite
numerously attended, the large Town Hall being
quite full. All the parts of its varied programme
were well executed to the acceptance Of the large,
apprecatire and VIC may say delighted audience (if
their external manifestation of approval may be
taken as true index to their real feelings)
The Convention adopted resolutions expressing
its thanks "to the Gentlemen of the press who
have fayorably noticed this Convention; to the
managers of the several Railroads for their gener-
Gus arrangements to tho select mtn of Rutland
for the free use Of the Town Hall to the citizens
of Rutland for their hospitality, and their inter-
est in the objects of the Association, and to the
committee of arrangements for the untiring ener-
gy with which they performed their arduous du.
ties, in looking after and attending to the inter-
csts of the Association, and the members present.
The thanks of the Officers of the Association are
due, and are cheerfully rendered to Messrs. G. A.
futile & Co. Of the RutIa.d Herald for their
nterestin the Convention and for satisfactory
execution of and their very reasonable charges for
the printing done by them for the Association.
IL. A. LYON, Secretary.
Shelburne, Nov. 18th, 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
ITEMS OF NEWS

During the last thirty days. more than g
hundred thousand barrels Of apples have
passed Troy and Albany, from the Erie
canal, destined for the Eastern markets-and
more are coming.
At Elizabeth City, n. Y, a large audience
collected not long since to listen to Edward
Everett, on the character of Franklin No
Mr.: Everett made his appearance however,
appeared. iio was o."..ht in DISGUISE inst
before the starting of the next tram
The y. Y. World has raised its price to
lust double what 1t was. OF course
everybody knew it would. One cent copy
did not pay the cost of the white paper
An Ex.Alderman was fined cents, in
New York last week, for pulling another
Alderman's nose. lie had Just been fined
$4,000 in civil suit, and the jury made
this one easy for him.
John Thompson, the banker. has obtained
a verdict against the Hudson River K. K. for
injuries to his wife at the accident on that
road last January Of $4,000, to which the
Jury added $3.50 for medical expenses,
making Sll,75O in all. They also give
Thomas. W. Field $500 for the outright
killing of his wife, married only an hour be-
fore. 1t thus costs railroad more to main
person than to kill one.
The Agents of the Steamer Augusta deny
the truth of the report that any Storage or
other passengers were returned by that ship
at the instance of the Savannah authorities.
1t is stated that 1900 tons of railroad iron
have been transmitted from Virginia to New
York, the dealers being unwilling to accept
such terms of payment in the present state
of affairs as could be offered by their South
ern customers.
Nine of the persons engaged in the rescue
of tie slaye-girl Eliza, last week at Chicago,
were indicted on Monday in the United States
Di.tric. Court for violation of the Fugitive
Slave law
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
W AeHISGroN, Nov. %

The position of the President is under
stood to be, that though the South has just
cause to complain against the North, no
State is justified in seeding, or attempting a
revolutionary movement, until every consti-
tutional measure of rearess has been exhaust
ed 1t is apprchended here that the ques-
ton of secession will have to be practically
dealt with by the present ADMINISTRATION
1t is stated from distinguished source, that
South Carolina will secede as soon as the
convention so resolves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
HAIR DYE: HAIR DYEii
WIN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

VI. a. BACHELORS HAIR DYE
The Original and Best in the World
All others arc mere limitations, and should BIO
avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RHD,or RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to q beau
tiful and natural brown or black, without injury
to the hair or skin.
10 MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded
to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1899, and over so, 90,
applications have been made to the hair Of the
patrons of his famous dye.
wa. BATCHERDER's HAIR DYE produces color
not to DO distinguished from nature, and is war
ranted not to iDjure in the least however long it
may be continued, and the ill-effects Of bad dyes
remedied; the hal nvigorated for life ~ this
dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Inc genuine has the name aad address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides cf each Bog
Of VIM. A. BATCHELOR,
Address CHAs. BACHELOR
w3sdawly 81 Barclay Street. New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
JAMES BLOoD,s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, To all ,.-sor,
- DISTRICT OF cHrrrESDEy, ss concerned in tie
estate of James Blood, late of Essex, in said
District, deceased,
Greeting.
At Probate Court, holden in Burlington.
within and for the district of Chittenden, on the
18th day of November, A. D. 1860, an Instrument,
purporting to be tie last Will and Testament OF
James Blood, late of Essex, in sail district,
Was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate
and it is ordered by said Court that the sth day of
December, A. d 1850, at the Probate Court Rooms
IN said Burlington, b. assigned for proving said
Instrument; and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Frc
Press a newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you hereby notified to appnr
before said Court, at the time and place Aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said VIII, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at burlington in sGd
District, this 18th day Of Novelnbcr, 4. D. 1880.
y. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
Vermont Items.

Geo. Sears, of Ludlow, had thumb and
two fingers blown off on the 18th, by the
premature explosion of a blasting charge,
which he was tamping down.
J.F. Gilman, of West Fairloe, was fined
ST. and costs, on the 18th, for assaulting
Elisha Badger on the night of the 9th. Gil
man and Badger had exchanged horses-on
trial, as Badger asserts, and when he desired
bis horse back Gilman refused, saying the
bargain was made. So Badger took his horse
from Gilman's stable. leaving the other, and
Gilman overtaking him, beat him severely,
for which he was arrested and fined. Two
men, named Marston. were present also at
the fight, one of whom was not arrested, and
the other when brought up at Gilman's
trial, had caused a complaint to be entered
against himself, and been fined by Justice.
4 young man named Reed, Of Greensboro
was tried in Glover last week, On Tuesday,
on charge Of stealing poultry and small
things generally, and fined SO and costs.
\ large business was done IN clothes-line
robbing, last week Monday, at Saxton's Riv-
er, three yards being stripped, one partially
stripped two miles north OF the village, and
several moro in Cambrldgeport, all by the
same party Of thieves, probably.
Erastus Buck Saw-mill at East Charles
ton, was burned on the Sth, with loss of
81 geo 1t caught fire from an imperfectly
extinguishcd fire near the mill.
A Patent was issued Nov. 20, to J. C.
Loveland, of Springfield, for Improvement in
spring hooks for clothing.
Elliot Dickerman, of Richmond, has also
obtained Patent for a clothes-drying arpa-
ratus.
There is to be a new Railroad Station at
Manchester. The present station Factory
Point, is . miles away from Manchester vii
lage.
\ correspondent of the Herald says that a
son Of James Hopson, of East Poultney,
caught striped snake 3 feet long, in large
spring on his fathers farm, in whose belly
were found 10 fair-sized brook trout There
had been 40 trout put in the spring. nearly
all of whom had disappeared
The same writer says that Henry ellis has
an eight-years-old mare, SO well trained that
he drives her about the village, UP to all the
stores and taverns, around trees and parks,
trotting. running, walking, backing, plows
out corn or potatoes, or rakes hay, or trots
her round a race-course in min. 49 Sec,
without head-stall, bride, or rein of any
shape or kind.
Somebody stole ALVIN Jones horse and
wagon in Brandon. last week on Sunday,
and left the owner to walk home from meet
ing. . miles. on foot.
There is to be Thanksgiving somewhere !;
there is flock of turkies in Brandon, num-
bering nearly 1900.
Some little excitement has been made in
Clarendon, by the discovery of skeleton,
where an old wood shed had stood. near the
Tavern stand, on the South Flat. SO called.
The remains are thought to have been buried
some SO years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

-,
i''-i''oND ->h"s,--O vi 'n0 i''"' '"o
ing men named /" ooa ana Eaeon' went
80 a. H. i'''''iS'" s'lS'hili' n''' 0ou'S
,.','' '-'' i''sin p'eu 20 loF'' 'ii' uoOi' "nion
''''''o" 'i',' "1ii '''''7' a. l''s' ''''in WI"
" '-'.'' W. 'D'','''''5 - '''- ''.' any,
e,,aar;nr the, ronld xiii Po'nson They
-lreyr tbr,nrb tlo v,pd,,va opont;tv If
stones. some Of which weighed SIX pounds -
a low f-9ra one Of which would have been
very nnrleasant to take. t. say the least
,lt fortunately didn't hit him. Robinson
a7j a aov that WAS with him srrnt the
mint il the mill! not daring 70 leave till
da,Iiah- Wo,d who had had 2 difficulty
with Robinson. and took his revenge in this
uav. e,clpea arrest. s.erninr out Of the
back door while tn, ofIiccrs went in at the
'front.'. Young Eaton was arrested and taken
iy tie officers 10 the hotel ana furnished
with dinner, which he axe in haste, and
went ont. The last that was seen Of him he
wa GUNS At 4i-iItAt 9iiCNu tthdAGS tpuI-
l.nston. without even stopping to thank the
slera for lis dinner.
On the 10Th inst, the Town authorities
efRichmond closed lager bier grocery,
owned ny lho'h's y eE'rSoh Bryant cohSiu-
eFlnS II an unnecessary INSTITUTION
Richmond = orou,;nc. somewhat seven
.,.u..l,;u.. l..,..s ,,,, hon huut tho
,---,-
-
s-''1 ''l nun p'l'9 . ii'Go'S' anu '"i III
tufe store ior Joshua Jewell VINO employs
fifteen or twenty hands Ia mas factory
/ farming friend OF ours says that Rich
II nd is not surpassed by any village OF its
SIX IA the STATE as d market. Nessrs. J. s.
Nan. DrYrv. and Edwards being constant
1.-.......i =. .,,~,l,,,o ,,.+r, No.,
IL anu -NaSo" III purchase u gram
N'-i- H. H. HaS'h ana L. b. "reen IN the
Cheese trade on1 Albert Humphrey In the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

EgUCH as the fact may b regretted and de-
w piored ii still exists-that iraud, imposition
and mercenary nostrurns have paralyzad hope
and snnhilatcd public confidence In the efficacy Of
any rt,g Pemedy for disease, tina. when first an
nouuccd, however valuable or priceless in efcie--
cy, it is at once consigned to the category Of
" hum5ug,' without even passing consideration,
or examination Of its merits.
Dr. r. GOUDALE'S REMEDY for CATAKRH,
has passed this oEeal Of distrust and ilquisitoual
censorship--ha. survived the test-and public
sentiment has rescued ii from the charge and pen
atty due to fraudulent pretcnces. 1t cures this
errifc malady L: may be had at RoBYs Drug
TORE, with directions for using Price 81. bot
tie.
Get. s, 1850. dIm-w3I1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

Members of Congress after the Assembling Of
that body. Private advices from Texas state
that the lone star flag has again been raised,
and that the State will organize govern
ment for herself
James Black was nearly murdered by row.
dies in Blocker St. Saturday night His
having demonstrated with one of them for
Jostling against him was the cause.
In consequence of the rupture with Peru,
MIR. Clay, our minister, received his pass
ports, and was to leave on the 10Th for New
York. The other South American news is
Of the usual revolutionary character.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

The following san extract from a letter written
by pastor of Baptist Church, to the 81 ournal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vo-
lumes in favor Of that world-renowned medicine
Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing
eve see an advertisement in vocr columns Ct
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. Now We never
said word in favor of patient medicine before
in our life, but feel compelled to say to your
readers, that this Is no humbu give have tried it,
and know it to be all it claims. 1t is, probably
one of the most successful medicines Of the day,
because It is one Of the best. And those Of your
readers who have babies can't DO better than to lay
in supply"
Sept. "a, 1850. aaNIy