davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

twice during the same week. IN l'''' Z
such have been onr bnsinvss engage
,ncuts. that we have not had AN opp'rtu'
nifty Of going thcre as often rs we nave
dtaired But las, saturday was ie's I
nrc dav. and our distinguished Senator,
CD. L. r Wigrall. being DESTROYS OF see
ing his friends 10 Marion we embraced the
occasion to accompany him. We ante
ipated MI agreeable visit, and were not
disappointed
NJ Wigfail was very cordially receiv-
ed Every ono appeared anxious 10 see
him. and even these who have hilbert"
4 flrrcd from him and have been ident'-
tied with the Oppes ton seemed sa'ic''
tons to welcome him to Jefferson lhis
kindly greeting cnu not have been
otherwise than gratifying to MS ieel'ngs.
Court was in SESSION Hon "
Todd presiding We were sorry to see
the Judge not looking in good health
Unfortunately his labors were greatly
enlarged by tn, las, Legislature, and
we fear {, will be difficult. ior him to
bear up. IN his present feeble condition
The Court adjourne a, an carly hoar
until Monday. and the Court room being
vscaut, Mr.. Wgfall at the rcqnst OF
large number without distinction OF
party. addressed the citizens upon the
nnli,ical topics Of the day II was just
,neh speech a. we like to hear, plain
straightforward. and flrcihlc, lie gave
a concise history of ,polit'ca' affairs since
the opening OF the canvass, and revir"'
ID parties and the prominent men CON
neetel with them The strength III Mr..
Douglas bad been avcualel He would
not carry single State, North 81 South
II was at one time ,hunght tn election
would ~ into the llnusc. 1t was now
conceded hy prominent men everywhere,
that it would boz drccdpd by the people
and tha, either lincoln or Rrcclinrdgr
wonld be elected Out of 81 ptmucrat-
ic Senators 10 Congress. Nj Douglas
had hnt one supporter, and his position
in the lower house was ahuu; the same.
Nh Wigt,ll Proceeded to show that
there was but one issnc before the PEG
plc and that tine South must necessarily
vote fer Brcckinriige aud Lane He
was satisfied, from what he had already
sp,p that the vote far them Ia the South
wanll be Amos: unanimous They
would carry every Southern state. II
that fact could be known IN the North
there would be no diiicully in clee.ug
them Our divisions in the South were
unfortunate Ii Southern men refused
20 sustain tie platform upon winch
Brcckinridge and Lane stood Nn''he1n
men could not DC ialucsl Zoe trlluge that
tie South fc|, ory reA at.r'st IA the
election. b., mata ta-., believe, VII
was really ..es' ,at- sc ~..a deter
mined to ius 81 FL. o. ,Aa lnl 7"aau ''
Justice. and . gave strength 90 ."'''
caussga liya q.-.. j. 40 4r'sp. 'S',l ''eeia'.
saul2pa u1 lHr.. i.,in. l't.
The speech had very harry effect
From yhat we c1gll learn, 'tr go'c io
Marion and Casa viii be almost unaui-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

r<n- Ineondiarisin 'lsayiug anh burglaiy
arc Iscgal,ui in Galveston The Ncws eay..
There n- IT ils tine a larger number Of
suspicicas characters Ia our mids, THAI se nave
ever known bsioEe-- men who are either entirely
unkaowr, or Of shnm 40 good "a known, and
who are without any visible mans Of support,
Or any occupation es,s pi that Of living at the
ca ncuse 81 Others
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

eSs- Rev W G Dunlap requests n to state.
hat, owing 70 the bot weather the SERVERS w
the Presbyterian Church commence on Sabbath
morning AZ 3 clock. We think that most Of
the other churches have adopted thu same ruiz
AMI Il they have not. lh'y oIgt 70 adopt u.
TIE most Of our ministers preach short sermons
and W. hore they viii continue 40 TO do, until
Tire weather iarns coo'cr. Aaids from tho "a
e,licaec " Mr. Daniaps scrmoBs they are
usually brief
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

nsa- Our contemporary Of the Flag has been
i'll for several weeks SO much So tina, he has
been mal,lc to stay in his Office. Yet. within
this period. he has managed to get out consd
cradle quantity Of editorial matter, which Nc
only regret has not been Of n better quality
politically Ills friends and patrons should be
induiscut with hun We hope TO see Capt
Barrett in fall yigof 10 a shori time
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

CASr STAND rnsr. The Convention sys-
iem That has sustained so many violent assaults,
we iar ia destined TO be broken down The
editor u iac Henderson Era has set his iafe
against H. II te.lts OF course.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04
Yours, &c c,t
OTIS g. WELc"'

C,rcur AND Huso.--'rhe Navarro n. ~
NJ the os, infcvr,s Ms that an atos's'o
cauph, a, Far, Worth who had just d'e', ~ NJ
INV guns and h,y siS-shoosers among Tsrksr
r,f.s Another man WAS arcs@d '" .-,.
conu,v for +, sim,lsr a. Boa Fi'
- b. D 80, Ses-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04
CAS- ps TRuE The Corsicnna EXPIRES

CAS- On IRuE The Crrsicnna Express
has the following paragraph
We learn that coal bed between
Wild Cat Bluff. on the Trinity. ard MI.
Prairie, has been burning slowly for a
numbcr of years. and has, daring the
present dry season made wonderful pro-
ggcss, and lhat ten or twenty acres have
been burnt of, and the fire still progress
sing rapidly. \ gentleman and lady on
riding near it the horses broke through
the ctus, II earth which covers the fir"
near the edge. aud were severely burned
before they could get ont"
II the facts are ~ above stated we
wnuld like to have detailed statement
Of the affair Who can furnish it = Pal.
esita> ldrocan.
Why, Of course. the editor Of the Cor
sican Express. provided he can get hold
Of the man who furnished him the inior.
nation mentioned above But whether
1t Is true or not. is another question
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

m2aAll AaSyr AeArsss.-a fAr aHasftn 81
1aooaDs ~ ewa, Abn. directed 70 str eJstftlse
hk1e n thv snss.t~sioss We aa,f rsfFiau.ly ktn
= ~ n<s.,, " the Narhaa cfprf Acadfpf end
hst,ss< ~, sss 4 aesei'y .'sfafe ars y i'fiy
.AAre.,4.ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

The World. New York pap-r i a5 sore.
y exercised on account Of lbo spceeh Biadl hy
tie Prcsnlcu, 81 ihc Uui,al States fsom 'uc
Waite lloaEe. as some Of o4r fi,nds So4'h
ser o. the political speeches mnla On the l.h
OF July. These carpejs should re,ol.eci that
The prcscn, ia au extraordinary period Of pc.il
to 'hc repabiic sbea ovrlai1cd traitor arc c1.
dr2vo-ug % obtain ihe control Of tie Govern.
mn,, anil 10 c1mmt L 20 'hc banl. n obol.
topis,s This polh.cai canvass 10 aoi struggle
Co. place and powe, h1, . work Of paiuoti.m
Wei might the pieslea, speak hgm ihs White
Iloa'o mad wel might ,hs fcopc lare avau>
bed ou tho ith % Julr H every city yHaee
,pl ncigiborhood Gratsaoe, 'lp Jn.a1. ul
/ declared ~ BreckfFl.e AVID lam !, d.
wors Of patriotism 1he heh-r the place ani
tAs mo,s exalted the .p,4kc. TIC mosr aqro
PIRATE; The pltt55 'i, GAS thc better The decd.
Bsrclruuor kfD l4vf a. IrzN Texas
will pf,-gt almast 10 aab..ssa frea. agr
Ct DNckm.dge ard Lane uangla all not
have, from present appearance ar electoral
ticket In the STATE W. base not seen Cor head
of Douglas maa IN 1'evfs e-ocp. Jack Ham
il,an, who vas elected 70 "on~ras 50 Fl, West
last year By iae oPpo..iou. sgyal Of itC
Opposition papers arr supporting bfees.ar.i;r
and Lane. ami the few others remaining age di
vldel 59,w en- Bill and Houston. Bill as 90,
has not an electoral ticket The Opposition
vote 20 the cntrc STATE wi not, II believed
reach ten Thousand g9,ss aul perhaps no, Gsa
thousand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

out coverlly Suppufiing p"uglas, bat
without having the Independence To- say
so. I, il now nomiually supporting
Breckenridge and Lane. bat "a fact. doing
everything It can 70 defeat them In
order that it may be seen tina. we do not
DO tic Gazette injustice. We shall quote
IRON tina, paper. The editor says:
We disapprrycd the aciinn Of the
seccders a. Charleston, and sti9l believe
shat tbcy acted rash'y and with undue
bitterness oi feeling We have express
ed the opinion that the nationality oi onr
party could have been maintained II
v scr eannsels had pros allied We we're
unwilling that the differences If opinion
which have existed in our party ir
many years should BE- thrust into the
political arena and made the test If or
thpdoxy up tie contrary, We desired
that questions invoking constitutional
law should be ferred to the Judiciary
ln defiance Of AL precedent, extreme
men ou both sides have attempted to
make political capital at the expense Of
party unity"
The Gazette also endorses n communi-
cation 81 his paper, fab Of political
denominations. H. invites special aticn-
Won u u says 'n'' inc points III GU"
troycrsy are scuS-ed with marked abtl-
i,y Lv tire writor and deserve 10 lie
.f...f .............,i.. t.r.,a. ,t.. r...,l, .
P''' e" f'''''''''''''
ana 'heh IN " spirit "' e"i'sy says '''
writcraaticiplirs many arguments which
SIC would have used VIII less elect
therefore we yield 10 ono more expert
cuced IN tic aaairsof government As
specimen of the sentiments Of this
article. wr quote paragraph After
dcn5uuciug thc extreme southern men
whu At Charleston demanded Congress.
S.. nal Intervention to protect slavery
be says
Z They ask Gr protection from Con.
gress. knowing they wopld get the pro
"''''' 'ls won wv '''' 'a'''a
@'.'.,,,,,.'.,,.I diG.'.c nratcc,rd and ae.
end,d lq tac decision Of tho supreme
judicial tribunal 'i the country, 10 cInmoT
i.' i''''''', ~ '''',' d "'''" "a P"'''.'''
....,. H., uiich &c. alicnafe. orr friend.
and give certain aid to our worst enc
mtes At the North ; ard they abandon
u' s''at anu +" ,S' p ','V'p'o ~ ''.''. "a
t.,. I.,, so in..y and - oftrp commit
tod
Ths IA an on,iro pcrrersion of tn,
facts The scceicrs at Charleston wcr,
MT composed exclusively Of extreme
southe,p mon There were con,erva
tive mon from every section Of the
Union vino agreed with them. who sus
lsiac1 their course. and who subsequent
81 acted with thlm They did mo-, ash
lor Congressional protection They
simply asserted ihc dp'g # the Fedora
Government go protect slavery iva con
ucctiau with either property 40 tht terri
tn,.cs And They did ,his 10 Resistance
TO Al. 1e""'i'" eT''d'fC. 81vcrcisWy
construction upon the Cincinnati plat
iorn the statement ia also unjust and
nulrnc thai the Democracy have aban
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

81. Forbes Brittou, Of Texas, one OF The
Douglas National Executive, ha. returned home
This make. two Douglas men in Texas both dc
tailed from the Opposition
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

ASD~ The Ting states that pr VIM Evans
declines being a cauai'iAte for State Treasurer
on The Opposition tieI,ot anil Acknowledges Tint
the announcement Of til nnmr IN that conaco
,ion was unauthorized Our contemporary ought
70 have stated while be wa7 about II. tha, d.
Evans has declared BIS n,cu,,on to vote lor
Breckenridge AMI Lane
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

ca We have no late Intelligence from D.i.
la. Repo7s are csrrMt hcrr 10 thc 81 ct hat
'ssu'y or thirty negroes were 10 jaH a. iho,
iiaee--,l@t the iacrniiary conspiracy was n "
established, aa1 Tia, several negroes add teh
or three white meH bal been hing Il ia stated
Mat ihs negroes were distracted 70 ha-n down
all the towns, s'otcs, mills, and scuidances sui
particularly every place containing powder
Tia. ihe vooplc would b. ihas gcpd,fed de.aee.
les' .ui Ina. Oh Csc LAY Of c'eciioa The ahali
uouisis would invade :he Stats 10 armed force
afd carry oiI tho negroes % M&i,o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

HOMICIDE Thomas Shaln, a worthy aud
highly respected citizen of this place,
was killed Saturday evening last in at.
tempting e. ares, one Levi Underwood,
who had sold 10 Sham mare and col,
which b. Underwood, OF an accomplish
ii his, had stolen in Cooke county, AZ was
subsequently proven Underwood was
captured a few days after the commission
Of the homicide, and has been lodged in
our District Court. 49, Mhiansy lkuengsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

RuuonsD Mr1lcas OrrRaGr A rumor
reached San Antonio on the llth, by a
Mexican Just arrived from the Rio Grandc
that five persons, three Germans and
two Americans had been hanged by the
Mcxicaus. IL is stated (says the Ledg
err that they nil belonged to this place,
aud that QUO Of them, named Charles
Nnblr, was well known here Tho hang
ing ia said to have taken place on the
other side uf the Rio Granac. uot fpr
D. -H'. q . T.ni...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

So A voln- friend hon ,hs Red r
coanirr informs O. Tint 'ho drought ha' proved
nea'ly as disastrous IN ;iht W,ilou 's It lass
here. The opinion peryalol until yepBly.
that Gnc crops had beln mnln ia L . River.
Bowie AMI other ennniiss North Of Harrison
We ore sorry ihai such has not been the cue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

say- The bayou at Jefferson Is ucally dried
Up. We crossed .ia weak SEQ IN conrany siih
Judge Icaerh Naso1 NJ DE lower anliar The
Fabr hal heaa lramel ep md appeared stag
mast We crossed iaaeia.,'y below tho Ian.
where e : sImos. l.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04

b." The editor of Csc lIonaea Telegraph
sayH that The editor Of llc Texas paptis' i.
oae ri the beat fsloes in tha State" Bother
na-hr. VIII, lls ear to,ea para.l mnan9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-04
YoR rNiyY JUSTICE

~ are ausisa:ased " snrounrs he rams ~ 'OHA
r. WIrNenSp, toN A. y e.aaids.. or Ne ciice &
tAtsf jasts<4 u iiaff.soG county si i-e casas a.
eaea si>su .
0. NETngJcE Is : ssai d4ts 10 st faf'an -
sAs e&les n ChSf iass- ~ H.fYsson craniy 1l ias
sosslae Aa,~st sleoliau.
LEO aoE LANE |. 8 Candidate faf Ctirf Jlstisa ti
N..rlk.. cg.ais g .nc aAlnlns Aa.-..t ..e- l.1r-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14

:. 4 JOURNEY ia tac Bsrl, Country by0lm
n Tsted
Nemesis .g Marion Harlan;
Augustine Confession, sLedd;
What may be learned FROM q Tree
"A Sermon preached bofore tac Graduating C'7ss
in the University Of Vermont,
by Calvin Pease, D.p President;
Volume 10 New En5yclop@ iia;'
Reed and for sale by 7. A. FULLER.
Aug 24tb. 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14
THOMAS PALMER's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } The Honorable
= DISTRICT OF cuGTrEyDEX, s.. the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden, TO the heirs, and
all persons interested in the estate OF Thomas Pal
mer. lateof Richmond, IN said district, deceased,
Greeting.
Where's, application has been made TO this
Court In writing. by the Executors Of the lat III
and Testament Of Thomas Palmer, late Of Richmond,
deceassd praying for license and authority 70 sell
tha real estate Of said deceased, including ths
~cver,iop Of tho widows dover therein FOR the
,avn,ent Of debts, and charges OF administration,
and setting forth therein the amount Of debts
Enc from tie said deceased, the charges Of admin
;,t-atiop the amount Of personal estate, and the
situation CT the real estate.
. Whereupou, tie said Court appointed and asst r
al the 24th day OF September D. 1862 ct the Pro-
hate Court Rooms il said District TO hear and decide
upou said application and petition, aud ordered
nubIio notice thereof to be given 20 all persons
interested therein by publishing said order togeth
AZ With the time and place of hearing three weeks
excessively in the Burlington Free Press, Jews
naper which circuates in the ghborhood OF tho.e
persons interested in said estate, all which publ
cations shall be previous TO tho day ss'ignsa lo'
hearing z.5 g., ,r,.ar
Therefore. you are hereby notified 70 nppe1sf
before said Court at the time ana piaoe g 49,
thsu and there, in said Court, 70 give oon1' a. ~
law directs, for the payment OF oeots anu onai -
~ administration. and mako your ooJec'iohS 70 'no
-r,ntirg Of said license, If you see cause.
eGivsn under my hand, at the Probate Court
Rooms, this 10th day Of August, 1850.
r2r3 D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14
Carl DINERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia

i sure cure for Rheumatism and NeW1tgl1 N rs
,c3rsf form The undersigned hereby certify that
they have used ''Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neu-
raga Compound for the cure OF Rheumatlsm
and Neuralgia, and have in every case found IN
mediate and permanent relief We have full con-
fdence in its healing qualities, and would recon-
mend it to all who afflicted with these harasslng
diseases, as one Of the safest and best mcdiolnes
ever offered TO the public.
S. Hancock. Jr., 20 South Market ST., Boston;
W. H. Allen, Boston; Henry 4. Fuller, Is south
Market 1t Boston; SamI Wales Jr., CT J Hotel,
Boston; Geo. L. Plummer, l Maverick square,
East Boston; Henry D. Gardiner, Webster St,
East Boston; Abraham Weeks, Webster st.
Boston; Capt. Chas. G. Deliver, East Boston
The best medicine for the disease ever saw
Chas. A. Smith, No. /, Old State House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with the Rheumatism IL us
worst form and was entirely cured BY the use OF
bottle. 4. W Dryer, Mathews Building ION
mercial st., Boston,
Gardiner Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved from sUferlngs OF severa!
years standing. ". [. Hodgkins, No. l, Old
state House, Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism ior twenty
years I was entirely cared by the use Of two bet
/ ties Of GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Com
/ pound. Norman 7. Ayres, % Frank street, Dos
/ tor.
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound La
! been taken by hundreds OF people for Scroiulu
Humors with great benefit. It may be given Il
children with perfect safety
EsAt wholesale By Macy and jenkins, % LIBERTY
! ST., New York. 80.
Principal Dcpot-57 KILBY ST., BOs
TON.
CHAs. T. GARDINER.
For sale By 7. A. Peck, J. " ROby and a :, =
Spear, Burlington; r Heaton, kouses Foint; "
Tallmadge, Keeseyille, Rufus Harrington, heene
NY.
Aug Il Wlyr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14
THoMAs PALMER.s EsTATE.

stTATE OF VERMONT, The Prol-te
= p STRICT OF CHrTTEvoES, SIS. : Cour, tar -le
iistr e. of Chittenlen, 10 all Fs-soas interested r.
The estate Of Thomas Palmer late Of richmond
in sail District deceased Greeting.
Whereas the Executors Of the last I'D and
Testament Of T-omls Palmer, late of Richmond
ecelsai hath made application 90 this Court
extend the time allowed fer tho payment Of t.t
ebt Of said deceased, for one year from the 81 da
f ctaber, a. d. 1850.
Wbercupon, the ssil Court doth hereby assign
and appoint the oath day ot September. A-D. $500,
no the Probate Court Rooms for hearing on said
application; and doth order and decree. that notice
De given to all persons interested in aid Estate
By publishing this order three weeks successively
in the Burlington Free Press, printed at Burling-
ton in tiff, state previous to she day assigned for
hearing.
Given under my haai, at Burlington, This eth
day Of August, A. D. 1850.
Vows D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14
THE
Best System Of Bookkeeping.
CRITTENDEN'S

CRITTEEDEN'S
UERIES OF PRACTICAL TREATISES on
= BOOKKEEPING, BY SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY, comprises,
!. TREATISE on SINGLE Entry BooK-KEEr-
. COMMON SCHOOL EDTIoS, - cts.
3. HIGH School EDITION, % cts
4. CoUNuNG-HoUsE EDIrIoN, 81 - cts
mos. ., 3 and treat both OF Single and Double
Entry.l
~ Either of the above volumes will be mailed
70 any address, on the receipt by the publishers
of the price named.
The following extract i. made from an opinion Of
the Counting House edition, which has been given
by gentlemen who rank among the best practical
accountants of our country; the names OF few Of
the houses with which they connected, being
appended as representative Of the class
Opinion of Practical Accountants.
eve are free to bestow upon it our
unqualified concentration.
a. 1t is well suited for textbook for the teach
or guide for the learner, and book Of reference
| for the practical accountant"
LSigned by the chief accountants Of the following
FIRMS
new YORK:
Brown, Brothers Co; A. I. Stewart Co.
PHILADELPHIA:
Farnham, kirham Co.; Myers Claghorn Co.
BosToN
James N. Beebe Co.; J. Skinner & Co.
| BALTIMORE:
Wyman, Byrd Co.; Joseph Carson @.
CINCINNATI:
Springer Whiteman; Tyler, Dawson Co.
ST. LOUIS:
Crow, McCreery Co.; Robert Campbell IL Co.
CHICAGO;
Cooley, Farwcll Co.; Reynolds, Ely Co.
NEW ORLEANS:
w. II. Letchford & Co., Wood & Low.
For the opinion at length, and complete list O
signatures affixed to it; and also for brief ey
nopss Of the contents Of each volume Of the series
and the characteristics Of the whole we ask refer
ence to our Descriptive Catalogue Of School ant
college Textbooks, which will be mailed TO az,
address application.
E. c. J. BIDDLE & co, Publisher
No SOS Minor Street
Philadelphia.
oept. Il. wilt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14
GREAT REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS AND KIDNEY
DIFFICULTIES
WHITE PEYE COMPOUND
PREPARED ny
DR.. !. W. POLAND & CO.,
Gof,t9tea Centre, n. H.

The following testimonials will tell something
about Medicine that Is now becoming popular
fss sr than any other article sold by druggists:
Rev. d. L. Chase of Runney n. H., under date
Of pr,I {, 1860, says, " When your favor. 1.-TWO
bottles OF White Pine C1mp1und) was received, I
was sut ring from most severe cold. l took the
Compound. and was able to preach in two days
| believe the Compound is an invaluable
medicine ! 90 wish thousands who know nothing
Gifts xiItues would become better acquainted with
IT,"
Rev. L. c. Stevens, Pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Go4stown Centre, in q letter dated Feb 1850,
says: Some of my family have tried 1t, (the
Compouud) with signal success. I 5eiievs IL 10 be
one # tRe best Co~5b Rem dies eUr prepared Be
sides its value a Cough medicine, | have good
reas 70 believe Is 20 be all it claims to be for
Kidney Diseases and Diabetes"
iIr Asa Goodhue, Of Bow, H, so pros
tyated by D.abats. in March, 1853, that neither
himself nor any who him, thought that he
could POSSIBLY lave through the month As last
resort, lac thought he would Try the Whts Pine
tawp2mt. They pr cured a bottle for him; he
began 90 take 1t, and 90 the surprise Of all, mmc
d.atclv showed signs Of amendment. Eleveu months
at-erH-rd (teb. %, lsG0) in full statement Of
bis case, he says: q. believe Dr. Polands White
Pine Compound, under God, has been the means Of
Lay recovery thus far.
Hundreds Of cases Of X .dney complaints, CURED
EsuEELY by taking the White Pine Compound.
have been reported BY druggists. Hero are two
as samples.
An AGED man ia Danvers, Mass, heard Of the
Compound. as a wonderful curative for kidney
complaints. Being great sufferer from that diff
Guilty, be sent % the Apotbeoary for two bottles
They Gu GD him. He said they wero worth so
dollars. lie has since sold good many bottles
himself
The second case was that Of business man in
alam, Mass. BE also cured Of the same COM
r.H. fr. 30 h.a Hha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-14
PRoF.INDLITCHD's N1oNODELPHIA

PROF., INDLITCHO's IONODELPHiA
OR BALM OF BEAUTY.
nROEoUNCED by all who have tested Il:
merits. to be the best as well as the eheaPes
toilet preparation ever imported. Tho press, la5
and wide, have extolled its merits, and the aenl M
is unequalled. No person should DC WIZ. y !.
as no one who uses it once can ind any talns %
er,nnlv is riaco It is unequaled in bathing and
asa dentrifc. For shampooing and shaving II
canuot be excelled. It is the best e3sme'io ever
imported. Price only 25 cents bottle. D-.,...
5olo Wholesale Agents in u D and bF''i'n
Provinces
o, 1 hS ~ 49, AND 10Y, Ill & lis
CoycREss STREETS, BosToN.
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