davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

MONTREAL, C. E., Mar. 90.
Judge Smith gave his decision in the case
OF the Vermont raiders to-day He has dis.
charged them and sustains their acts.
Their arrest on another warrant was imme.
diately effected by the counsel for the United
States.
considerable time previous to that an.
nounced for the opening of the Court there
was large concourse of people gathered in
the corridor and on the stairs leading to the
Supreme Court. There was full attendance
OF the bar, likewise many ladies'.
The Court has gone over a considerable
portion Of the case, holding that the prison
ers we're beligerents and that Young had a
commission also tina, it is not for neutral
to enquire into the validity of a commission
and since such is the case it was impossible
to extradite the prisoners unless there should
something further be shown to take the
case of the prisoners out of the ordinary
category of belligerents. Tbs law Of nations
did not consider that breach of neutrality
took away the charac ter of belligerent.
The Court held that even supposing the pei
sons had gone through Canada to st. Adams
and thereby infringed on neutrality in the
broadest sense, it would not change their
status us beligerants, but there had been but
little proof of any breach OF neutrality ex-
cept some connection with Mr.. Clay. For
the American government to complain that a
breach of neutrality by the prisoners had
given that government any rights which il
did not possess by international law was d
non sequitur,
II was the neutral only which was the
agrieved party and the peaceful passage of
these prisoners through oar territory could
not affect the relations between the two belig-
erent parties. The extension OF civilization
had extended the laws regulating the carr ing
On of warfare rs the extension of commerce
had done so in respect of the same.
The court could not hold that be had any
jurisdiction whereby be could extradite the
prisoners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
For the journal.
SWORD PRESENTATION.

CArP IN THE Field. March 20.
Mr.. Editor ;--Yesterday the members Of
co. @, 9th Vt. regiment, presented Lieut..
Frank A. Trssk with a valuable sword cost
ing S75, as tribute Of honor and respect to-
wards this young officer. The presentation
was made through Michael p Eagan, Prin.
cipal Musician of the 9th Vt, formerly a
drummer Of co. @, in a brief and patriotic
speech, and was handsomely responded to by
Lieut.. Trask in fitting ii upon him. Lieut..
Trask enlisted from East Warren, entered
the 9th regiment as a private, was afterwards
promoted to corporal and lss sergeant and
re-enlisling in September last, on return to
his company from Through, (in the absence
of all the commissioned officers assumed its
command. In December last he received his
commission as Lieutenant. since which he
has had the full command the greater part Of
the time and is at present with them in the
trenches before Petersburg. That God may
still spare his life, to yet do more good serv-
ices for his country,
l. the wish of M.P.E
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
For Walton Jouansl.

The grasping disposition Of some people is
now receiving fitting rebuke or reward By
Withholding their butter when the article had
already risen to an exhoIbitent price, hoping
and trusting that it would yet reach even a
higher mark, they helped to produce com
parative scarcity in the market, in the midst
of abundance, and to sggrava,e the evils under
which we suffered The walls and lamenta-
tons of these stingy chaps will be perfect
music to the ears of those who have been all
winter on short allowance. but who can now
afford to butter their bread on both sides,
and smack their lips 1t is now the turn Of
these dealers to share little in the calamities
incident to a state Of war. but it will be a
consolation TO them to reflect that if butter
has fallen, 50 has Charleston. A lump Of
butter is not exactly lump of gold, as they
began to imagine. May the tears which fall
from their eyes be those Of true penitence
accompanied by the resolution hat they will
never do as they have done any more. Let
them pocket their losses, and then consider
that they are well paid Cor the experience
which they have got, which may be more
valuable than a whole dairy, and serve alike
in times of plenty or Of scarcity, OF peace or
war. Set your churns agoing again. dear
friends, for what is your loss provided that
our liberties are safe "A lever Of his coun-
try and Coon BUTTER.
Our friends Of the dairy will observe that
our correspondent and their customer pro-
poses to " butter his bread on both sides
now; so, after all, as two pounds at 25 cents
are exactly equal to one pound at so, we
do not see that he gains any thing, except a
lick at those dairymen who did not take the
cream Of the price when it was at the tip.top
of the butter market. Sure enough, theJ
were not the shrewdest of dsirymen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
VERY LATEST.

NEW York March 3d. .
God-opened 81 50; Las p. m. Sl.5
I s; 3 p. m 81 81 | 2.
New bern le.er Of the 24'h saws the
enemy captured three guns on the first day
of the battle at Bentonville, but on tie ar
rival Of the 7th and goth corps the enemy
were driven IN all directions, leaving these
three guns and seven others, besides seven
thousand prisoners and their dead and wound.
ed. Deserters are coming in in large num-
bers Sherman with he junction Of Terry
and Schofield is now strong enough to sweep
every hing before him. Shermans wagon
train has arrived at Knston for supplies. He
will reft and be ready to move again soon
with Goldsboro' as his base.
The HerAlds Army of the James CORE
spondent says All has been quiet in shat
army since Saturday On Sunday President
Lincoln, Gen Grant and Admiral Porter re-
viewed two corps Of the army and Witnessed
the crossing OF the James river by Sherman q
cavalry. 1t is reported that that the deten-
ton Of President Lincoln at City Point may
result with his arranging with Gen Grant
for the reception and consideration Of peace
propositions from Gen. Lee A gross outrage
mas been perpetrated on wounded officers Of
the Petersburg fight They have been charg-
ed seven dollars for passage from City Point
one dollar for berth and one dollar for each
meal. Many were left on the wharf because
they had not money enough to pay their fare
The Times dispatch says The general
belief that Lee has sent considerable force
from Richmond to reinforce Johnston is err
roneous. Lee cannot afford to weeken his
lines about Petersbug and Richmond and has
not done so. This, Gen. Grant was wholly
assured of, and fighting on Saturday proved
il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

The rebels are very ungrateiul to their
friends in the North. Not long ago we cited
rebel editor against the State Rights doc
trine, and now we have another against free
suhfage. Says the Richmond Dispatch -
" From the moment the gift of universal suf-
frage WAS bestowed upon the American peo-
pie, things took downward turn, and the
popular madness ended at last in such trag-
edy as the world had hardly ever seen We
have yet to realize that men are not so infal-
lible 10 wisdom and SO immaculate in nature
as to be safely endowed with that great
boon" But the madness happened to
be in quarters where the right OF suffrage
was either most restricted or the mass of peo-
pie were most ignorant and controlled by a
few F. F. VS. while more free and more in
telligent people were not mad at all Rather
ugly facts for the argument.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

CLOCKS EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER
is warranted to restore gray hair in all cn.es
to its original color, whether Black or Brown.
1t will not stain the skin or the fines, linen.
It will instantly arrest the hair from falling
off, causes the hair to grow on bald heads
when fallen of by disease. and is . com plete
dressing for the hair, keeping the hair moist
and glossy and perumed longer than any
other preparation 10 the market. This article
is warranted to do as represented, OF the
money will be refunded. 1t is positively the
greatest discovery in hair prepai ations Of the
age Try 1t. Sold by all Druggists.
n, B.-t'all for Clocks, and take no other.
Wood, BixLy n Go. Druggists, are Agen,s
for Montpelier and vicinity. mar4:da~:3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

KENTUoKY.-Gov. Brsmlette does not &C
quiesce in the rejection of the constitutional
amendment by the Kentucky legislature. He
has sent in a message telling the legislature
their action is not fiual that the question is
open and the right to ratify remains. He
hopes the people will reverse the decision
when they elect the next legislature. He
says slavery is irrevocably doomed. and has
become burdensome, and that the true policy
and interest of the state requires the rsti6ca-
ton of the amendment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

RETURN OF THE FAYoRITEs.-ThstC Conf.
cal Brown, whose Concert here last spring
was received with delight by one of the
largest audiences ever seen in our village, an.
nounces two more of his rich and varied en-,
tertsinments at Village Hall on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings; April 5th and 9Th
lie is accompanied and assisted by the talent
ed vocalist, Miss Il. A. Marsh, and also by
Harry W. Canterbury, the distinguished
baritone and author, OF Mr.. Brown and Miss
Marsh, not word need be said as their re-
puta'ion as first class artists is admitted by
every one. Mr.. Canterbury we nave never
heard but doubt not that he is all he is re-
presented to be. Let them be greeted with
crowded houses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
MARoH rEEm. 1865

MARCH TERN, 1865
Hon. AsAHEL PEoK, Chief Judge.
Hon. $. k. HOLSTER, 49,. 49,.
Hon H. G. Dwight. I 1'ee''
Enos II. Bancroft Nm p Botonqn. 49,
Assumpslt. Heaton q Reed. for Plf French
and Dillingham;. for Def. Verdict for Pifa
to recover 1858 70 damages and costs
John Lynch y Andre,o Murray -Aesumpsit.
Heaton d Reed, for pm Dillingham; q Du-
rant, for Def. Verdict for Plf to recover
s55 90 damages and costs.
Rising Nichols, student in the office Of
c. f. Clougb, Esq, of waiufeld, was admit
ted TO the Bar on Friday.
Persi' ". Thdyr Dyron IL Dovis -
bastardy. Clough, Dillingham; d Duran.
for PHI. Peck 81 Colby, b. f. Fifeld, tor
Def. Verdict guilty.
John HogaR iona. Woodbury. Assault
and Battery Vail and Durant, for Plf Fer
rim and heaton, for Deft Verdict for PlH.
to recover ESQ damages and costs.
Court took recess until Monday. April 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

We learn that at about five o'clock Tues
day, the 2lst inst, while assisting in repair.
ing the bridge over the Connecticut at Nc.
lndoe's Falls, Lloyd Kimball, Esq, fell from
temporary platform into the river ana was
carried over the falls aud under the ice below
the dam. lie was seen once after going over
the dam, either the boiling torrent o. his own
effort forcing him to the surface, when be
disappeared and was seen no more. Every
effort that could be WAS made to rescue him,
by the men at work with him, but to no
avail Mr., kimball was an exemplary man
add a prominent citizen in town. and his loss
will be deeply ielt, He was about 90 years
OF age, and Iesves wife and two eli ildren. -
Cals3ohias
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

We observe that the Bellows Falls Times
copies the Brighton market report from our
Daily Journal, giving due credit therefor. 1t
is a fact, we believe, that we give the report
as quick as the quickest of the Boston pa
pers; that is, our readers have the report as
soon as the people of Boston and vicinity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

PREsENTAiIoN IN CAMP.--Capt. j. o.
Livingston, co. q, 9th VT vols. was recently
made the recipient Of splendid sword, sash
and belt, At cost Of upwards Of hundred
dollars from the members of his company.
Capt. LIS extreme popularity with the boys
pre- mp,ed the generous gift on their part,
Notwithstanding he has but recently been
promoted to the Captaincy Of the company.
The presentation speech was made by lt
Sergeant f. M. Begey, to which tho Captain
happily responded, though taken completely
by surprise This was gift honorably be-
slowed, for the popularity of this officer is
not only known in his company, but acbaowl-
edged by all reports. Three rousing cheers
and " tiger" for their commanding officer
ended the brief but interesting exercises.
Lieut. Bmlngame Of co. X, Lieut.. Branch
Of CO. Ii. and Lieut. Carpenter of co. Dial
recent promotions--have also received similar
testimonials Of respect. The 9th is encamn-
ed but a short distance from the city Of Rich
mond, and it will not be surprising at any
day to hear Of it's triumphant entry into the
very precincts Of the doomed rebel capital
BY special order from headquarters Of the
Sd division, Gath army corps. dated February
goth, 1865, the 9th W. regiment was pro-
nounced the best in order Of any regiment in
the division, and was accordingly excused
from all picket and other outside details for
one week March 9th, the regiment still be-
ing the best was granted an additional week
Of exemption.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

The Middlebury Register says that Geo.
Whittemore, lad Of four years, on Tuesday
of last week, fell into the river about forty
rods above the falls in that villige, and float
ed down nearly to the fslls-all of the way
under the ice,-and was taken out alive by
Chas. Buyer, who CHANGED to see him fall in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

Geo. W. Scott, Montpelier, is agent and
receives subscriptions for stock of two of the
most successful oil companies in existence
the Everett and Winthrop of Boston, Mass
See advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
BOSTON MARKEp-MARCH N

Corn Exchsnge--The receipts since yesterday have
been 1906 bbs Flour 1852 bush Corn 1880 bush Oats
aud 1900 bush Shorts The Market for Flour
quite dull sales limited; We quote Western superhue
at $500 SS,2o; common extras at 90 30 %, 10 (;
medium do al 10. 90 $40 sos and good and choice,
including ST. Luais brands, at $40 Sl4 90 par bb
Ia luhern Flour nothing has been done and prices
ere nominal Corn is quiet; we quote new South
ern yellow at 81 SO 81 ,65 Ter bush. Oats are dull
At 9S1 9s, per bush tor Northern aud Canada :
kyed 81 70 per bush; Shorts at $50 S54 Fine Feed
s54 SIS; aud Middlings $50 S65 per ton.
Provislons-POrk is dull and priues nominsll y
s24 S2d Tor prime; S2s $50 tor mess, and $50 a
$40 per Dbl Tor clear cash Beef is duh Sl5a S22
per bbl tyr EpIttrn nd Western Lard "a 200 Ia
Dbl. and tieiees, snd smokei Hsms 20 a OIL per ID
cash Butl,r and Cheese 49,, a, ~ prf sidus prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

w,.u,.o ~
Tho tolIouir go, - :
,,o.,a., h., - '"'u'"a9 Gu
eeived.
- oarl, bo,. S..
a rebel ofBcer di.,n;.ad - Us; ;f
rid;r, holdly ,,,, -, 49,. ~
rod tho, no ,,.I - -,
in the OH corns uNioh ~ W coi
ord.rs He ,yas .oo,, ,,,,,,4 800 Us
wbilo rho ,ob.l c,roaa ~ ~
ou,er lines where n, n da,ar,,in.d
thew overwhelmed onr n;oL,',s
The SIN Moss.ohusa,,s ,.h;oL
f,ont WA. bornicslI, Lila 49, i,
docb When tho Coias So, .-'eu., W
ed Murdocb seiysd u,e s,.nJa'd na ,,L'I.
be,rin, !, slot, md ,r,,in,,I.,. "".'
the foe no received nn,,., nHnna rTpo'
care of the a., =" wo. b;. l"', avo, ''o' aNe
he handed it IN a brn,har e.. ond e,m
l. has heer os,or,aiaad ~,
consistcd of ,b,ee division. oaS.al ~
Gsns Tar, G,imes VII. oii" .!
msrd ~ az Gnrdon az p''le' Gun,
th,onoh IN, Ina n,.;a cue e 'ooe's passed.
shot was r.irsd iron, o,n,,,,,, and 80 l-N
=, Fo., $50, g." .'nA a"u 'n-
bonr and - :. oa.aI :. fu~''0' " at,
fnrx ard IN ~.
confused Inv - a deadly e,e ,o 49,, H. ID
heen .ubiect.d "'''
Fort SIedman was oar,;.orod hr tho =.
Connection Hesvy s,,;iIar,
Aver which had n;re haav, ,,,a I'D -, ~
l4th New York Hesvv A,tii1or, as
porting force Tbi. small force ogs,ad ,rtPp,
Resistance tbev conld I'm, vara ranoni.haS
and Han Gn,don occnoisd ,ha ,,.t .1 i'u'
its guns Ia he turned On tho ill., fo.oas e
Den Mc1,an',hho ,si,h oD'ou 'oloes
Tnion oficers md man ca.r,n-aj H. 49, guy.
were bp,ried of a. n,;sorars -, 90 ''''
Nv tb,s time !. o. da,l;.L, "a III;
troons hogan IN ,sIlv sronnd Fo,, S,.1
nrda,o,,.d Ln ~ e., - -. C,
Tilban who commanded tho as,;IIa,u s1a
hronaht ,h,eo Eoh, ha,,o.;oa 80 -
which onsnod srs ona - H., 49, ~
Mass.cbrso,,s O. -. - vac W
with admirable nrec;sion
The reheIs sen, d;,;s;o, .i.. r.,
Haskell h,, ,yoro ,a,,,Iaod anJ r.; -,
m For S,edns, O. psLa 49,; -
time arrived ana sssnr,sd oon,ras ~ ~ WI.
GEN HArtsnF. =, h,i,ado ~, ,ho h;;I >,
take Fort Stedman
The lat b,oade NEARLY oil pa,,s,,
yanians made gallant advance IN o.
cannonade and mnsket,v Gro fror, tho ,ohoi~
in the fort Soon the ID b,;oade arrived md
the fort was retakan after a desne,.,e al,
The rebel Gen Gordon whep hs as ~,
the day was lost sent hack h;s hor.o sna iat,
FORT Steadmsn on foo, th,onoh 80
where he had nrotection iron, The nr,Io,a M
rained ON eve.y hsnd NJ ~ S;d ~, 'Aa'
near anxious ~ follow ., ~ saI, ss,a. ~ ri
Jeff. and a large nnmbsr svs hen h ne na1
probably $500 in all. w ss'D'
Tho :. ha,s IA w.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

The oilers at Oil City have been struck
again-by water the loss Of oil, tanks, ma
chinery, buildings, &c, by the late food be-
ing estimated at two millions of dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
@arkfts.
BOSTON CATTLE MAkKET

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CA RIDGE AND HToN.
lRepor ed and telegrsphed to the Waterman
For the week ending Wednesday, March 20th, 1850
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle Sheep. shotes. Fat Hogs Calves
This week ll04 2259 z00 200
Last week 1897 $500 100 1850
One year ago, 965 1853 800 $50
BEEF CAuLE-Extra fat and heavy premium Oxen,
Slh5O III, 80; LIST quality $500 $1,000, End
quality Sl4,0O $500; Sd quality $1,000 Sl3 so per
100 lbs, on total weight Of hide, lalOw aud dressed
beef few choicest single pairs SlS,0O-Bulls
&c, $1,000 Fll, 90
Working oxen $50 $500 per pair, or according
to their value As beef. Handy Steers. Sl25 Sl5O
Mich Cows, fair quality $50 s75; extra good $50
$780, with without calves, as may be agreed; far
row and dry $50 $50
Sheep aud Lambs, Ia cts few COS etts i4o;
extra . 10 cts per To- on i've weight; or 5000 a
10000 per head.
shotes-w holessle 90 ID; retail, l4ai6 Der ID.
Dressed 90 aO0a Fsr Hogs, OOo per 10
each
Hides, Brighton o a 10, per ID Country lots. u =
SO, CAli-sklns. 90 0Oe.
TalOH a loo per 10.
lots, ~ 90
REMARKs;-No live stock at all from the West,
either sheep, cattle or pigs. From other quarters
lO4 cat lie, or less than twothrds Of last week sup
ply On this finding, the drovers thought they might
try 20 put up prices notch or two movement not
all to the minds Of the butchers, who say the
city trade has been dull all the week. and trade duh
IN live stock The number OF butchers Is small and
the number Of buyers still smaller and we believe an
unusually large numoer will go home without buying
athing Take an OK at Ito pound aud make al
lowance on weight for hide and tallow and how much
short of 200 pee 10. will the whole side stand the
butcher Then allow for the cheaper pieces AMI the
result will be good aud sufficient reason why people
BUY beef sparngy and why butchers stand out against
present prices.
Only abou, 1000 sheep at market, few OF which
are SHARED Less than one-h half as many as the
average for March, last year. Extremes OF prices
lao per 10. Oae big lot of the latter ure
Most droyes at II 1874, per h. Market better than
last week, in consequences Of that supply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

~ Woman-likc, the Freeman must have
the last word, aud it may have it,--albeit
showing Ignorance, not to say impudence, in
undertaking to question our own account Of
our own affairs. We know little more a.
boat them than does the Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

George + Morehouse, Esq, Of st. Johns.
has been appointed by the President, Con-
sular Agent for the district Of ST. Lambert
and Longueuil. Mr. Morehouse is Yet-
monter by birth, native Of Rochester, Wind
sor county. He has been commission mer-
chant in 81. Johns for some years past, and
has suffered much by his bold and unyielding
advocacy of the Union cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

New SUoAR.--The printers acknowledge a
sweet taste from Richard Dillon, an indus
trious farmer Of East Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

Ten divorces were granted at the recen.
session of Orange County Supreme Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

have analysed the Wah,o and Calisays
Bitters, manufactured by Jacob PInkerton, o (
Syracuse, n. Y, and can recommend their
use to the public, as they contain the best
combination Of Roots, Banks, &c, Of any
Bitters now in use The spirits used to pre-
serve these Bitters is Of the best quality Of
Bourbon Whiskey, which is the bes, for med
icinsl purposes and would recommend their
use to Physicians in practice, for patients who
require slight stimulant with something 10.
MIGRATING and strengthening
DR. ). Is. SMALL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31
Chemist
Brooklyn, n Y

$3.50 Brooklyn, n Y.
Wood, Bixby & Co., wholesale Agents,
Montpelier, VI.
For sale by n. K Brown, Montpelier,
Vermont. daw:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

Washington, March rs lOP. NJ.
10 Maj. Gen. Dir
The following dispatch from Gen. Scho6eld
reports his arrival at and occupation Of Colds.
horo on Tuesday, March 81, with but slight
opposition.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

H|D O4N VA LE NJ q NhE
AT CA NJ Il DIG AND BRIGHTON
lRepor ed and telegrsphed to the Waterman.
For the week ending Wednesday, March 29th, 1855
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-26

NEw MEDICAL TEsr.-The stereotype
medical requisition, let me feel YOUR pulse.
is possibly to be 81 perseded by the demand,
let me see your BREATH An English
physician has been making experiments
with the impressions left on glass by the
breathing of a number Of persons, and has
found that different figures were made by
different breaths, when examined by the
microscope. Drawings have been made of
these impressions, and on q magnificent
disc there appear, through the medium Of
. magic lantern, an almost infinite variety
of shapes and ombinatons--sorc like dag.
gers, others resembling stars, others in
aower.like forms, and 50 on. 1t is opincd
that observations scientifically made on
these different forms Of emitted breath from
the lungs will be very valuable in detcrm.
lining their condition. Certainly il would
be An extraordinary discovery that a
diagnosis on the state Of ones lungs might
be given from microscopic observation Of
the peculiar form assumed by the breath,
as deposited on sheet Of glass, on emission
from the mouth Of the patient.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-26

DIR. Strickland's Mellitiuous Cough Basam is war
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Consumption, and all
affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
For sale by Druggists General Depot, No. East
Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio