davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

AT the recent trial of John Moran at Ded-
ham, Mass, for the murder of Mary Ellen Kear-
ney, Mr. John E. Bullard, who was drawn as
juror, upon being questioned respecting his
conscientious scruples as to finding man
guilty where the punishment was death, ex-
pressed himself unwilling that any one should
suffer death for any crime until jeff. Davis had
been tried, convicted and executed. Notwith-
standing this peculiar sentiment Mr.. Bullard
was accepted and duly sworn upon the iury.
neither the State nor the criminal otfer;ne anv
challenge to such man.
"A newspaper recently contained the follow.
ing in its notices to correspondents Truth is
crowded out'of our columns this week."
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

RATES OF ADvHRTBING.-One inch OF space, in
length OF column, constitute square.
week a(ter three Insertions less, $10O contiilu
ing every other day after first week, 80 CENTS.
nah square, taaes ens, per week 20 cents; one
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," !" SO 90 per souare
per week; three insertions or less, $50. :
ESPECIAL NOTICES. lbs per square first inser-
ton and % cts per square for each subsequent in
sertion; hall a square, $100 first insertion, 15 cts.
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
of the State for $100 per square for first insertion
anu oo cents per square for each subsequent inser
tion.
~ JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
eutcd with dispatch; and all business pertaining
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on applca
tion above
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

New YORK, June 1.
At the trotting match at Fashion Course
this afternoon, Vanderbilt won the purse of
$500, best three in five, mile heats, against two
competitors. Best time 229.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

THE flags on the Custom House, City buildings and
many private stores and residences at af mast
yesterday, in respect to the memory OF Lieut.. Gen.
Scott, whose funeral took place yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

MUsIcAL.-Mss Louise E. Ilsley, the sweet soprano
singer of the St. Stephens choir in this city, has been
engaged the principal soprano OF the Park Street
Church choir in Boston. lus talfr
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

There are two ways of being rich, ? says a
French writer Raise your revenue to the
level OF your desires-or lower your desires to
the level ofyour revenue. You have no horses
Keep dog"
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

Delegates to the Union State Convention.
GoRHAM-Jno. A. Waterman ;Frederick Robie C.
A. Stackpole; Greenleaf w. Parker; Albion X. p.
Files; Charles johnson. sdl1f HEa.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02
The Cholera In Ne,o York Ha,.o,.

NEW YORK, June I.
DIR. BisselPs report to-day shows that fifty-
nine new cases and eight deaths from the
cholera have occurred on board the Peruvian
and Union since the last report, leaving nine
ty seven cases on board the hospital ship.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02
DIR. BICKNELL,s SYRUP!
THE GREAT

cHoLERA REMEDY,
Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Sum-
mer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels
Sick or Sour Stomoch, Painters Colc, &C., and is
warranted to CURE or no pay. 70 purely vegetable,
without particle of opate or narcotic. Highly aro-
matic very pleasant the taste mild but in its
effects, warns and strengthens the system, acts like
charm, afiording almost immediate relief and a
of these facts. Sold by all dealers. in medicine
send tor circular and try it. Prepared only by ED
WARD SUTTON, Providence II. /. GEO. c.
GOODWIN & CO., of Boston General Agents. H.
III. HAY, of Portland. june2eod&w 6msN
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02
E0RT laramie naoofah M.

The Indian Peace Commissioners arrived
this evening There is a large attendance of
the Sioux, Arraphoes and Cheyennes. The
prospects for treaty Of peace are fiattering.
The Council opens June 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02
AMERICAN WHEAT RETURNED FROM Eu.

AMERICAN WHEAT RETURNED FROM EU-
RoPE.-The State Department at Washing
ton, on Tuesday last, received under date OF
the 4th inst, from the United States Consul
at Liverpool, dispatch, stating that the
steamer City of Dublin would sail for New
York from that port on the ensuing day, la
dened with $4,000 bushels of wheat, which,
he was informed, had been imported from the
United States and was now being returned
for sale in this country. This, a Washington
paper says, furnishes an illustration of the
difference in the price of cereals in the Uni
ted States and England, and serves to exhibit
the complete control held over American mar
kets by unprincipled Spectators.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

BURNETr's COCAINE has received universal en-
dorsement No other preparation possesses such re-
markabe properties for embellishing and strengthen
ing the hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. 1t
badness and eradicates dandru. 1t has stood
the test OF time and competition, and is sold every
where. ---.----- -,..-.- dec91aWlY.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

THE very best Of Boots and Shoes Of the latest
Styles at lowest prices at Elliot Nc Calars, Ii Mark
etSquare. m aldp r. .a7 fcl r.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

THE WALKER MEMORIAL CHAP Ell, on the Garner
of Danforth and May Streets last approaching COM
pletiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Slaughter of 1900 Para
gMGyO7as.
CAPTURE OF ITAPURA.
Speedy End of the War Antici-
pated.
New YORK, June 1.

New YORK, June 1.
The steamer Morning Star, from Rio janet
ro May 18th, Bahia 9Th, Pernambuco 11th, Pa
ra l7th and St. Thomas 25th, has arrived.
The rigate Susquehannah left Rio Janeiro
April 9th for New York
Inc U. S. gunboat Shamockin and ship
onward were at Rio JaneirO.
The gunboat Bienville would leave st.
Thomas on the 25th for Ponce.
Inc news from the River Platte is impor-
liant. There was fearful slaughter on April
lOth, OF ZOO Paraguayaps who attacked the
Brazilian batteries on the island opposite TIA
pura.
len thousand Brazilians crossed the
farana on the 10Th, without opposition, drove
IN the Paraguayan skirmishers, defeated three
thousand the next morning and occupied Ita-
pura. They captured four guns and flag
The whole allied army were transferred by
the 18th to the Paraguay, inside the Parana.
Ihe Paraguayans abandoned the camp, three
miles on the road to Humaita, and retreated
to that fortress, on which all their forces were
marching.
Twelve thousand Brazilians under Porter
Allegro, had crossed the upper Parana and had
reached the railway from Villa Rica to Ascen-
zion, within thirty miles of the capital OF HUI
malta 1t cannot be held, and speedy end
OF the war is anticipated. 4
The Brazilian Imperial Assembly had con-
svened. The Emperors speech called special
attention to the currency.
The Custom House in Santa Charina had
been blown up. Twenty persons were killed.
The Rio Grande De Sell old silver mines
worked by the Jesuits have been re-discovered
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02

u -"Ecce Homo" has reached its eighth edi-
ton in England, rs
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-02
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

VT <HsSSceSuHeONS OtSpQLcReSs
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81.
8 Attic National Tobacco Fair the first pre-
mium hogsheads OF leaf tobacco grown in
Hartford county, Kentucky, were sold for $5 so
per pound, the highest price ever paid any
where. fJfa-it. AtSH
70 ST.. LOUIS, May 81.
Wyman's Hall, recently occupied as tbe Me-
tropolitan Theatre, and several adjoining
stores. were burned tonight. Loss $i5O,OOO;
partially insured. The loss by the fire on
Wednesday night is over 100000; mostly IN
sured. axf Ke5 IS a3 i G8
ol "a rxe BOSTON, June [.
The Custom House was closed, minute guns
were fired at the navy yard and on Boston
Common, flags displayed at halfmast, and
other expressions Of public mourning made
to-day for the death of Cen. Scott. s9rs
PROVIDENCE, r. L, June /.
The flags here are at half-mast to-day, and
bells were tOlled from / to o'clock, in respect
to the memory of Gen. Scott.
las W ALBANY, N. T., June 1.
{ The International Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association met tonight at
Tweddle Hall. Robert Fl. Pruyn Chairman.
Addresses were made by Hon. r. ii. Pruyn,
Rev. Messrs. Clark, Taylor and Douglass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
4Ia IS
Agrifnltnral.
Hints about Work.

The farmers most Important winter work
may be 10 cul.iya.ing his own mind, and not
his alone, but those Of his childfen aad de-
pendents- In this free and inde nendept coun-
NY, 1t 10 often hard to tell which iskshe eer-
vsnt, he who gives the labor ofhis. 6ee hands
for money, or be who gres HIS morsy for Ia
bor. They sometimes change places, and
very often the hired man becomes A3he more
intelligent, cultivated. and wealthy of the
swo. Many q man has voted. Tor q former
day laborer a his representative IN the Lsgis-
Atare. or in LGongressl This dones only
by good use of the golden hours OF winter
) eVeaingA
as PaoTEcTIoS AGAINST Fsosr.-Proteet Gel
hrs By bsnking uP outside the NaltI with
sods and diss, or what il better ,Stanf bark
! Conducts on wafer dripping OF ioHip$ from
aAves, and pack straw q lsAves akatnSt such
~ windows and doors "a are not CONSTANTLY n
ue, Pumps Of hydrants ray. be, ,prptected
By setting headlea basEeIsg aroands A6an I'LL
iog then With san-bark..c b smuek,sv d man.
ga, 's1ptosect underground asssenesi1 De.
cessary, By covering shsa vitT gMoess Nrh
1f'Waist 1Pipsel -frsesa, sieieagg t1sllieSl ont b
pouring hot Eatsz 2Pon tAe joe through an e
die robbsr q ExpSssd 4lpes R1y b Pro
49, 60 MNrTr-Lc-- 12Eyu1 &A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
TESTIMONIALS
MEDEGAE.
DP 9 2 FITCH. an. M. D.

DR.. s. G. FITCH, A. M, M. D.
Author OF six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure o
Pulaontry Con.um ation, Asthma, Diseases OF he
Heart, and mode az Preserving Mae and FeGaie
Heaish,-0f ia 5~rcsdway, N. Z. ant 70 fremont IT.
Boston, Mass, ~ b. consulted every MONDAY At
ia Bros dvny, New York.-and At No. %
fremont street, Boston,. on WEDNESDAY 2nt
THURSDAY, Ccsober ID ana 4tn, and every other
Wednesday and Thursday after. Al consultations
free.
DR. 5. q. FITCH cures the following diseases: All
Head Catsrrn, Sore Thro.t. Colds, Cough, I" hoop
ing-Cou gh. ri eding Lungs, Consumption, Asthma,
Bowel Complaints, Costiyeness, Piles. Drop y, Ovarian
TumoTs, comDlaints peculiar 10 either sex, Skin Dis
eases, salt rheum Eruntions, Pimples and Brown $40
on the face, the scalp, the hands, the limbs or the per
son; Rheu nstism, Erysipeias, Failing OF the Hair oy
Hunior, 6oitre. Swelied Meek, Scrofuia, and ali impuri-
ties of the Blood, Nervousness, thOrea, -. Nitus
Dance. In all cases the best references given.
DIX. e. =. FITCH'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN Is a per
feet guide in every family, w tn remedies infalllDhe
that each may procure or prepare and successfully al.
minister /, prop ly cure ali colds, and thu- pu vent and
cure all disea IS arisiny from colds, sue as Rheuma
tsm, Lung Fever, PieUrisv- &c, &c: also u cure
Group, DiphiherIa, scarlet Ever, Measles, trysipeiss
Typhoid Fever, nhcoping Cough, Lhoie!a, Cholera
Morous, ChoIe "a lnfantum, riarrhGa from TeeihinI
anc Hot Weafh r, Cos Iveness, Burns, Sea 5 ckness
Care Of the ii lair and Iee tn he best Tooth Powdel
and the best II air pye ever used. Laws Of Life, so 2
70 preserve life " II, health 10 The most venerable age
The "Famisy Physician" is sent by mail. free of post
age, to any address, on the receipt of thirty i've cents
DirecT al letters fos consultation or books 10 % Ire
mont St, Boston. Mass, give STAG, Town, County an6
Post Ohh:e. Direct to DIR. I. =. FITCH,
f,1 3m. No 25 fremont ST.. Boston, Mas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
afraal Notifies.
N1Oses CeiIey,s estate.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Honorable Probate Court foIthe District Of Wash
ington, eonmissionersto recei i've, e ian. inc, and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate Of Moses Celsy, late OF Woodbury., in said
dist let deceased, represented iDsolve nj, and the teKu
of six months from the I'D day OF Nov, 1856, bel <
allowed by said Court to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before US: give notice that We Will attend TO he
duties of ouIa ppointment at the dwelling-house OF
LYDIA Ceney. ia Woodbury., In said district, on the
4h Wednesday of Dece and May next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, on each q said days.
SYLVESTER JENNINGS, Jr, (ca--
DANIEL LAWSON, Jr, Oo"'nn.
Woodbury., Nov. q, a. u. 1886. T4sw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
THE KIDNEYS

E7uE kidneys are TWO IL oumbsr, situated s. tie
kupper- part OF the IONS, surrounded by fat AMI
consisting OF three parts, VIZ The Anterior. the In
feror, and The Exterior.
The anterior absorbs- interior co nsists of tissues
OF veins, which serve as 4 deposit tor tine ulpe ami
convey ito the exterior. The exterior j. = cau1ur
tor also, terminating il a single tube and called TIA
L reter- The ureters srP connected Wit the bi8dGee
The bladder - composed .. various coverings or
tissue :, divided INFO parts, VIZ: the Upper the Lower.
the Nervous. aud the 5ucOus- TIE upper eNpeis the
lowsr retsius. iany have 4 de-ire % uriuaJe with
cut the ahili J, Others Grinate without the ability &C
retain. FMS frequently occurs IN children.
To cure these Elections We must bring into action
tbs muscles, when are engaged III their various fune
tions- II they are neglected, Gravel or DrOpsy may
eBeus
The reader must also be mae aware. that hovever.y
sight may BE- the attack, il Is dsuFe 10 AFT CT his bOdII
health and mental powers; s. our flesh ana blood
as Imported from these sources.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
TRE4pNFN

1eluboid's highly concentrated compound Eztrs
Ruchu IS decidsdly one + the best remedies Tor ii
eases IF the bladder, kidneys, gravel droI,stcat swell
ings, rheumatism, and gouTy affect ions Under the
Lead We have arranged DysurIa, OF difficulty ,anis
pam N passing water. scanty secretion or small and
iTequsn; discharg : of wafer, Sttangury or stCppiad
Il water, Henaturis or bloody urine, GOut and hen
matism u tn Kidneys, without any change in QLau
tity, but incre lse OF color o. dark water. Ii was al
ways highly by the late Dr.. fhysiok
in these acecQOns
This medicine / creases the power OF digest
excites the aOso-beuts into healthy exercise BY
~hich the watery or caicareous dispositions and al
eniargements. as we'll As pain and iniam-
nation, :are reduced. and Is taken by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

SWISS FARMING.-New Eng land is som
times called the Switzerland of America.
However striking may be the similarity Of
the scenery, there must be, We think. Qurte a
diversity in the habits Of the people, judg-
ing from the following account by Carle-
ton" of the Swiss style of getting up
wood, - " going to mill" and " making hay"
In approaching Mont Bisnchs, he says =
We meet a woman with a great basket
strapped upon her back filed with faggots
another one passes US on her way to mill,
her IS grist III . bag lying on her shoulders
and a strap from the bag crossing her fore
head. In the field opposite a third woman
is moving. she stops TO sharpen her scythe,
and We have an opportunity to ilspect the
implement. No bushwhacker in the United
States-no farmers boy in all the Union
SWINGS SO heavy a scy the-sixteen inches
long, Tour wide and thick enough for the
track of the Metropolitan boFse railroad !
A man with q three-tined wooden fork losses
up the grass to TIE Gun which the :. weake
vessel " is moving! While watching the
operation in the field. a dsmsst passes us With
q wash tut on her head. No grensdier Of
the grand army of France ever stood more
erect. She 10 busy with hor knissing work
the while. zs
RHEpmnB-Hssse has discovered q new
alksiold in she red poppy ; IL is solubieI in
water, alcohol, and ether, and crysssiltxes
IRON the last In " bite psisms. srrza
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

The gravel en=ues from neglect or improper Etreat
ment OF the Kidneys. These organs being weak The
water Is not expsiied from the bladder, but allowed
TO remain 1t becomes feyerish .Rnd sediment forms
Ii isf On this deepest that the. stone Is formed a {
gravel ensues.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
DR0PSY

Is a co lection of water lin some arts OF the b-Jy
and bears different names, according 10 the parts ar
fcted, viz; when generally dIflsed oFer IN. ,clt~
II l. called Apassros; whea of the alb domen, 4 be
whom of the chest, HydrothoraN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

THE GRAVEL.

Pain occurring in the ioias is indicative of -
above diseases. lacy Occur in persons disposed 10
seid ',omach and ehaiky concretiousl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
Railroads., &f.
Vermont Central and Sulli.
van ESalEr0ands.
{
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oct. Sth, 1866.
Grains DOING southland Gas..

Grains doing -OssfA ane East.
lea g Tontpsii~T 1905 49,. ,2.3o FE.and 10. G5 p. M
AZ I s<fs leaves RouSe's Point at I.3t An, and
receives passengers from ogdensburgh II. F., ana
cen i=clsa NaiLe aver JuGc.IOn aLu DSIioHz Fails
with rains Tor Boston, Worcester ) pcin gf cid and
with trains on Passumpslc X. r. arrives at New York
at ~ A. P-E.
DAY ErraEss TKAI-ieavcx MontreaIa =, g. 80 A. NJ,
81. Johns at 1000 A. n, Ogdens5urgh at $50 4. X.
HOUSES Point Al lOL45 a. NJ, for 3usion, &c, arriving
n Boston via Lowell! III 1880 P 81.
NiSBT 3IPExE:FEAIT tslye<D CdsnsbGre at IL. 80
49, s."ntfeaia, 3.3O :. n. fouse's Point at AS P.
A.,St. johas al4.45 NJ, arrivinsat Boston 40 An,
couaecUnea At Bellows Fati8 wit, Cheshire Road for
Boston and Worcester and WIKI VennontVailey X.
1890 p n.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 10 An, l045 An, 3.25 r. ~.
and AS P. n.
Day Exrar.s TAIN leaves Boston via Lowell at s co
Montreal al 9 80 r. NJ, Ogdensbnrgh al 90 A. n.
MAIL RAIN leaves Boston via 10 we'll, at 7 30 A NJ,
via Lawrence and FitshbuTg at : 20 A. e.. Springfield
at 45 =. n, for Burlington, 81. Adams ana Og lens
burgh-
The train leaving Boston via Fitchburg h al 7 80 a
u and Springneid at ! - a NJ, connect AT White River
junction with he bay Express train
AccoscDArIoS TR.rs leaves Mortified at 10 90 M.
Tor Burlington, ku;l-nd, St Alban, ko1se's Point, sc.
Siss EzPHEss tH-IS leaves otl"us taltsalIU VI
~, rrcsi~inF PASSENGERS fToD vernon Waller
Cheshire Z R--!sav.aE iiostOH 81 $50 P-s. c6nnec-
ting - .5hltc ave- junction EIfhtr n ie3ving Boa
t1H tt5.50 ?. -. for Burlington, done Point, sion
treai aHc c-dcnshurgh, connecting a y HiTealard
Ogaens5urgh, with Grand Trunk trains fortns Wes,
Sleeping care are ttteche' 20 roth the might ez
pres riEsrTrn:nFbe tweerS ST. Aiban and Boston,
ar &. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets Cor Chicago an the Wssfor
fais 3tths principal stations.
St Adams, Oct. 8. 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
MEN, WOME.N. AND CHILDREN.


PHILADELPHIA, February Is, 1857.
IL. I. HrLMBoLD, Druggist.
DeG, Sr:-l have been a sufferer fo- upwards OF
twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kidney alice
tions, during which Tine l have used various melic-
the most eminent O4ysieiaas, experiencing but little
relief.
tised, consulted with my family physician in regard
10 using your Extract buchu-
/ did this because / had used II kinds of adv. rti=ed
remedies, and had found them worthless. and some
quite injurious: 10 fact despaired of ever gettngr
well, and dieter mined to use no remedies her aHer.
unless / knew OF The ingredients. 1t VS. this th-l
me to use your medicine. As you adv-r-
tised that it was composed OF buc IL, eu5c5s and JuRps
befFtes, II occurred 20 me ana my physician as an X
cellent comb nation. ana. with his .dy,ca after an eN-
animation of the article, and consulting sgain Wlth
the '~TuEgIst,l cor GUIDED 10 Try il. l commenced IFS
use about eight months ago, at which time Iva
as.onished and gratihed at the beneficial effect, and
after, using i three weeks was able 10 wax out
reit much like writing you a f0ll statement OF my csse
at that time, but thought my improvement might
onty be iempoLa airy ana therefore concluded 10 d ieF
ana see II 1t would elect a perfect cure, knUwi,2e
then 1t would be OF greater value TO GU, and Nor
att sfactory to me,
FECrEp AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOX FIVE MONTHS
HAVE NOT USED ANY NOW FOR THREE MONTHS
AND FkEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS As 1 EVER DID
lour buehu bzIng devoid OF any unpleasant TASTE
and odor, a nice tonic and invigora, or OF the sys2m,
L do DOT mean 10 be without 1t Whenever occasion ma
require its use in such affections
-shouid any doubt Mr., Mccormick statement, he
refers to the following gentlemen:
lion. lHos. Is FLokENor, Philadelphia.
Hon j. c. KNOX. Judge, Philsdelphia.
Hon. j. D. BLACK. Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. D. R. POarER, Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon ELLIS LEvIs, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. h c. CRIEk, Judge United States Court
"on- Z. W. WOODWARD, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. w. "A. PoBrER, City coloitor.
hon. John bietRR, ex-Gosernor, Calfornia-
Hon T. BANKs,AudItor General, ashington-D- {
And many 9the-s, if necessary
Principal Depot, HrLMBOLDiS DRUG AM
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
i604 broadway,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
New i ork
Sold by Druggists every where.
UBEWARE OF COUNTERFElTs.@
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

PREPARATION FOR LEArHER.-rhe " Shoe
and leather Reporter , translates from Ger
Der Courier, the following Iecsps for a prep
aration which Is said 10 be excellent for boots,
harness leather, AMI betting giving p!iability.
~softness, aud consequent durability !; Malt 7
ounces of lard, ada l ounce rosin, and stir
well together when both are melted. In
another vessel Gisolve 3 l-2 ounces of good
hard soap in a quart Tor 2 IA pounds) OF clean
rain water. Wnen dissolved and heated to
the boiling pint, add the prepared lard and
rosin, boil gently a few minutes, and it is
ready for application. TIE preparation is
easily and che@ply made, and it will dou! t
less render the leather pllab!e, even if it does
not turn water, OF which We are in doubt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
N1e0nal.

GSnn will be forfeited by DIR. L. Dix if fails
pOOO to cure in less time than any 9th er
sIcian, more efectuaily and permanently, without
stran from occupation or tear of exposure to then
weather, with safe and pleasant mecIcInts.
SELF-ABUSEAND SOLITARY HABITS:
Their efectand consequence.
SPECIAL AND SITUATIONS.
fncidentto Married and Single LaoieF:
S~ECRErAND DISORDERS:
Mercurial Affections; EruptioDs and all Diseate
OF The skin Ulcers oithe Nose, Throat ana boov
PiInpIes on the tace; Swellings OF the Joins
Nervousness; Constitutions al and other " eaknetee
in Youth, and tine more advanced, OF all ages, o.
EOTH EXES SINGLE OR MARRIED.