davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
A SSlGNEE' : SALE or A FIVE STORY HOUSE FULL
n oil nagn n ent Far M Dining r ON.
Chamber and ~ ~ Furniture,
Ele CAN'T Rosewood Pianoforte
Rich Porior Suits Si. Or WAR.
Rich Parlor Suits. Silver WA

- French ID India Chinn, &c
Russell W. WEsTCOTF, aucti ncer win sell this Mon
day) AFTERNOON at tnoo lock precisely very large and
-ecgan VARIETY Of first class Fnrnure comprising The
tire contents Of large aud elegantly furnished reside nee
No. l52 West Twenty<ast street. retween Seventh and
Eighth avenues all of IVY is new and worthy thn special
attention o! part In Of really firni
valuable works Of art, the whole T. sricly
without 10 the hh,s b I'd shine issi
Ing In part of two Gohc soid rsewood
the nes hnoiotcs in the city used bit two months n
marble TN Music Cabinet Sto, and Cover: mngni
rosewood P.ior suits in breeaac DaEnask ami L. g
q rita ms, Egyptian a. ary bic top Sofa, Centre and
Pier Tales lich ~ nel ri Mro costly Palian
Anli,ne ava Va aud Par or ornan ent. rare and va
abr Paintings marble top Is Frent Shljt
Turkish o. nges. with Arm Chairs match, Chandler
superb ewood Chamnfr Furniture, ds seads, bureaus
eCt mmo os, clenant Hair Ma Beds BE ng
Enelish blankets, Spring Mattresses. with Dining
Furniture, Extension Vabic- marble top Sideboard, Arm
Cha &C.. all in oak; rich Silver are. Spoors F KS
Casters Cake skets Ice Pitchers Salvers &c French
and India China, elegant Ruby and Cry tai engraved Glass
ware Table Cutlery, tc.; one Wdr Iron Safe used but
two mon IL, and an elegant six barrel Revolver.
R,-Thc sale will take la without regard to weather
and the entire catalogue Will he sold strictly without
Deposits will be .quired If purchasers.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

1zzy LAZARUS FREE AND EAsy-Ar TIE EAGLE
223 Centre street tac Harry kings) every Mnnuv snu
Saturday evening with tho besi talent In New YORK. Iho
old favOrlic, Moidcai Lyon, Chairnai James Nynney
Comic Vocalist aud Harry dimbcr Pianist anu 'ocs 40
engaged for tho season.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
SHIPPING.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE-BY OR
der OF the Secretary STATE all leaving the
United states are required TO provide themselves with
ports before they Will be allowed board the
Passengers will not be subjected any trouble delay
procuring the II they call for instructions at theCopa
nys Offices, 10 Broadway. N. Y. JOHN g. DALE, Agent.
Steam weekly between New York and Liverpool, anding
ana enibarktns passengers Queenstown ireland. The
Liverpool, New York ami Phi ladepha Steamship Company
ships, as follows-
CITY o. NEW YORK. Saturday, February
CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, February
and every Saturday at noon from Pier A North river
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
SPORTING.

vaoR sALE-THE LARGEST RUSSIAN BLOODHOUND
eyer seen la y, the best watch dog also two
Bu pols two Game Bi Terriers, tao ~ bsi nara Dogs
t,yo NpwfouDdtnd Dogs Of uaniu size fuls OF the
s.oe stocks Pointers tiers on o. i Back Tan Terriers,
Itch Terrcrs ani all eds Address H. Gardner,
corner fitieth str aud Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

INoR sAI.E-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
II Dog Please cs at 70 Corandt street, second no'r ny
stalra
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

Passengers also forwarded Havre Beincn K0tte ram,
Antwerp. &C.. at equally low rates.
Persons wishing bring their friends buy tickets
here at the following rates, New orsFo Liverpool
or Queenstown first cabin S75 $S5 and SIc5 Steerage
from Liverpool, $40. From Queenstown, $Si.
These steamers have superior accomno ations. for pas
sengers and experienced They are built
water tight iron sections and have patent fire annhilators
board
For further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM
INMAN, Agent % Water street; in Glasgow TO ALEX.
MALCOLM, No st. Enoch square, IN Queenstown TO @
W.D. SEYMOUR 4 co. in London TO EWES macy, Gl
King William street; in Paris to JULES DEC0UE, NJ.
Place de In Bourse; In Phad ,pha TO JOHN e. DALE Ill
Walnut street, or at the Company's Offices.
JOHN q. DALE, Asent Is Broadway New York
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
EDWARD SCUENCK. AuoTIONEER
~ ISh1GNEEf SALE OF

StfENB - -,
ByEpwARD SCH ENCK Tncsda,, a4'h lgsi, 4! Y'1l2cS
81 his salesroons l55and jT Broadway. the ." ppGy
trst cabinet makers In this city, part OF eea
sold carved and PLAIN rosewood Psrlor Suits elegant black
walnut Library AMI Dining Room Suits in reps; magnificent
ood round Bedscad and Bureaus, In black
walnut finished in oil; and walnut and
library Eook' elegant rosewood Etcgere carve wal
nut Bullets and Extension Tlhs walnut Hat Racks and
Chairs nj other elegant Furniture Thc furnilUre
Is all o tine best mtnnfnc,re and VIII b. positively
sold by order the tle particular attention OF
these In want Of elegant f, n:iurc t. fly requested
to this sale J. Il. FREEMAN Ass.nce.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

(yARp--TO THE PUETIC.-TrE NEW MANAGEMENT
" the Great Canterbury Music IItn 5s5 Brcsdway De.
sing citizens that they depend solely the
Iarcnagc of the puc upon the icr talent of the
formers engaged thclr cstabshmcnt the carefl and
complete style In which they p.escn, the best Raycl
,omncs and the cabe and orderly manner In which
is conducc beg IN inform them that they have Ignored
the rrstty Waiter Grip system. the main dependence cf
ordinary Ccn Halls of this city, aud this Mon ay)
evening wi introduce system vf coorcd Walters,
atty and uniformly arcd Trusting that ths inn9yati N
w convince the critical that the Great tarorhury Is
the leading place rcspcctaby In New York Irnain
The puhlic.s ohehcnt srrvant. TIE MANAUEMENT
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

A UCTIOE SALE OF cROCEERy AND GLASS
"A HENRY g. EVANS viii sci In is suit DEALERS.
Tucsday January - ~ l0I Oco H. NJ 81 Maiden lane, nc
hssQ,tmcp. Of all kinds Croccry Glass suitable
Tor The rea Sale positive ad guoas well packed for
shippinc
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

CHERIrr's SALE OF TOYs-CIrAMBERs a FAIR.
~ child, auctoneers will sell ~ their saloom ll3 Mas
sau street Tuesday January 2s st O'Clock large
rsty Of German Toys aud Fancy 0co!s.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

VSrANrEp-A YOUNG LADY, TO TRAVEL IN con.
w cert corrany in the couuiry Se ms bs goo singer
and fair dancer PEI tsement VIA be Ncn To
ono who suits Address stating tu p-ruevafs, or erpy
Geo. w. smith, 3Us Fourth eve nue.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

CyTEAM TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER
- pco..-The Montreal Stcam ,mpany's first class,
uI powered, ClyGe built steamer NORTH AMERICAN Cap
Ia Burgess carrying Canadian ted States mails
VIII sail rom Portland, neat Saturday. Feb J. Rates Of
from New YorkFirst class ding
dx and SIC; fOand with good provisions,
$50 Certificates issued for bringing passengers from all
the principal In Great Britain and ireland, aL
low For psssae aprly a23 Brosdway, New York.
SAHEL 4 SEARI.E, General Agents.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

EDwARD SCIIENCK, AcCTIONEER.
- MonlGAGE sALs: Os BRAND AND CHAMPAGNE:
BJ EDN ARD SClENck this day -.ti ias (postponcd
sfrom Satuda. Of snr.l O'Clock his
ssalesroon 10 and l57 Broiwa priaf O;arl
y oneqnarier do sixteen baskets Irise OK Champagne
IN quarts and nis; one case Green seal smpa.ne II
roe pefemr OILY soil W 0rder OF tLe mort,as es
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
CHERIrF's sALE.-DpY GOODS, &C.
Al Gil AMHEkS X EAIEA.lI LID Au.iinne

TalcsrDom lis Nassau street.
VIII sell NJ v salesroom, Tuesday January 90 nt u
O'clock quaity ~ French velunrs Stella and Bruch,
shawls, Scarfs, Foulards, Silks Kid Cloves iAndker
Chiefs dc.
Vestngs. JOHN NELLY, late Sheriff.
Also, r,ncved from No Dey street. for convenience
large assortment Of Rubber Combs Of every kind, Over
shoes, &c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

ROTATION OF s'rANDARD COMEDIES FOR THE REST
OF THE WEEK
TUESDAY
BOLD sTR0R- FOR A HUSBAND
WEDNESDAY.
LONDON ASSl RANCE.
THURSDAY,
THE HONEY MOON.
FRIDAY,
CURE FOR THE HEARTACHE.
SATURDAY,
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Numerous comedies unacted In RAPID state e
preparaon-sceaery costumes, music and stage appoint
AL
Box Book open.
NoIlcE.-Do oren at Performances commence
Of hali-past ven and terminate before eleven.
Boxes aud Par4uet so cents Orchestra Stalls.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

IIAvINu AN EXHIBITION STORED WHICH CAM
III not attend TO- aud Which has yai Will
exchange Lunnrs Scgars Furniture or cash. Apply
REENTz BURNS, Oriental Saloon, SO Broadway from
10 " aftcrt
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG MAN. Or TWENTY-FIVE, OF GOOD MORAI.
IA character and prepos-essing appearance deriving od
In his business wishes 70 form IN, acla an e
OF young iy. not twrn with view IT, iariony;
must be good looking and u mid and so i'c disjos
ton. Please address, with real name john Carlton Brig
port. Conn.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
"A LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.
IA REGULAR SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
ALBERT II. NICOi.AY
win sell this day (Mondayl, Jan. 27

CCTION NOTNE.-AN EAFHAokpiNARY OPP0R,
Household Furniture is class boarding house, 3J Wa
verioy place, Sixth Viii b. sold at public
auction 10 the highest bidder without ills day,
at O'Clock prs ese!y consisting Of elegant brussels,
Three ply and 1ngra. Carpets; Chira Glass and Silver
Ware; T. bic Catery Kch furnlture, two Plor Suits,
covered in rcs and harloth; rosewood Eteg-re vita MIR
back and doors; Centre and Pier Tables French plate
Mirrors Cur ans iday uNk Vases, sewso and nlaho-
Fedstcas, llatr A.ttrss Beds and Beiding a-
kets, Sheets, tillow Gas dalton Carpets Sofa beds.
Lounges Chsir Rock Mirrors ctcks, Corner ard Book
Stands Tea Tnbies, Extension Table, Bu1ets bookcases,
Oi.cioth Chandelirr Re- Sar pusye All the coods must
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

NJATRINONIAL.-A .GENTLEHAN. OF TIiOEOUGll
M business ha.s would llc ~ FORM The acquanilice o
lady of literary tastes posscsscd o! soic m ans an ma
rir.onaly inclined, in enterprise that wouit
prove ly advanta 20 buth parties The bcs o.
given and intsArity. Al crnnu
ncaions treated ,onhdeatiay Add James Warner,
NJ. Andovcr tMass.) Post Office.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

NEW BOwERY THEATRE.
IN Sole proprctors Mcssrs G. L. Fox J. W L.ngara
MONDAY. JANUARY ~ 1862,
Drama Of powerful interest. entitled
THE SExEN ESCApE5
OF ADELAIDE Or DRESDEN.
Fayorite Dance. Mss Louisa Browne
An outrageous affair en- tiled
FOX WORRIED BY BONIFACE,
And Robert Jones, Esq 8, patriotic Drama OF
SCOrTO:
Or SCOUT THE SIR.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

.lAFI b 1IAT8 sd M0H9 90aN
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

PASSPORTS-An persons leaving the United States vii
require to have passports from the authorities of their
spectve countries counergned By the Secretary of State
Washington, by the passport agent port OF embara
ton.
LrvERPooL-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
Cambridge Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to The Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, March IL, 1862

At market 66S Cattle about 500 Beeves and
l6S Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows,
and one. two and three years Odds.
PRICES--Market Beef-Extra S6,25 aS6,G2;
first quality S5,75 $500 second do. Sj,25 a
5000; third do. $500 S4.50 ordinary
Working Oxen-S90, l20. a 600
Cows and Calves-s35, ~, -, 90.
1carngs-S0 co.
Two Years O!d--S00 CO..
Three Years Old-Sl9a 81
Sheep and Lambs-lSjO at market Extra and
selections. $40. 800 $50; in lots, 1856
400 600.
Spring Lambs-S0.OO 600.
Swinc-0 at market.
IlideS-jd G9c per h.
Calf SKINS DC per b.
fcit>-Sl.j0 100 each
Iailow-i a 6tc per ID.
lst quality includes nothing but the bcs. lar O.
fat, stall fed oxen.
Second quality includes the best grass fed OK
en-, the best stall fed Cows, and the hest three
year old steers.
Ordinary consists of bulls, and the refuse of
lots.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those
of inferior quality are thrown out
The supply of cattle was large-about 1900 in
GLIDING the Western at Brighton. The Northern
cattle were not of so good quality generally as
last week. Prices were % to 80 cents lower The
average for the best was $50 per cwt. Some
were sold for So 10, so shrink, making the net
$500 Sheep dul-sales made for I5c and SOC
per cWt less than last week. Some of the own
ers were holding their sheep expecting to receive
last weeks prices, but will have to come down or
keep them over.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

70 Lieut. Worden, who handled the
Monitor so skillfully, is at Washington in
the hands of surgeon. He was in the pilot
house of the Monitor, when the Merrimac
directed a whole broadside at it, and received
injuries from minute fragments of shells and
powder, which we're burst through the look
out holes. He was stunned by the concus-
sion, and was carried away. On recovering
he asked, "IIave saved the Minnesota >"
The reply was, "les; and whipped the Mer-
rImac.' To which he answered, "Then |
don't care what becomes of me-" His inju-
ries are not supposed to be dangerous.
C. ParSon Brownlow is still very i'll at
Knoxville, and is not expected to recover
\ guard of rebels surrounds his house.
C. The Presidents Emancipation Mes
sage was received with the utmost enthusi-
asm in Washington, and the spirits of all
loyal men arose as they have not yet risen
""ss the 2.,tsfst &c Tie Washington cores
pondent of the New York Tribune, letters
from Europe received in that city repeat the
statement that Mason and Sidell have offer.
ed as inducements foreign recognition Of the
contederacy 1.-The protection of the MARI.
age relation among slaves; the removal of
all statutory inpediments to manumisson ;
and prospective emancipation" Of course
free trade is thrown in to boot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
DEATHS.

In East st Johnsbury, Feb %, Susan NJ, wife
Of A. X. Hovey, aged 80 years.
In Lyndon, March 6, of Diptheria, Martha
Emma, daughter Of Henry L. and Martha Jcn-
kins, aged -Four years and eight months.
In North Danvile Feb -. of lung fever Pear
ley H., son of John and Ruth Williams, aged l
year months.
In Wheelock. Feb l. Nancy, widow of Elijah
Willard. aged 81 years.
In Lyndon, March I'd and Sd, Of diptheria,
Henry and Frances. aged l and 9years, only
children of James and Laura Bryant.
In Goshen Gore, March ,, Achsah, wife of Ma
thaniel Batcheder. aged IS.
In the Hospital at Burlington. Dec. "a, John
10 years and nonihs-".soh OF Cyrus u smith,
of Walden.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
The Conflict of the Iron Monsters.

The following graphic account of the first
naval engagement between Iron-clad War
vessels we find in the Tribune:
"At early dawn this morning, the Merri-
mac, jamestown, Yorktown, and a number
of other rebel craft were seen drawn up off
SewalIs Point, apparently waiting for the
smoke and haze to lift before resuning the
contest. The Monitor had taken her station
to the left and in advance of the Minnesota,
and our other gunboats were in the neighbor-
hood Of the frigate. Shortly after o'clock
the Merrimac began to move up towards the
Minnesota, about three miles distant. Her
path lay across the bows of the Monitor,
whose presence or real character it is proba-
ole she was not then aware Of When with
in about mile, the ball was opened by the
Monitor firing shot, which struck the side
Of the iron-hided monster, the Merrimac at
the same time slackenng her speed. Her
intention evidently was to make directly for
the Minnesota and serve her as she had SER
we'd the Cumberland and Congress. But
suddenly size found a lion in her path. The
firing was kept up for some time at the dis
e"'N~ Va "'SNI oiiS hliSs Will tUc AhOUllOE
began to move toward her antagonist, deliv-
ering her ire deliberately and with precision.
The Merr!mac, six times her size, and with
an armament equally out of proportion, avail
ted her at rest. At distance of quarter
Of a mile or less, both opened their terrible
batteries-the Merrimac firing much the Of
tenest of course. 1t was the first trial of an
experiment in fearful ordeal. By this time
the two iron-clad combatants seemed to
touch, fighting at close quarters, delivering
their shots seemingly into the muzzles Of
each others guns. But SO far from being
unequal to Ter adversary, the Monitor moved
around her, planting her shots where she
would. AS if realizing that she had found
at least her match, if not her superior, the
Merrimac drew off toward Craney Island the
Monitor pursuing. planting her shot with the
same deliberation which had characterized
her movements from the outset. After keep
ing up the pursuit for half an hour, the Mon
itor returned toward the Minnesota. should
have mentioned that shortly after this en-
gagement commenced, one of the rebel gun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
~ A SMALL AND VALUABLE
Ei!! FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber viii sell his farm on which he
now resides, located two miles and halt south
east of Danyille Green pleasantly situated on
the main Travelled road from Danyille TO Barnet
Said farm contains - acres Of most excellent
land. well divided into tiliage, pastuTage ana
moving; the very best of nes er falling wafer run
ming both TO :he house and ham, The buildings
consist of house, barn, sheds &e- all in good
repair There Is n sugar orchard on the premis-
es of l25 OF l30 trees. and a new sugar house
Also, an orchard OF 80 young apple trees, COM
mencing TO bear fruit Said farm i well fenced.
and in every respect Is a most desirable location
for farmer Possession given next March or
April.
For further particulars a. TO terms, &c. please
cali and inquire; and the purchaser would do
well TO call and ezarainc the growing crops
HENRY G. ID ANF02TN-
DanNiile Hulk Is lNhl .llff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
MARRIAGES..

In Lyndon, Feb 10, by Rev VIM Scales, Pres
Fletcher of Lyndon.
In Lyndon, March 9, by Rev NJ. E. Henderson
John +. Simpson and Susan Z. Gilbert.
In East Hardwick, Wednesday morning, 9Th
inst. by Rev Joseph Torrey, Jr., J. Curtiss Stat
ford and Mary D. Montgomery.
In Charlestown, Mass, Feb %, by Rev S. 6.
Kelley, Edwin G. Garland of Topsham, and Ruth
P. Arlington of Waterford.
In Danville. Feb 20, by Rev John Eastman,
Abel Houghton and Mrs Mary Colby.
In East Hardwiek, Feb q, by Rev E. Evans
Freeman II. Hoyt and Rhoda NJ. Folsom, both
of Wheelock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

boats, apparently the Yorktown, steamed out
and boldly engaged the Monitor. A shot
through her, which must have done serious
injury, sent her back again, and she did not
venture within range of the guns of the new
conner during the day.
Having rested from the first round, the
Merrimac returned to the contest, and, as
before, was met fearlessly by the Monitor
The Merrimac being now within range of the
Minnesota, delivered several of her thunder
ing broadsides, and showers of solid shot
went crashing against the side of the iron
monster. The gunboats also went into the
fight CALAMITY. Though the Monitor again
sought close quarters, the Merrimac, having
already had taste of that sort of thing,
kept at prudent distance. For more than
an hour the battle was kept up without eth
er side showing damage, when at about l. a.
M, the Monitor retired beyond the Minnesota
to allow her guns to cool. The contest now
ragged between the Merrimac and the Min
nesota and the gunboats. The terrible broad
sides of the frigate, chained to the bottom as
it were, shook the earth, and the solid shot
glanced in every direction from the sides of
the Merrimac.
Having given her guns an hour to COOL the
Monitor returned to the contest, and the
Merrimac was apparently ready for her, for
she did not retreat but stood her ground
Nothing could exceed the accuracy of the fir
ing on both sides. After keeping up the
contest for half an hour at range of half or
three quarters of mile, the Monitor began
to advance on her antagonist, who awaited
her with apparent confidence. Delivering
her fire with delberation and unerring pre-
cision the Monitor went straight ahead and
at full speed for the Merrimac, till the men
on both boats, if they had not been hidden
by the iron covering. might have engaged in
hard to hand fight. Now followed one of
the most remarkable and exciting scenes ever
witnessed in naval warfare. The vessels
touched, and delivering their broadsides ST.
multaneously, the shot crashed upon the
sides of both, either glancing off and falling
into the water, or crumbling into atoms. AS
if determined that the combat should have
an end the Monitor moved round the Mer-
rmac at distance Of only few yards, plung-
ing her shots into her sides.
With we'll directed aim she planted one
into her hull below her iron coating, and be-
low her water line. Three gaping holes
now appeared in her iron coating. Passing
deliberately round the stern Of the Merrimac
the Monitor aimed shot at her screw, and
several others at vital points. The Merri
mac now began to make off toward the cove
fanking Craney Island, and as it became ap.
parent that she was disabled, cheers went up
from the ramparts and the shore. The Mon
itor did not pursue, probably on account OF
the heating of her guns, or some other e.
qually good reason.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
BIRTHS.

In Peacham, March 3, daughter to Ezra w.
chard.
In Sutton March 10, son to Richard Jenness
March =, daughter to S. n. Whipple.
In Concord, Feb IS, son to II. N. Hutchin-
son.
In Waterford. March II, a son to w. 3. REM
;,l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

A ssSlight Cold,' Cough, Hoarseness, or
Sore Throat which might be checked with SIM
ple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seri-
ously Few are aware of the importance of
stopping a cough or "slight cold, in its first
stage; that which in the beginning would yield
to mild remedy, if not attended to. soon at
tacks the lungs.
"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" were first
introduced eleven years ago. 1t has been proved
that they are the best article before the public for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh. the
Hacking Cough in Consumption, and numerous
affections Of the Throat. giving immediate relief.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS & SINGERS
will find them etfectual for clearing and strength
ening the voice.
We can concur heartily in the many common
dations Of the Bronchial Troches," prepared by
the Messrs. Brown. At the very time they were
brought to our notice, we were suffering from a
severe cold. from which we obtained immediate
and permanent relief by the use of the TKOCHEs.
If any of our readers are suffering from bron
chial irritation. particularly ministers or public
speakers they will find that this simple remedy
will bring almost magical relief, and enable them
to speak with little difficulty suffering.-Bos.
ton Christian Watchman and Reflector.
CAUTION.-As there are many imitstions, ask
for and obtain only Brown Bronchial Troches
which by long experience have proved their val
ue, having received the sanction of physicians
generally, and testimonials from eminent men
throughout the country.
The Carpet Trade in our city is turned
topsy-turvy BY large invoices having been brought
over from New York by the New England Carpe
Company, from the great auction sale of Hadde1
& Co, of the 26th ult. They ale cutting these
carpets up to their retail trade at an unpreceden
ted and astonishing rate.-Boston Post.
The firm referred to above have an advertise
ment in our issue of to day. to which we would
direct the attention of purchasers of carpeting.