davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Iha 1resip. flom !he I.t OF JaDuaIy for thr
wears weref
,,o,., and sxohanpe matters ia that CITY;
~, rLieago Tribune Of "Wednesday lhns noicef

no,.,s ,til brood, the money made Win no I'm
.AI.f, rfo,prct Il charge a. tho better 'onpaiAVes
-. utsri, animal aud uius remain 80 al u IL
.,@n th.t n, .aats VpU oil bu,ine,s on tho canal
commence west rom to-day AID that viii DO hley 10
-. md lof money for Investment A0ns tho I111H"
49, I'D civ, Mates something 81 Asisft ,,
Rely n srchaug- il ciosr its true tie ot mana hhN
80, that 4, sso for any unusual call, would render
- lie, very uncomio.tshy ,truEsnt hd Appreciate
-, y,r, eonsiIaAblJ. At po'.nL The abunaAlee OF
- e,,,,sscy ia circulation ufnishes 81 tuTe fe'on &c
~ ~, ~sgts q the nsft.t Most Of the beDk' eor-
~ l.rs. parcels daily Isrdi ,is tho puSins iSios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
fAdvegtisonientI

THE Rest Soar IN USE Is PYLE W
All the o<Oce,. .rs .sax It, and iou'siespe"
Nknx'letuIetby y,,n.,u,,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

errupted by fresbets days, and by breaks Blk
days Quite 18th Of February. 1861, an extraor-
binary ice-iood occurred in the streams I'D AGENT TO
he canal, causing, in addition 70 other sligher liz
jares, breach 10 the dam Of The Smth Hill kesfr'
yoir, near fIonesdae. The damage ihus occa stoned
about go ,lO0-bas Leen included ia the Ordinary
canal expenditures for tho year 1861. The total
q .antiiy Of coal shipped from Honesdalo by the
canal was 92i, lGo 1890 tuns, for all Of which a
fesdy market has been found at full current prices
This fact furnishes strong and satisfactory ndica-
ZION tat the Lackawanns coal is still steadily gain
ing favor with the public.
Of, a. a. "A Had,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Hrceip,a Of RroAncs.

MAscu 2s--l0 Gobh, Flour. 200 bag, Corn Meal 900
boil. Whisky fcfsc bu.b whoa 20 600 bush Corn GOO
bgsh. O,.. 3c0 pss.. froUsions. , 80 Ptss Lard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
Court az Appemls Cs,lendasrs., ae

ALBANY. FiicsJ "' raI.,da
Tho follo~iuc Ia the Court OF Appesh a ~.
.ot Mach 70, Nss. 70, "a g. 20 49, ". d. ~ ~ '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
radgsrtisemeos.t

w., .trx .,sIIrr TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS,
iooNo NJ. -. purssit In which they can be', sac-
and . co,s Pnrenol goal Examination u fowLA@
g VAL. NO. JOS Dr9ad"y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29
(Advsrt!semsrtl
MES md TON of BAR

THE WINDOWS, BALCONIES, ana Top o! pn ..,-
N,s,us .aod tue bet view in the Guy Of the sses
9,y Fu raj to day Tho.e who avail thsnset.es ii
an .l,s zee Com Nurr the iPrororAsvs aud all INC 80
rs'ie.uirs, br.ids tue gorgeous drama, oAbAK AA'
rus q end "A OF iock p. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

SsAp.-Tbe Jersey fishermen have set their shad
pole. opposite jersey City, from which it is inferred
tia. Nor,h-River shad will soon make their appear
ance in market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

The Ner. York Grocer, is the title Of new parcr
Just started in this city, which, ~ it's title imports 70
devoted to the interest Of a particular class OF
merchants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

fAdvrri-em-nt
The COUPONS OF tbs H.. ;. 3O.lOo treasury
as April will be crhed immediately 81 our once
N'"'' wv THOxPsoK BhoYnHAs No. WalfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

The frst lnstament OF the new demand notes
Que million Of ives tens, twenties, and hilles-go
forward 70 Washington tonight.
TIE market 10 rather oversupplied with go v
cent Treaury notes. and some sales bave been made
at 99i with retail transactions at par. The demand
notes. on the contrary, sre and in demand for
Cusou-Ilorse porposes, being cheaper than gold
and have been bought to-day by importers at laI
cen, premium. TIE banks have not yet been able
TO pay up fully for tho three millions Of Treasury
notes bough OF Government early in the week.
Money 10 working easier, and The leading stock
houses obtsin what they need at cent. Tue
rsnge ia 6a7 v cent Paper goes freely nj ba7 v
cent aud strictly frst class and short scceptances,
Of gill-sdged signatures M low az Il as y cent.
! There ia a frmer market for gold this afternoon
aud .sles as high Ne lOli. Some Of the shors were
covering IN, turing contracts. The cosrg quotation
wa 1917 al0ll. TIE Government has been making
come purchases for the purpose Of paying the let
April interest ON the go per cent Treasury Notes.
The State has also, we presume, been buyer, rs a
half million is 10 be disbureed on the lat proIimo
by the Msuhattan Bank Oh STATE account.
The Panama Railroad Company has declared o
Quarterly dividend OF y cent, payable 9Th April.
This is the commencement Of Tie system o! declaring
quarterly dydehds by this Company.
A catalogue Il silks and other dress goods, Of the
importation Of Me-srs. Benksrd g. Hutton, w-s
offered ut auction to-day. The attendance was good,
and the sale wss COT sidercd fair ore. Also, line
of ribbons, millinery siks, and walls which realized
previous rsies.
Certificates Of Indebtedness 40 selling st ge97i
Y cent
A d-paioh from Toledo to the Michigan Southern
Railroad ire,st Office states that Lake Erie Is open
% Duukirk aud that steamers are loading A. Toledo
f,r tat port. TIE Michigan Sonh"rn Railroad Il
forwarding feigh, accordingly. We learn also that
the illinoi. River If open as far ~ la Sale.
We annex Il comparative statement Of the Imports
Of Fore XIV Dry Goods - the pot Of New-Yors !Or
tie week ending Mach q and ,ince Jan. /:
-, re ffsoi. 1850. 1851. isoI.
Rntsfsd tLr pert. 6flthf al,'HbI ti'i9e ~
rntoeu 1905 .st.... 35loiie fvN''Vs' l''40 -.
N'nce Jan !; ., -. ...,,. 49,, 81.
Fut.fsd .t tie pot.... = y ls9 VI $1,000 eisgo.
Tlros b OF the msIsst- u,s'abb RH''H Hso'''''
aA1sHnp ros eossvsrrIos
N.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

New.York Central Railroad propellen left Buffalo
Yesterday a. H., for points the Lower Lakes, And
will 10 through without obstruction. DunAirk y
slill badly blocked with ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

Tho Rev. DR.. Cah will lecture at the Cooper
Institute on Sunday, April 6, for the benefit OF In
Tran,6guration Church. in hot street. The subjees
10 "Ths True Church is One, Holy, Catholic,
Apostolic"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

ACCIDENT on MUsIc.-Thsre will be Matinee
to-day Madame D'Augri, and Miss Kellogg, Brig
noli Mancusi, SusiDi and Bari appear in tie o. en-
Of Linda di Cbamounix. There will also be = Spas
SD Dive tissem.nt in which Signorita Cubas sid
ST. Ximenes appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-29

/
fnsd above the wrist. Extensive pufs are not 70
HuSh worn, SedundaDce Of trimming joined " II
degree Of quain,ners in the shape being tie rule. A
'DS aud jOckeyish cap are added 10 mary dgtt
,esves al being proiusely orramened in acc 'dabce
with the skirt. Waists arc generally plain, but
trimmed like tie rect Of the dress new cut "A
tight waists dispenses with the waist pait,, there
seDg but ono seam rounding from the arm to the
iron. 0f the waist This eoa-lke must be arti.i.
ssly managed 10 be 8 success. Zouave Jackets ana
habit shirts for indoor adoption are much worn; n
bge proportion u the jackets aided in Egyptian
patterns. En- PEASANT, Nc may remark that tbi,
Tteies Of decoration ia much employed, aud with
good effect upon the skirts Of plain travelling dresses
I'D shawls to match.
Tue habit shirts arc made in several tasteful fab
'n., the material being either fine white cambrio Of
'o''ed brlhante; the old fashioned minutey striped
Unity Is also well adapted for this pa pose.
Astne season advances, the Pay sanp- bodice vii
tthe chosen style; its becoming pcturesquenes,
Ia no: been equaled by any previous mode in vogue
ttysars. They are IN keeping, however. ONLY with
)ep!h, 70 whose charms the aecompspyinp Witt
sast either plain OF fashioned IN those Titana-ike
Prfngs defined BY fairy iusertings, ,r.yersed B.,
h'ns hoes Of gay velvets, prove tue peril, clou o,
hshsss. Except in the fullest dress deco,t bodice,
ie not worm if so cut the neck 10 covered by .ou.
tlee'es Of fchu, and We hail with satisfaction TIN.
en'i'g toward Puritan modesty Of making, IN vel
" ne selection Of lees exuayagaut materials fol
81 'o0e' Of our republican DANES.
"eu TO err on the safe side, and the displa,
ave y'A's ns been lavish enough TO render scl
-ui 81 'sirs.hment, especially IN these day
~ % many households are smi.ten aud our coon.
-. 'OnseF reVels in her long.leld carnival Of
-, Win remembrance Of all the ingenuity
.tir, 90 upon devising ful ornarnentaton for ,h.
zion ~, o'oinary Walking Costume, tue support.
ble - were longer 70 10 BID becomes anrcna.
srovvn those nantes aud .sqo iirs that had
0p,1 =, ,'e1iy month By mouth, longer and lonec,
&c! y so.roStaiy traded in tue dus,,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19
Vermont News.

FIRE IN PAINEsvILLE.- 4 blacksmith's
shop in gainesville, owned by II. Barber,
Esq, and occupied by Mr.. Lewis, situated
near the hotel, was burned to the ground
Thursday night at about halfpast nine o
clock. The building and contents were a
total loss. The origin of the fire was prob
ably accidental
FIRE IN PoULTNEr.--- On Friday night
about half past ten O'Clock, the Sled Manu-
factory of Martin Hyde and Daniel p
Fales, located near the freight depot of the
Rutland &Washingon Railroad, was dis
covered on fire. The building and ma
chinry were entirely consumed. No insu-
rance. Loss about S20O0whch falls prin-
cipally upon Mr.. Hyde.
Big SHEEr.- Mr.. VIM. Brown, of John
son, killed 2-years old wether sheep the
meat of which weighed l4S pounds when
dressed, and 20 Ia pounds of tallow.
The sheep was only grass fed. It's value
was $3.50 at the prices which mutton
brings.
SUDDEN DEATH. Frary Of Brad
ford, died very suddenly on Sunday the 7lh
inst. She got up. that morning in her
usual health, built a fire, and Immediately
became insensible, in which condition she
remained until about IL o'clock, when she
died. Mrs. F. was about 20 years of age,
and had always enjoyed good health.
The Berlin -four mills of Montpelier,
owned by james r. Langdon, are turning
out about $50 barrels of -four a day.
Gen. Sylvester Churchill, recently de-
ceased, was native of Vermont. He was
appointed from that state to West Point, and
entered the service as first lieutenant in
the Sd artillery in 1912. lie was relieved
the 18th of September 1861, for incapacity.
resulting from long and faithful service,
then ranking as colonel, and being brevet-
brigadier general.
Cot. SAWYER Att RIGHT.-Col. F..
b. Sawyer, Of the LIST Vermont Cavalry,
some time since deprived of his command
in consequence of alleged misdeme anors,
has been restored, and is now in command
Of his Regiment again. This act of the
War Department of course fully vindicaies
Col. Sawyer, and gives the lie TO those al
legations by which his removal was pro-
cured.
A SAD AccIDEST.-Frederick II. Fales.
of Montpelier, was Saturday caught in the
machinery at Wilder's Mills, sno was seri-
ously injured by being rapidly carried a.
round shah among the belts, his arms and
feet being badly broken and mutilated. 4,
Is hoped he is no; fatally injured.
FATAL AcomESr.-Alonzo Wb;,,;,r n
Bristol. met with an accident on the s5tb
ul'., which resulted In his death. As he
was driving down a hill In Lincoln n,
Uboand load Of luinier sid forw,nl lie
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19
From the sixteenth.

An Interesting Visit 10 Mt. Vernon.
Extract from private letter of men,
Der of the 9th Vt. Regiment
CAMP VERMONT, VA, Dec. LIST, 1862.
My DEAR FRIEND tt received your
kind letter in due season, and oh how gladly.
You do not know anything about getting
letters; if you could be here and see us get
one, see the expression on the different
countenances, some of joy and some of sor-
row. If l have read your letter once, l
have twenty times.
| will try and give you description Of
my ride to, and what saw at Mt. Vernon.
Started from camp about s o'clock A. NJ,
rode four miles TO our picket lines, passed
them and were between our forces and the
enemy, rode on about two miles and came
TO the old gate leading 10 Mt. Vernon. 1t
is (tbe gate) almost heap Of ruins now.
After riding half mile on the same road
that the " Father of his Country used to
ride home on, we came to the place, the
home of Washington, and such thoughts as
passed through my poor brain. wish |
could write the half of them. Oh how /
did wish you were there with us. for knew
you would enjoy it so well. We first saw
the park on the west side of the house. 1t
stands Qhe house) fronting to the east
about three rods from the Potomac, pi-
asza the whole length in front. In the
west side it has SORT of front facing the
park, flower garden and vegetable garden,
went up to the door. took hold of the old
fashioned knocker and gave thump, and
could almost see Washington himself CON-
ing 10 the door; at last a Mr.. Herbert came
and by paying him twenty-five cents, he
took US in and all over the house. 1t i:
built in old style with a fire place in each
room. The first thing saw in the hall
was the old key that Lafayette presented
to Washington. Ii was The key to the
French Basiile Prison which was torn dowr
in the French Revolution in 1919, | be
lieve. From The ball we went into til,
ives, parlcr. and there stood the globe tina
he used to use when he went to school. an,
some pieces Of furniture. Then we wen
into the dining room set in this room i
the harpsiclord that Washington presentet
to his adopted daughter. Miss Eleanor Cur
lis on her wedding day, She married
Mr.. Lewis. went up to il ard'sa, dow,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19

60 We take it that none of our readers
will mistake the report Of the battle at
Fredericksburg. There can be no doubt
that it was a sad repulse. Indeed, zoe have
not seen so sad day as last Monday, since
the war begun We have no room for COM
mehis, even if we had the disposition. It
will of course fall ike pail over the whole
country. There will be feeling of disap-
pointment. 1t seems as though fate had
nothing more good for us in 1862. So let
us once more grid on our armor for 1868.
It is no time yet for Encouragement. Burn
side has now been reinforced by Gen. Sigel
who is certainly one of the best Generals
in the service. Let none despond, but press
forward with fresh hopes for the coming
year. God speed the right
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19

on the old chair that went with il, put my
hands on the keys, but il wsull not 90
ike its old friends il was dead to all earthly
sounds. IN This room i also some OF his
old camp equipage, his hallers and harnesses.
Over the Fireplace is some of the most
beautiful carving on italian marble, ! ever
saw. 1t was done in Italy, and presented
by man in Philadelphia; do not re-
member who. We then went into all the
! different rooms on the ground floor. an
then went up stairs, into his study and SOM
rooms of little interest, when we came iothe
room where that great and good man died.
The old bedstead stand. where il did then,
the light stand on which stood his meli-
cine is at the head. could not help shed-
ding tear as stood there communing with
the dead. ] send a piece Of shelf IN This
very room, to you and some other articles
taken from the tomb and garden, &c. Az
ter stopping here a short time, we went
down to the garden. 1t is beautiful every
thing is just as it was laid out by Him.
There are al kinds of flowers and plants,
some of which / send you. The old cen
fury plant is there and several other things
that were placed there in Washington's day.
From the garden we went to the magnolia
tree set out by himself, then TO the shade
trees where he used to sit in the middle of
the warm days. Weythen went to the old
tomb where he was first laid. and where
Lafayette visited his remains. He was
removed to the new tomb in 1882. 1t is
on the bank Of the Potomac, in little drll
like. He selected this place before he died.
picked piece Of cedar that grew direct
ly over the tomb and sent it to you. After
staying about Two hours. and talking with
the servants, fall of whom claimed to be
the children of Washington's old s-rvanst }
we mounted our horses and started for camp.
Saw nothing If interest on the way arrived
there about 5 o'clock P. NJ, tired aud hun
CRY. but well satisfied with our days work.
wish could give you better description
but it is too grand a subject for me. /
only wish you could have been there and
seen and enjoyed it. send a small box
of things taken there, some of the flowers
and a magnolia bud.
How l should like TO be at home to
Thanksgiving, but we shall all be together
by and by, if we all live. By and by.-
these words make me think of an old song
something like this:
There is an anger
When trial and trouble rise and try,
That bids our faint ng hearts take cheer,
Aud whisper to US, ssby -and-by."
We hear il at mothers knee
With tender smile and love-lit eye,
She grants some boon childish plea
In those soft accents, "by and by.n
Wii,t visions crowd the youthful breast.
What holy aspirations high
Nerve the young heart no do its best,
And wait the promise, ''by-snd-by !"
G. NJ. C.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19

very appropriately, inasmuch as all the par
ties indicted arc.now in the army. #
EMU. s. Marshal Parlri ge went before
The Grand jury wiiha score Of his Nor
wich followers, who have incurred the dis
pleasure Of the loyal men Of Norwich, but
failed TO accomplish his purposes, The
ex- Marshars secession sympa.hizers are
rather loo lank, and his prosecutions too
gentle. to convince Grand Jury that there
Is any call for interference. d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19
Windsor County Court.

WoopsTocK, VI, Dec. 16, 1862.
FRIEND SWAIN A few words about
matters pending before Windsor County
Court, may prove Of some interest to your
readers.
At the calling of the docket, II cases
were set down for trial by jury. Judge
Peck of Burlington, presided during the
first week Of the term, for the purpose of
trying certain cases, which Judge Barrett
was disqualified to try. The first, and per-
haps the leading case OF the term, was
Powers v. Woodstock,-an action 10 recover
damages alleged to have been received in
consequence of the insufiiciency of defend
ants highway. The trial was ably con-
Quoted on both sides, and occupied from
Tuesday noon until Saturday noon. and re-
suited in disagreement of the jury. Hon.
Paul Dillingham; and c. P. Marsh, Esr.,
appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Con-
verse and French for defendant The trial
created much feeling among the supporters
Of both plaintiff and defendant, and will,
according TO presen, appearances amount to
second edition of Culrer " Royaton.
On Monday, the case Ralph Horard y,
Geo. Il. Dudley, was commenced. This is
an action to recover damages for a personal
trespass and false imprisonment. The de-
PENDANT was a member Of the Windsor
vigilance committee" organised in 1850
for the purpose of restraining the plaintiff
from committing acts which outraged the
public sentiment of Windsor. This com.
miitee was composed of some of the mos
respectable citizens of Windsor; their do.
ings were, perhaps. technically violations o.
the Law, but certainly morally unsuitable
At the time OF wiring, no verdict had beer
returned.
Norman Paul of Pomfret, has been adj
miited and sworn as an attorney of thii
court. s
The Grand Jury has been doing ihriv
ing business the witnesses came in crowd,
from certain localities. i have not learnet
the whole number of preseniments made.
True bills were found against the par
ties who mobbed Mr.. Owen of Bethel, las
summer. for refusing 10 hurrah for the Star,
and Stripes, and uttering disloyal senti
men.s. YhecH saying g You mus, catcl
rssue before lou hang h;rl." apIlics bel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19

Preemiuenty Journal ~ News AMI Of Literature Tn
TRRoSr has political convictions, which character
ized by the single word REPUBLICAN It's Republican Ia
hearty adhesion 70 the truth that God has made
one blood al nations Of Republican assers
OF the equal and naIenshie rights Of all
ery, and the pursuit of happiness lsepubeap in 4.
stead fast esrnest defiant hostility every scheme and n
fort Of the slave Power, from the Annexation Of TesAs
the great Rebellion Ia grasp the empire Of Ses World
and seid the Of country fbr own sssrspd
Republican in it, an;aeonism III. arrassesr
and despots of the Old World, who nndly hail IL he pss
and eaanitfo suddenly thrust upon by
counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Repahe
epnoean IN It's hope aud trust its faith and ssrs that
this atrocious Rebellion in signal overthrow
Of is potiers and the firm establishment q equal rights
and laws the whole extent o. our county
whereas Liberty and Union shall indeed be one and IN
seperablc henoeforth and forever.
The TAInuSE deyotes attention in ralrner times and 10
some extent 10 these to Educaton Temperance, Asrca
ture, inventions, and whatever else ma minister TO e
spiritual and material and Webeig Of mankind
bot for the present its energies and columns are mainly
voted 70 the insigoraOn and of War for the
Union It's special accom- pany every
siderable army ard report every important incident that
great struggle which Il 20 result in lie sxu
and eontusye triumph Of the National arms and IN tAs
res,o faton Of Peace and Thrift our diftracte blses
country We believe that otherwise can fuller or
view the progress and Character ~ iris ~
meaous conflict be obtained than through the regular
rusai OF our columns And earnestly soict the coy~
ration fie ns Of the National cause which We re
and uphold as that of Universal Humanity us In
tending it's circulation.
TERMS The Increase the price Of printius
paper and other materials used in printing newspaper
eompes US to Increase the price OF Tar Tamcsx Our
terms are
DAILY TRIBUNE
Single Copy. 4 crrt.
Mai Subscribers, one year 1911 issaesl q
sEhIwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy one year (i04 issues) s..
Two Copies, one year o..
Five Copies, one year 0f2.
Ten Copies, one year &22 so.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of twenty and
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TTars s asgs:. oas yssi '':'f.' y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-19

1t is painful to see so much suffering O.
casioned by the ills of life, as one meets ~
every days journey, here is one hoOblns
through life with the rheumatism, another
with hacking cough and difficult respiration
is dragging out weary existence. anolhs.
with almost sightless eyes is trying 10 81
his way clear, ard still another with soare'
visage and actions to correspond all occ.
stoned by dyspeptic trouble making ese,!
one miserable he comes in contact WITH D..
all these subjects of disease are eniitles y
our warmest sympathy. and we shouiu ],
all In cur power to relieve them, ihey
not take upon themselves those buI the"s
life. il is not in our power to give PERI =,
al advice TO all this suffering humanity
on the presumption that they all READ, y,
take this method of doing our share . IN n
them in the way of obtaining relief. io
such we say use Doct. Gifford's Ho".t
pathic Curatives, these preparations -.
though used by thousands with grea' -,
cess it is evident from what we see -" =.
they are not universally used, any -.
therefore suffering from any kind Of +.
ness should at once see to it and &c, ~
curative. foil assortment kept for s.le
O. +. Woods. Bellows Falls; anu = iii
Thorn, Bratileboro; agents or 'ney yh;rh
be sen, any where on receipt OF pr,cs, Tee,
is only % cents per box, by fnn'P
l36 William street, New lorA-