davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19

OOUNTRv BOARD WANTED, NOVEMBER !. BY A
~ gentleman and wife, In private family within forty
minutes ride Of the city. Terms moderate Address s. A.
g., Herald Oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19

LyOR SALE-H0USE AND LOT 1856 WEST TWENTY
fourth street. SI2 500; IA West Seventeenth street,
$1,000; also others various parts Of the city Apply to
WIN. II. ROOME, 266 West Twenty. first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19

E,OR SALE-Sls 0OO-P POSSESSION AT ONCE; VERY
little money required finely located thoroughly first
built six years. last year put In best possible conditions
house would $le.0OO 81 Foreth street
Park avenue, before ii and afer4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19
CITY aEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A LII OWNERS. BUYERS OR SELLERS SHOULD
N consult my Real Estate Circular which 10 corrected
and published weekly. Mailed free
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

VESTS x~- - s~s4a-E = s--r-u-, t--u
- rs~ ~ap-.@~ ss1- 81 asaaazae Tee
-ss~-
So So ----u-@ ~ ~ Eer-as--- g.
s~--@r = - Fr-~a~v q s~zsasraas. T4sa
$500 n-rz ~ - -z-ev@~ t-ar1 AS ~
h~aE &C - $40 81 ssps~rnNs~ar. ~a - -sa
w-u&u~ - gan~ l%sa- o. $40 nu-
a. susss--. - $50 Css-s 1aeArt-& l.r ~ -
35u- Es-r~nuA~r s-~w = i~z1 MSS ~ rre4
al Ss-xz-~x ~ s~=-.a~x tAzt = fraa as
e.m-e th--- .h@E 49, ~ gs~-U@ 81 sss4
e~mr~ pr--~ml 81 49, 4zr @rw@auae& h-~saa e
Sal - lz~fzi ~ say l@sssrs - saz@ fs.rt
q .a,s4rn sd Gear fra@ tss@r o. tEasr apz
.tc~~4smx shrvs ~rsks q AIS tSzzf. ~ caassa.
a. o-a~r 70 tAaf ss~rf - ~ rzt~rrs 80 saf ~
es-d q Sad Cs9rz unfd q Qssrzz - szsG
COzri stall Ne F-s~sst 10 transact ea~snsss
Ssc :. The GSvrrsor shall cause ;hSs act
to he pasiished Immediately after its Pa~sags.
10 two more newspaper Of the Territory,
and IL such court shosld adjourn for want Of a
auorum, the Justice of said Court, or during
said adjournment, shall alsoimine!iaieiy cause
TO be published in such newspapers the fact of
such adjournment, and the time 10 which
said Court is adjourned.
SEC. 3. All reasonable expenses Of publica-
tion required by the provisions OF this act,
shall be paid by the Territory, and the Auditor
of the Territory is hereby instructed to audit,
and issue a warrant for the payment of the
same and the Territorial Treasurer is author
lied to pay such warrant out of any mon eys
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its pa ssage.
Passed the Hoase of Representatives Janu-
ary 29th, 1885,
EDWARD ELDRIDGE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Passed the Council January goth, 1866,
HARVEY X. HINES,
President of the Council.
Approved Jan. 26, 1866,
WILLIAM PICKERING,
Governor of W. I.
Feb. II, 1866. l5:td
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

Nonresident NOtle,

NVMeAeCS1Oeut NOt1ces
TERRlroRY OF WASHINGTON, ..
County Of Jefferson.
In She District Court Of the United States for
the Sd Judicial District, holding terms at
Port Townsend, March term, 1866.
To Alfred S. Burlington, Sem:
VOU are hereby notified that Alfred s.
Il Burlington, Junior, has filed complaint
against you in said Court, which will come on
to be heard at the first term of tho Court,
which shall commence two months or more
after the 9th day Of January, 1866. and unless
you appear At said term and answer the same
will be taken for confessed and the prayer
thereof granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is
to obtain judgment against you for the sum of
two thousand and fity-two dollars, for work,
labor and services of the plaintiff, performed
for you by him from 1859 to 1864.
Complaint filed December 29th, 1865.
PAUL X. HUBS,
Sims Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17
SlaeriH'S Sale

DY virtue Of warrant issued by the
ID Auditor of Pierce County, W. r., and to
me directed and delivered, l have levied
upon, seized and taken into execution, and
will sell as the law directs, ut the Court
House door, in the town of Steillcoom,
Pierce County, w. T., on the first Monday Of
March, A. ID. 1866, it being the 9Th day of
said month, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, and will continue such sale from
day to day, until all such lands and town.
lots shall be sold. All those lots or parcels Of
land situate in Pierce County, W. T., that are
known on the recorded plat Of Lafayette
Balch's part OF the town ofSteilacoom, as:
Lot No. three in Block No. seventeen, and
Lot No. six in Block No. twenty-one. Assess
ed against D. Bradford amount of tax due on
same 50 %.
Lots No. one and three, in Block No. %,
and L OTIS No. five and seven, in Block No. 30.
Assessed against Isaac !. Stevens; amount OF
tax due on same 50 II.
Lots No. five and seven. in Block No. %,
and Lots No. five and seven, in Block No. 30
Assessed against Charles Mason, Est. of ;
amount of tax due on same So IS.
Lot No. seven, in Block 40, and Lot No.
five in Block No. IS. Assessed against f. A.
Startling; amount of tax due on same 81 oil.
Lot No. five, in Block No. 81. Assessed
against Fl. G. Wilson amount of tax due on
same So "a.
Lot No. one, two, seven and eight, in Block
No. 8. Assessed against Aaron Veeder ;
amount Of tax due on same SIS 80.
Lots No. three and four, in Block Ne. 10,
and Lot No. one and 2, in Block No. CO, ard
also Lots No. two, three and four, in Block
No. 10, in Bills part Of the town of Stella
COON. Assessed against j. NJ. Batchelder /;
amount of tax due on same S37 81.
Lots No. one and eight, in Block No. 49,.
od a0oinct Mrs r. MOrrsou. amOu Mt
of tax due ON same 81 CO.
Lot No. one and two, in Block No. 70.
Assessed against Mrs. A. B. Rabbeson /;
amount of tax due on same SIT 05.
Lots No. one, two, three, four, six, seven
and eight, in Block No. 20. Amount of tax
due on same $40 95, and assessed against F.
G. Seaman.
Also the following described property, in
Bills part of the town of Steilacoom, Pierce
County, W. T., as Lot No. four, in Block No.
II, and Lot No. three, in Block No. l6.
Assssssd against Henry Hilliard amount Of
tai due on same, - %.
Lot No. one and four, in Block No. IA.
Assessed against Z. II. Tucker; amount OF
TAI doe, 32i 81.
Also, $50 acres Of laad, known as the Do
nation Lasd Claim Of n. 3. connell, in Pierce
cesssy. v. Z. Assessed against the Es-
ssss ofN. z Cessrll sDosns Of TAI ese 90
saze, e1s g.
Aiss, ell tAs~s Les % rxrceis 81 land at
ssas IN Ps~rr~ cezzfs, v. L. thsf arv kssw.
- ~ s>rar8~< paxt ~ Cs&p@s.s r<rr sfrs-
sSws sfss<zh@rs~z. ~ l-< W ess. !. ka~ck
We o. L~s x@ So. xss ssx ~ kA-rk W -
ssz Lsx Ne ts-<x - Es~e& Ne - as-e~~~z
sQH<zs<x n T. crs~ass s@~xu& ~ azx &~r
- s<~~. - "a
L~ Ne s-..r. =. rs.~k ~ =. .-E la xs
60. On xa-~2 H. = k~--~-~& sz~az3 y
- =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17
HAPPINESS or MISERY
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

FTNIIE Proprietors of the "PACIFIC MUSE
UNI OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE
have determined, regardless of expense, to is
sue FREE flor the benefit of suffering human
ity) four of their most instructive and amusing
LECTURES on MARRIAGE, and its disquali-
6cations: Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cline of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression, Loss of Energy and Vital Power,
the great Social Evil, and those maladies that
result from youthful folies, excuses of matur.
ity, or ignorance of Physiology and Natures
Laws.
These invaluable lectures have been the
means of enlightening and saving thousands,
and will be forwarded FREE on recent Of
Twenty-Five Gents in postage stamps, by adj
misunderstanding Pacific Museum of Anato-
my and Silence, Pine Street, San Francisco
B0r filters to be sent through Wells, Fargo
l. Co.
March 25, 1865. 2o:ly:is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

Also all those lots OF parcels Il land situate
in Pierce county. W T., tha, are know on the
recorded plat of Charmao' part Of the town Of
Steilacoom, to wit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17


ls na ~ 49, - ~ Zausmss % 50
zsrr.~g s~sasss s..azF 4.um - k~rsmxszx
sa1rs 49, essrat. So s1Ae-s s<zzx em-s ~xx=.-
saans Ass. 8. a-asasss af azp4rz ks~s w~a.-
lar 49, p@-Yaw
- ? 49, sFa1ss-~ Aasas Ela-& ~s<s 90
v~aia 80 @sa~al.s szs-aisr So A.pr-stlr ~~ss~s.
ass - &zuaa-s az xsszn-ass ~@rs vsz-4
az r-@iisuz@E - - go - 1850 n Aas -
trrrr
- ? t. rs-rfis - sss-v - Ahrzk.z In
raz Is. aa& SO sA~zR.y s4zk<-s< e~lle--
lee q ~. w~-Gs
ara u ia. oziy Is. u Lis~sls wrirse.
~ an zceussoz~4 Az& F-sF1har azrhor the e.
kou sekeIa uor1 thrsagkoui the isn1-
9Th. !; - written froz fresh lssterisis,
gathered in illiEOis ~ the hand Of the aafhsr
himself
s,h. u Il written Lr the man whose name
appears upon the title page as its responsible
author, aud not by literary hacks, hired for
the purpose.
It'll. Its mechanical execution is tasteful
and thorough.
sth. II is highly recommended by the
New York Tribune and all the Eastern papers.
The agent will soon be around.
Agents desiring to solicit subscriptions to
the wo:k, may address BILLS l. CO.,
Box 33, Salem, Oregon.
Agents wanted, to canvass every county In
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to whom
liberal inducements will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

s~sr ~Asse e~ktr faefarlaa N~~sr4--r
ertasf~a - 49, Llar-stzre - lrse- aa.i $50
Arfs g. Aaaer-aa@uzr9t. iusVrssrz~zs- -aG
tsrzlera- frz--rss a. cs.iazles rszsAsz srar-
IA Es-sys. h.ssuracai ElaxraFhsrAl anz 81
-crsstats >srsches ~ rrauri 444 A4rszt4re
l-c-tFr- F4satlzz- Zzssr. scalFau-v. 81 arfi-
riss ea scsenre. AErlr@lfxrr, hsrticuifzr.
phvssolory ~1Ucaisoa. an4 every tspic uhirk
10 0f Importance Or iaierss; all aat.ning TO
render u ose Of the best Family Newspapers
in The world
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

A Repository of science, literature, and gem
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenology, ed
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, elc-
vate and improve mankind. Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotr.r engravings. A
beautiful quarto, suitablcfor binding. Pub
lished monthly at one dollar year, in ad-
vance. FOWLER l. WELLS,
30s Broadway, New York.
For three dollars, a copy Of each 0: the
above-namcd Journals will be sent one year.
March &c, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

aEW ma a
a. - 49, -. - ~ -
-. -. % =
-. - - - =
-. -
- -. - - ~@s~s
- -
rsmn.e m4saaa~n. ~ So
wma~ 49, E--..-sls... 50. 49,
N-~4a M4ass -. :. -.
wm3 - Es-sss $.
ya.aaaau -
1s=ww 49, s.
As-sss Ee~-~ss Fauaa.~z n.~-usu
Hseus-as 49, -
w.s~as 49, sa.-~f 3 :. -
tassassa esaasu 49, - -.
as.a - - -
n--~ -. -.
tsuuaa - - So -.
raas-ru ~. - - -.
-
=. -. =. - = - - sa.@s-
- -
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30


WONDERS OF THE CABLE.-Our two
cables do their part well. There are no
way stations between Ireland and New
foundland, where messages have to be re-
peated, and the lightning never fingers
more than second in the bottom of the
sea. To those who feared that they might
be used up or wear out, would say, for
their relief, that the old cable works lit
tie better than the new one, but that is
because it has been down longer, as time
improves the quality of gutta percha.
But the new one is constantly growing
better. To show how delicate are these
cords it is enough TO state that they can
be worked with the smallest battery pow
er. When the first cable was laid in
1858, electricians thought that to send a
current 2000 miles, it must be almost like
streak of lightning. But God was not
in the earthquake, but in the still, small
voice. The other day Mr.. Latimer Clark
telegraphed from Ireland across the ocean
and back again, with battery formed in
lady's thimble And now Mr.. Collett
writes from Hearts Content {" / have
just sent my compliments to DR.. Gould Of
Cambridge, who is at Valenta, with a
battery composed Of gun cap, with a
strip of zinc, excited by drop of water,
the simple bulk Of tear =, A telegraph
that will do that we think nearly perfect.
1t has never failed for an hour or min
ute. CYRUs w. FIELD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30

aginable. The people of the South can
not appreciate the fact that really refined
and intelligent young ladies can be educat-
ed to belief that in leaving comfortable
homes, dear friends and pleasant surround
ings to teach the young African idea how
to shoot, they are doing Christian duty,
and are prompted by the same spirit
which sends hundreds OF Christians abroad
as missionaries to heathens. The white
natives too, have an idea that these teach-
ers are really instructing their scholars how
to shoot in earnest, or in palmer words,
that they are abolition emissaries, sent
here to incie instruction and arouse the
| freedmen to deeds of bloedshcda and whole
sale massac G. For these, and other OBJ
vious reasons, the Yankee school marms'
are shut out from society of any descrip-
ton except that which they furnish for
themselves. They say that they take
pleasure in the performance of their du-
ties, and find consolation for the lack of
other pleasures in observing the progress
of their scholars; but the way their eyes
CLEAN, and the cordial reception with'
which they greet Yankee sympaihizer
proves conclusively that they are still
amenable to the natural desire of their
sex for social intercourse. The scholars,
they say, learn as fast as white children.
and the blacklist pure Congo is as apt as
the brightest mulatto. The efforts OF
these women TO eleva'e the freedmen can
not be TO highly appreciated, and am
afraid that they do not receive their due
need of praise"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30

ern model, would be a customer to The
extent of $l00,000,0e0 or $200,000,000
more than she ever has been or can be on
the Presidents plan.
These varions demonstrations seem to
indicate an approximation from opposite
points toward a settlement Of our remain
ing differences on basis somewhat d.
verse from The platform of either party,
and probably better than that of either
At all events, let us now have settle
ment that shall be all-embraciug and final
Tribune. Qe eni
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30
DR.. schenck, the Lung Doctor.

q The Proprietor of sCHESCK's PULMoNIC sYR.
UP the inventor Of SClIENCK1s REsPIRoAIETER, tn
only instrument that 70 certainty detect the slight
est murmur Of the respiratory organs
This Of great Importance to DR.. SCHENCK to know
the exact condition Of the lungs whether is Tubercu-
lous Pulmonary Bronchial Plsuritie Dyspeptic Con-
sumption, and whether II both lungs only that
diseased
II requires constant and long practice become fsii-
lar with every sound rattng OF diseased bronchial
tube Patients come to DIR. sCikNCk 10 get examined
that have been examined BY their family physician who
told them that tneir lungs almost gone when by
close examination with the Reprometer Il Is oten found
that Il is affection Of the bronchial tube and by get
ting healthy action Of the liver and tone Of the stomach
the sufferer s restored health. Sometimes medicine
that win stop cough is certain death the patient 1t
locks up the liver stops up the circulation Of the blood
hmorrage follows and, in fact stopping the action ths
very organs that caused the cough.
DR.. schenck will be professionally his rooms every
week. 81 Bond street New York. and IS Hanover street
Boston, from A. M until r. NJ. tie gives advice free
but with thorough examination with the Respirometer
the charge S. His medicines for sale BY all drug
gists and dealers, also full supply all times at hi
rooms Price of the Pumonc Syrup and seaweed Tonic
each 81 80 per bottle 81 80 the half DOZEN Mandrak,
pills % cents per box. GEO. @. GOODWIN & co Il
Hanover St., Agents for Boston, For sale by all druggists
4S-em-lY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30

The METEoRIC SHowER.-Professor
LOOMS of Yale College says that 696
shooting stars were counted on Monday
night in five hours and a half, and on
Tuesday night 8Sl in five hours. This,
however, was not the entertainment which
was advertised, and the Professor says =
"The grand display, therefore, which
it was supposed might possibly occur this
year has not been witnessed in the United
States, and probably not in Europe. or it
would have been announced TO us by
telegraph. 1t may have been witnessed
in Asia or the Pacific Ocean, but if such
had been the case it seems probable that
the number visible in the United States
would have been greater than it was
The telegram in this mornin g's Herald
purporting to have come from Greenwich
is evidently spurious. 1t is, therefore,
probable that there has not be- witnessed
this year in any part of the world a display
of meteors at all to be compared with tho
grand display of 1885,"
The Professor is inclined, therefore, t.
wait for the grand shower until Novem
Der, 1867. 1t will be recollecled that Oh
bers is stated to have formed the opinion
that the period Of these phenomena il
thirty-four years, instead of thirty-thre,
which has generally been assumed as III,
right number.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30
-Four Days Meetings.

At the Annual Meeting of the Wood
stock Baptist Association, a resolution was
introduced recommending that the parties
and churches hold, during the coming sea-
son, four days meetings, for the special
purpose Of promoting general revival of
religion in the various communities where
our churches are located.
At the Vt. Bapti.t Convention held a
few weeks later at Saxons River, the reso-
luton was put in force. A Committee
were appointed to make arrangements and
select the places and begin the work.
Accordingly the first meeting was held at
Chester, commencing October 23d.
The plan adopted was TO extend gen.
eral invitation 10 pastors and others to come
| together as many as were able to engage
in the work-he pastors in each case be-
| ing allowed to extend such particular
invitations as he might wish.
1t was gratifying indeed TO observe that
the pastors came up expecting to enjoy
the presence of the Holy Spirit, and tc
see souls converted to God.
Similar meetings have been held in Mt
Holly, Londonderry, Felehville and Yves
ton. AT this writing we have not hearC
from Weston; but at all other of the above
places these effnrts have proved a complete
success.
The meetings at Mt. Holly and Felch
vile, were very profitable to their respec-
tive churches. AT the last meeting in the
latter place, there was a number in the an
xious seats equal to the entire membership
of the church, and among them were sew
eral men and women well advanced in
life intensely in earnest in this matter,
which indicated beyond doubt that the
work was genuine.
The work accomplished when the four
days meeting closes is at best only iuitia-
tory--they should in all cases be followed
up vigorously, in order TO insure the full
measure of success, This the Committee
in all cases earnestly recommend.
Meetings will also be held in Grafton
and North Springfield, each commencing
Dec. 18th. More anon. NovUM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30
The Increase of Pay.

The following are the yeas and nays in
the House on ordering the bill increasing
the pay Of members Of the legislature, TO
three dollars per day, to the third reading.
The yeas and nays were demanded by
Maj. Rounds Of Chester, and were as fol
lows a.
Messrs. Andrews, Appleton, Ayres,
Baird, Barron, Bartlett of Piainfield, Bar
ton, Bemis, Benton Of Guidhall, Bickford,
Blaisdell, Bowker, Bradley, Brigham,
Brown, Bruce, Burton, Buzzel, Cady,
Carpenter of Pawlet, Cater, Chamber
lain, Cheney, Clafiiip, Clark of Addison,
Cleveland of Brookfield, Cobb, Coiirin,
Coleman, Cook. Cooper, Corliss OF Cor
NTH, Curtis Of Lowell, Curtis Of Sumer-
set, Dana, DAVIS, Demiug, Earle, Fits,
Fletcher, Foster Of Shrewsbury, Foster OF
Walden, Freeman, Glib, Gleason, Good
III, Greenbank, Hale, Griffith, Hamilton,
lIensdill, Horton Howard, Hubbard of
Whiting. Irish, johnson Of Mendon, JOS
Ign, Judevine, Kelley, Ketchum, Lane Of
Cornwall. Lane of Derby, Lcarnard, Lee
land, Mann, Marsh, Martin of Marshfeld,
Mas, Of Resdsboro, McClary, McQuivey,
Mortified, Miles, Morgan, Morse, Mott,
Noyes, Parker, Parmeee, Pattee, Paul
Pease, Randall Richardson Of Naits6eld
Richardson of Westford, Roberts, Robie
Robinson, Ross of Brandon, Ross of ST
Johnsbury, Ruegles, Sanborn of Peach
am, Sanborn Of Vershire, Shedd Of West
Windsor, Shepard, Sherman, Simonds
Slocum, Soper, Spaulding, Stevens, Stew
art, Stickney, Tilden, Tolman, Town.
Walker of Dummerston, Webster, Weeks
Wells of Waterbury, Whee'ock, Whitney
Of Marlboro, Whitney Of Wilmington
Wiley, Willard, Wood, Woods-yeas III
Mcssrs. Allen, Armstrong, Ball of Gran,
vile, Ball Of Springfield, Bartlett of Nor
gan, Benson, Benton of WalIham, Bill
Orchard, Bliss, Bragg, Brock, Bullard
Burt. Butterfeld, Carpenter Of Randolph
Chandler, Church, Converse, Corbin, Cor
| liss of Richford, Crisiy, Drew, Dunn Fair
man, Foster OF Calais, Foster of Montpe.
] lier, Foster Of Pownal, Gibbs, ellison, Goss
Graves Of Duxbury, Grover, Hard Har.
ris, Hay, Herrick, Hill, Holmes, Hopkins
Hubbard of Stockblidge, johnson OF Rock
ingham, Jones, Kellogg, Ladd of Worces.
ter, Lamb, Loveland, Lion, Marin Of
Montgomery. Martin Of Sheldon, Marvin
Mason Of Ira, Mcintosh, Moore, Muzzy
Nelson, Nichols. Nourse, Palmer Park
Pierce. Potter, Prout, Purinton, Rogers
Root, Rounds Shedd of Hardwick, Skin
ner, Smith of Bridport, Smith Of Ferris
bnreh, Smith OF Guillord, Smith of Rox-
bury Smitl, f STAFFORD, Synder, Somers,
Stafford, Stone, Swinington, Taylor, Ten
ncy, Thomas. Tyron, Tucker, Walker Of
Ludlow. Warren, Wells of Athens, Wes-
ton of Essex, White Of Sbelburne, White
of Windsor--na,s 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-30
SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT OF
~ BU(HE

Is sold by all Apohecares everywhere for only one dol
lar. 1t Is certain cure for
Diseases Of the Kidneys Grarei, Rhstuuasisu Gou.
Dropsy, Female D,st rdeys and General Debility
Arising from of any kind Read the following
testimony Of city Missionary -
eHARIFsT0ws, Mas, Nov %, 1865.
Messrs Burleigh 4 Rogers, Boston, Mass;
feel II duty owe to you and to such Of the
nifty as are suffering as have suffered, make known
through the medium Of advertisements the that
through the blessing Of God you have wrought upon
by using sMoIANDERs BUCHU. I had suffered over one
year with Kidney Disease so bad eoald hardly fcalk.
took four bottles Of Snoanders Buehu and 10 cured me
WILLIAM NJ MEILss, City Missionary
AH Apothecdrtes sell THIS ralstable article,
and ask only one dollar for ii. Try il.
BuRIEIsH ROGERS Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Gan
eral Agents 45-tf