davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
-" What Makes It?"-Who Makes It /?
Baltimore, Md.

DEAR Ep.ToR 1T is we'll to learn wisdom
from the past. Young men below thirty, and
women, all their liTes, were strictly forbid
den in Greece, to drink Intoxicating wine
at all as a common beverage
Mintus Felix, speaking Of the self-denying
habits of ancient christians, says" Our
GeastS are not only chaste but sober; we in
du!ge not ourselves in banquets, nor make
our feasts with a0ino but temper our cheer
fu}ness with gravity and seriousness" Their
festivals were schools Of temperance.
God, himself, says" In the hand of the
Lord, there is cup and the wine is red; 1t
| is full of mixture, and He poureth out of the
same; but the dregs thereof, all the wicked of
! the earth shall wiring them out and drink
thcm."- Psalms "A, Sverse.
at is not for Kings Lemuel, it is not for
Kings to drink wine; nor for Princes strong
drink. Prov 81, 4.
The whole world knows it is wrong Kings,
Princes, Potentates, Politicians" Plebs,
"DistiIlers," the drunkard with the very
swine at the swill-tub," all know it,
Amid all this with public sentiment star
ing them in the face; the disapprobation o
Heaven and the impending vengeance O
Christ himself blazing full glare in their faces
(for it rarely reaches the hcarD they contin.
ue to make, drink, buy and sell.
What causes it? "What makes itf' Wha
induces the religious, kind-hearted politician
when talking to his dear fellow citizens" t.
take his old bald. face under the guise of aca
ter ? On What causes the son to petition t
his mother, TO allo w him to abandon dStilline
saving he is always frowned on in respec
table socetyl" What makes them say
"Wife, my little p is gone! I'll bur
, up my still house?"
There is no money in the country, 'becaus
! there is no liquor a haulin p What make
the little boy, with his clothes all tattere
and torn, gently press the bloated hand
: his father to his little acking, throbbin
: breast and say, Father, do come away y
e What makes the man, when purchasing h
> own wife's burial clothes, so down into Il
;, cellar and drink himself to beastly intoxic
y ton? What makes the man, after adus;ttir
e that Liquor is the cause of all this" say, "
= wish there were ten gallons to one p Il
g dfunkards to one
u Is liquor the cause of all this I? "Wi
makes itY' I" You make it. You over rigf
eous, ong-faced, woe-begone red-nosed, chr
tan. hearted dstillers. Down with the traff
a, and give us the law DERRICK.
o. cleveland, n. c., 1860.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
FOR THE SHIRT OF THE AGE
The Past.

DEAR EDITOR II do not want to tax the pa
tience of the numerous readers of the Spirit,
nor do expect to give them political ad
dress, but just wish to lay before them afew
pages of my past history.
Early in childhood ! was deprived OF the
control and instructions of father, and was
left entirely to the care of tender mother. |
was wild and of wandering disposition,
preferring the company of the wicked to the
good In this way lived for some time
Our family being small, consisting OF myself
mother and sister, the latter was my constant
companion. We walked together, laughed
sang, visited together: where one went TIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

Addison said that mans first care should
be to avoid the reproaches of his own heart {;
his next to escape the censure OF the world.
If the last interferes with the former, it
ought to be entirely neglected; but other
w;se there cannot be a greater satisfaction to
AN honest mind than to see those approba-
| tons which it gives itself seconded by the
applauses of the public. A man is more
sure of his conduct, when the verdict which
he passes upon his own behaviour Is thus
warranted and confirmed by the opinion Of
all who know him."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
|

Carrie Bates loved Edward Hayward-yea,
loved him with all the strength Of her wo-
mans nature. She viewed him only through
the medium of love, and all to her appeared
bright. II is true that he had one fault, but
her faith absolyed it But her stern old
father regarded it as fault which was TO him
barrier not to be removed. Young Hay
ward loved his glass, and when the father of
the girl he cherished reasoned with him on
the folly Of his course, he would treat it
lightly, and in tone of carelessness pass it
by.
Edward, said old Mr.. Bates, "my child
shall never wed man who indulges in in
.oxicating drinks. II is useless to argue the
mattcr--rclruin from liquor-be man, and
lay daughter shall hc yours.
Loving Carrie deyotedly, lie pledged him
self to abstain from rur, aud going 10 worl
for old Mr.. Webb, had saved up sufficient Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

0vxEN vIcToR1As HEAETH.-QueeH Victo-
ria's departure frem Brussels, on her rstsrn
to England, was delayed for days by . coio
which she caught in Germany. 1t IS stri-
king prsef of the excellency of the consutu,
tisn sf Queen Vistsria and OF her Pnyneal
ssaiaiag and regularity Of habit that asring
the twenty three years she has been on tne
British throne, she has never been connneo
- her room from sickness for single day,
oycon4;no unon the occasions when she has
add.d to the number of the Guelph olive
branches
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

Laughter is rs healthful to the body ss
gladness is to the mind; and there is not
more beautiful spectacle than smiling face,
when you know It is the true index OF the
soul within. We do not speak of that species
of idiotic laughter which is sure to follow tHs
exhibition Of any low trick, or the uite-ER's =
Of any coarse jest; but that genial outOurss
that enliyens the social circle when men,
like true philosophers, forget their past
cares, and put off till the morrow Gil appre-
hensions regarding the future.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

THE New TEsTAMENT.-The great mass of
readers suppose the books of the New Tes-
lament appear in the order as written-that
the Gospel of St Matthew was first compos-
ed, and the Revelations last. This is mis-
take. The following is well established to be
the order in which the various parts came
before the world. l. St Pauls epistles. O..
Epistle to the Hebrews 8. The first three
Gospels. 4. Epistle of ST. James. 8. The
Revelations. 6. Epistle of ST Peter. Z
Acts Of the Apostles. s. Gospel and Epis.
ties Of St. John. The last named Gospel il
not adL1itted as authentic By some who ho!l
themselves as orthodox Christians.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

One Of Sir Boyle Roche's invitations to sn
Irish noblernan ~as rather equiVoasl: I"
hope, my lord, if every you come within Q
mile Of my house, you'll stay there all night"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
Three Chances for a Wife.

When man has three chances for wife,
it is a hard mischance if he should fail The
following is one of these cases, which might
have occurred "down east ;" but it is doubt
full if similar event was ever known in any
other part of the world:
once courted gal by the name of Deb
Hawkins. made itup to get married.
Well, while we was going to the deacon's, I
stepped my foot into mud puddle, and
spattered the mud all over Deb Hawkins
new gown made out of her grandmother
old chntz petticoat Well when we got to
the deacon's, he asked Deb if she would take
me for her lawful welded husband?
"No," says she.
"Reason?" says |.
"Why," says she, "rye taken mislikir
I'Well, it was all up with me then, but
gave her string of beads, few Kisses som,
other notions, and made it all up with her
so we went up to the deacon's second time
was determined to come up with her this
time, so when the deacon asked me if woul
take her for my lawfully welded wife, say
/:
"No, I shan't do no such thing"
"Why," says Deb, "what on airth is tn
matter ?"
Why" says l, II have taken mislikir
to you, now"
"Well, then, it was all up again, but CAV
her new apron, and few other trinket
and we went up again to get married. W
expected then we would be tied so fast thI
all nature couldn't separate US and whsp<v
asked the deacon if he would marry us,
said:
"No, shan't dew any such thing"
I "Why, what on airth is the reason?" sa,
we.
"Why," says he, "Pve taken misliki
to both on you.
/ Deb bust out cryin', the deacon bur
out scoldin,' and burst out laughin', al
sich set of regular busters you never d
see.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

The CAVE IN FLORIDA correspondent
of the National Intelligcncer, referring to an
alleged discovery Of cave in Florida in
which was found Latin inscription certify
ing it was inhabited or visited by Europeans
in the eleventh century, directs the attention
of American antiquarians to Cardinal Wise
mans treatise on 1.-THE Connection Between
Science and Revealed Religion" in which
that accomplished scholar and arch@ologist
states it as a fact, when speaking of the
aborigines of America, that there are manu-
scripts in the Vatican Library at Rome which
say that this continent was known to mis-
sionaries of the Eternal City in the tenth
century, and concludes his remarks by ask.
ing the question, Who can enlighten us on
the subject? The records found in the Dan
ish archives since the work of Cardinal Wise
man was written, prove that this continent
was known to the Mortimer before it was
discovered by Columbus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

parted. Two others had joined the weeping
group.
My own loved frst-bornl'
err' '''o '-o'"
Inc mother and sister fell upon the bowed
neck of the Worthy Patri arch oe-Diyis-
ion, and never did the emblem of the Red
White and Blue receive holier baptism Of
joyous tears. Never was there a scene on
earth more touching and sublime.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

TRAVELLING ErGHTY- THEE YEARS leo
In the Pennsylvania Evening Post. puhlisf.-
ed in Philadelphia, September 4. l777, : tie
following advertisement: "A person wants
to go to Boston, and would be glad of place
in chaise or wagon going there, or if only
half the way on the road, and gentscl price
will be given. Any one this viii sCit will
be waited on by leaving line with the
printer"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
NO. Is.

ten p The lady could not bnt sec the subdaed
man bury his face in his hands. and while
ms whole frame shook like an aspen leaf,
she heard him rnurmur, amid childlike sobs,
My mother, o, my rotherr
And she kn:w the tears that were washing
those wrinkled cheeks were washing out, also
many dark page in the record of old Bills
past life, that stood against him. So. with
silent prayer of thahkfulness she resumed:
But there was one scene my father used
to talk of more than the rest il was of the
morning that Jon were mSrried, Mr.. Strong.
1T was enough to do ones eyes good he
would say, TO look at them as they walked
up the old church aisle: he with his proud,
manly tread, and she, delicate, fragile cre,
ture, fair as the orange blossoms that tren-
bled in her hair. / remember how clear and
sss1 sss 15h 5hbih 5aiEs scbQsd through the old churss,
ish the gentle being at his side; and fnos.
the thought, as he looked down fondly upon
her, that the winds of heaven would not vis-
it her face too roughly And then my "a
ther would tell us Of home made very light
by watchful affection, and of the dark
boy and fair haired girl who came, after
awhile, to gladden. it; and then, you know he
removed to the West and lost sight of you
Mr. Strong
Once again the lady paused, for the agony
of the strong man before her was fearfl' 10
behold (; and when she spoke again it ' as in
lower and more monr,ful 'one I prom
ised my father, prevous ~ is Death that II
ever visited his native State, I would seek
out his old friend but when INQUIRED f,r
you they unfolded a terrible story 10 ne.
Mr.. Strong. They told me Of a desoia!e and
broken household; Of dark eyed-boy who
left bis home in disgust and dispair, for one
on the homeless sea; of the gentle, uncom-
planning wife that went down with prayer
on her lips for her erriDg husband, broken
hearted to the grave; of the fair-haired .sir,
they placed by her side in little while Ol
it is sad, sad story, l have beard Of my f..
theirs old friend
1t was /! 1t was that did it sul I
killed them 7 said old Bill with voice hnars~
with emotion, as he lifted up his head frnrl
his clasped hands, and look ed apon the lad.
every feature wearing such look of sec-
nizing rsmorsc and helpless despair, that sac
shuddered tn behold it.
Wide, wide open, stood the door then, and
the lady fastened to pass III. 4 small, fsi,
hand was laid on old bills arm, sad sweet
voice murmured, Even for all this there is
redemption, and you well know in . hat man.
ner. In the name of your dying wife and of
the child that sleeps beside her, ask you,
Will you sign the pledge?
1 will ! said old Bill, and he brought
down his hand with such force on the pine
table that its rheumatic limbs with difficulty
maintained their equilibrium. and then ca
geTlY seized the nep-and- -Lledau-tha-ladg
paper-Zi0a Herald
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
How Sal Diseraced the z. .ai;,,.

4IoW oo4 oSN0 VIC = 49,
A traveller in the State of Illinois, some
years ago, came to lone log hut on the
prairies, near Cairo, and there halted He
went into the house of logs. 1t was wretch
ed affair, with an empty packing box for
table, while two OF three Cd chairs and dis
abled stools graced the reception room the
dark walls Of which were further ornansnted
with display of dirty tinware and broken
delf article or two
The woman was crying in one corner, and
the man with tears in his eyes, and pipe
in his mouth, sat on stool with his dirty
arms resting on his knee, and his sorrowful
looking head supported by the palms Of his
hands
Not a word greeted tho interloper.
Well" said he, lyon seem TO be in aw-
full trouble here; what's ups"
"Oh, we are most craxed neighbor," said
the woman, sand we amt got no patience to
see folks now"
"That is all right" said the visitor, not
much taken aba.k by this polite rebuff;
"but can | be Of any service to you in all
this trouble y
"Well. We've lost our gal; our Sails gene
off and left US" said the man in tones Of des-
pair.
"Ah, do you know what induced her TO
leave yon p remarked the new arrival.
"Well We can't say, stranger. as howshe's
SO far lost as to be induced. but then she's
gone and disgraced ur, remarked the afflicted
father.
"Yes. neighbor, and not as should say
it as Is her mother, but there want pootier
gal in all the West than my Sal: sne's gone
and brought ruin on US and on her own
head, now" followed the grief stricken
mother.
Who has she gono with r asked the
visitor.
Well, there's the trouble. The gal could
have done well, and might have married Mar
tin Kehqes cspiltall sshefts--ff uure
in lively manner, and earns good living
| Then look what a home and what life she
has deserted She was here surrounded by
all the luxury in the country" said the
| father.
Eyes, who knows what Door Sal viii have
TO eat, drink or wear, Low" said the old wo-
man.
"And who is the fellow that has taken
her from you to lead her into such misery
qHoth the stranger.
sWhy, she's gone eff and got married e /
critter called an editor. as lives il ihe viilsg,
and the devil only knows how they are goia1
to earn living"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07


an ape-leu- ana >tl-1lc-lc preparation Of IRON
purified o Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in
hy gen. sanctioned 1v tire hi CHEST Medical
outlorItiCs both lG Europe and the United States,
ana prescribed il their practice.
The experience .t thousands daily proves that
Do preparation % Iron can be compared with il
Impurities Of tie Blood aepress Jon ol vital energy
pale and otherwise sicIly complexion Indicate its
necessity IN almost every conceivable case.
InucZlous il all ualalies In which it has been
tried. has proved absolutely curative IL each Of
the i.oWlus complaints, viz.
p. 7se5,TJ, N--,-,.-,- q -f..-..,,,. E,..,.....-.
et'-'. '.'' q (. --l+o'- llat'0'''
s'9- '''S ".'''.' = l4ai f'-eld' D3ss mary.
4t..'.t - t'HsaHH i1't' 9f'0- lt'olS It1eTculo-
SIS th7~oSlS, L're~ Comp plants, Chrome Head
7-trs Rheumatism. T-1fe777lffrtIt Eercrs PIN
Mas a. eke T'7-- A.
IN e e OF o. t' li.AL III I--lI1' whether the re-
s-- % '-u-e oiss@se' OF % the continued dlmlnu-
-o- ~ -1i os anu --u7l1-a- energy RON chrome
9t-a1Ets one trlal a- tll5 rest rative has prov
ca success u % an extent when no description
~ --- d.. ---i1u " ~! e!-lsr relloie-oeIne
~. 1 - ~ ~ .'l-- .. -l-s Hll' are attesjeo OF
-s--i.e ---eiels' e---ali1lsa victims e. apparent
l@-sI g sang o-ii-' us oAaau -loI 'rlllea clans-
~ ---- ..-- --o- u .lr' oLs ana a!spepuc
sVersio7 10 ar anu exercise Tor which the physci
~ = --NI'
= %. .l-s % AZ Alllus' ana 10Y reas-
~ az --ial ~ ---'l1-' men, 1hs operation OF TINS
P-e-- So % II 81 cs' necessarily oe sanitary
ioi1 ~h-lAe inc olc oxides u Is vigorously toni
n-'-o- De.As eA1.'I5 anu Eeil-i JlnS' ana gent
~ 5--4ly 4pelIeI.. even ID 1n9 most obstinate
0'-''' -'l.s7 N4tIout ever pelhg gastric
l'- -.' - % lAl-i-- oislsreeaole sensation.
y - faster pr cry. among others winch
- : 'g 7lit eHeet9al and permanent
l.- 1Hes, UPON "hlen 70 also appears to
,-.--l-' anu spseinc actoH' by alsperslng
+, T1.- .,II.-i'i NHlcn forms 1Aeln'
~ -lsll' l1niaeTaole as are ITS causes
s,e f- ~ 80 -i. oI' - MS n1s often
stren5,-t Corf,-r,ses 'Ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
PARTICULAR CAUTION.

u ene'e Gays Of medical imposition, when men
as uHe 10 De 5yslcians without anv knoVIe5c.a
- ue1I0Ahe Whatever, persons cannot be too 80
IuI 20 "hom they apply, before at least uaJ;-
inquiry and especially in relation 10 tbaas
Wno MAKE tue greatest pretensions. Adre-.;H;1'
PHy slSians' "a nine eases out Of ten are irt-
faIso seu allow yourself to be mislead bv the,
Won aIenents and 60 blindy into trans SET fa-
IG45oa 70 regret it when it is too I5te a. nave
Pamp fIe nee ey enclosing stamp as above
apulet on Diseases Of omen. and On snsci1
fo-.-ati seneraily also Circulars riviDc fniI in
and rsSt;-. with the most undoubted refereposs
pbvsic;aI without which, no advertising
any OF medicine of this kind is deserving Of
oo.naence whatever.
Is the only educated physician ia
sna SsaI.nee II not in New England who makes
her OF Frlvate diseases, he gives the very
estr and testimonials, both Of his hon
them ~ "a. Iis skhI- If there are any others, let
awav g.. cue same; otherwise you had better keep
vo OroeIs by mail promptly attended to. Write
a. -L sodress plainly, and direct to Dr. Mattison
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
-. FlstuIas. -.

The above class Of complaints viii be -ez-r.
nightly f0msutIng the parts with VAN Ta--
then by most edectually rubbing To- -ls -i--
1t should be understood that i- IS -. s--
merely 10 smear the Ointment on t1e1zs.---
but il must be well rubbed il for some --
Die time two OF three times a dav. t-l-
taken into the system. whence it vi -s-
hidden sore or wound as e5sctuallr ----
pable 70 the eve. There again. bread o.
pouluces, after the rubbing in e t-e -.--
VIII do great service.
{ IRdIscretiOHS Of Youth S1~E and -.
Blotc5es, as also swolliu-s. el-. Vi-1 ---,.-
be radically cured If the Ointment be use-
and the Pills be taken --t and -c-
commended in the printed ins--l---s
require time, with the Use che l-.-s e-.
as,ing cure.
DToPsica' Seedlings, Pare and
Many Of the worst cases, ri =-
yield in comparatively short space
tbs Ointment Is diligently rubbed
affected, even after every other means
In ali serious maladiss the Pills s-----
according 70 the printed directions ------
each box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

De4fness-R0GT7HG N ne ta-s--|
Running from the Ear 4U1--
the LII ~

Running from the E1r-I m1--
the Lar, &c,
Never neglect. Apply o. Us az once. l-.
drmarv the most hopsles5 eases Of -----
cured by new instruments and new --al---
used In the best institutions IL Ge-ll-- FL
and England.
We can refer o. the fJli0wir- -e-s-
thousands Of others VINO have been ----
tarrh, Throat Disease. &c.
Ar. Il. Warner. Of Warner's >c--.--a--
Syracuse, aud his sister. The disease VA. --
panied by huge green sclbs Isl-- -~
SQUARE. matter. and most dis-us-.-- --.-
Mr. Taylor. Of Syracuse. Nr. T. Hal
Of Utica Mr. Young. Of Fsve-ts-ilie---a
was Of thirty years standing. Mr.. JAM. ID
and Mrs. Oliver, of LauslnEbur-1--
since 3Lr. John Tillinghast and l--. ra.
Of Albany.
n. 6. I Cava-t. of Charlton, sara. p --
Of cough. richtsweats weakness and s-
Miss Harding. Of brooklyn; N-. N
Buffalo, Miss EI0in. Of Troy Of u---
ard roaring 2 the ears.
= Reception Rooms. Operating E.-
LaDorator Letters Of inquiry l---.- --.-
by one Of the physicians in cons---- --.--
Prescri7ti rs and AIedicines seut @ ----
the country.
Address Albany General IaE-u1-
4u+5. aug
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

v on can get the New York
ASTOR-HOUSE SILK HATS
At the Ohurch-street Hat, Cap and Fur Store.
BUIli1gton,V. d,v,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
H0LLOWAY'S OINTMEV

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, S9res 1rl L--
4 Ii description Of sores are reus5a
= proper and iIIigent use Of THIS 1-
preparation. The only rational and 1-
Treatment. as Indicated by nature. is G.. -=
Inflammation in and about the wound. an. -...
the nei-h5o-iug parts by ubbinc 70 .s---
'tItmeut as salt is forced into meat.
hptteri7, liberated Sore Throat. -- S.
and other Fe-rrv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
THRnAT DISFASES.

ENLARGED T0Hsils, Soreness. Cough, II.
ness, Loss Of Voice, BroHctl.r.
DC, &c. &c.
These We cure speedily aud permane1t.v.
SLIGHT deaths warnings. aud neglected Gas.
becomes an incurable Consumption. We
cure this-ve do not profess 70. God O.
save. still. those who suffer from cough
niehtsweats, are e-naciated and raise uu-.
not give up until examined by us fora
lining physicians 90 one Of the largest
surance Companies in America, We tl-
opportunity % judge whether the l-u-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

y We ARE PREPARED TO OFFER
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WHITE
LEAD and ZINC WHITE, (grouud in OLD
WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE, N
"Bankers Patent Kegs" Of 25, 50,and 100 poun
each and COLORS Of all kinds N kegs Of 20
40, and 50 pounds each.
These Kegs have an EXTRA COATING OF
SHELLAC VABNI,H on THE INSIDE, which
efectuallv prevents leakage, OF the wood absorb
ing the oil. They can be readily converted into
paint buckets or pals, each key being furnished
with ears, and q suitable bail, which is spruag
into the bottom, and Is not liable % injury by
ronch hadling while in transit. These kegs can
be unheaded by rem wing only the upper hoop,
(as the head rests on a shoulder instead Of enter
ing groove and inserting an end of-he bail in
the staple on the head.
All orders ad dressed as above ilreeoive prompt
attention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

IhIs celebrated Fem lie Medicine
possessing virtues unknown Of anv-
thing else Of the kind, and proving
etectual after all Others have failed
Is prepared from an indian plant
used by the natives for the same
purpose from time immemori71ar
now for the first time offered 10 the
public. 1t is designed for both
married and single ladies, and is tie
evry best thing known for the mn
pose, as 1t Will bring on the month
~ sickness in cases Of obstruction
from any cluse. and afts- al -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

Any q The above diseases may Be- c1-5-
rubbing the Ointment, three times day. .-.
the chest, throat ard neck Of the patient.
soon penetrate, and give immediars -a-let