davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18

- ~ Eldan lmbroglo ID

.NA - -
uThres things will folloW an outbreak
between Amefioa and England' destruo-
tion Of he Southern blockade complete
blSokade Of Northern ports, and reoogni-
tiop Of the Southern Confederacy by France
and England"
Tho first viii be impossible, for the rea-
con that lhe Southern blockade will be
made SGeOtual against English ~SymPathiE-
ere through the kindly cid Of stone fleets
The second remains to be seen. Thsy
may possibly take advantage Of cur Navy
having been left in en- inefficient oondi-
ton bv The imbscils Buchanan and his
traitor Secretary Touoey, (WhO ought TO
have been hung ere this to attempt q par
tial blockade for q few months, but the
Tines. and all other English sympathizers
viii our Southern rebels, may rest assured
that the sams spirit that enabled the North
70 organise and equip an army Of 100000
men In the space Of eight months, viii en-
sbls 4 70 build g navy that viii success
fully cope with any British blOokAding
squadron upon the Atlantic in an equally
short tine.
In regard to the third thing that viii
follow, hat is simply an abBurdity, for thu
FaaliSh Government has already recog
niEea the Southern COnfsdsraey By aet'-
vhish peak louder than UOrds.
The Times omitted to state six thing
that wiH follow in csss Of hostilitiss be
tween this country and England, Wis: cap
turs Of The Csnadas and the whole Of Brit
ish North America the annihilatiOn o
british commerce; the starvation Of thoua
suds in Ireland for the want Of American
food the desperation Of millions that wi
CRY for employment in England for Wan
Of American cotton and an American NAL
kat: the increase Of the British nations
debt from S., 600, 100000 to say $1,000
OO0OOO. and the abolition Of Slavery
the South, which viii be forced uPen tn
eovernmsnt in order to relieve q porto
Of our army OPsy its respects to the ne
foe.
will do we'll enough for the Times
bluster before hand what England will 9
in case Of war, but when the people
Rnelsnd reflect that the Americans are
diferent people from the ssPOys, and tn
ENGLAND will have no powerful allies
hello her, Is France helped her in h
Russian War, We are sure that they vi
conclude On second sober thought that
ait win not pay"
The English have some very good hgf
ing qualities, but somehow or other tn
alWays manage to display their strength
soma third or fourth xRte power when
comes to coping with a arst class pow
they invariably get allies to help them
vss instaneed in the war with Franz
when they rOped in all Germany, sPai
Portugal and Belgium, and latterly in b
var with Russia, when she formed an
lance with France. So now she expects
form an alliance with the Southern CO
f~sasraey-that is in case Of hOstility-a
even talks Of having help from France
eide our latest foreign news Depend up
il John Bull viii never go to war unit
he can get some help from other PoWerH-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18
SEEw SapertisEmEMts.
r E @ T U r e s go,
z. h. O. A.


The Young Mons Christian Association take
pleasure In announcing that they have engaged the
following distinguished gentlemen for the season OF
1862:
December 2Ith-Rsv. J. HYATT SMITH Of Phil;
Sdelphia, Pa. S~ubieot-"Tbe Spirit OF 20 ana
'5I," or The First and selOnd War Of %Indepen'
dence."
December sist-ProL J. HENRY sLDDONs, Pro-
lessor Of ElOcution. euhieet-"An E1enloe
with the Humorous Writers." "Ihe Ohlne.
which Rang an ola Year tut and anew Year
In" "Tha Tale Of q Grldiron," By y, Lover
sMrs. Caudle's Lsoture and MT. Candies shirt
Buttons" two scenes from the "Mercnant Of
Vspice,ib Handy Andy ct 1.-THE Poston1ce.' "Ihe
Baohelor's Dream " BY 7. II sod.
January I6th-Dr. ROBERT A. FISHER, OF Yale
Ooliese. Subiect-"OAnnUn, G~unpoWder and
Pfoieotiles." with brilliant experimentsi 10
conclude with ''the burning Of ths Rebel FIG
with phosphoTus) and tue di-clos ing OF the
stars and stripes from the same ~stRn-hisses
Changing quickly to cheers"
March JOHN B. COUGH. Subject - Cne oil
his inimitabie Temherance Lectures, never, be.
fore dsltTotsd IN Cleveland. and perhaps his last
appearance la this city.
b. D LUCE,
W. W,ANDREWS,
OHAUNUEY RRENTISS,
dacIg s62 Lecture Committee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18
FOR SISTERS,
FOR FATHERS,
FOR MOTHERS,
And far the GbiIdrenI
FOR SISTERS,

Having = much larger stock Of PREsEETABLR
GOOD3 thsa sTor before. I bes 20 can gour attsu-
lion to them Is briefly q possible, lsaE.ng the par-
ticulars to be told and shown
WHrE Won FGvoR Ia WTTH oar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18
Bohemian Vases q TOlet Bodies.
parse will

Are youlookinRs Madam, for some little articles
q msmsnt0 Of the Eoliday ssa50n for your husband
- h~~Eh~~- sauDoss At breakfast on ChriEtmas
morning you hand him his fragrant Mocha In ns-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18
RePsRted FiahrinE at New Orleans.
Especial 70 Cincinnati Gazette.l


OAIRo, Dec. l6.
A gentleman direct from Columbus, who
hsa 6reviously furnished rs with valuable
infosmston, and can be relied upon, gives
iufornation that four regiments Of infantry
ana three 9unboah have been despatched to
New Orieans where a battle was being fought
ana tbe city threatened with demolition By
orr forces
TIE greatest excitement 3 said to prevail
The Inhabitants are fleeing in El directions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18

A. G.R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-18

Tassday. Deoember ~, 1851,

HB- All letters advertised are subject 10 an extra
chi-ge OF One cent. .Poraona calling for them Will
please be prepared with the NECESSARY change.
EB- Persons calling for these letters will please
say they are advertised and give number and date
Of list.
Eg- The ohics will be open ct rs A.. ~. and close
at ~ r. NJ. bundays-Omce open from 3 A, N. to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. FEBRUARY es 1851

and virgin soils remain TO be despoiled.
Reverse her policy Years have fed
way into the past Der soils enriched, we
behold her fields waving With golden hsr-
vests. or richly sttired in the white bios
SONS Of exuberaDt cotton plaDts-hc
magnificent villas. her green, fresh land
scspes. her cultivated gardens aud beau
tiful flowers, charm the eye, delight the
fapcy-her great cities seated upon her
rivers and bsrborS send forth 10 the world
their white sails, bearing a commerce
richer than the wealth OF the ladies. She
has married the plough aud the loom, "
the anvil and the spade, the land and the
sea--all hers. Her people. prosperous
aud happy, are counted by hundreds of
millions, and 10! she is but the half of
one vast, united empire, whose name a
moug the nation. is but the synonym Of
Union. Power, Justice, Liberty.
Yours, very obediently.
P E. BLAND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

loxs frames in perfect readiness; -while
the person-for | wished to do everything
iF the biz hest style of re-peetsbility-
bas left bis books and bis Gevotions to
speed your parting with one OF bi. most
unc,uous prayers. All this trouble an
expense would have been saved by a
timely notice Of your Intention thus sud :
dealy, unseasonably announced. Your
conduct is very unbsndsome. Mr.. H.. and
l mu,t say that have right to regard
it with Indignation"
To all which, the culprit deigps never
a word Of reply. but, invested in bi. new :
ly resumed panoply of Individual Sover-
eighty, walks coolly and with dignity a
bout bis business.
As yet, our eyes have not been glad
dened with any evidence that the Cotton
Republicans recognize any other sovsr-
eighty than that they find it consenient
to assert; bu, they will doubtless improve
in consistency il it be Impossible thai
they should grow in wisdom. Il Louis
ina, Florida, and Texas are accorded the
right to secedo at will from the Union
which brough, them originally, and then
uourshed them up from feeble infaney to
their present state OF comparative vital
ty and yigor, it were absurd to contend
that any other entity might not seeede
whenever and from whatsoever 1t shall
zee fit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
To Prevent Shippers in Hams.

In communication to the Cotton
Planter, Mr.. w Melville says: There
is, according to my ezpcrieDse, pothing
easier than to avoid the skipper and all
worms aud bugs that uauslly infest and
destroy bacon. 1t is simply to keep sour
smoke house, dark. and the notb that de-
posito the egg will never enter it. For
the past twenty Eve years | have atten
ded to this and never have had my Ia
cou troubled with any insect. have
nox hanging in ny smoke house, hams
one, Two aud three years old, aud the
oldest are as free frou insects as when
FIRST huo1 up. aca not aware of other
causes for the exception Of my bacon from
insect, but simply the fact that nj ) sm oke
house is always dark Before adopting
this plan bad tried many experiments,
but always either without success or with
Injury to the favor Of Oy tacon.
suoke with green hickory; this i, inPor
taBt as the flavor of bacon is often utter
ly destroyed by smoking it with iaFfoP
CT wood"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
Labor Saving Machinery.

At HaverhiIl, Mass. twsnty five per-
kons. with certain usachiDery, pToduce TX
hundred pairs o; babies shoes dailg. All
the stitching is ty sewing machines run
by stcam-a coubiuatiou Of the two
greatest mechanical iuveUtions. Every
operation, except fitting the shoe TO the
last, even to the fual polishing aud cutt-
ing the pegs out of the inside 10 prevent
them frora Luriing the foot. IL performed
by machinery. One Of the greatest Gu
rio,ities is the peggiug maehiue. which in
serts the axl, cut. out the pegs FROM q
"trip of'wood, aud drives them 10, all at
one operation. and 50 rapidly that 1t will
peg two rows ufounl the sole o. 4 shoe
in twcuty seconds. The facilities in this
usUufa e;oyy are such, that the raw calf
ekin and sole leather eau be taken iu the
la>ement Of the building. and in hall an
hour turued out 10 q complete pair ol
bhoesl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
"It Runs in the Blood. "

A certain king bad SOn born to bim.
The astrologers predicted that be would
lose biz ii. ht if he were permitted to see
either the sun or a woman before be had
reached the age Of ten years; on which
account the king bad him watched and
brought up in the dark eaverns After
ten years bad elapsed be caused him TO 10
brought out, and showed him the Eorl6
and placed before bin maby foe jc~el~
and fair daDsels-tellng him the Bares
of every thing, and that the danssls were
demons. Being asked what be liked
best. be replied. The demons please M
u ore than all the rest" The king mar
veIled greatly. saying, "What great
thing is female beauty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
Plaster for Potatoes.

Plaster OF Paris OF gypsum, or, as it IS
scientifically termed sulpbate Of lime, is
n ade use of to considerable, extent. aod
with a good degree of success amons our
farmers, in potato raising. Oid. worn
out erars f Ids are made 10 produce a
good crop Of potatoes, without other ms
pufe ttan an application OF plaster. 1t
i, coo ,idered particularly behe6tial dur
ins dry season probably from it, ablii-
IL to attract or retain moisture; aud Its
peculiar virtues are supposed to be lost,
or nearly SO, alter the fist season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
Parson prownlow Firm to the End.

Ia the lat issue Of the Knoxville Whag
Parson Browulow saJs:-
We are iufornej that Mr., Of the
ninth civil di i,tIct Of Knox, la prof o<ed
to join company at any time, to come
10 Kuoxyiile and hang the. editor Of this
paper. We propose next Monday as a
suitable day. and We invite cur Union
friends to attend and witness the execu-
tion! We propose to make speech uu-
der the ssllows, and to relate our politi-
cal experience. There will be mass
meeting OF the party here on that day,
sud the hanging OF the "rotoriou' Brown
low" will greatly add to the interest oi
the occasion!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

Ir5A grand jury down South ignored
bill against hue negro for stealing
chickens, and, before di,eharging him
from custody. the judge tade him stabd
reprimanded; be concluded as folIoWs:
"You may go now. John; but (shaking
his finger at biw) let ue warn you never
to appear here again." John, Witb de
light beaming in his eyes. aud with
broad grin, displaying beautiful ros OF
ivory, replied; Il wouldn't bin here dis
time, judge. only the constable be fOtch
me."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

"nsr j Jobn, how l wish it was as much
the fashion to trade wives as to trade
horses"
"Wby so. Dick'"
I'D cheat somebody most shoCkinsly
before night"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

s@In April, 1859. George Fairfield
and Elizabeth Robinson vas joIsed IN
wodlock by Aldcrmaa G. w Lewis, OF
Elizabeth, Peuusyl ylsania, aud have ever
since lived together a. nan aud 9iie.-
Abraham Robinson, father OF tho lady
recently sued the alderman for marryirE
a miuor, she being at that time '.jas' leu
years DID," The jury found a vetdiet TOR
the plaintiff for the fall amount OF the
penalty, which is Fifty pounds, Peansyl-
vania currency, or $l3l 3S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
Cure for Neuralgia, Faeeache and Tooth
ache.

Wrap in pieco of linen small guam
tity OF salt, dip il in water, then 0Pply
one Of these to each nosttil, inhale with
some yisor, closing the mouth the while.
IB few minutes copious discharge Of
water will flow from the eyes. nostrils AID
mouth. Oue or two applications will cure
the seVeIest attack.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
Enormous Tumor.

On the 3Dtb OF Ja6uafy. Dr. Ne'-ou
Winton, Of uavaua, New York, in tie
preseuce Of some twenty medical gentle
man, removed large Ocar50n Iunor
,roa young womau--Miss MaFgare;
Hou.e. The Tumor had been gro~ing
tope Eve years. 1t was in part sosidr
aud in part fuid. 1t weighed, immedi-
stely tft,r removal. the enormous amount
of thirty seven poundsl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
VOL 90.
Published by Theodore Schoeh,

TERMS.--Two dollars per annumin advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearlyand if not paid be
fore the end OF the yeaf Two dollars and half
No IA discontinued until all arrearages paid
except the option of The Editor.
iCPAdvertisements Of square (ten lneS) or less
three insertions, 90. Each additional lsel'
ton, 3 cents. Longer ones In pronorlIon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

VERY SUsPICIoUs.-Som doctor ad-
vertises to the effect: ''ConsumptiVes
cough while you can; for after you have
taken Que bottle you cant We rather
think We won, take any Of that doctor 1
stuff uutil we Gud out what be means by
the above rather equisocsl extract from
his advertisement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

r57I'll take two children il can have
'em cheap" said tall Ysnkee on enter
ing an oyster saloon on Third street, the
other day.
Two ehildreui what two children
"Why | ain got any myself, and your
-ign reads Families Supplied, don't 1t:
| want you to supply me-"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

NFTwo sons of Green Erin were
standing by.a hydraulic press, su2erin
tended by friend of mine when one
called out to the other. jim. I'd like to
put ye undher. an squeeze the divil out
O. ye." ''Would ye, indade, me boyi
was the answer; squeeze the divli out Q
you, aud ihere'd be nothin LETT o ye.s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

p@Massachusetts has authorized her
State Treasurer to endorse United States
Government Bonds to the amount OF two
millions of dollars
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

s9-A recent philosopher discovers
method to avoid being duDDedl Hos
everybody acks. NeOer
rem az debt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

swA Yankee at Panama sought shel
ter at the American Consuls from en-
earthquake. He thought even the earth
quake would respect the American flag.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

sgIeis q pleasant thing oSss roses
and lilies glowing upon young ladies'
cheek bat bad sigb to see mans face
break out into blossoms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
MNOTICE no Am PUSSONS.

DE dispolution- of one co-parsnips
heretofo resisting twixt me and Nose
Jones iu de barber perfessiou aW hereai-
ter resolved. Pussons who ozc must pay
to the seriber Den what de furm ore
NUT call on Jones, as the furm is in-
solved.
"SieDed: j Augustus Mortimer.
"Witness: Mrs. Mortimer"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28

CARDS Circulars Bin Heads. Notes, Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c, prn
ted With nedtness and DESPATCH reasonable terms
a, this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
HOB PRINTING.
FANCY PJRIINiFGINGfo

Having general assortment Of large, paln anu .
namenial TYPE, we are prepared TO execute every
scription of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-02-28
Dissolution of Partnership.

Two bigger BARRIERS nave "seeeded" in
pursuance OF the law u uade aud provided,
notify Newark. n. j., of their peaceable
act of sscessioD:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF in
BILIOUS collie.
TAMP1Co, Darke Co, o., Nov. Il, 1887.

TAMP1Co, Darke Co., o., Nov. Il, lS5'
MEssRs. A. l.. SCOvuL * Co.,
Gents. Il am induced by sense Of justice
70 state to vor that had a case in my family
Of crtrense sickness. Ny 10lte 1oaS severely a.
tackled NTH Bilious C0Ltc. We had the Gtte"d-
ancs Of a GOOD physician. but c0uld get no relscf
We administered DR.. BAKERS PAIN PANa-
CEA. and it produced the desired cftct Since
that we have had occasion to use it for Pam
in the breast, and for Ferer and Aque, ami a
ai,c1ys cured consider it one Of the best
medicines. WILLIAM WILLIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

ons tor using and sentby Express closely sealed to
all parts of the country.
PRICES-FuH strength, so; Half strength IS
Quarter strength, S3 per bottle.
rg"RENEM BER-This medicine IS designed ez-
Byssp for OBSTINATE CASES, rhith all other ytqsdiss
Of The kind haze fad also thai toay7anted
rtpresn ted IN RESPECT, EAe Peace mil be
TsfBnded
~ BEWARE OF INVITATIONS! None genu
inc and wa rranted. unless purchased directly Of d.
M at his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL
DISEASES. No rs Union street Providence, r. j.
II This Spteialty EN- braces all diseases of Phi.
adts nature both of MEN and OMEN, by a regu
larry educated phy scisn OF twenty years practice
giving them his tchOls ATTENTION gR@ Consultations
by letter otherwise are SFritfls confidential! and
medicines will be sent by Express tODI Obseypa
tion to all parts OF the United States Also accom-
modations for patients from abroad wishing for a
and quiet RETREAT with good care, until re-
stored to health
CAUTEON-It has been estimated, that over
7,eo Hunayed thousand Dollars paid to swindling
quacks annually. in New England alone, without
anu beneft to those who pay it Most of the sum
comes out of a class of persons who the lessst
able TO loose il, but paid hey 1t
back and they are compelled to suffer the wrong in
silence, not daring to expose the cheat for fear OF
! eIp0uHg thsnSeIcsy, All ths comes from trusting
tctthOut inquiry, to wis are alike destitute of
honor, character and skill, and whose only recon-
mendatlon is their only false and eXtraVagant
seTti0rs, in praise of hst1ss!ves IT, therefore,
would aroid bstng hHu1bEgged, take no mans word,
matter t5aGt ma p,stsHSiOnS are. but MAKE IN
CURRY it will cost you nothing and may
you many regrets; for advertising phy scians, in
nine out of ten bogus there lie safety IN
trusting any Of them, uness you now Oho and UAGs
they
~ DR.. NJ will send YREE, by enclosing one
stamp a owe, Pamphlet DISEASES OF WO-
MEN, and Py,rass Diseases GENERALLY, giving full
information tcIIh the Hnaoktted Ief7,nes am
stsmon,aL,, without which sd vertising ph ysican
or medicine ofthis kind is deserving of AN CON
EIDENCE WHATEVER.
your address PLAINLY, and direct to Dr. hArTIsoN,
above aly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co, O., Nov. g, 1888.
DR.. .. r. BAKER,
INurb Eytesu,ed Fr,cnd i have had
severe attack of Darrhea, attended with severe
gripping pains, and reduced very low.
:riri many different medicines, but all to no
purpose, until got a bottle Of your Pain
b.nacea. aud commenced its use. The frat
lose put quietus on the gripping pains, and
had not used two twenty five cent bottles
before | was entirely cured. l also recon-
rnended it to a friend, who was attacked With
cramp collie, and suffering with cxcrur.a'.'
pain, and three doses entirely rurr'j HIM.
v. H. HAEI#.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
THE HYPOpHOSpHJTES

is TWO OLD and specific the one hand. in creas
ing the principle WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS En-.
ERGY, and on the other, beiFg the most POWERFUL
BLOOD GENERATING AGkNT KNOWN. The most oo
sinate cases OF Dyspepsia are promptly relieved and
permanently clrtd and in all ii Nervous De bill
" or pTOstraton OF the Vital POwe<e, from excess
or other causes this remedy has superior IN Mate.
ria Medca. In all the complaints of women and
children 1t is prompt ant tbtcuctOuS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
THE uAtTF,Rn COMMERCIAL

N IIUTE-NK INITIAToRY C0uNrING Room
l. t!uH-erlo"d K to.s.~ Blck. -JI.t side State
H'U-rl r '.bti-h-d in 1879 b. T y uANNUM
grd g. L EtiENW bOD
This p..tHutIun l. '!rsjsurd to give Bow and
) ouug Men thorough bus ue-< =. tuca'ion. to nj
them without los of time, and at The least expense
"r the ,t'Je 4 ri counting room No cIA-- 81 ten
Ea1u pupl taught separately, thoroughly and IRA ~
rica'ly, Fenmauship. Bou1- ker uiny. Commercial
Arithmetic AMI Core pom tenG kiocutiou and the
+ ench Language >tuden's helped TO employ
ment. GOOD board ma be Obtained Tor IS yer
week for pupils attending the institute from the
country. 42-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS

No mt diciIe have ever used in the treatment Of
pulmonary diseases, has produced any hing like the
same favorable results a. the Ily pophosphitesR. II
Harrison, NJ. ID Port R'chm0nI, N Y.
Il know OF Remedy equal to the Hypophophites
in PULMONARY DISEASES, ChorOst-. Anemja, LOss
Mass
Il have prescribed 'Winchesters Hypophosphitcs'
in forty fifty with the happiest results
having found them SUPERIOR to all othersn Sam
W! II T,ckSb,ry nj D. Physician tas U, S. Marine
Hospital. PoYGaad NJ.