davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

B, BRITISH MEN-oF-wAR IN PURSUIT
PIRATE ALhBAMA.--On Receiving the llnOlT
ton that the pirate Semmes, eommanuel
Alabama, had disregarded the oertincaes
British consul, and in the face OF the e'u3
seal, establishing the British owners \ lhsra
tain property captured by him, had uensJ
" proceeded to burn that properly a
vessel which contained it, the brilisil oou ..,
New York Immediately took steps 70 fsf l.,
these transactions most forcibly 70 :, a ,.;aSs
Milne, commanding her Britannia p Tfs
squadron in the American waters. 80 of
mral, upon receiving the represen'aa'.iiJan', me-,
consul. forthwith ordered three brl,isu urasr
war in pursuit of the Alabama, WIN y /.
overhaul the pirate and convey nei he
British port, where her violations ! = ;+ 10,
tional law may be judiclally lnqulie'
oIp ADrs I,Asr-The eorfesp0'a.-
the Times writes that the President 'aAy !;
result Of the late elections quite p hllll00sopl
". Col. Fornsy called upon hlm -.
hearing the pesolt of the New i0rA =
and inquired Of him how be felt apes.
Y York, the President replied " Son' i,
tina. boy m Kentueky, who siaOOsl r,o
while u,ning to see his swsetheaflrr1
said be was too big 100 cry, ana ~ :
hurt to laugh"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

A MAGNIFICENT 0RGAN-The Rurli,
TINES contains a description Of the pra,f
gan which has been placed in the Unit.
Church at Burlington, which is one Of tbn
gost and finest instruments in this conn,r
The Times says some idea may he gained
It's sise by comparison with other instrpm,
The New Organ in Middlebury Con,
1881 pipes, The fine Organ in tina Z,
gregshonal Church, Burlington 1883 pin0I
The Organ in St. pauls, London, lao n,
By touching one key in this instrumon,
pipes can be sounded at one time ana
pipes by one grasp of Chords, This organ
tains 80 registers and about 100 pipes
The first exhibition Of this organ will
place on Friday evening, Nov. 18th, Viii
Grand Concert of Sacred Music will b. 4
so as to display fully all its qualities
S. c. Moore, of Burlington, and son Al
Builder, will preside at the organ. wsI
knowledge the receipt of compGmso
ticket, and shall be glad, if possible Il
present.
CAsuALrr.-On Saturday last, Manj
Ion Dsnforth of Barnsrd, being on his W,
Woodstock, stopped at a watering pse
water his horses, when they bs,
frightened and commenced running. TbeJ
about quarter of a mile when they Overt
Mr.. Boycoywho, with a lady, was riding n
same direction. The pole of the wagon 81
the seat of Mr.. Boyce's wagon about the
ter, breaking it and impelhng it forward
such force as to break Mr., Boyce's bacld
ribs, and put one cfhis hips out of Joint.
occupants of the wagon were thrown out !
on each side, and Mr., Boyce was inst
killed, Miss Pingree, who was with
Boyce, was a good deal bruised, but not
ouslv injured.
FoUND.-1he daughter of Mr. Noah NJ
of Bridgewater, whose loss we mention1
few days since, has been found in Mont
Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
EE Fernando Wood boasts what gres

- Fernando Wood boasts what great
things he and Seymour are going to do. He
says they will hurl the President from the
place he has usurped," unless he adopts their
programme. Wood and Seymour will find
that they are mere cabin boys on board the
Ship of State, and that Old Abe is at the
helm. They better not attempt to stir up mu-
tiny among the crew, for there is short way
Of disposing of mutineers Their business is
to build the fires and sweep the cabins. They
must not touch the helm vEtasrb ha5otfxa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The LATE observation-disclosures fro1
various elections come in but slowly, and
exact result is not yet ascertained. The u
estimate of Seymour's majority in New I,
is IL 900 which is probably near the q
Eighteen democratic Congressman are els
10 thirteen republicans, democratic al
eight. The democrats will also have I
majority in the. assembly. The demOo6
majority for state and legislative oficee
New Jersey is very large, and four demcS
are elected TO Congress to one republican
Illinois he democratic majority is CisimS
be from $4,000 to 10000, with. nine II
cratic to FIVE republican Congressman, /
thirds of the assembly, and a majority IL
or two in the state Senate. MichigsA
5000 republican majority, and four repub !
Congfessmen are known to be elected, 4
two districts arc still IN doubt. The Con]
sional delegation of SIX in Wisconsin is cad
divided between the republicans and n
Gratis. Tho emancipation ticket is mdoul
" elected IN Missouri, but not sniheiel
turns are received TO determine the exact |
of the congressional delegation. Kansas
gone republican, and her Congressional
cation Of one viii no doubt be firm suppl
or Of the government. Delaware has elrl
Cannon, the Union candidate for governor,
Tempe, the democratic candidate for I
gress, has tWenty-six majority, and the Z
lature is also strongly democratic, \
Minnesota the returns are too meager TO
any result upon. Fuller returns may chs
the figures in all the states. but the genera
suit is certain. The democrats have eai
largely everywhere, and will have l
working majority in the next Congress
sGET. RosECRAss ADvs SciSS.--liea
ecFans Jeff J louisville on the LIST inst.,0 |
the field, That morning Gen. SilPs diNI
commenced passing Bowling Green onthe1
to Nashville, and the other divisions Of tbsI
partment of the Cumberland soon fol0d
Nashville may, therefore, be considered
from The predatory force which has hltn|
held II virtually in state Of seige. Y 5,
doubtedl$H Gen. Rosecrans' plan 70 NJ
/ Nashville his base, whence to operate on
lines OF railroad against Chattanooga on
southeast, and Knoxville and East Tennei
en- she east The forces Of Gen. Granger
Kentucky. will be sufficient to protect
State, while Gen. Wright, at Louisville,
readily direct the necessary movements ior
operating with Gen. Roseorans. ..,
Bragg's army is now announced 70 |"
Cumberland sap, where it is resting nom q
march. Bragg has been summoned 2 ~
mond TO account for the failure OF h l' !
paign, and Polk is probably m comma
The Rebels are reported to be IN q soll's J.
destitute coalition. They had an nsu'llF I
of clothing and suffered severely during !
march across the mountains, snow havlnE
en- 10 the depth OF ten inches. The noun~ noun.
are certainly not eligible for winter qun I
for an army, especially those Of the Gum Gun,
land range. The position Of Braggs slp.
one, therefore, which must speedily De Qua
ed. Ii will soon become untenable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

~ BUELL's farewell &c HIS ARNY.-In a
general order issued by Gen. Buell., relin-
gushing his oommaiiI to Gen. Rosecrans, he
briefly recapitulates the services of the army
during the past year. expresses a warm inter-
est in its future successes and concludes as
eff ANYTHING has not been accomplished
which was practically within the sphere of its
duty, the General cheerfully holds himself re-
sponsible for the failure. The General reflects
with pride that the army under his command
has, for the most part, been free from petty
jealousles and intrgues that it has neither in-
dulged in vain boasting, nor tarni8hed its high
character by pickering and low examinations.
1t will enhance his qualification if it shall car
ry to lts, new commander, who already has
earned its confidence and respect by distip-
guished service, the same noble qualities which
have characterized it since its organization
He will pray that it may be the instrument of
speedily restoring the Union to its integrity +;
and there is no individual in its ranks in whose
honor and welfare he will not feel special
interest" ..l q, ..u5-s. ha,s.s .-,...,
The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The Wash
ingten correspondent of the New York Post
relates the following incident respecting the
Presidents Message:
!" The President is hurrying day by day in
writing bis message. No one sees him after
noon. Of one fact the public may be assured
the President in bis forthcoming message
stands firmly by his proclamation Of emanci-
patton. A distinguished politician endeayored
in vain to see him two consecutive days, and
finally employed friend 70 secure an inter-
view.7 The President replied to that friend !:
81 am too busy for the interview till after Con-
gress meets Besides | know Just what he
wants Of me- { He referred to the specific OBJ
ject, which was really to get Mr.. Lincoln, to
recede from the proclamation, } The President
continuedI:etI shall not do, anything Of he
kind, and why should he Or | waste time or
words over the subject 2" \ This little incident,
which occurred within week, illustrates the
feelings Of the ffesident npon tbs tbs question,
and il is pleasant to hear that there are mary
prominent Southern gentlemen who stand firm
-ly by HIM il IL DO 9Faa tsai 7ie
- 70rT f-ra1 -g,ff frtif f,atr.9rf,s 20 s- solo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

EETbe Triboas W sshingtou correspondent
avs Gen. Hunter viii, soon return to the De-
partmeat Of the South, lately under the Con-
uand Of Gen. Mitchell. Tho same corrrspon-
!, dent says, Gen. Hunter never was relieved Of
! his command Of that department, but mogsly
ssans Northon sixty days lcave Of absence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

-eu D., No., =, l.s, ;rdesd c,mmence1.
- -, :, >, ,,rooo,d
- -" -. "a - ,,h,, rurross ara
80 -, o,,ir.,v b, oouis,,,rs-
u.,,ao0 o,r ,,a;,.r, ,aodsra NAV
- = -. .,h.h,. ;D,.,-
Z :. -, O., !, !, n.rt,;n Nat
- .o,.,,,,,;o,, thu, "a r.Iab,e
e Ii. ,rr,v a,;u within its
s.-..;a.hlo ;r,rsnobmsnts At Winchester, or
-. oa !, A., a;,.,,;o, os Rich
-, ,s an :, ,ho o;n;,r &c W;rcbaster
81, a,h, ,h., tho Rahels
eel ~. ,,.l. !, ca uoc,el,n and
.n = - -, a..
W. -. ,.Lo rl,oa
M. !. !. ,o ~,
D' ~ m ~, y.c,-n. -
-1o0 ". 49, ,a..o,. r.;,,s,.,oa ,,a wh;oh
40 -. p, -,
- Ill -, ,ho otbor hand Isos
'' " f''S'' -, -
amy '" 90 '''' - nv
s"ins any
no0,' H'''' 'e' N"'S = "a
nsn"us
Is SDiy "'oi' ~ '''e'S
sneF iANof' WIN '1eo w so ~" -
I T 'ne iiioSe'Noi'' u ''e ''d ' "'i''0A
5s oHi0n amy ~" '''"s ' -,
sonipih"uon' % " so'if'0' '''e '"'
For our part, we have some hope that Lee is
40 hepnmed in and shut up in the Shenandoah
= valley, as that his escape, without at least So
rious losses, is impossible If his object be to
,.,,.oo, % q ordorsr;llo no cannot avail hin,
.I
sell OF inc railroads, Tor tnese are Already COM
rnanded by our forces. He must make a long,
.;rcuitous and overland march. and in anv at
ah ~. loao oeb;s rno
tempt Oh 'na' KIM 70 iea0n 'no oa'e y ms 'no
Of deiences, he must, with proper magagment
m the mart of our forces, be outAanked before
an, roa,h :, ss
ne eau po'Sio'S '0"ol ~
But there Is one thing possible TO happen
which nav put an entirely new face upon the
II. .onn.;rr and cornel Cen Mcclellan again
5'''A
g assume 'he ueiehsi'e' a' ieasl ioi 'ili'
we mean the reinforcement of Gen. Lee by the
r main hodv of the army of Gen. Bragg The
a. vo,,nrol tbo, No ana i, Kert,ckv
hoaiS'4no oo Nl 'i '''' 'l'''' NJ 0'o
has seemed to know where uen. bragg, wnen
he left that State, intended going. One dis
,b.,o 40 M do,,bt h. ia boste,s,,o
a.. P"'o" "S, :. ~
TO the TetSeJ Of Lee" Inc journal adds'
Certainly it seems probable enough that he
may actually be doing this. Aud the proba-
ility appears well calculated to create some
anv'o.ra IS p-',oe @nu 2, y ~, nili ~ wno
musl before now nave Jol''eo eaen o'lei' olvoSe
10 70 abandon tennessee lor sime, ana, aValllne
themselves OF extensive railroad laclnues unle
their numerous ioic 8 " the Nas' army VI Icy
IN the oh 'nanuoan yailey, WIN view 70 'ne
tremendous oatlie Wnich 'ne na.ion resarus az
--,' about 70 TAKE pace 'nere, even our grano
ba army OF. the fo,omao may nna i'seil ,uily
~ matched, especially as .ne enemy VIII nave !,
the immense auvan.age q strongly lor'lneu
position WE as' 81 uoarse 1e,y uor vI
minaly au,nor pa 70 olsoosel anu .a%s.. .n'
,s,,sdons hat ~, ,el,a nc will Ia ppaT nlaoad
d 81 but indeed twould be worse than deep NOR
81 tlffoataon Y might pe most terrible national
.Aasl;~,. ~ rbo,a .,u,s,a,h g H.. Sa,ssd
a. oraou for a Hapisiyp conflict with cinole army
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

~ e. The rumor is ayain started that cab
inet-changes are TO take place It is now said
that Secretaries .Stan.en and Smith are to re-
sirc before next January. PROBABLY all
bssh. beiis2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

s. JEFF. THOMPSON THANKruL.-The fol-
lowing communication from the Rebel Gener-
al JEFF. Thompson, was received at New Or
leans on the 10Th ult. Order No. 10, it will
be recollected, related TO the oath of allie
glance: 3 essr ing III
& bs PoSTCHEToULA, La, Sept. %, D 1
IS a. Sunday, 8 o'clock a. m.
MAJ. Gen B. +. Butler, U. S. A., New Or
leans, La: al osla 10 aii ~
.B y5 Per Underground Telegraph. So
q GENERAL: We thank you for your general
order No. 76. 1t will answer us for prece-
dent in New Orleans, ST. Louis, Louisville,
Baltimore and Washington, each Of which we
will have in few days. We were yundeter-
mined how to act. Please "pile it on.r oi98
80 49, Very respectfully, sst od3 2o @
IS -, NJ JEFF, THOMPSON, "a
. Bng. Gen. NJ g. g., Cem'g Esx.ksrn LIKE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

1T is 4 decision Of the assessors of the ma
tional tax that shiphuilders are retailers. Who
ever heard anytime - ridiculous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

MOVEMENT FOR THE CAPTURE OF FICKs-
BURe.-A Corinth correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, who dates on the 25th ul-
timo, says: 5.LgsE II
"There is a rumor here to-day that strong
Union force, from the direction of Memphis,
has occupied Tupelo, and that in few days
another strong column will move down on this
side, on the Memphis and Charleoon, anu
AG:--;~-iri 6anfrn1 r,,aos, ana, taking posses-
sion at Grenada and jackson, cut up the rail-
road connecting with Yicksbmg, destroy Me
ridian, the junction of the first named roads
thus preventing railroad communication with
Richmond--and move upon Vickshurg IRON
the rear while our gunboats engage the rebels
from the river There is probably no move
which can be made, BY our Generals that
would be easier of accomplishment, and none,
certainly, which promises richer results The
army of Van Dorm and Price has already been
badly whipped, and yet this is the only con
siderable force between us and Mobile. That
thew can be owe. come, and that by one hall
their number, is now matter OF history AND
now. while the weather is favorable fol
a southwark movement, the scheme should be
worked out before the enemy shall have time
to organize another army like that they hurl
ed against us on the Sd, 4th and 9Th instants,
at this place, That this nil be the plan %
the winter campaign in this State, there car
be no manner Of doubt The preparation.
non in progress here are uaquestionobIy alt
that end. !, Grenada, Jackson Vicksburg-
these are the prizes offered to any. Of, our zen
| terpriising' Generals who will go and tax,
them, which can be done with less than hal
the hard lighting required to hold this point
But in order to get them cheap, we must nov'
| at ones, at once o. adj 1a sat4s vi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13
Montpelier, Nov. 6, 1862. I2f faaaF 14.

I'D He REGENERATION OF 4 sNAs.----How
much there may he IN the proposed expedi-
ton of Gen. Banks for The recovery of Texas
we do not know. But if a sufficient foroe tan
be spared without hampering the essential OPP
erations Of the campaign in Virginia and at
the West, there is no undertaking that prom
Uses better results than than proposed. IfGens.
Grant and McClernand succeedin openin the
Mississippi. and our gunbeat fleet shall keep
it open by patroling its entire length, all the
country west Of the Mississippi must soon be
recovered without great difficulty, and Arkan-
sas and Texas will soon be restored 70 the
Union.
There is reason TO believe that large portion
of the people of Texas will welcome a deliver
inc army, and that no formidable Rebel force
will be found there. @3 1872 'o 1l'-' ''7
Our volunteers are already talking about
making permanent homes in Texas, and if
Gen. Banks shall lead the expedition to that
country there win be no difficulty in procuring
any number of mon to Join the expedition as
military colonists. There Is scarcely any
where in the Union more inviting region for
free emigration than Teqas will be af.er the
curse of slavery and pro-slavery politics is re-
moved, and for the future interests of freedom
on this continent there is no more important
object than to occupy that great state with an
intelligent and enterprisng free population,
and so make it barrier alike against the
southwark extension of slavery and against in
vasion from Mexico, should that country IN
fortunately pass under European control
Spring. Repub. ~, as.s .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

VERMONT VoLuNrEERs.-The Regiments
and companies now in service were mus
tered as follows: "i
I'd Regiment on the Goth June, 1861
Sd Regiment on the 10th July, 1861.
4th Regiment on the Goth September, 1861.
5th Regiment on the 10th September, 1901
9th Regiment on the 18th of October, 1861
LIST Regiment Cavalry on the 10Th OF No
vember, 1861.
7tb Regiment on the 18th February, 1862.
9Th Regiment on the 18th February, 1862.
9th Regiment on the 9th July, 1862.
10th Regiment on the LIST September, 1862.
18th Regiment on the lst September, 1862.
10Th Regiment on the 4th October, 1852.
18th Regiment on 10th October, 1862.
18th Regiment on the 2lst October, 1862.
18th Regiment on the 22d October, 1862.
10th Regiment on the 23d October, 1862
Company f, list Regiment Sharp Shooters,
on the Slst October, 1861,
Company E, I'd Regiment Sharp Shooters,
on the 9th November, 1861.
Company H, Sd Regiment Sharp Shooters
on the 3lst December, 1861.
Ist Battery, (Duncan's) Sth Regiment on
the 18th February, 1867.
I'd Battery (Sayles' 9Th Regiment, on the
10Th December, 1861.
Detachment of Recruits for ID, Sd, 4th, 5tf
and 9th Regiments on the 18th April, 1867
LIST Detachment of Recruits for I'd, Sd, 4th
| 9Th. 9th and 9th Regiments, and I'd Regimen
Sharp Shooters, on the 18th September, 1862
I'd Detachment of Recruits for 3D. Sd, 4th
5th 9th and 9th Regiments on the 22d Sep
tember, 1862. ~,
Sd Detachment of Recruits for I'd, Sd, 4tl
5th and 9th Regiments and I'd Regiment Sharl
Shooters, on the 90th September, 1862.
Detachment of Rrecruits for Company I
LIST Regiment Sharp Shooters, on the got
September, 1862.
| Detachment of Recruits for LIST Regimen
Cavalry on the Goth September, 1862.
Company L, LIST Regiment Cavalry, on tn
| Goth September, 1862. .l Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

The ABUSE OF FuRLouGHs,-Ihe special
correspondent of the d New York Times
says: .isg scott s71tsd ,..aasa laarh
Gen. Mcclellan started on the Peninsula
compaign with l68,0 900. After the seven DAYS
battles this force was reduced to about "a, 900,
although the casualties of both field and camp
did not much exceed 10000. Forty-four
thousand men, more than one-third Of his orig
inal force, it is said, were absent from their
commands on furloughs! To this cause, more
than disease and battle, is attributed the frit-
tering away of the most magnificent army OF
mo ern times, and McClellap's failure to cap
ture Richmond. twill be remembered that
Immediately after the battles IN front OF Rlch-
moBd, the Wax Department issued a most
stringent order in regard to officers and men
absent from their commands; but it was too
late to change the state of affairs on the PENN
sula, afd the grand, army returned 10 Wash
ingten with scarcely one third the numbers u
lcft WITH g ~ - .,fgg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-13

VERMONT VoLUNrEERs.-The Regiments
and companies now IN service were mus
tered as follows: l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

great deal Of work for the sumner Sew
ing and gardening, and teaching Robert aud
tending babyi We never thought Of doing
so much before
No, dear hut then we were never quite
so old before, nor 80 well able TO do all these
useful things. Besides, they tell us times are
going to be hard and suppose We shall have
to give up some pleasures to which we have
been accustomed, but am resolved never to
give up the pleasure Of doing good, Pco-
pie who have plenty Of money can help the
poor by giving them employment; we must
be content 70 help them at present in differ
ent way
That is not Mrs. Nettletou's idea, return
ed NetGo. She says she means to meet the
added cost Of living by cutting down the
wages Of those she employs.
Mrs. Nettleton must choose her own
course. If we were to act in the way you
speak Of, we might dress as well and live as
comfortably as ever before, but we should ne
ny ourselves something more important than
food and clothing. We should be compelled
to marrow our sympathies and harden our
hearts, and though we might be very fine la
dies, we should be very unamiable women -
Besides. do not think busy year is often
an unhappy one, and cheap pleasures are as
enjoyable as those that are expensive
Grace, who was inclined to idle, threw her
arms round her mothers neck, and said
Dear mother, l wish we we're rich enough
never TO do another earthly thing
when we are so, replied Mrs Aimwell
we shall be busily engaged in doing heaven
ly things, in place where there is no night
Till that time. think you had better be
content to earn with useful labor the sleep Of
which you are so fond +. H. G..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
. q &, II 3, . s;51,IX.;sa .
aIHES.,zsyS..rIS

NEW DISCOVERY.-THE ASCAk.
Y dcs or Pin Worms the removal of which has even
bahed the skill of NE eminent physicians and uni
yersay considered h them beyond the reach " me-
dcine are entirely expelled hom the human system by
the use OF
DR. z. G. GOULDs PIN WORM SYRUP.
Cure warranted in every case.
Relief afforded in tueuty-iour hours,
This Syrup Is purely a vegetable preparation, harm
less with the youngest child
~ MI TOMS Intense Itching, biting and distress In
me lower part Of he rcctum and about the seat (ofien
mistaken for the Piles, dsagreeAhe sensation n the
epgasic region or lower part Of the bowels restessness
Nak'uness starting aud screaming the sleep faint
ing, and not unfroqucntly spasms or fits
CAIrioN'-Ihc genuine has the name, E" DR.. E. q.
1oulds I'm Worm syrup, n each bottle his portrait
ana iac simlle NJ his signature the wrapper.
HEkNEY IS MOORE, Sole Proprietors
Address GEO GOODWIN 3 CO. II and u
Marshall st. Boston, Mass, General Agents for New
England
FRED r. SMITH, Wholesale and retail agent for VI
u Sold by Druggists generally. 1881
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
mroiraI.

This elixir has been extensively used throughout mos,
OF Nov England and Canada the last six years, and
wherever introduced has given universal satisfaction.
L looscns the tightest cough
" causes the patient TO raise freely.
II cures the Group Immediately when given in season
ltreleves the worst cases Of Asthma AZ once.
II alays fever and pain and produces At night
Let all Parents who have children CuhIcct 10 GROUP
procure bottle u this Blixr once and Keep IL In h~
mouse ready TO give at moments warning.
Read the following evidence nom some Of theJmo1,
prominent citizens Of Vermont.