davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06
The 1rrepreessible Conflict Candidat.

"heh seward announced his doctrine.
mat created so much commotion. Judos
douglas proclaimed that Judge Lincoln
OF Illinois was the first propounder, and
that Seward had taken it second handed
from b'm. We copy the following from
the Augusta Constitutionalist, of Sa,ur-
day:
Hon. Abraham Lincoln, the Black Re-
publican nominee for Pres,den,, made q
speech before a Republican Convention.
IN Springfield, H., June 18Th, 1858. in
which be said:
In my opinion, it the slavery apita.
u"h Will not cease until crisis shall
nave been reached and passed. "A house
divided agains, itself canuot stand bs.
'leVe tins Government cannot endure, per-
manentIy, half slave and half free do
not expect the house to fall, but do ex-
pect 1t will cease to he divided II will
become all one thing, or all the other
t'her the opponents of slavery will arrest
The further spread of it. ana place il where
the public mind shall rest in the beIisf
that 1t IS in the course of ultimate extinc.
ton, or It's advocates will push forward
hlI It shall become alike lawful in all ,be
o'ates-o!d as well as new, North as well
rs South.
Senator Douglas, in commenting upon
this speech, said
Mr. Lincoln advocates boldly and clear.
~ war Of sections, a war Of North q.
ga'nst the South, Of the free States against
the slave StateS-a war OF extermination
to be continued relertIessIy, until tn.
one or the other shall be subdued, and all
the States shall either become free o. be,
come slave.
Now, my friends continued Mr.. Dou.
g'as, i must saw to you frankly, ,ha, l
take bold unqualified issue with him upon
that principle.
Instead OF the "irrepressibly conflict"
Seward, the Black Republicans have
managed TO put on the track the origina.
tor OF the doctrine Of an "rrepressible
conflict" Abe Lincoln, Of TIlnoi..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

u'nber, and re"ize the cash for tie ,cood,
which the Il. L. will buy, Tney can then
cultivate the soil aud have convenient
and cheap transportation for their crops.
Georgetown ls TO connect with US at the
N. f.. II. L. and is said to be equal to
any other market for turpen,ine i'll the
State. Her people say they will maze it
the best market lur our cotton likewise
They will also, IL as said, furnish guano
hive dollars per ton loser than Charles
ton; quite AN item to the planter. rhls
is thus explained A: Gcorg-:own now er
ports largely, and imports but little
hence vessels visiting that port for car
goes are IN ballast, aud have to charge
high freight on lumber, &c. shipped, To
pay expenses both WAYS. Could George
town 10y Il K. supply the country with
guano, salt, aud other heavy articles, il
would he to her interest in order TO draw
the trade, to uuderseil Charleston. and
import largely, and thus draw vessels to
der wharves which would, after dischar
glng, be up for freight or charter AT low
rates. This we are told will he the ne.
cesSary influence Of the Road. Whether
these things he so or not, we are satisfied
that competing market will be opened
TO lis and Competition is the life of trade
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06
Taking a Man to Pieces.

Captain Exams WAS an Old naval yeter
AN OF sixty seven he had lost 40 arm
and al eye years before at Gasarino,
which last action settled his understand.
ing. both hgs being carried of by a
chain shot. Cork legs were coming into
fashion. Captain L had pair of the
1rst quality made Cor him: he had false
reg and hand into the latter he could
screw fork or hook, as occasion re-.
CURED, and being gIoved, the deficiency
Was not easily perceived. AS increasing
years rendered him iufirm his vaIets took
advantge Of hiIB, SO that he wrote his
brother, Somersetshire squire, to send
HIM up tenants son as BODY servant
no matter how stupid, if but houes, and
faithful he wrote
His brother was Absent, and sent TO
his sIeward to select a lad This the
steward did but merely mentioned that
Captain Ey' MS was infrn, not apprisne
the Iumkin of his new masters dehcien
cies and sen him to London At once
where the Captain lived.
At ten at night he arrived, and WAS
immediately shown to Captain Evans
sitting room.
What is our name =
My name be John, zur.'
We'll, John, my rascalIy valet is alb.
sent again without leave help me to
bed as ID ia late, and then you can 90
down TO your supper
Adjourning to bed room, the old gen
.lemsn said /:
John unscrew my leg
Eur said john.
'Unscrew my leg this way, see."
John did SO, trembIlngly.
John unScrew my other leg
'Zur. said John.
'Unscrew nay other leg SIR
John did so, now in a STATE Of bewild
eImsnt.
John u,ssersW this drna.'
Trembling still more, to the captains
great amusement, he obeyed.
John PIT this eye on tie table
John took il rs II il would have bitten
him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

the enthusiastic demonstrations of zeal
manifeted from one end Of the line 20
the olhr that private means will not be
wanting.
1t isuot my purpose to dictate to sager
and wier heads, but allow me upon this
occasion to express the hope and encour-
age the sentiment Of fra,ernal feeling, a
unity q purpose and unity of action.
II cannt be expected that II rail road can
be bTolgh: to every mans door. The
great OBJECT in view i - construct rai!
road frtm Charleston (or the Nor h Eas.
tern Rod, or Camdeu), 1y the most prac.
ticable QUE through Lancaster aud ter
minati,g in tie North Carolina railroads
at Charlotte, which has for its ohjec,
the facilities OF travel, the transportation
Of our produce and the development OF
the resources Of our own little, but great
State. TO de this we must not contiue
our views Of interest to our own little cir
Gle. We must know and be persuaded,
that our own prosperity is bound up in
and augmented 10y the prosperity Of our
neigl bors around.
admit that self interes, is the propel-
ing motion, the main spring of action
But when that self interest is enlarged
and comprehensive t; when II looks Ear
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06
The Tornado at Cincinuatti-One Hun.
dred Lives Lost,

Inc storm on Monday evening, 2lst,
al Cincinnati, OF which we have ah eady
been apprlsed by telegraph, wasIerri6c
III the extreme. Five chur.bes were se,
f'onsiy damaged; three OF ,he district
'ouoo' houses were unroofed, and other.
wise injured ONO teacher was wounded
and little CIR; killed. Fifty or sixty
houses were partially destroyed. Most
"i .he steam boats escaped, but The Vi-.
gtn'a Home, that had started up The river
was c"psrzod; two boys lost. As far as
heard irom in the country. the storm had
made terrible ravages. The elements Of
the beaveps seemed TO te turned loose
'or the express purpose Of d.molshug
every thing above ground.
Inc storm came from the nor,bwest
and when viewed from n point high en-.
ough to give one clear view of the bor.
'z"n, appeared TO be cloud denseIv black
extending about two miles in breadth
ana rushing forward with fearful rapid.
y
IL was accompanied by lightning and
thunder. and torrents of rain, which were
swept into every crevice. The wind
struck with fearful force. A friend of
ours, who WAS witness to the damage
done by the great tornado which swept
over l'hnoIs and part Of Iowa about
TWO years ago, states that the storm Of
Mondal was far more terrific. The gIeat
'ofce OF The storm was spent in about
twenty minutes, though the rain continu.
ed ior over an hour. In the evening. at
sunset The western horizon presented one
OF the most brilliant scenes Wa bave svo,
witnessed. The sky, as far as the eve
could reach westwardly, was brilliant
red' deepening into blood red as the
distance ucresed from the sun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

rail road TO build than if the connection
be made nj florence.
What say the people of Lancaster T.
Have You noImug to ship but cotton
bales II YOU have, turpentlne, top-tlm
Der Or any thing OF ,he Kind, favor the
CouSenuOl at Florence tor obvious rea
sonS Never connect before the junction
OF the n. h. IL Georgetown K. Rpa.is -
he paper oi Georgciowu, most assured.
!! oognL TO advocate the Florence con
nectOu. The same Reasons WI! hold
laik 10 mo about cUiors aud cents,
wealthy districts, commuLilies DC, any
dlsttct nithlug the state of South Caro-
iiha can bulid ral' road through IT'S
o"e area II her citizens be united. And
II cotton bales along the route can pay
ihe stock holder handsome dividend IN
sny Gistrict, II viii do that tang in the
district Of Darlington. Notice If y,u
please tue sIatlstIca, reports
To tne people OF Florence, have moth
my 10 SAY, except that II Is conceded by
all, heleve, that they ought 10 be ell j.,
uIey ahead III this project. Why they
do not act, confess is u mvs.ery TO me.
Are her citizens not entepfislug Z To be
sure. II SO they wnit with pleasing au
ucipauous the period AS not Tar distant
when Florence shall be among Queens Of
the interior towas OF the South. and
equal 10 Atlanta, Ga, for rarl road con
uecuOus.
Then come up to the work, gentlemen
Let your shoulders be found at the wheel
IN the great effort that is to be made at
Sumter on the iih of JAY Has,. We
want to ste great effort made in behah
"i the Florence connection on that day {;
never despair and my word Tor 1t, AS
sure AS there IS any truth in the Old AK
lom labor overcomes ai,, the road will
he ours. The people Of Florence and of
;ne \. +. X K COMPANY, what say youl
Come up with your subscriptions, aud
lets have the connection NJ florence.
OBSEkNOR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06
ljulllurals.
Whiskey Good Drink in Moderation.

WAlskey Good Drink in Moderation.
The New York correspondent, of tho
New Orleaus PIcayuue relates this anus.
ing story of II Southern Governor:
The other day, jolly party at the ia,
ble was joined by venerable ex Cover.
nor of one of the Southern States, and
also DR.. ). one Of our eminent city phys.
'clans, whose recent report on the social
evil' question is somewhat celebrated.
The Governor who had drank freely.
but not excessively, Of the Sherry. the
champagne, and the clarel, was asked by
tue Doctor what lie would like mex, p
And now, what fellows, let me try to re-
por, exactly AS the conversation occur.
red
Governor-Well, Doctor, amt much
of Judge Of your fine wines, but for
steady drink, prefer whiskey. Wehave
saying down in our State, lLat if man
commences drinking whiskey esrly in his
me- and drinks regularly, he will live to
be hundred and five wears old.
Doctor-Ah vel! Governor, am glad
10 get your opinion on the subject, n.
have just had want to know how to
drink 1t. IN the meantime, how would
you like little good Maderiai
Governor-Nery well. (Tae Doctor
orders bottle OF 1870 price ten dollars.
A very choice wine whose rich perfume
Hills all the room with benson on the
giver.)
Doctor-Now, Governor. while you are
testing that, tell us how and when you
drink Sour favorite liquor.
Governor-At home am in the hab
It Of getting mp Al 4 o'clock-it is a good
thing Ia rise earIy-and then while dress.
lng take glass of whisksy as an "eye.
opener, then ust before breakfast YOU
take a"o,her-but you mustn't keep drink.
ing aIl the day. Just before dinner YOU
drink again, and then at dinner, YOU take
about half n pint-but it won't do to be
drinking all the time.
What time do you dinel
Governor-A. two o'clock, and after
dinner take good nap. When you wake
up YOU will want another "eve opener"
then you start fresh, and want a drink
before five O'Clock, because, remember
YOU mustn't keep drinking all the after
noon. Just before supper, you take an
other, and 60 to bed a, eight O'Clock,
when you will want one as night cap
B", then, you mustn't keep drinking all
day.
D"ctor-llo" much are YOU in the
habit of taking, in the aggregate, during
the dav Governor?
Governor-WeIl, think about three
Pints. think that's abou, nv average
measure, Doctor; bu, then you mustn't
be drinking all the time, you know.
Crans,on-CertanIy not; and am
surprised ,ha, your people live to the
good old age Of hundred years, well
preserved III health and spirits.
Doc,or-Well Governor, how do Won
like this MADEIRA Will you have an.
other bottle
Governor-It is pretty good; don't
care If | do; ; for steady drink, however,
give me whiskey but ii never'll do to be
drinking it all the time.
The Doctor thinks the information he
gained in regard to the most approved
habit Of whiskey drinking, in the colo
qny, which ,ts incidental cautions against
excess, is we'll worth the double Y il cos,
him in Madeira.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

DAYS TO BE BORN oN.-We have seen
somewhere that person born on a Sun.
day is a gentlemen,
Born on Monday fair in face,
Born on Tuesday full OF grace;
Born on Wednesday sour and grum,
Born on Thursday welcome at home;
Born on Friday free in giving,
Born on Saturday work hard for q
living.
Some we have no doubt about here,
judging from appearance. were born on a
Sunday. All in this office, though they
do not remember the day, from the hard
row they have to hoe, imagine they
must have been born on Saturday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

Now, John-no 1 won't take the other
eye outfit me into bed'
lhls dome, the waggish captain con-
unued' John, beat up The pillow, ii is not
comfortable
1t was done.
'nea' IT up, again, sir :; it is quite hard
Again he shook up the pillow.
mat won't do /; John, | can't get nv
head comfortable.
Onscrew my head
NO, by thunder, I'll unscrew no more:'
and John fled from the room swearing
his master was the devil, taking himself
TO pieces like clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

A clergyman Of a country village dc
sired his clerk to give notice that there
would be no seSVice in the evening, as he
was going to officiate for another clergy
man. The clerk, as soon as the service
was ended. called out:
i arm desired to give notice that there
will be no services this afternoon, a. Mr.
-s going hshing with another cer.
gymsu.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-06-06

On the arrival Of an emigrant sbip.
some years ago, when the North Carroll.
ns lay of the battery, an Irisbmsn, hear.
ing the gun Ted at sunset, inquired OF
oEe Of the sailors what that was.
What's thati Why, that's sunset,
was the contemptuous reply.
'SnnsetF exclaimed Paddy, with dis-
tended eyes, Sunset Howly Moses [
and does the sun go down 10 this countrv
With such bang as thatt'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
.cucOrrhGa or Whites, Ovarian Ty7mO or,
Nterinc UlcerNtiOn. FemaIe nlaenHcs.

Dr. j. b. s. Claiming, Of New NOik City Writes " 7
II choeruy comply with the requc, Of your agent in
saving have found your Sarsaparilla most rXe!ent
Alternative in the numerous complaints fJr Nlicl, W.
employ such remedy but especially in Fm0's DiSsGsrs
at the SCrouous diathcss have cured many invcttr-
ate of Leucorlhea hy it, and where thu COM
plant was caused by mcsrdton Of the uterus. The ulcer
alton itself was soon cured Nothing within my know +
edge equals it for these female arrangements
Edward $. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala writes, A dan
gerollS ordTidH ttmOr Of the females in MY family
which had dched all the remedies could employ. has
at length been completely cured by your Extract OF
hararia. Our physician thought nothing hut eXtpa-
ton could afford relief but he advised the riu Of your
sasaparilla as the last resort before cutting, and it
proved ehectua Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
NO symptom of the disease renlsins"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

G A r D | n L RS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.
/ Sars Care for Rheumatism and N5uralgia IN
Us ar0rsk FORM.

/ Sars Cure for Rheumatism and N.uu'gia IN
lis 'ror8t Form.
The undersigned hereby GETTY that they have u.al
"Gardmer'- l}h umatlC and Neuralgia COmPoJHo' Tor
the cur4 of Rheumatism anil Neuagia, ard have in
every found immediate and permanent relief We
have full confidence in Its heating qualities 1Nd Wohd
rec commend it to all who afflicted With thee halIoss
ing Gteatts Ps enc Of the safest sd bet Mtuc.net
ever offered 10 the public
5 HANCQCK, JH. 81 South Market st, Boston w.
II. ALLAN, Boston HENRY A. FULLER, IL Souih
Boston; GEO. L. PLUMMrE, MeyericS .qdarc, East
Boston; HENRY ID. GARDINER Webster It. East J Oj
ton; NpRAM WEEKS, Webster It, Boston; Capt
CHAa q. DoLLIyER, East Boston
Tie best medicine for di Cl5el eycrFaW, CHAs. A,
SMITH, No. l Old state lIOuse Boston.
Have bCca afflicted with Rhcdmatin in lis worst
form and entirely cure by the use OF Que BOTTLE
A. W. BEYKR, Matthews building, Commercial st, 8oS-
ton.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound Ia,
entirely relieved from Sulcrings OF several Years
standing. W. +. uoDoKlNs, No. O.d State House,
Boston.
After surj ring with Rheumatism for twenty ycerS
was entirely cured by the of two bottles Of hGrdi
ner'S Rheumatic and Neulaigia Compou NoEMAN
r. AYERS. IS Franklin street, Boston
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia ComI 0und has GCen
taken by hundreds CT people for Scr0lulcuH Iirmor'
with great benefit 1t may be given TO children with
perfect SAFETY.
AT Wholesale by MACY & JEYKrxs, CT Liberty st.,
New York NJ. $. BURR & Co, 16 fremont st. Boston.
Principal Depot-87 Kid y IT, Bottom
None genuine unless signed by CnAs +. GARDIHEn,
For sale by n. Il. CoNr. W. r. Vnage; CHAs
Din. PORTER, Mortified j. NJ. HENRY, snd Sons
Waterbury, l.. + Pierce ard Fred Il. Smith 1iontpel,
ic- Geo S kendiick, Lebanon, N. H., and BY apoIhe-
carries generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

st. hnthOny's Fire. Rose or Fry ipeIas,
Tettcr and salt Vheuln. Scald Head,
RingWOrm, SOic Eyes, DrOpsy.

Or. lohcrt N. Prtblc whites from S0cm, n Y, 12th
Sept, 800 that he LIS cured an nyctclate case Of
DJoP(p which threatened to terminate fatally by the
pclsoycrng Of cur Sarsaparilla and also DANGER
Gus attack Of Malignant E'Vsplas ly large doses Of thA
snh; says he cures The common E,npoaS ly it colt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

THE popularity of these Bilter5 is j. y dHc to tie
| Iur ty of the materials OF which h are prepared
htdt cate combination Of simple aitpi Fcs snd tonic
well crcutd to act upon every every rat OF the Gi
gc,vc cram and tn cn5h them to reach and Gu al
Complaints arising +. ON a dhcsId Cmdillcn Of The
Stomach and BoNc's.
GREELEY 5 NUUREON FIFTLRS
are hil}l, nour,hug and sitcuing as TONIC ior
ON PEOPLE, delicate LADIES, Cor mptre p tent
and al weakly persons. they carnot Sur0as td' IN
cases Of WGhNNLs} or DEBILITY. the will give i'm.
mediate rellet ard hnrar astrong he1y tone to The
,%,i lyr 'g Gu 1l;5Rp5ia se c Cion T. mn
Ea,ucncy and Nau.e9, and all comp-int' coaf!qucnt
~ en- dsoydeled safe q tie stoma,l Liver and low
els, tlcf aIe No! oqualad AS an ayr lbe Stom2ehie
they aye much admrcd HE Sharpen teaEletite bright
tens jho intellect sad iniuse new liir ana Ngor. Nc
che who tcfe ltlls cab be sui jet 10 an ata3t oi
Fever and ASu' orD,arIhoCa
Putup in Quart Eettes in case Of one ard two
dozen, ard Tor sale By Druggists and Grccefs every
Were
W. 7. & A.W. GREEDY, Proprietor, No. % fremont
I0LLAKD & co., Agents for lie United States
Boston, Mass. l., I. PIERCE Agent for Montpelier
ard vicinity. mrh"mNl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
SyPhIIIs and Mere uriaI DIaense.


NEW ORLEANS, 18th August 1859.
Dr. ]. G. AVER: Sir, cheerfully comply with the re-
guest Of Your agent and report to you Of the effects
have realized with your SsrsarSrilla.
have cured with IT, in my practice, most Of the
effects truly wonderful in the cure Of Vsnera aud M,.
cat Disease. One Of my patients had syphtic ulcers
in his throat which consuming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Sarsapara, steadily taken,
cured linn in five weeks. Another attacked by
ondary symptoms in his nose, and the liberation had
eaten away considerable part Of it. TINT believe the
disorder would reach his brain and ll him. But it
yielded to my administration of your Sarsapsra the
ulcers healed, and he is well again. not Of ceuSe without
some designation to his face. woman Mho had been
treated for the Same disorder by mercury was suffering
from this poison in her bones. They had become san
silive to the weather that damp day she suffered
cruratinS pain in her jciuts and bones. She too was
cured entirely ~ your SarsaTalla in few weeks.
know from its formula, which your agent gave me- that
this Preparation from Your laboratory must be great
ltmedy consequently, these truly remarkable results
with it have not surprised NE. T.
Fratc!nally YOURS, c. v LARINIER N ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
MRS. WILSON'S
COCO A N UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING

MIS- Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up IN large bottles
and retris for 81 cts per bottle, and or dressing the
hair of any person. young DID, there net t., equal IN
tie world 1t will make the hair everything you wish it
be, ard moreover, it has perfume that il Infinitely
superior to my Of the fashionable extracts eA foreign
or American, which alone should cnt!le It to place
C71ry Lady toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at digit, and
in tie morning apply little of the Dressing aHd yoar
hlit will be even more fe!ike III color and bounty.
Usr nothing your hair but the-r preparations, AID
these according to directions, and We warrant YOU
good healthy brad Of hair.
Manufactured aal scll at wholesale BY Hurry P. VII,
scn& Co., Manchester y Ii,tc whom al lat..s souil
BIZ alli ssnl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
Schirrus, Cancer Tum ors, Enlargeme MT ,
IlccratipC, Carries md ExfoliatioM OF
the Bones.

great variety Of eases have been reported to whore
cures Of these Formidable complaints have resulted from
hc Of this remedy but space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found in our American
Almsnac which the agents below named are pleased u
furnish gratis to all who call t0r them,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
aptr's SarsaparilIa,
FOR PURIFYING THE BI0OD,
ScrOfula and ScrofuIous AfFcctions,such
as TUm0rs, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
Pimples, Pustules, BIOtches, BOils,
BIaina, and all Skin Diseases.

OAKLAND, Ind. 9th June, 1852
j. e. AVER & Co. Gents | feel ii my duty to ar-
knowledge what Your Sarsaparila has done for me-
Having Injected Scroulous infection. have suffered
out in Ulcers Gu ny hands and arms; sometimes it
turned inward an: distressed at the stomach. Two
years ago it broke Gu. on my had aud coyercd my scalp
and ears with one which paint! and uailslno
beyond description. tried many medicines all several
physicians but without much relief frcm any Cling In
fact: the disorder grew At length was rcioicei
TO read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an Alternative Sarsaarilla) for knew from your II puta
t'A that any ting you made must be good, ] sent to
Gin nGaIi andgot it, and used it till it cured me took
it, as you advise, in small! doses of teaspoonr over
month"; and used almost three bottles New and healthy
skln soon began t? forum under the scsb which after
while fell of. Ny skin is now clear and know by nv
feelings that the disease he's gone from my systcm You
can we'll believe that feel what Gm saying Hhan tel,
YOU that hold you to be Of tie apostles Of the AGA
and remain ever gratefully. Yours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Ne 400 broadway, Newly lrS
ny G. c. GOodmen & Co, Wholesale Agents, Eo,ton
And by all respects; { Druggists ihtougt out thl
untry. dNlyllm