davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
From Washington.
W ASHlNGToN July

w ASHlNGTON July l6.
The army has advanced. Gen. Nc
Dowcil left at 500 p. m, to 60 some
where. The first brigade of 5th divis-
ion is commanded by Brigadier Gen
eral Lewis Bunker. Last night the
brigade formed about three miles
from their original location. They
were at Hunting creek, Va, to-day, ten
miles from Washington, and is to form
the vanguard Of the whole column.
This forward movement Of troops has
had wonderful effect upon the sick
list. 1t has nearly cleared out the hos
pital.
Especial to the n. Y. Times.1
Tie army in Virginia to-day took up
the line OF march for Richmond via.
Fairfax and Manassas. The force
starting to-day is fully fifty thousand
strong; the number reaching by actual
count, about fifty three thousand.
WAsnlSGToN, July II.
The InteNigencer says an officer ar.
rived here last night, direct from Mar
tlnsburg yesterday morning. lie says
.en. johnson b:oke up his camp =,
Bunker Hill on Monday, and commenc.
ed the the retreat OF his whole army
towarps Winchester. Gen. Patterson,
with his entire force, immediately Went
in pursuit, and was about II miles IN
the rear of johnson.
(Spccia! to the Commercirl Advertlser.J
A message to the War Department
says, Fairfax Court House was occupi-
ed i, sun down; the rebels having pre-.
viously abandoned the place.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
THE PRESIDENTS ACTS Az.
PROVED.

The following resolution was passed
by both Houses soon after they were
convened in extra session.
Be Il resolved by the Senate and Hosss
Of Representatirss ofths United Stsses
IN Congress assembled. That al the
extraordinary acts, proclamations, and.
orders hereinbefore mentioned be, and
the same are, hereby approved and de-
clared to be in ali respects legal and
valid. and with the same effect % II
they had been issued and done under
the previous express authority and di.
rection Of the Congress Of the United
States.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

EM1GRANTs.-V. ]. David has just
retu. ned from st. Louis on the steamer
Key City. He informs us that there
were on the boat l25 cabin and 200
deck passengers, nearly allof whom were
people from Missouri removing to this
State and Minnesota. He says there il
general stampede from that country
to some more peaceful locality. There
never was better time for them tc
come into Iowa than the present.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
From Missouri.
JEFFERSON Cry, J

The detachment from here returned
last night at o'clock from Upton.
They surrounded the town and arrest.
ed Is secessionists, and brought them
here. Y. nomelley left for St. Louis
by train. at II o'clock, under guard.
A prominent citizen OF Pettis county
arrived here this morning aud reports
100 secessionists had assembled al
Georgetown. They had three pieces
OF artillery. There are constant acces.
sions to their numbers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Rebels Routed.
ClNciNATI, July II

On Friday night a detachment Of
three companies Of Col. Woodruff
second Kentucky Regiment, attacked
600 rebels between Mad River and
Barbourville on the kanawaha river
completely routing them; 10 or IL reb'
els killed and a number wounded. The
kentucky company had one killed.
Gen. Cox's brigade was rapidly NOV
ing up the kanawha.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
THE GALE AT FREEPORT..

The gale at Freeport on Monday
week did An immense amount Of dam
age, as we see by the JownaL Among
other property injured or destroyed h
the following,
The Episcopal church Was blown
down, and is complete wreck.
| The NJ. E. Church was partially m.
rooted on the east side.
The two story brick house Of jacob
Mease, in the southern part Of the city,
was unroofed.
The south half Of the roof Of Har4
nish's two story Brick building, was
torn off and carried nearly whole
block, being left in the street near the
Ohio hotel, corner ofExchange and Gal.
ena streets.
A portion Of the roof Of tho Pennsyf.
vania House was torn of.
The liberty pole erected on the 4th
was broken in the middle, and nearly
half the trees about the Court House
Square broken down.
The roof and cornice were toll. o6
Bues's three story brick block on Steph-
cnson street and thrown into the street.
The Brewster House. four story
building, was badly injured. The rear
part Of the house, 80 feet in lenght II
in width, was torn off and carried into
the streets. Some Of the roof fell upon
the horse Of farmer hitched in the
street, and injured him 80 he could not
live.
The two story house in process IT e
rection just north Of the Brewster House
was blown all in peices-levelled Aat
with the ground.
Ketchum's ice wagon was standing
on Stephenson street near the Express
Office. Mr.. Ketchum was in it holding
his horses. The wind upset it, and
bruised Mr.. X. considerably though not
seriously.
A one story brick, occupied by Mrs.
Burns, was completely unroofed.
A portion of the roof Of the g. d G.
Y. r. Il. freight Depot was torn of.
The bridge Of the Galena road over
the Pecatonica. was swept clean from
its foundations. Not timber remain.
ed.
The Racine r R freight depot was
moved several inches, and its upper
portion twisted and careened.
The Racine railroad engine house
LIS feet long, was totally destroyed.
The house Of F. C. Winslow was
struck WITH lightning, and several Of
his family stunned. No one seriously
hurt.
Camp Scott is half Of it IN RUNE.
The Rockford boys quarters are blows
down, the Carroll county quarters IN.
rooted, and the Algonquin, Woodstock,
Wayne, and part Of the Oge qusrtess
are y perfect wreck, the lumber being
scattered in every direction. The front
half Of the officers quartersis destroyed,
andthegrose badly stripped. The out
houses are all in ruin.
The stone .iouse Of Mr.. Linder, on
the hill east OF town, near the Dole
place, is also unroofed.
Trains run regularly on the railroads,
passengers crossing the rivers on rats
and foot bridges, from one train to the
other. Both bridges will bs rebuls
this week.
The top Of the railroad bridge at Ne
vada was carried of.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
PHILADELPHIA, July I

IHIIAUELPH1AS SuIy "a
The Memphis Aoalanchs, 18th inst,
state that the privateer Sumter had o.
tered Berwick Bay bringing $1,000
Enield rifles and : number Of ri6sd
cannon, taken from An English shop
bound to New Orleans, which had
been ordered away from Balise By the
blcckadine fqusdron.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Rates Of AdvortisinE,

One Square, first insertion, $500
each subsequent insertion, O5O
tsue square Three months, 400
Dc Six months, 600
do One year, 12,0c
Qaarter column, one year, $500
tue half column one year, $500
O.s column, Que year, 5000
Twelve lines Of this type make 4 square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines Or
less, $500 per year.
w. All Transient and Legal advertisement,
1."st be paid in advance.
~ Unless the number OF insertions be speci-
mel 1t the time advertisements are handed
iu'hey will be published It the discretion Of
the publisher. and charged for the length Of
Tin tie, are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
WI be made TO large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
New York Items
New York, July l6.

Capt. Barry's battery Of flying artill
cry from Pickens has gone to Wash
ington.
The race between Flora Temple
Ethan Allen and Mate was won BY
Allen and Mate in three straight heats
Time unprecedented: z:22a 1922
2:233.
The brig Belair from Tampico re
ports schooner Ella thence for New
York, has been captured of New Or
eans by \ prlvateer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
NOTICE.

Where's, my wife Jane, is absented from
my bed and board, notice is hereby given ic
m persons, not 10 trust her OH my account,
aud that | viii pay nc iebts Of her contract
ng aftsr this date.
W. W. DAVIS.
Toledo, june 2eth, 1861. na3w3
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
From New York.
New YORK, July l6.

NEW ON1A3 VW1y 1V'
Privates Of the Savannah will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
A Frenchman is in custody charged
with serving in the confederate army
at the seigc Of Sumter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Medical Notice.

Doct. r. Bunce, again offers his service to
the citizens Of Toledo, and surrounding cour-
try. rs Physician and Surgeon. Doct Burcc
may be found ut his office in J. NJ. Shanklins
Drug Store, from o clock A. NJ. until . T. NJ.
sxcspt when professionally absent. Calls
left with j. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
st44uded TO.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

LUvkaSsllI Ia MISEsSl!
.OOO,UOO, feet Of green and seasoned lumber
II OF all kinds, together with LArh and
SHINGLES for sale NJ the
lndiantOwn steam Saw Mill
A. GILBERT Son
Toledo, June 9Th, 1860. n351
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
j. e. MILLER
W0tCh.maker E. AmbrOty plst.

respectfully gives notice 10 the citizens ef
Toledo and vicinity, that he is prepared to
repair watches, clocks and jewery. Of every
description; and to take Likenesses in the
latest style OF the art on short notice.
Terms reasonable.
Work Warrented.
Rooms over the Toledo Grocery Store.
N. N.B.-Ambrotypss attached 70 Tombsones
and Aonuments.
Toledo Jowa, July 18th 1851, vS-nl9-ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
GE0RGE 4. sTRUBLE,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a Toledo, Tama Co., lows. Office one
door south Of the "Brjck Store"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
farm. Garaeu and Gitfhen.
Prepare for Spring.

Ii is an old saving that in peace We should
be prepared for war. Farmers have more
leisure in the winter season than at other
times. In stormy days they can put their
stables in complete order. And they can re-
pair all their tools under shelter. If they
have no workshop, they can work in the
Woodhouse AID if they are destitute of
such convenience. rs many farmers are
they can make use # the barn floor, for now
the hu>ks and hay are fed out from this de-
partment.
Prepare all the tools and lay them where
they can be found in the spring. The pillow
IS one OF the most important implements on
The farm. The old wooden pioW> have Yield
Cd TO those OF cast iron. But even these
must be repaired. and since the smith lives a
mile off. and he can Only fu' nish nuts and
screws, it will require too mach time, after
spring work commences, to make such a Jour-
ney for repairs.
The scythes should all hang where they
will not batter one another. The bog hoes
should be ground and hung up, those for the
meadow being ground as sharp as an axe,the
Others should be ground more blunt, to work
On rocky highlands. The spades and SHOW
els should not lie or stand on the ground .f-
ter they have been wiped Clean for rust not
only eats the edges, but it makes the business
of shoveling much more laborious
Hay rakes may no" be repaired. Careless
workmen make much waste in using rakes.
forks, &c. TIE tines of forks are now made
SINAI! and taperIng in order to save abor,and
there is such difference between the use OF
slender and stout tines for hay and for ma
nure that farmers can well afford to change
Oft their old for improved articles.
Yet II is no easy matter to teach men how
to use nice tools. They often break iron bars
IN digging rocks for want of skill in using
them, and dung fork ks are used to dig into
the toughest soils. The owner. therefore,
must see to these tools, or they will not be
likely to last long.
Prepare all the farm tools in season. and
let none scc@de for want of attention or
look. Ii you find rogue carrying away your
tools without leave, on the ground that you
had always been indulsen to borrowers and
tre>passers, bring HIM up to ju~tce at once
and let him know that thieves must be taken
up immediately as an example to all.
We hear Of ruler who lost many PROV
lAces IN consequence OF not looking out for
rebellion IN due seaSon.-Pownan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
. O T l c E.!

The Rev. c. F. MUZZY. for twenty years a
Missionary of the American Board in tie ancient
kingdom Of Madara. in Southern India, proposes
20 deliver lecture upon the manners and Gus
toms of the Hindoos 5. showing their need of the
Gospel. in the UNION HALL, in St Johnsbury.
on Tuesday Evening, the 18th of March. And if
encouragement is given, other lectures upon the
connection Of the very ancient Literature and
Science of the Hindoos with their religion in its
relation to the entrance of the Gospel among the
people. may be expected.
Reference will be made to recent discoveries
and TRANSACTIONS from the Sanscrit language by
Iearr ed men from England and France.
The object to be accomplished by these lectures
is provision for his Children whom he is obliged
TO leave in this country when he returns to the
field of his former labors. 1892
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
MRS. WILSON'S
COCOA-N Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs. Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles,
and retas for 81 cts per bottle and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young DID, there is not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish it
to be- and moreover, it has perfume that Is infinitely
superior any of the fashionable extracts either foreign
American, which alone should entitle to place On
every lady's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night and
in the morning apply little Of the Dres ing and ysur
hair will be even more lfelike in color a nd beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these Prelnaations, ana
these according directions, and We warrant you
q good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at Wholesale BY Ha my r. VII.
Co., Manchester N. H.to whom all let ters should
be addressed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

OHE OF Nh LINCoIN's STORIES The fcl-
lowing is one Of Mr. l!ucoln's stories. These
ne tells often in private conversation. rarely
in his speeches
Il orce knew good, sound churchman,
whom we'll call Brown, who was on COM
mlttee to erect bridge over very danger
Gus and rapid river. Architect after archi-
tect failed. and at last Brown said he had
friend named Jones, who had built several
bridges and could build this. Lets have
him In. SAID the committee. In came Jones
Can you build this bridge, sir 81 Yes re-
piled Jones, Il could build bridge to the in
ternai regions, if necessary The sober COM
inittee were mortified but when Jones re-
tired. Brown thought it but fair to defend
his friend. i know Jones so WELL said he.
and he is SO honest a man. and so good an
architect that, if he states soberly and posi-
lively that he can build a bridge to Hades-
why, believe it. Bat have my doubts a.
bout the ,hutment on the Internal side So
Lincoln added, when politicians said they
could harmonize the Northern and Southern
wings of Tx democracy, why. believed
them. Bat had my doubts about the abut
ment on the Southern side"
70 The winter has been very severe in
Europe. The papers report that the Scheld
has been frozen over at Antwerp for the first
time in forty years. The valleys of the princ;-
pal French rivers, inundated and frozen, pre-
sent the appearance of vast ice-bound lakes.
An immense number OF rats that infested
It." river banks have been killed BY the frost
ii dellvcrance which, however welcome to
the farmers. will scarcely compensate for the
enormous injury done to the cultivated lands
now under sheet, OF ice.
- y spena,hrift was once lying awake in
bed. when NJ saw man enter his room cau-
tIoC>ly and attempt 70 pick the lock of his
w:lt!nS-dc>N. The rogue was not disconcert.
ell 1T herring a loud laugh from the occupant
= Tie apartment. whom he supposed asleep.
y" ny do 'o itrgh . asSe,! the thief i am
lalshlng. ~, good fellow said the spend
lfAt' ''' -" wnat pains You are taking.
and VIVA. risk yol rln. in hone of fndn.
money by night in desk whore the Lawful,
Owner can never find any by day" Tn. thief
vanished at once.
c. Gov Seward has doubtless provoked
the ire of anti-tobacconi>ts by remarkiny
when Senator Coilamer proposed to raise
the e.utes on Havana ci CARS as luxuries. II
desire to Know of the Senator from Vermont
Il | correctly understand him that he regards
c.Sars as luxuries; because have come to
regard Then! as ID necessary of life ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
Remedy tor Diptheria.
Mission Rooms, ~ Camp street, !
New Orleans. Feb Is. 1861. {

| see from the papers that Diptheria, or
pl'rld sore throat, is prevailing as a fatal ep-
idenlc IN some portions of vour country.
send YOU prescription of one Of our eminent
physicians. who found it an etTcclual prevent.
ati'e and remedy during the prevalence OF
that fatal disease in this city year ago.
am Informed that in the use Of it DIR Bene.
diet did not lose single patient used it
r1yscl;. as di! several clerical friends. and it
removed the symptoms by few applications.
nope You VII! call the attention Of the med
lcal faculty AMI the public generally to it as
a simple and safe remedy.
Yours very truly. &C.,
RANDOLPH \. DE LlNCEY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH
TTLCANIZED RUBBER
DIR. H. H. NEWTON

DR. ii. IL. NEWTON
OF St. Johnsbury, Vt, announces that he is now
inserting Artificial Teeth upon the Nulcanized
Rubber
For about Half the Price If coll,
and is far superior to Silver or Cheoplastv. By
some it is even considered superior to Gold plate.
We claim for it,-Firstly, its extreme iightness.
combined with sufficient strength and elasticity
to resist the force of mastcation without break
ing or changing the form of the plate the least
Also, being but little more than half the weight
of Gold, Silver or Platina and not half the weight
Of CheoplaSty. Secondly, it is susceptible Of the
most perfect adaptation to the mouth in all cases
and for restoring the parts to their natural form
there is nothing that cXccls it Thirdly, il is the
most clearly of any plate used. being
Entirely free from ony tad taste or smell,
the being no place left for the locgment of food,
as in metal plates, thereby becoming sour and Of
fcnSve, this being entirely free from all OF those
objections.
This Kind of work has now been tested BY some
of our most eminent Dentists in the cities Tor
the last three years, and is pronounced by
them being equal. if not superior. to all other
kinds of work. and being so much cheaper as to
come within the reach of all
Those wishing for artificial Teeth will do well
to give me call and examine specimens of work
upon the Nulcanite Base also upon told and
sitter platcs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
d. BLIC AUCTION .
Feb IS, 1861.

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction at
his dwelling house, Tuesday, Marc. II. 1861,
pair Of Oxen, Cows. pair Steers. coming three
2 ne-year-olds. II Sheep, 2 last spring Coils,
Hog or tons Of Hay, lot of Straw. ! Lum-
her Wagon. Single Sleigh, Travers Sled: Al
so, all my Farming Tools, consisting of Carts,
Flows. Harrows. Cultivators, Yokes, Chains, &c.
together with large lot of Household Furniture
such a, Bedstcads, Tables. Chairs, Dairy Tools,
and other articles too numerous to MENTION
Sale positive and to commence at O'Clock, a. IN.
Terms-Al sums of five dollars and under,
cash down !; all over five dollars 6 months credit
with good security.
SAMUEL B. RANDALL.
North Danvlle Feb. 20. 1861. 1892
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

SAVE IIIh >WiEr!NGS \ CORRESPONDENT
q the Morning Post writing from New York,
saw:
"Happcning III at TIE publishing house of
Harper X Brother, lccently,I was not little
surprised. a, a iic. that TRANSFERRED during my
chat with one of the firm. The foreman OF
their h!nd'!y came in with bar of GOLD val
ued at three hundred and seven dollars and
torty-tour cents, accompanied with the assay
err certificate. Tnis amount was the pro.
cee'Is of gold dust swept up from the floor
and wiped of on the rags used BY the bind
crS during three months. was so much
surprised by this bit of economy. that ask
ed what the value of their piched-up things
an ounted to ia the course of year, and was
told tha. the goldsweepings were worth a.
bout one thousand five hundi ed dollars sha-
wings from paper, five thousand dollars sha-
wings from pa>te-board. seven hundred dol,
lars, an! scraps from leather, one hundred
and titty dolilrs-mahing an aggregate from
those lour sources Of seven thousand three
hundred and fifty dollars per annum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF FEES
IN THE WORLD ARE THE
MARYLAND PATENT.

IN lie OhlD AXE The
MARYLAND PATENT.
CERTIFICATE or APPROVAL IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAILS
GRAFTON. December 81, 1858
Mcssr> Shcrwin Burgess, Agents for Maral.ds Patent
Fire Proof Sale:
GEH1LEsEN:- have examined the MARYLAND Patent Safe
III your store. and lar AL able 10 judge flre
Proof qualities believe the priIlp UPON h,h IL i
tUt, The most reliable Il! resisting heat Oi Fire PrcOl
that my obs. and particular
that supplying themselves the preservation.
oI their records BENJ. " DEAN.
Secretary of State.
BRAITLEBoRo December 81. 1853
This may certify that Ne Lat- cAaiEed the NarlaIi
Patent Fire Proof exhibited L. IL 10y Mr. Al,U HARDY
.,I. that in Opinion Marald SAT, would lie
bic one 10 purchase iuT the probate courts
A.Sf6bD.Rp. Judges Probate
MIppLEBuRY. April o1tk. 1859
The Legislature OF ernui III IL last session passed
law making il the duty Ui the county judges procure
Fire Proof Safes in which deposit Proha;. Records IL
discharge -: that duty have penn
number >aic,. " e have the conclusion
that the NariaG safe, niaua, tuIcd toy NJ. Il Bic-lnW
An,"n Hardy Boston. Mass i superior any other
cA.'u-d proof qualities. Wchaye bought
that de- piiIi the Htw Haven probate dis
api well satisfied with the wcrkmaIs rpa
rent str-ii- III, sid duT ability
V c W RIGHT Asst Judges
II. o SMITH. Addison County rt
NIB. BIGELow ANSoN HARDY. Manufacturer
and PrV:-to> 32 School street lo>ite Clty Hall. Boz
5stf SCOTT 4 BROOKS Agents Mon,peu
J. J. Dt NCkLEE Agent. BURLINGTON.
Es- RG--e> iieA.le Handle and Auies' Sell liking
Hand STAMPS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
MOSES hITTREpGE,
CALVIN MORRILL,,


CALEDONIA d.
A. Il Pr,'Itr Cont l",''- ~ IL. Probate or.
J"ll-iHrY. Wlh ana l"r >Iid district all -u- -.
81 FEBRUARY. A u. l~il
Inst UlL'li. i.Irl"rt-i.- Z, Pc tin last y llt -
lament >alIiuc. Smell late oi 81 JoLll>ja-s e.
>iTi, I. .",'.,>,i. heinz presented .rI' COAST
f.. ". NPaIDlNr The 'N,cgtor thvtvln $751;.
i"T PIttaI": II l. ordered 10y aid court that Al
g'r'r.i.c. therein tc ruriil'! n al'lri- a
aid t'IIi 10 l.. holden ii III, PrHla-r err.
J'ti,i>''ry ''l The 9Th dav 81 March. Isl a..
,iu>' j I'm tlcN HAY haN :,,liIi>I He Pg.4, -
Nlll is y Ill !! l'Ii~, = = further ,Tfi.rt. -'l-
al tie r,U"rd al til> oTGcr IL, published tr., tt-
''-iN' is IN Ih' tardrll.du printed ~ =; -I.i--
l"N l'a~ I" >.iiI l!nc Al ir'i,,Ir Tor i.,.rlll--
- asa l.. FREN II JU,!cv q p. '.-.
\ irrc ,"ly ~ record.
A.. Az L EEENt II. .Iut-,. L. l'----.--.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
.:FNEpY FOR plrrH. ~ OR SORE THROAT

REMEDY For p!rIH' ~ OR SORE THROAT
GirSl or wash the inside of the throat
Frequently with teaspo ,niul Of tncture O.
b.ick Cohosh 'lluted with little water
Commence using it on the first symptoms of
soreness or inf lmmrion. 1t doe, not burn
Of ciuterizr. hu' eth = and relieves the ir-
rltItion. d. no' swallow as it would nause-
ate. CJntin g" ne use once N two hours I'M
ii! relieved. l1- tinc:ure can be hal at any
.t-lr ,tor7 - ',.,v,D1 f,,,r