davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15
POETRY.
The Marriage of John Smith

/ ne marriage OF JOnn Sm1In.
PARODY.
No' a sigh was heard. nor funeral tone,
As the man to his bridal We hurried;
Not woman di,chlr,cd her farewell groan,
Ga the spot where The fellow was married
We IN rriei him just about csht at night,
Our faces paer turning
Il, the struggling. mounbrau'. misty light
And the gas lamps steady bur.linE.
No useless wuch-chain covered his vest,
Nor ovcrdrrs-cd We found him;
But he looked like u grn,loman wearing his best
With few ufhis lriend, around him.
Few and short were the things We ,ail
And we spoke not word ol sorrow.
But we steadily gazcA on the man that was wed
And bitterly thought Of the morrow.
We Thought as we silently stood about,
With spite and anger Il, ing.
How the mcrcst stranger had Gu, Us ont,
With only half our trying.
Lightly we talked Of the fellow that's gorc,
And oft for The ud-i uphr"il him.
But little he'll reck il. it We let him live on
lit the house where hi. wife conveyed him.
But our heavy task at lc},th was done.
When the clock struck The hour N retiring;
And we beard the sliiclh ,qui5 and pun
The girls were sulcnly tiriug.
Slowly and sadly we TUNED to co.
We lad struggled, and we were human:
We she'd not a tear. and We spoke uot our woe.
But We lett him alone with his woman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

How TO CURE TmEviNG. -" They
have singular way of Furnishing robbery
in China" said missionary, who had
Just returned from the Celestial Empire,
TO a number of friends who had called in
to hear his account of things in the land
of maryels " Does it cure the offender
of his unfortunate propensites ?" eagerly
inquired "A philantropiNt," whose interest
in human beings was in exact ratio with
their villainousness. "Well, replied the
missionary, u never saw the punishment
inflicted but once will tell you how il
was done, and then you can judge for
yourself as To its reclaiming and convert
ing power. They put the culprit in a
lerge mortar, ana then pre- him head fore
yroA 0gdinT q stone irdN"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

To-MoRRow.-On the Little Miami
Railroad is station called Morrow. A
new brakeman on the road, who did not
know the names of the stations, was APP
preached 10y stranger the other day,
while standing by his train mt the depot,
who inqured:--
"Does this train 90 to Morrow, to-day"
''No," said the brakeman, who thought
the stranger was making game of him,
''it goes to-day, yesterday, week after
next"
"You don't understand me-" persisted
the stranger; II want to 90 to Morrow"
"Well, why in thunder don't yon wait
until Tomorrow, then, and not come both
ering around to-day. You can 90 to-
morrow, or any other day you pIeuse.
won't You answer II civil question
civilly? Will this train 60 to day to
Morrow %
''Not exactly; it will 90 to-day and
come back Tomorrow
As the stranger WHO wanted to 20 to
Morrow WAS about 10 leave in disgust,
another employee, who knew the station
alluded 10. came along and gave him the
required information.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15
Anecdote of Gen. Putnam.

Putnam's early days were spent as
those Of most boys placed in his situation
in life. One of his favorite amnsements
was "bird-ne3ting'-a cruel and useless
custom. The hunts for nests were fol-
lowed in company, and Putnam was al
ways the leader.
On one occasion. he and his compah-
ions came across very fine nest, which
lodged on a frai! branch of very high
tree. There was no way of reaching the
nest. except by climbing, (Which was
very difficulty and venturing out On a
branch, which, nine chances TO one
would break under the weight of the rob-
ber. No one would venture. Putnam
regarded the nest and limb in silence for
some moments, and at length sair, -
"lll wager that there Is not boy for
ten miles around here that can get that
nest"
All agreed with him.
"lll try it." said he. deliberately tax
ing off his jacket, and rolling his panta-
looms up TO his knees
His companions attempted TO dissuade
him, but TO no purpose. Go he would.
"l'll fancy that one of the kings
stronghod7," said Putnam. ''and NAV
be squeezed if | don't take it,"
The tree was ascerded-the limb gain
ed. Putnam placed his f,ot upon it, and
it creaked. He ventured foot farther:
the limb bent low, and a warning mur-
mur rose from the boys below lie put
his knee to the branch. and reached to-
ward the nest. The limb broke partial
lv-a shout below-and Putnam pcrsc-
rered. His fingers tourhcd the wished
prize, and Just as he cried, 1--WE got it.
the limb broke clear off, and he fell
but not TO the ground. His pantaloon-
caught in one OF the lower limbs. and his
head hung 'lownward-.
''Put, are YOU hurt ;" asked one of the
boys
Not hurt" answered the undauntrd
heart; 'but sorely puzzled how to get
down.
'We can't cut away the limb, because
wehave no knife"
Il cant itay here till you get one
'Nc'll strike a light AMI burn the tree
down"
AYE, and smother me in the smoke,
That won't do
There was a boy pamed Ranlall in the
1roup' who was noted for beinL crack
aud who afterwards fought
oravey at Putnam's side. Him Putnam
addressed -
''.)im Rainfall! there's ball in your
rifle :"
Yes"
'Do you see that very little limb
holds me here I"
81 do"
"Fire at it,"
"What. to cut you down ?"
"Of course "
"l'ut | might strike your head"
"Sioot! Better blow out my brains
han see me die here. which shall in
itecn mintcs. .SjotI'
"l}ut you will fall"
''Iim Randall, U7W yoy fire 7"
The sharp crack Of the rife rang
through the forest-the splintcrs flew
md !u'nam fell upon the ground. lie
was severely bruised, but laughed the
matter of, and nothing more was thought
'f't. Drawing the nest from his pocket,
he said
"llere is the nest ; said would have
t. and I was determined no one should
zee me fail.
Tim same iudomitable and daring spir-
t was displayed in his after life in en-
lea'orin@ to secure liberty for his coun-
ry His name is carved high and
ndellibly in the temple of Fame, with
hat of Washington, Warren, Stark, AL
en-, Prescott, and Lafayette
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

A CuATIENGE.-A little fop, conceiv-
ing himself insulted by gentleman, who
venturcd to give him some wholesome ad-
vice, strn.ted up TO him with an air of
importance, and said, SIR, you are no
gentleman! ! Here is my card-consider
yourself challenged. Should | be from
home when you honor me with call,
shall leave word with friend to settle
all the preliminares to your satisfaction. "
To which the other replied, "Sir, You
are fool lleie is my card-consder
your nose pHled. And should not be at
home when you call on me, You will find
| have left orders with my servant to show
or kick you into the street for your impu-
dence.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

An Iri-hman with hi, family landing
at Philadelphi;L was assisted ON shore by
a negro, who spoke to Patrick in irish
the latter taking the black fellow for one
OF his countlymen, asked him how Ion.
lie had been in America.
About four months :" was the necru's
reply.
The chop-fallen Iri>hman turned to
his wife and exclaimed:
but four months in this country and
as black as jet"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

SNORING. As UsUM~-An exchange
tells this story -
"Whilc Gen. Grant was making his
trip to Montreal, it was currently reported
at Manchcsler, \. H., that he would
pass through thnt city, over the Concord
Railroad. SO the waggsh ticket master
at that station informed few friends,
pnc morning. that Gen. Grant was ex-
pccted on the afternoon train. Accord
ingly at that time large crowd assem-
bled, and when The train came they were
gratiicd with the sight OF Il large, new
engine. hearing the name of our fortu-
nate soldier. Among the victims of this
misplaced curiosity was jocoSe lawyer,
tamiliarly known as sam who had seen
the general before, though we presume
the general had never seen sam This
apostle of Blackstone saw the engine and
the sell at the same time, and compre-
hendng his situation at II glance. bolted
ncontinently iDr the street and his office,
As he reached the former, he was asked
by II knowing one, it he had seen the
general.
oh, yes sald Sam, indifiarently.
slow did he appear !
Smoking, as usual, was the clever re-
sponse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

A FELLOW FEELING johnson says
he was one of "A iishing-pariy, near New
port, ana every time a shark was pulled
in, lawyer, who was in the boat, was
thrown into convulsions. Whether this
was from sympathy or not, johnson can't
say.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

4 DIFFICULT CAsE.-A fellow, half
seas over, and tacking on both sides ofthc
way, yesterday, inquired the direction to
certain street. keep straight ahead"
was the reply" Straight" exclaimed
the fellow, Just ready to 20 upon the other
tack, - can't go that"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

An acquaintance of ours, who is mildly
insane, being asked what kind of wood he
supposed the Freeman's Bureau was made
Of replied Ebony and then became a
raying maniac.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

On the door of parish church, not
hundred miles from Pendle Hill. WAS
recently affixed the following notice
1.-The church-wardens will hold their
quarterly meeting a~y sr wesks, instead
of half-yearly, as formerly"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

OVERLOOKING SELF-LovE -" How
the deuce, my dear fellow, can make a
girl love me, who is constantly devoured
by love of hnaTiff' asked Young M n
OF mis- friend. oh" replied the latter,
" that is the easiest thing in the world
just minister to her selt-love until it over
flows; all that runs over will be yours.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

Brigham Yorng is, indeed, Pilla-
of Salt Lake. His idea of wife is
Lots
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

Why is the sun like a good loaf1-
Ans, Because it's light when il rises.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

INDElIIBrE WRrnNG-"Don't write
there" said one TO Il lad who was writing
with diamond pin ON pane of glass
III the window Of Il hotel. "Whv 7" said
he. "Because you can't rub it t.
There are other things which men should
not do, because they cannot rub them out.
y heart is aching for sympathy, and II
cold. perhaps he;rtlcss word is spoken.
The impression may bc more durable than
that Of the diamond upon the glass The
nscrlp ion on The glass may be destroyed
ny the fracture oi the glass, bat the I'M
preston on the heart may last forever
On many mind and many IL heart, sad
inscriptions are deeply cngraven, which
no effort can erase. We should be care
iul what we write ON the minds OF others.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

Why is crow a brave bird' ans
Because he never shows the whi o teath-
er
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

Why is sympathy like blind man's buffs
Ans.-h is a fellow feeling for fellow
creature.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-15

81 am certain, wife, that / am tight,
and that yon are wrong; I'll bet my ears
on it, indeed, husband, you shall not
carry betting 10 such extreme lengths"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

tiRE-An alarm Of fire was sounded on
sunday night last, about l. o'clock. which
as locni 10 have originated from the bur
aug Of O small barn belonging to Mr.. Rob
~ Uernan residing In the fourth ward.
We earn that the cause Of tue fire Is sup
EoSeu 70 have been the work OF an inccndi-
~ IN this connection we would state.
sl% IS patent to every resident Of the
wy mat We have little or no protection
's@'nst IRE. There is not q reservoir in the
-'!' 'ae hose belonging 10 the engine com
s1uS mas become rotten and nearly worth
~ me crag rope Of the hook and ladder
N''upAay has become rotten and been cast
say our Ere department has run down 50
scarcely 70 bear the semblance OF an or
sADAza'ion, and all this IS for the want of
p-oss' attention from the city authorities.
'-'er Is again coming on, the season
20 4fes are most probable and most TO be
'1~led' and should a fire occur nothing
- oe done with the means now ut com
--1 % avert the most dreadful consequent
a. EN loo late for something yet to bC
- Or must we await some terrible ca
10y oy fire, Of which we are hourly If
So 70 direct attention TO this most i'm
~. subject. Our business men ar,
s.. interested IN this matter, and they
$50. So demand Of the city government
v protection as they are Of right entitled
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

Icr-Nr. N. r. Taylor, who has supplied
~ citizens with lake ice for the past t~o
asons has sold out his Ice house and al.
lie fixtures and appurtenances connected
skin bis business, 10 z. L. Daniels, ESQ,
-.o we learn has bought FOR other parties.
r. Tar.or has gwen the best Of satisiac
TINT, hts numerous customers in the buis-
s.ss In which he has been engaged, and
Ne trust his successor, whoever be may be-
ul be man Of the right stamp
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

MUslCM ENTERTAINMENT. -Nr. Cyrus
4slorf who mas FOR some time past been
zl:aIng juvenile class in music, Will
tlse ITO term with concert NJ Capital
A, this Wednesday evening. Oct 2s-h-
as wi.. be assisted in his performance by
rs Jennie Crawford, Mrs. 5. ID. Fobes,
Ess. s A. Howard and Mrs y. B. Jones.
Yrs. Crawford. who has lalely come among
Is anl who is a musician Of much merit,
VII preside At the piano The city corne,
band will also play several of their choicest
sseclions during the evening 4 ricr
ulscal treat may he expected Admis
sion p cents.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

ors v4axrrs.-Te to-day again com
~co Tire publication o. amarSe, fepor,
n u.n be corrected weekly by Mr.. l.. L.
al one ofoar most successful grocery
ss Everything in the produce lre
-na.ds a good price in Lansing, amt Of
articles thereis great dearth. Butte.
s~r, are among the scarcities.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

r-coyrrvEyrALs.-These celebrated vo-
la ias. returning ftom an extended
~. through the west, viii favor or Gill;
v,ri,h one Of their concerts, at Capt
RI 90 Monday evening next, Oct CON.
hare announcement that the Continen-
i. areio appear will no doubt be- sufficient
eli ne hall % OVERLOOKING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

r--a FAcroRY. Mr.. J. W. Post has
--sscel the manufacture o! percussion
les I'D this cts. with the intention OF
rr q permanent business TIE
-,.s.ol manufacture shown as were
-.-..-.,r excellence We wish all sue
40 this new enterprise.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

RryAwAY.-Ou Friday last, j horse at
ached 90 a wagon. belonging TO Mr. David
Esst.ea, became frightened at the whistle
s.iachei 10 this Office, as il was sounded
fl aoon, and ran away, doing considerable
damage 10 the wagon but otherwise doing
Dhrm TIE horse was not hitched, which
s0gd De a warning 10 Others not to neg
&c, 10 attend TO this safeguard against
nch occurrences. which II properly done
Elgld be The means OF avertIng nine out OF
.sa Of an such occurrences.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

prrsoy.L.-Gen. L. c. Baker was IN
-r,,ae frs, Of the week, looking after
-rtsrs connected with his new MOTEL lie
az. orlers, while here, 10 have the build
= erected twenty-five fec. wider, which
make q frontage Of one hundred and
rsatg-two 'eet on Washington avenue the
sotb one hundred feet, remainingunch
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

REDUCED RArEs. AT the head OF our
rs wil De found q notice in regard 10
',..rre rates or subscription 10 The Re-
.s.qa 4 reduction m price IS made 10
= re hope 10 receive q club list from
= towa b. Ihe COUNTY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

The Information sent by The American
Government 70 England IN reference 10 the
Fenians seems 20 have been most thorough.
Many arrests have been made, and the con-
Spracy Is by this time broken Up. By
tnls act OF International courtesy, Mr.
Seward has forever PM England on her
good behavior. Rarely has it become tie
lot OF a Statesman 10 heap such Goals oil
fire upon nations head.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

---,E.-The Rev. Il. II. Parker, Of II
In IL, will preach in the Central VI.
arch. rexr sabbath. morning and eve
q, The usual hours.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

WAEREN'- Ca.w-sL soar -Naat O. t.r
al'e. in ta.s cst aaee beca mala.auia
Oh Warren pat.Dt Cacm.ea. ~.ap .rH'.
the past .ws wcc.s. u.l .u c4e.. ID .imct
OF which uc .av, heard aav. hna ,ae r,su.,-
have been ,c o. no-t fivorabia a.l -... .4c-
tory character The fac. is uo ladies arc
pleased with j. aud wc hul, pt.. IFS tir-
tues shall have tc.a uiy tested a.l H.
merits la.v known. Dc v.N hc considered an
nd.spcn-a5i. article in every hoa-el,.L H.
is a. ccorom.z-r DO many way .-i- saves
rubbing me c9-les. aaj ihc.,bt tse- -he
wear and tc.r of Washing au5 ut SAVING
rubbing t slN.- flris aud u..rj ll' .r ...
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

T-.ticP TO SuU>Ct TUT = =
N0iie',- sl1scr.bers xil lnd attached 20 t-el.
% sseir papers iniica-c tue NrNnEE CT -1e
q q -.1s tb..~ s1bscr 9tloa j. PAD by me
q q. --ss-t ne 81 WHOLE NUMB P T." which
~ -.s b, tls heading % The pLpe-, wLi1. j.
.,s.sfv. bsiaz Increased one Zach " -eS, 4.i"-
-.-5srs e1as.ita'ing year. by reier'.. 2 ~
f--- he number attached % the name. or 1i
- ~. o1psr orr s11scr. 1crs can readily &C.
,-e1arts sfaua ol our 1oef7.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

HAvE yoU READ ITs-How often is this
Aqalry made Of persons when any new
novel or sensation story makes its appear.
a1ce, subjects OF trivial importance. calcu-
A-ei 70 Interest 5lt not particularly boue-
I anybody We make The inquiry on Il
n9'e important subject, as to matter
A2' concerns ,he welfare OF every man,
woman and cllI in his section. Have
!oa read the advertisement OF Ness :.
Nes'co,, s Peck, The mos. prominent item
. Io-days paper' This firm have a good
'''eN OF sool'. are enterprisins. AMI de-
s'n'oel TO suit their customers. Read
1ls'' advertisement, aud if you want any
'-las N their Inc call on them and satisf,
!9l'se'i as 70 the advantages of trading
With them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

BoAED or SCFERvIs0Rs. This body classed
Is fall session last week, The proceed
lys Of which Will be found IN t0-dly'5 pa
per- The total valuation Of the property
q The county Tor 1865, as equalized by The
Bolrl at this session. IS S2,sl0, 600 The
o,al valuation OF The CRY Of Lansing is
$3.50 or over ooe-seveuth OF the total
AMOUNT OF The county. The total OF taxes
ID The county is rs ro..Ovs:
State Tux, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl0,2Gi Of
County tax, standardization. o7,93s 90
Rejected tax, ................. 54S 10
Military Enlistment bonds, ..... 1872 IS
Total Of taxes, ........... $1,000 IS
The TAX Of this city is slO,2sl Il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MAS ZINES
. r,NNTTN(I III : OH Il rs
Wf,s Awarded the Hicb.-. Premiums
Attbe stltsFlrscf
olie,
'', T,...a..-
Ms.or,..
1.aae---.,
AI,1a-,s
Ores.
.-,r,--t.
..
1nstiauAe dIu NONAss "2Ssi
Including su lie Fs,s Al whi-h they T--' -~1e--i
THE ERnVER & EsFEETl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-25

The tax Of this city is slO.2sl Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
Movem ents of General Sherman.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 5-General Sher-
man, accompanied by Mrs Sherman and
others, arrived at West Point to-day. His
first inquiry was for General scott. The In
teTvieW bet ween these distinguished generals
was highly interesting and impressive. Gene
raj Sherman then visited the examination
room and other places of interest, and took his
departure at o'clock p. m.
PoUGHKERPsIR, June Nearly two thou
sand persons ASSEMBLED at the depot to- night
TO give General Sherman a welcome When
the train arrived the crowd was wild with ex-
cittment. The General appeared on the plat
form and spoke briefly, as follows:
FRIENDs-I am not going to make speech
locomotives and cars are unfavorable. thank
you all for your seeming kindness. i had the
honor 10 be fellow traveller with your noble
regiment, the 115th New York l understand
they are soon to come home When they ar
rive they can tell you better than can OF the
events that have happened.
As the General re-en'ered the cars, he was
followed by shouts and cheers.
BUFFALO, June 5.-Major General Sherman
passed through here this afternoon for Chica-
go, where he will arrive Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 5-Chief Justice Chase
arrived to-day from Mobile.
General Sheridan has assumed command OF
the military division of the Southwest embra-
cling the country west of the Mississippi and
south Of the Arkansas rivers.
Generals Sheridan and Candy have issued
orders permitting cotton to be brought TO mar
ket without military interference.
General Candy has divided the Department
OF the Gulf into the following four divisions: !:
Louisiana, headquarters at New Orleans;
Mississippi, headquarters at Jackson; Ala
bama, headquarters at Montgomery; Florida,
headquarters at Tallahassee.
The citizens of louisiana appear much graft
fled by the programme OF the new military au-
thorities.
The steamships Evening Star and George
Cromwell have arrived from New York
General Hood, the last rebel OF note, and
staff surrendered TO General Davidson on the
31st of May.
The 1st division of the 18th army corps, Gen.
eral Denny in command, will soon proceed to
Shreveport, accompanied by General An
drews, Colonel Bertram, and Colonel Mat
thews, as commissioners for paroling Kirby
Smiths army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-07
TEE DEAD THAT MIGHT BE LIVING.

TEE DEAD THAT MIGHT BE LIVING.
Itis sad to think that thousands die annually
wit the means of life and health almost within
arms length. Many 8 weaklins goes down to the
grave every day whom the timely use of HOSTEL.
TER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
woul have saved. It is consolation, however,
to know that this glorious Tonic-a vitalizing
Elixir without single drawback-is preserving
the lives Of nultitudes. In cases of general de-
bility and prostration, it is producing effects that
are perhaps more astonishing than anything
heretofore observed or recorded in the history of
medical treatment. Feeble, enaciated and de-
fpairing patients, whose powers of digestion seem
to be actually extin guished, recover their appe
tite. strength and spirits, under course of the
Btters, with rapidity that is positively amazing
All that the proprietors originally expected from
the preparation was long ago thrown into the
shsde by it's actual results. New virtues, which
they had never thought Of attributins to it, are
continually being developed in its application to
new cases. As preventative of diseases of every
class and constitutional invigorant, it stands
alone and unapproachable my29-2w