davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

APPROXIMATIONS 20 the 800 GOO, Of 5000 each a
of 400 TO so 900 Of 400 to 80 600 Of 4oo to 900
of 400 to SIC, 600.
whole Tickets $40; Halves SO Quarters IS.
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing win be forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known
- All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be address
ed TO DON RODRIGUEZ, (care ofCty Post Charleston,
So, Ca dec1-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
Cumberland Coal.

WE will sell the best quality Of Cumberland Coal
w from the River, Tor few days at IL and %
cents. liberal discount on large quantities. Office,
South College street, next door to N. E F. Cheat
hams. HUNT & FOX.
apr23-3teod
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

Nprp
ton o h is AGRIcudTeh AL
wills be
snoe
comfnt ehonesnn nls and
hi
LANDS OF ILLINOIS prairie soils
an the a awhbh sra
Theehno o he wOhdh a m .cyu.1 curyv.rops
Housof cimen soils aa cb pi
frares0f ILLINOIS, anaunsa sgrpmzt to mHaus
slrnha
a @ apas~
| brsm eara o Is ISL f1GprpnL
gland and III. SOL 50 rich that
A d
railroad
"rts the line iaHyea
k an rivers, thu a
| m hhih s.
APPLICATION 0s :, %. SSashn
h"I hasl OEn nHn
pn . Tts@1
aemean 800 mvn,,, or
the arn% p s for about $40 1sper acre and
hundred tho b
menS'
hmdswmbe
Overs Of
% @ S sr as ror With
every from date fssi n g s ,. oSsast
The State debt
expect that in t" years til "H become e anu f -
PRESENT
osp shavnghe enaddea noe he.nnAn t
Pamphlet
j. FOSTER, Commissioner,
of the Town
mol. APPLEroN's RAILWAY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

The following dispatch, says the Cincin-
natl Commercial, from prominent officer of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
was received yesterday:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

LOUISVILLE, April PA detachment o
Col. Duncan's regiment, about 400, left by
the Nashville cars this afternoon under Capt
Desha, for the Southern Confederacy.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-The Governor o
kentucky proposed to the Governor of Ohio
that the Governors of the Border States Offe
TO become arbitrators between the contend
ing parties in the present difficulties.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL

Thus far capital and labor have been applied TO do
veloping the soil the great resources Of the State in
coal and iron almost untouched The nvarable rule
that the mechanic flourish best where food and fuel
are cheapest will follow at early day in Illinois, and
in the course the years the natural laws and
necessities the the belief that 1t least
FIVE hundred thousand people will be engaged IN the
State of Illinois in various manufacturing employ
ments.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The steamer
Cahawba, of the New Orleans and New Yor, k
line, was seized at 1 O'Clock this morni ng
but was afterwards released by order of the
Montgomery Government, and sailed at o.
clock this evening.
Accounts from the upper parishes say that
the military spirit in increasing.
Volunteer companies are forming rapidly.
The planters are offering money freely.
A rumor from an authentic source has
reached Brazos that the Mexicans are get
ting up another Guerrilla warfare against the
citizens on the Rio Grand above Browns
vile.
The town of Roma has been pillaged and
burned, and many American families muir
dered.
Brownsville has also been threatened.
The number of Federal troops left in Texas
is about 1000. They are abundantly sup
piled with provisions and means of transpor-
tation.
The number of recruits at Indianola is
about 500.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

NEwBURrPoKr. April 24.-Caleb Gushing
arrived here to-day. He is ready to die for
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
From Virginia.
FromBostOu.

New YORK, April 25.-The steamer Asia
has arrivrd with Liverpool dates of the 18th.
The steamer Europa arrived out on the
18th.
Cotton sales Saturday 200 bales closing
quiet but firm. Breadstuffs dull and un-
changed. Provisions steady with more doing.
The Asia brings 5000 pounds specie.
Bullion in the Bank of England had in
creased 10000.
Bank rate reduced to 5 per cent.
HAvRE.-Cotton advanced ] franc.
Warlike rumors were increasing.
In the House of Commons Forster gave
notice of motion that the House will not
express any opinion on the new American
Confederation without security for the sup
preston of the slave trade.
Russell said that France. Sweden, Russia
and England had agreed ON the Holstein
question, hoping for q peaceable solution.
II is stated that 60, 900 troops have been
suddenly ordered to leave Marseilles for the
occupation of Syria.
1t is said that sharp notes have been ex-
changed between England aud France rela-
tive to Syria. 1t is unconfrmed; but caused
great uneasiness.
The Bourse was heavy; Rents 81 f. $50.
RoNE.-The American Minister was insult
ed By the troops during the festivities. He
asked for better protection, which the Gov
eminent granted.
MAScHEsrEa.-There Is more inquiry With
stronger tone.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
Pills and UinImenI.-.

ClNCINNA11, april Zo.-FIouf duII-u1
changed. Whisky 12a12I. Lard ..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

MECHANICS, FARMERS & WORKING MEN.
THE attention Of the enterprsng and industrious por
ton Of the community is directed to the following
statements and liberal inducements offered them by the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by
proper energy and industry, to provide
comfortable homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very little capital
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30
S.flweellaueous,
Niagara Suspension Bridge in 81
Storm

Those who have been At Nj agar, during
storm can testi Y to the truth Of the 'ol-
lowing description
The change in the go lor o, tn water tron
the clear and beauti ul tints Of summtr to
the black and muddy turbulence o the storm
gave the Falls an appearance o' terrible 'u-
ry. The water on the Falls was two ieet
higher than ordinary, and driven onward by
the blast, came rushing to the precipce with
perfect madness. ...
Your readers who have visited the Falls
will have an idea OF the immense body OF
water pouring downward, when I state that
at the ferrywsy the water was fifteen feet
higher than the ordinary level, being on the
ninth stair Of the terry railway, and over
the lower end OF the root which covers the
track. ....
At the Suspension Bridge. where the riv-
er is much narrower, the same effert was
produced, the water under the bridge being
eight feet higher than usual. HIRE the gale
swept along with it's utmost furry, snd made
Eolian harps of the immense cables and
suspension rods which support the bridge,
Standing ON the centre OF the structure.
the scene was one of indescribabIe grandeur.
But the bridge moved not, nor swuyed to the
storm. All day trains. passed to ond fro az
usual, showing concIusiveIy thut no storm IL
to mar its lair proportions.
Tree and cliff end shrub are encased in
frozen spray. and the crust bore me safely.
80 thick had it trczen. Not in the topaz
whi,eness OF ordinary winter is this present
dress Of Niagara, but in a dirty brown. al
though thrown from the washing Of th.
streets. When, after dsy or two Of mill
weather, this shall ali drop of and later II
the winter the Frost King shall bedeck tn
surrounding rocks IN snowy white, thel
will it repsy your readers to journey hith
er and behold the scene which, for pu-
rity OF belu'y, hos on earth no Psral
lel
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30
4oditaI
From the Atlantic Monthly for February.
The Old Homestead.


furple with damp and earthish stains,
And streWn BY moody, absent rains
win rose'leaves from the wlld-groWn stslks.
Inc rpe June'grass Is Wanton blown;
Snalls slime the untrodden threshold'stone'
Along the silis hang drewsy moths.
l..
where many waVering trace appears
Like forgotten trace OF tears,
FROM sWoh2n caves the slow drops crawl.
=.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30
L awsuIts and their Lintngs-An
Extensive Y0ke Of Oxen.

The experience ot Hon. Mr.. Emore in
lawsuits was given, in speech "on the abo'
lition Of laws for the collection Of debts ;
before the Wisconsin Legislature /:
"He had but little exoeriance in thu law,
and that was rich. [L.ughter.l He w,uId
give history Of it. The speaker then re-
lated how he had purchased yoke of Oxe
about fifty years ago-paid fly dollars tor
them. A few days after, the son OF the maj
of whom he bought the oxen, came to him
and said the oxen were his. He insisted up
on having pay over agaio, and commenced
a suit before the Justice. The jury didn'
agree. Finally, through the blunders OF the
Brushwood Justice OF Peace, the case ent
against him. He appealed to the Circuit
Court Of Milwaukee. There / lost sgain,
and said to my lawyer :"I will give you tel
dollars to quote Pennsy lvania law to Judge
Miller, and have new trial ordered "--
Great laughter.] He took the ten dollars
and performed the duty. A new trial wss
hen granted, and venue changed to Wal
worth county, Judge Irwin was then Judge
Any man who wanted to gain case il
Court, had either to 60 hunting with him
and let the judge claim all the game tba
was shot. or else pat his dog. Well, I pat.
ted the dog. Lied the dog wih crackers
Renewed laughter.] The case was de.
cided in my iavOr :, When heard tho de-
cision. ! thought to myself the dog had fol-
klowsd me about long enough-I surne,
around aud gave him . kick. [Laghter
The yelp Of the dog bad hardly subsIded or
1 / heard the fudge say :a"Ms. Clerk, chi
i Judgment is set aside and new trial grant
ed." [Great laushter'J M, Speaker, tha
kick cosl, me two. hundred dollars. Econ
vulsiss langhtef!,1q iad io V7fl9'rsea iis
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30

THE VEoNM OF THEY SAY."-'They
will say anything and everything. They
have said everything mean and !despicable.
They soy things that break up families.
crush henrts, blight hopes and smother wor.
thy aspirations. Whenever a man circu'
lates slander, and gives They as bic au :
thority, turn your back upon him; he means
no good.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30

ORA husband sdvertises thus "My
wife Marie. has strayed or been stolen
Who ever returns her will get bis head
broke. As 10 trusting her, saybody can do
90 II they see Ct; Tor ss | never pay my own
debts, its not likely III pay her'n." H@
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30

9rAn exchange Gays a skating cap for
beginners, with cushions to protect the fall.
ing heads from concussion, having been in
ventets the ubiquitous jerks suggests that
it world be ter better plan to put the
cushions little below the suspender but
tons behind.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30

A REFusAL.- When generous man 10
compelled to give refusal, he generally
gives II With worse grace thao the ungen
erous; fret. because it is against his nature.
end secondly, because il is out of bis pfsc.
tiss.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-01-30
AF .fORTAl'R SRNTlNHL.
rhe SEHTIHEL is published every Wednes-
:, daysat RsvennA. Portage county, Ohio ey
JAMES W. sOWERVILLE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

earansum, PAYABLE in advance, el,50
- t7@ In paid within the year, 200
- II paid at the end the year, 2rSJ
papL ntinued until III arrearages are paid
.AfaiIaFe to notify discoRtouance at the eVpirA-
len ofthe time subscribed for will be considered
aeW angax0meut.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
statement about those who are expected to

statement about those who are expected to
be helpmates to husbands and mothers of
children. Parents and teachers both
should incu!cate upon children of both sexes
the importance oi health-bringine, active eX-
ercise. Boys need but little urgency, but
girls should be compelled to take it. 1t is
possible for them to become of strong. vigor-
Gus health, with excellent digestion and no
nervousness. An English girl, accustomed
to all weathers and thick shoes. considers
halfdozen miles as mere triAe of walk,
and She takes it day by day. The majority
of American girls shrink from such an at
tempt, and regard it as nearly an impossible
ity. The reason of this is, that bodily exer-
else is the rule for the girls in England, and
for ours it is the exception.-Repo,t Of the
Insane ASylum at Hartford.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
Pain and Death.

1t IS comfort to know that insects have
no nerves OF sensation. The idea tina. every
insect and reptile, and even the myliads Of
anlmalcu." that We alt Obliged to crush and
destroy from day to day, suffer pain is ter
rloie one. The poets have taught US the
nea-lt Is left to natural>tS to set Us night.
Insects may br cut to piece without Civ
M a,I indication OF pam. v lien they lose
/ - or TWO. ihey go abou, their business
without seeming to mnG it at all. Cat i
vs. =. t"o. 50 that hi, ;horax IS separated
t:oln ms S,omach and the abdomen, and he
", IS about nerr.iy and eats with :, usually
good appetite. lii t.ct, as his lis food PASS
5 through him at once, it gives him no in
convenience, and he can eat any quantity
lie erJr}ment does not last ye,y long. be-
cause the process OF nutrition cannot 90 on
Without the organs of Cigestion-but Mir
Wasp does not appear to suffer in the
least.
Insects, IN certain cases, show muscular
coAtortion-but this is not proof Of pain
We know that there may be the most SPAS
modlc actlon in the human body wi.hou, the
least suffering. So:ne years ago we knew Of
:. little boy whose lower ex.remties were
thrown into spasms by an injury to the spine.
The little fellow had no feeling whatever be-
low the point Of injury, and was greatly a.
unused to lie and see himself kick. So the
convulslve spasms of men who are hanged
are no proof of pain. When the neck is bro
Ken there can be none below the point of
dislocatlon. When the neck is not broken.
the pressure Of blood on the vein produces
msensbllity almost instantly. All men who
have recovered from hanging, after it was
supposed that they were dead, give testimo-
ny to It's panlessness. When men die slow
~, and with strong muscular contractions,
there is probably no suffering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
Practical Joke of a Chicago Fire ZOuave.

A member of the New York Fire Zouaves
VINO went from Chicago to join Col Ellsworth
IL April, AID who, uati then. had been an
industrious typo OF the Chicago Tribune,
was out eli picket duty one day last month,
when the following incident occurred -
An +. +. v, with rather more than the
usual supercilliousness of his race, rode up
in a carriage from the direction of Alexandria,
Ir4'en of course by his servant Zoo-zoo
stepped into the road holding his bayonet in
such a way as to threaten horse, negro and
white man at one charge, and roared out
tickets Mr. '. turned up his lip, set down
his brows, and by other gestures indicated
his contempt for such mud-sills as the soldier
before him, ending by handing his pass over
to the darkey and motioninS him to get gu.
and show it to Zoo-zoo. All right said the
latter, glancing at it, move on'-accompany-
ing the remark with Jerk at the coat cellar
of the colored person, which sent him spin
ming down the road Now, sir, what do YOU
want" addressing the astonished white man.
White man had by this time recovered his
tongue Want? want to 90 on of course.
That was my pass. Can. help it, replied
Zoo it says pass the bearer, and the bearer
is already passed. You can't get two men
through this picket on one man 5 pass. Mr.
'. reflected moment, glanced at the bayo-
net in trc@t Of him, and then called out to
his black man to come back. Sambo APP
preached cautiously, but fell back in contu-
sion when the 'shooting-stck' was brandisheG
towards his own breast Where's Your pass,
slrrah ? asked Zoo-zoo. Here, massa,' SAID
the chattel, presenting the same one be had
received from the gent in the carriage
:" ont DO replied the holder Of the bayoAct.
: That PASSES You to Fairfax Can't get an,
one from Fairfax on that ticket Move Oh.
y stamp Of the foot sent Sambo down the
road at a hand galop. Now, sir. i! You STAY
here any longer, snail take YOU under az
rest to head quarters. he continued MrN.
grabbed up his lines, wheeled around ana
went oil az the best trot his hor>.s could
manage over the sacred soil. Whether
Sambo ever hunted his ma>te! up is not
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
How TO TAKE CARE OF THE Ham

How TO TAKE CARE OF THE HAIR.-As 20
men, we say, when the hair begins to fall
out, the best plan is to have it cut short. give
II good brushing with a moderately stiff
'rlSh' while tie hair is dry; then wash it
well with warm soap suds then rub into the
scalp, about the roots of the hair, a little bay
rum brandy or camphor water. Do these
Things twice a month; the brushing of the
scalp may be probably done twice week.
Damp the hair with water every time ne
tollet is made. Nothing ever made is better
to: the hair than pure soft water. if the SCALP
IS Is Kept clean IN the way we have mel toned
| he use OF oil or pomatums. or grease of any
KIND, Is rulnous to the hair of man or woman
We consider it a filthy practice, almost uni.
versa. though it be, for it gathers dust and
dirt, and soils whatever it touches. No,hiry
but pure soft water should ever be alowar
N the heads Of children. 1t is different
practice that robs our women of their most
beautiful ornament long before their prime :;
the hair of our daughters should be kent
within two inches until their twelfth YEAR
HaIFS Jonnal Of HeaHh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
THE GALE DON | A n
From the New York Tribune.
Wastetuincss and tnrea>OhaDiehess OF
Soldiers.


/, every large body OF mer many unrea-
sonab.e person, viii necessarily be found.
Il is often OF always difficult 10 distinguish
htrwtcn reasonable and unreasonable COM
l....ut> False complaints Will be made with
>ulh carue>tnc>s. po>ltIvenrSS anG badness,
that nothing bur searching inquiry will de-
-,, IL. truth. NrH will show small quantl-
les Of mla, to their officers. declaring posi-
t,ey that II !, all they can get. elther OF tat
or lean wnen proper inquiries will prove that
some officers or non-conmssiOned officers
have given w all their rations to the men
and purchased their own food, II order that
3, larger proportion OF lean meat may tall to
he share Of their command. many members
81 which positively refuse TO touch fat. One
5 of,. ,'.rrri,tl at the patience Of many
C,l.i,.!, ant. Ca.tli:ls III unraVelllng these
....N aid comp. complaints. and the slight
-,.,i. n.t,c, wnlo.. r, given 10 the grumblers
-, heir lmper..u".cr and corceslment Of
o.. :.a.l: s......' "..I"ers seem satisfied with
...... ...., :.rt.,'.: - ,'i,i,.,:S IT,. Il elr
.r.. ....--. c:.-:s..g OOH ten; hat !:ley
81. g.. .,:... ! .-t.c., tie o:icl>" however
-....r ;.-. n, 2r.noe onolls and uiruioi
80. TIER c,'"in,n!"n--ior one or two per
wiring grumnlers viii infect a whole com
;..'.. ri st: regiment. The rat!ons of fresh
.. a...l ,'.s.; he'd to The troons hy the
j. G.e..:itar.''t atc Generally q. tie very
.... r.. 3. 81. ..r.r D.. Gsanli'y; bat. uui1r
-.'.'..,. T.. a.~' IL. D., Il! pork !. always
...- I'll -, Az; I.,; ry".l ou- likes OF can eat
~. I'D ,:,. o., ms; take ii, snare o! tat
RAD .ea. a..kr. Nl;h proper economy and
c1p-i.c / : We'll known that every regiment.
AID oo-nF3ny OF l.. regiment. can be well fed
..u maze u ll's, saving upon It's food. Vol
..cerS waste and throw away great deal
II their ra,iotS: it is not uncommon when
standing amidst Il crowd of grumblers, to see
,..mr honest I'D god ,oldirr step forward
nj state thai he not only has enough 10 eat
.y.rv dty. but II he has! not, be could easily
Pc, up Iiffy p1uu'- i good meat and bread
fl;c'. has htcH tiIOwn away about the camp.
4 wasted .tal. meat /, not Is plenty as fat, il
: very CERTAIN. that . soap!a,-man could make
/. small fortune on the waste which is found
round almost every regiment OF soldiers
Quite recently, the Government has added
four ounces to tn. ration Of meat, so that the
men have a good chance to get Sufficient
quauti., of the lean Still they should save
and sell the fat.
Next to meat. the bread is a subject of
much unwarrantable grumhlng among sol
t.crs l. i impossible for the Government
10 supply irt Ii oIea., 10 thousands OF soldiers
daily, except when the are quartered in or
near large cities. Proyiient regiments take
\
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09

The thunder shower of last week Friday
was the most destructive ever known in the
vicinity OF Springfield. The damage done BY
the rain and hail in that town is estimated At
$4,000. The damage done to tie bridges and
roads at Thetford was $500, and many of
the crops were destroyed.
Levi Snow Of New Wilmington, and about
% years old, fell dead willie at work in the
IA, field On Friday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
HUNNEWELL's
UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY.

This valuable preparation freed OF all Inc soEluon COIN
penes such Opates. ENfectoTarts which not "il-
IL run rystem but destroy all chance -: cure,
will be found trial To- posses, the lsio~ln PROPERTIES
AMI which the most valuable testimonials may be hound
III the pamphlets.
Fog WhpoiLs Cough, and Soothing Syrup, NEE Is
every ant and by early will the largest pr"
ton ui rpturrs liz children which be traced 10 hoo
pinr Cough.
In ordinary Coughs and Bronchial Complaints. ;he
orer OF Consu ptul, il lenid orC irOc-tl.-
MAKE only The Rust perfect ei.cny 10 cNasc. ut
builds III, AM -stdi> the system ,aus recurrence u
he complaint No nursery should lie without il. nor
should parents ia 10 set pamphlet. Ia he found with az
,iellcrs the only way 10 DO justice 10 il. S.us.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-09
HUNNEWELL;S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANNOD1NE.

This great Neuraisi. Rem -dv and Natural opdte calls
Tor special attention ami Interest, being iTC VI OPIUM o.
preparation, of Opium, or o: any hu its tiiCts re.etd
be ana medical properties. For Neuralgia RleuTai ,l
Govt 1Oo't! AMI Ear Ache. Spinal Complaints, bcc!iL:
al Lungs or Stomach, Rose Hay Fever, Caarrh and
all minor Nervous Complaints.
For loss 81 scep, Chronic Or Nervous Hcadauhc, Sex
Headache, Ii has equal and to which Oe- tcSti!nO
niais from unGoubtcd sources.
For Delrium frsnieIs II i sl-e remedy
For Bowel Complaints, Including Cholera MUThIS Il !
sp!cn!iy adapted, only removing The pains hu
only cons; p.;c- and rs-- The system hut MAKE. Ia,
remedy worse than the dl.ca-c.
From Physicians ItJrto,l, and dgu,aud Fol
muas fria! Bottles Nil be deS clipping IL tue Az
odync Opise which fd> long been wanted ana il :i.r
Cough Remedy such etre!, central irD-
pie.
From invals We ark orreponioncs for Pamphlets ~
eNp.aualpu, without 'pU>t-y"-s stamps"
Priccs-Larse Cough Remedy, 81 cents per hViLc.
Small -
Tuiu Anvdyne ~
JORN l.. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor,
Chtinmi>t ahld PharInaceU;i.t
No. Q Commercial Wharf. Boston. Mass.
For sale by all usua wholesale and reta dealers
every tow. amt Cliy.
J. Biz CHAM, H,vt Green ST Jpllli>iury Vail, Br
nerd Co, Danvie; $ S tiUu.d. West Concord Il. IL
J VI. Weeks Lylli"u; II A Quinn :, Lynia! Center: IL
Stanton, No. Da!ville Putnam S,Ta,lc, Cabot; Hum
Ihrcy Smith, East Burke French SOli. LuneutUT-
agents. l2oI-j2
FRED L SMITH Montpelier Wholesale Agent.