davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Rsg- A Red river correspondent thus
S sketches a scene on q steamboat:


sketches a scene on steamboat:
The saloon of river STEAMBOAT attack
ed by guerrillas presents scene quite as
comic as it is exciting. To those who
can at all control their nerves, the ludic-
rous positively banishes all thoughts of
the tragic, to zee great big fellows. with
and without shoulder straps, sprawling on
their bellies, behind every conceivable
projection Of chair or table, at the first
rattle of musketry, and going through
the absuralJ impossible process of trying
to make pancakes of themselves. Near
to my cabin door. where / was sitting
reading, when the alarm commenced, i
saw behind the leaves of table piled up
about two feet high, United States off
cer-not one of the 133d--lying fat on
his face, on top of him negro waiter,
and on top of the latter, gaunt, petri6cd,
long bearded suttler, whose eyes seemed
ready to leap from their sockets. Poor
fellow! / know he must have felt as re-
lieved as any of us, when we safely reach
ed this place att II p. m, on the 2sth and
saw the myriad lights of the transports
and gunboats reflected in the stream and
up the bluff, giving the appear
ance of large and imposing city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
ps- Says a Washington dispatch; -

: BOZ Says Washington dispatch; 4.
s'Simon Cameron's friends assert that
he will preside at the Baltimore sConvsn-
tioI,'
He ought to. So corrupt was his aa-
ministration Of the War -Departfnent that
a Republican Congress felt compelled to
|censure him; and ,his. subsequent attempt
to gain, the United States Senate by bri-.
berry excited. at the time, the abhorrencs
Of the country. He ought to preside at
the Baltimore Convention, certainly. The
most corrupt maj wh o ever held Or sought
high position in this country be. ought
to preside over ,the most corrupt assem-
b,age ever known in American politics..
! fchicdgo fTmes. 1A &c W. sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
WOODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY. OHIO JUNE o. 1864

than his co-laborers, could see the hand
writing on the WALL The sovereign peo-
pie of Ohio are awakening to the neces-
sity of a change ia the Administration
that has even disgusted thousands of its
once warm friends and driven them into
the necessity of Withdrawing from its
support -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
GOOD FOR FREMONT. I

Ttfss E1em Walton says that Cen FRt-.
NoSf remarked d few Jays since IN the
ediser-'s preseuce: sd will newer giyeimy
support to any capdidstcr who will not,
first of every thing, make respect for i'm ;,
dividual liberty the fundamental basis Of
ibis policy,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
RESIGNATION OF GENERAL

Maior-General Don Carlos Buell. has
resigned his somiiiission in the volunteer
army, and it has been accepted. He still
retains Ills rank as colonel in the regular
army aud assistant adjutant general. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
SCENES AT THE HOTELS.

SCENES AT THE HOTELS.
The various hotels tonight have been
scenes of the usual amount of speech
making, though of more elaborate order
than last night. The special tenor of
most of the remarks has been denuncia-
tory Of the Cleveland Cor vention. Sever
al Ohio speakers declared that it was a
diversion in favor of every one in the field,
which could only be equaled by one of
Grant corps commanders makinga a move
ment favorable to Lee The crowd, how
ever, did not very warmly applaud these
Incorporate allusions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
PERSONNEL OF THE CONVENTION.

PERSONNEL OF THE CONVENTION.
j 1t is a remarkable fact that no National
Convention that ever sat was composed of
so many persons under the direct infiu
ence of the Government patronage This
body fairly swarms with Office holders,
contractors, and people who have a. direct
Hpecuniary interest in keeping the present
administration in power. The following
is an estimate OF the personnel Of this
convention: s7.4a-a :, r,ii.y !.
Office hnIders.s rs.s..ss....4......s.-.. Sc
Relatives and friends Of Office holders 20
Contractors and fast friends of con-
:, traetors................ ..fs.s..!.s.".s.l3 9S
rCongressmen. ..................,...... ID
Niggers.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10
Editors Of party journals. s..."..;s:.;i 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22


dies
How often we, in naughty pride,
The errors of our neighbors chide;
Ger others notes we rail and cry,
Nor heed the beam within oar eye.
Not such the lessons Jesus taught
To those Who wisdom from Him sought :
He, the long suff" ring, tender, kind
Taught charity for all mankind.
In mercy, pity the distress
Of widows and the fatherless-
Made SO by fratricidal strife,
Where brother aims at brothers life
Thou see'st what "madness rules she
hour"
What rashness sways the men in pow'r;
Who, in fanatic, party zeal,
Have set at naught the nations veal
Behold our wrecking Ship of State
OH guide her from impending fate
A pilot give her, Lord, we crave,
To steer her from oblivion's gravel
Gipe us ioise stdten,en, zee implorc!
Who will our sever'd States restore;
Do Thou our Institutions shield
Thy power for our deliv rance WELD
May North and South. with one accord,
To ploughshares turn the dripping sword!
To Peace and Union, Lord. incline
This people through all coming time.
WASHINGTON, PA, May, 1864.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
d Q y
written for the Great Central Fair, Phila-
delphia.l
PRAYER FOR OUR COIN
TRY.
RY A. g. M.

Thou God! from whom all blessings flow,
Thy saving care, on us bestow
Lord, hearken to our earnest cries
Stretch forth Thine hand, ere Freedom
dies 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
(From the TiHin Advertiser)
THE SUM TOTAL!
THE ENORMOUS TAXATION IN
OHIO!

The figures we give below will show
that under the ,Abo ition War Dyn y
tie people of Ohio are burdened with a
taxation unequaled by any country in
Europe:
The Legislature of Ohio on
the 23d of January, 1864,
appropriated for miscella
neous urposes............... S5S, 100 90
On the 23d of March, in the
General Appropriation Act
for State Expenses, etc..."1 ,106, 1S3 81
For School purposes. ,450, 900 90
Payment of Interest on State
Debt. 76O, 900 90
Interest on irreducible debt. 1S1, 900 90
Bounty Fund and Union
Observation-Disclosures. 1921, 500 90
Special Appropriations.. 100000 90
1O,e46,7s3 81
Add to the above the usual
local, township and county
taxes, estimated at ! more
than last year, & We have II 100000 90.
2S,196,7s 81
Also amount appropriated
for State defense and
National Guards. ......... 1000, ,ooo O0|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
- TERMS OF ADVERTISING:


e. Twelve liues, or less, will be chrged As
one square. 1.f.3 f
!. EE-Al legal advertisements will be charged
ny the line.
~ Notices of the appointment of Ad- 80
~ ministrator's and Executors; also -
- Attachment Notices, must be paid in 80
- advance .-fss,.
e. Twenty-Five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
In advance, and on advertising ifnot paid be-
fore taken out. - bat
rHR Law OF NEWSPAPERS.
s-l.-Subscribers who do not give express no
tioe TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription.
=! If subscribers order the discontinuance of
.heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
70 send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
shei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discona
4. II subscribers remove to other placesk
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent TO the former direction, they artE
held responsible.
S, The courts have decided that refusing toH
take periodicals from the Office, or removineE
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facit
evidence of Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
|PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

q - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per apnum, ifpaid
fiEadvance; and two dollars if not paid in ad-
vance. ~
No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher, until all arrears are
paid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Pro ss.i 0 n al c. ar d $
GI;li,ll Agency.

- kHThs subscriber has formed partnership
asfth iAsDREws, VAKsIeKJE and McCoY. of Co
uIuih bus, ,sfor the prosecution of all military
xclzims whatever, such as back pay, Boanty
Pensions, &C., 60. The long experience and
zextensivs practice of this FtRM will it is hoped
secure public confidence. The subscriber vii
attend at his Office on Main Street, Woodsfeld
nearly opposite DR.. Smith 5. ~ aut
--------~------ EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Feb. A. 1868 emo. Atty at Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
JOB PRINTING s.

Executed with neatness and dispatch at thi
Once and at reasonable prices. !0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

The rest are unaccounted for, but it is
believed that they will all be found in the
three classes first mentioned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
New. Z. ..@slAmbrOffypes.

fFHR undersigned. has fitted up a room in
l3 u his own House. wharsl he is now prHpar7
ed to take PICTURES at any time. AMBRo-
TYPES copied and fitted and put mp IN LOCK
ETS. s@E 'ts7'{t
.sss1 as'as] D. NJ. THOMAS, Artist. 3
Ma 20, 1863. oaDb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

We clip the following paragraphs from
the Baltimore special to The World, sent
to that paper on. the evening of the 7th:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
Amount of Liquor Sold.

EDITOR CALIFORNIAN AS public attention
is being aroused to the subject Of temperance,
it may be a matter of interest to the people,
10 know something about the amount Of
liquor sold by the town agents throughout
the county. herewith hand you the re-
port of each town, as made by the Commits
sioner al the recent convention at Danville,
which | noted down as he reported them. |
think the items correct as reported. You
will keep in mind that the report only covers
the first two quarters of the agency year.
You will also notice. that in some of the
towns, the increase is so great compared with
the report made year ago, that it can hard
ly be charged to sickness, when it is well
known that there was no uncommon degree
of sickness in those towns. The report is as
| colo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY TEhEG1A
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 3, 1864


Atlmarket SIG Cattle, about{415 Beeves and
Al Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
andiohe, two and three years olds.
PRlCES-Marketl Beef-Extra 1925 $1,000
first quality SS,25 SS,75; second do. $40 a
$500; third do. $500 5000 ordinary.
Working Oxen-SS0, 90. l.3
Cows and Calves-s30 40. 0O. 75 for extra.
Yearlings-SO0,0 90 00,00.
Two Years Old-S20 -.
Three Years Old-S2S 30.
Sheep and Lambs-3i00 at market. Extra and
selections. 500 a $50 900; in lots, 5000
0,00a 90.
Spring Lambs-s7.75 $50 900, or from to
cents per pound.
Swine-0 az market.
Hides-9 a % DC per ID.
Calf Skins-l2 l4c per 10
PeltS-s3,50 400 each.
Tallow-9 a 9Ic per ID.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000.
REMARKS There was good supply of cattle
and sheep last week. and although we quote hign-
er prices nomnay, when the quality of the stock
of this week is compared with the quality of last
week the price find actually lower on both
cattle and sheep. There was nearly double the
sheep this week that there was last and some of
them the best of the season.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
MARRIAGES.

In Sutton, Jan. 10, by Rev. l.. T. Harris, Viii
liam A. DenSmore, Of Sutton, and Laura A.
Morse, OF Charleston.
In Danvle. Jan. -, James w. Merritt, of
Barre, and Louisa A. Gilbert. of Danville Jan.
II, Joshua NJ. IiOlbroCk, (of Sd Reg. Co. a, Vt.
Vols and Sarah ChiSmore.
In lrasburg, Jan. 10, Lucius l.. Sanborn. COT
Co. d. 9th Reg y and Mary \. Cha.nberlin, OF
lrasburg.
In Bloomington. Ill at the residence of the
bride father, Francis Barnard, Esq, S. 5. Stev-
ems, aid Ada +. Barnard, both OF b.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
The Drummer Boy Again.

In October We gave brief notice of the
noble endurance of Willie Johnston, bow
Is years old, a drummer in Co.. ID, Sd Vt.
Vols, who went through the seven days
light before Richmond, and when on the re-
treat, while the soldiers were throwing away
their blankets, guns, knapsacks, etc., kept
his drum and brought it safely back to Har
rsonS Landing. On these facts being made
known at headquarters, Willie was presented
with the "star medal" of honor by Sec.
Stanton IN person. On Wednesday we had
the pleasure of seeing him at the CALEDoNIAN
Office. He proudly but modestly pointed to
the medal or his breast. AS its name indi-
Gates It is in the form of star, and his name
and regiment engraved on the back. Willie
has been IL the service three years, lackug
Tour months, and this is the first tine he
has visited his home since going out with
the Sd regiment lie is now detailed as
Drum Major in the Invalid Corps, but says
he IS ready to go into "active service" again
whenever his superiors think best. He is
smart, active boy, and would make good
soldier. Why cannot some influential man
IN the State secure him cadetsh;p at West
Point?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
The Wood Question.

Our Littleton neighbors are really to be
pltled. The editor of the Journal reports
that on account of scarcity of snow and
choppers good hard wood has gone up" to
50, and ev-n $3.50 a cord He closes BY
saying: ut is to be hoped that before
another winter returning peace will have put
an end to the present inflated prices" II
any can tell US why wood should be double
the price in St. Johnsbury that it is in Little
ton, they will please say on. 1t appears by
the Journal that it was even more than
double the price here last winter that it was
in Lttleton !; as the best hard swood brough,
only $3.50 per cord, while it sold readil,
here at $3.50. 1t is for the interest of our
citizens to keep the price of living as low as
possible, as people who contemplate moving
generally take these expenses into accoun,
when choosing place of settlement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT, Jan. IS. GA

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Jan. IS, ga.
We feel that it were wholly vain for US to at
tempt to express our gratitude to the numerous
army friends and comrades of our dear departed
for their unwearied kindness to him, and sympa-
thy with us in our deep affection. But fam
would bear testimony to their sodierly devotion
10 one of their number, when kindred were far
away and especially in the hours of pain, Ian
gushing and death.
Every care which they could bestow was freely
given, and when the hour of death approached,
these soldier brothers bent Ger his couch with
tender sympathy and love
Nor has their more than kindness stopped
here ere the lightning winged messenger could
bear them our requests, every wish had been an
,icipated, and we have been permitted to behold
the loved dust and bear it to its resting place
The highest reward Of the patriot soldier is thu
consciousness of the taithfnl discharge of duty
no emoumentS or encomiums can add thereto
nothing detract therefrom. That this blessed
ness may ever as now be theirs, is the ferven
prayer of our sorrowing, yet grateful hearts.
IN behalf Of the Family.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05

John Miller was born in Ryegate in l7S6.
His parents came from Inchinon, Scotland
John was small of his age, when Young, and
his mother, Jean Allen) who was very
strong woman, often carried grist of wheat
three miles to mill with John on top of the
grist. However John grew to be a strong,
muscular man over six feet in hight. lie
married Margaret Dunsyre of Kyegate, who
was born in Edinburg, Scotland, in 179l
They had fifteen chldren-SiX boys and nine
girls. Although Ryegate had commenced
her military organization in LII it was left
for Capt John Miller to drill! and bring int
" ship-shape that military character which
has SO long distinguished that town. He
had pride and ambition to make a man, and
courage and military talent to make a SOL
der. Ard what had heretofore been meet
ing together of the people to have right
good holiday, was, by his stately bearing,
lofty voice and strict discipline converted
into the best appearing company In the regl-
ment. Nor did the company, SO long as
kept together, lose that prompt and orderly
appearance taught them by Capt. Miller, in
lSl6.17-1S. At the brigade muster in SUIT
ton a few years afterwards the company, un-
der Capt. Paige. was selected to do escort
duty for the field officers. Capt. Miller died
in lS47, and his wife in 1862. They have
one son in the Vt. volunteers. Their daugh-
ter Janet was wife of Capt. Littleford of New
Hampshire, who was in the first and second
| Bull Run battles, at the latter of winch he
fell MORALLY wounded, at the head of his
men. At the same time coonel's commits
sion, for meritorl0us serI ices, awaited him at
camp. Ryegate furnished two men in HI
to help conquer Burgowne, seven men in the
war of 1912; several in the Mexican war
some field officers in the state militia; and
to subdue the present rebellion she has sent
SO men, not including the veterans. She
has furnished for the army one major, two
! captains, three lieutenan:s, and quite a num-
/ Der of non-commissioned officers. When
We consider that the inhabitants of this town
are almost entirely devoted to agriculture,
we may ask what other town can snow SC
good a record Population 1898.
Mr. EDITOR Perhaps while you are Civ
ling space each week to short sketches Of
the lives of early settlers it would not bs
interesting to notice coincidence connect
Cd with them. A few weeks ago you pub
l;sb, d the death of Mrs. Nelson, younges
dapoI ter of Mr. Allen. one of the Scotch
comma ~ of farmers who purchased and set
tied Ry ssate and Barnet. The same weel
Mrs. NJ ,rion Wallace died in Newbury
Youngest daughter of Gen. James Whitelaw
also a me, uher and business agent for tn
same comp CIV, Mrs. Wallace is te last Q
Gen. Whit, laws own family Of four children
TWO brother and two sisters, all having die
within the p asst four years. l..
Newark.
Mr.. EDITC r Il noticed in the. last issu
of your papt reported case of cruelty l
regard to SO me sheep being shut up an
starved, whic b. if true, would truly be Cruz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05

In st johnsbury, Jan. 2S Florilla E, aged 50.
wife Of Harvey Gilbert.
In West Concord. Jan. 90, Willie Pope, aged
year, months and q days. son of Lucus S
and Elvira ;. Gerry
In NewLury, Jan. I, Mrs. Marion, wife of VIM.
Wallace, and daughter of the late Gen James
W Itolaw, aged - years
In Waterford, Jan. %, Mrs Ruth. wife of Jed
edIah CaSwell, aged 81 years.
In the Hospital at Brattleboro, jan 2S. Whip
pie A West, aged l. years. =. Young West was
one among others who went from this town. some
two months ago. to serve his country 70 help put
down the terrible rebellion which is raging in the
tcrcenesS of a demon to overthrow this glorious
republic. But like thousands of others of his
comrades who have enlisted to help accomplish
a result 50 glorious, he was strc ken down by
disease. and his youthful body was lain lew in
the dust before he entered upon his anticipated
work. Pm.
In Lunenburg. Jan. II, Clara, daughter of
Charles Cheney, aged years. Jan. 81, Emma,
daughter of Leander g. Smith, aged wears.
Jan. "A, Henry. of Charles Cheney aged !
years. Jan. 20 Caroline +. Harris, aged 30 years
all of dipthera
In DanvlIe Jan. 22d, of diptheria, Vernie, Ison
of Calvin Z. Bruce, aged years. Jan Is, of
quick consumption, Paulina H.. wife of Timothy
v mains. d-tu % years jan ID. UeOrgle N
aged years. son of Nathan B Page. Jan. 10,
Abba R aged - years. daughter of Harvey d.
and Martha l. Danforth.
In Ann Arbor. Michigan, Dee. 23d. Joseph
"hltcher, formerly Of Danville, aged II years
In Newport, Jan. 25. Mrs Sarah Allen wife of
J. 1, Allen. Esq. aged 81 years Jan %, Mary,
daughter Of Saliie and Arnold Prouty, aged 81.
In Walden. Dec 4, Dustin +, eldest son OF
Lemue! George. Jan. u, Mrs. Hannah Wiley.
widow of the late Paul c. Wiley, aged IS.
In W alden, Jan. S, Mrs Rebecca S, wife OF
Samuel J. Craft, aged 6S years
In Lowell. Dec s, of diptheria, Newton Met
! calf son Of ID. G. Met calf AGED I6 wears
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
Sergt. ROBERT Leroy PIERCE.
DAVID S. DEAN, and 60 others.
HEADQUARTERS 9TH CORPS, Jan. 81, 1864

HEADQUARTERS 9TH CORPS, Jan. 81, 1864.
take great pleasure in the opportunity of ex-
pressing to the family of d. S. Lee my cordial
endorsement of the sentiments expressed above
by the comrades of the deceased. l can truly
and sincerely express the great respect which we
all felt for the character and virtues of our depart
ed comrade prompt and efficient in the discharge
of every duty, courteous and kind in his inter
course with the men in his charge, he was loved
and respected by all who knew him We deplore
his loss, and sympathize with the g. loved ones
at home," who are called upon to mourn for his
early death. 1t will be hard to replace him. and
many men of higher rank could have been spared
with less detriment to the service.
JAMES II. PLATT. JR.,
Capt. K Acting Chief Quartermaster.
9th Army Corps
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
Ladies Fair.

The ladies of Wells River held fair last
week, the proceeds to be equally divided be-
tween the Sanitary and Christian Commits
sions. A large company were assembled
and all seemed to enjoy themselves. The
entertainment was interspersed with excel
lent music, both vocal and instrumental The
tableaux were fine, and much credit is due
the ladies who took part in them, for the
happy manner in which they were presented.
The receipts above expenses were about
S75.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05
Bank of Caledonia.
IN behalf Of tie Family.

At meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank Of Caledonia, held on Thursday, Jan.
DIST, the following gentleman were elected
Directors for tn year ensuing, viz: L. II.
Delano, Ora Gro by B. n. Davis, Joseph
Lance, j. {. Goodnoush. At meeting OF
the Directors, l.. H. Delano, Esq. having
declined reelection, Hon. Ora Crosby OF
Hard wick, was chosen President of said
Bank .--Stdr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-05

Browns Bronchial TrOchcs.-"I have
never changed my mind respecting them from the first
kg well 0f,"-Rev. REsRY WARD BEEcHER.
- The Troches are staff of life to Prof EDWARD
NORTH, Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton n Y.
For Throat Trou bles they specific N. WILL
LIS
I" Too favoraby known to need commentator Hon.
Gu ARIES A. PHELPS, Pres. Mass Senate.
Certain no Opium any thing inurous."Dr A. A.
HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
An elegant combination for coughs DIR. &. F. BIGE-
Low, Boston.
" recommend their Use to public speakers."-Rev. E.
III CHAPLIN.
Most saluary relief in Bronchitis Rev. S. SEIG-
FRED, MOrrStOwn, Ohio
Very beneficial when suffering from colds Rev ).
j. p. ANDERSON St Louis
Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breath
In peculiar 10 Asthma. -Rev. A. c. EGGLESTOS, y. y.
They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat
that could sing with Case."r. DUCHARME ChOTiSter
French Parish Church, Montreal. Si:s7
As there are limitations be to ,btaiD the genuine