davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
Mr.. IngersoH of Illinois, offered the follow

Mr.. Ingerson of Illinois, offered the follow
ing resolution last week in the House
Resolved. That the President of the Unitep
States is hereby respectfully requested to in
form the House, if not Incompatible with the
public interest, how near the verge of the
Government the present body called Con
gress is at present, and if it is not nearer the
centre than he formerly supposed.
After the resolution had answered its pur.
pose, creating considerable merriment, it was
rejected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

ONE TRRM.-Senator Wade, of Ohio, intro
duced last session resolution proposing such
an amendment to the Constitution as will
make President ineligible for reelection, bu,
no final action was taken upon it. He. how
ever. brought the subject to the notice of the
Senate Wednesday, and said that he should
press it to an early vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

an enabling act will be passed. rejecting the
present governments of the rebellious states
as utilities, and that the loyal people of those
states, without respect to color, will be au-
thorized to choose delegates to constitutional
conventions, and that the conventions will be
required to su bmit tha constitutions thus form
ed to vote of the people for approval or re-
lection. The Senator .aakes these statements
with SO much earneslness, that little doubt
can be entertained of his source of infcrma-
ton. He predicts that the bill will very
shortly be presented for action
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

MovING CAUTIOUSLY. The Senate, By tie
vote, refused to act upon the House bill pass
ed the first day Of the session, repeating the
law authorizing the President TO grant amnes-
ty 10 rebels. Senator Edmunds voted for I'M
mediate action upon the bill. Slnator Poland
did not vote. The bill will now take the or
binary course, and 90 to committee, bu. it
will undoubtedly be passed at early day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLUHBIA.-
The bill, making suffrage equal in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which the Senate, in rath-
er a cowardly manner declined 10 act upon
last session. has been already called up, and
Senators now manifest purpose Of taking
esrly action upon it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

TIE TEST OATH 1t was announced last
week that the United States Supreme Court
had decided the test oath unconstitutional.
The report has, however, since been contra
dicted. No such decision has been made.
The only question before the Court was as to
the application of the law requiring the oath to
he taken to the attorneys of that Court but
even that question has not yet been decided.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

The EXTRA PAr.-Bllls have already been
Introduced in Congress to repeal the law
granting extra pay to the members. Some
way, however, will be coutrived to defea,
them. $4,000 a year FURNISHES a temptation,
We fear, quite too great for mbers to over
come. On one pretence or another, enough
mem pers VIII re rounu 10 vote against these
bills, to prevent the repeal Of that two thou
sand grab.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

Miss Anna E. Dickinson is now lying very
i'll at Rockford, ILL.,, and will ..bs obliged to
cancel all her Western engagements for this
season. She win return to Philadelphia a.
soon as she has sufficiently recovered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
Gbf Mathtts.
Reported aud teiegraphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Wednesday Dee. L. 1865

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Wednesday, Dee II, 1865
The following is the smou of stock atMar
Cattle Cattle Sheep shoes Fat Hogs. Veal.
One s' year ago. aa7i 1851 40 so so .
Beef-Ext-a $500 to $1,000 first quality sla.
to 1876 I'd quality slOO Ills; 81 50 co to 90 90
cwt total weight OF hides, ia L dressed Ell
few choicest estern $40 90 TO 600 bulia $40
to $50
their valre as beef Handy steers s75 to 150.
Mich oowsEFair g. @l'y s45 to 70; Extra soto Coz
Stores-Yesriings-s2o,oo to 22,O0 two yssrs9I.
s33,O $500 three years old, $4,000 to IS 100
sheer and Lanbs-i3c ION live weight, or 81 Is LOO
sholss, shs'esae, % to Ice, retail, 10 to lie.
Veal Caives-s0 to 90 Fer h al.
Hides-Brighton, 10 to lie. Country lots SEC
Calf skns3o perIb.
Fallow- 81 to 2 Pr ib. Country lots = to &C.
Peits-SI 0J 10 81 25-
RrKARKs-Receipts Of cattle over the Northern ,,,
about &C., or something more than last week. Iiers
good oxen, but the general quality OF The
bur little difference in prices compared last eek
Most the had less sheep as y eli ~
the attention of drovers This, with tie delay oi Tie
Vermont Central The Filchburg made lie
prices about the week The sheep market
however i quite different in respects. The recea
at hedford and Cambridge, according 10 our cauar
from, ham and CO.. fr9n, vai,is ~ ii sonle
the week upproximtes $4,000. number unpara lief
during the period OF acquaintance the msrk4r
The bulk Of the stock fair poor. The best Dr..
find much ready sale, and comparat tet,-
prices than the cunmonaity. The Vermont Ceutr7.
tram over the Fohburg road very largely ireiehted
sheep did TsTch here until nearly o'cloe or r
most The butchers had bought largely. In couseqeu
OF this delEt had little time Beh.l
Early in the morning the dIover held UP The mals-
pretty we'll, but later in the dsy they were obliged
lower prices until they found themselves pretty mtc u
OF he ~
but think the market VIII fuil cents
head lower than last week, and very many Z 90
Good sheep IS 60 lbs. sold cents. and
SEINE cus as low 81 20 To IS, 20. IS per
head. One lots good coarse wool auns
| brought SIX and one-haf cents the f3renoon.
heard OF the butchers Vermont Central
arrived, that he M sht then pick up market o
commission Drovers were glad 10 lis any propose
/ by which they should lie nd of their nocks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

THE THIRD DIsrRIcr.-Tbe County Clerks,
ofsthe several Counties in ttsi District. met
at Hyde Park on the Or ult., to canvass the
votes for Mem Der of Congress in the last
election. The whole number of votes cast
was ii. $50: Smith had $3.50; Adds, 2, 794;
Brigham, 1850; Baxter, % Hoyt, 2 :;
scattering, 10. Smiths plurality, 2, $50
Smiths majority, 2l0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
AsIT SHOULD BE.-The New York World.

As 1T SHOULD BE.-The New York World
in its Congressional reports, calls Doolittlo,
Dixon and Cowan, Democrats. Ii does MS
think it worth while-as 1t l. n'e,-to keep
up the transparent illusion Of calling them
Conservatives. Having done what they can
to secure the triumph OF the copperhead par
", they should nos share the name as vel
as the fortunes of that defeated orsanizas ion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

PERsoNAL.-Hiram Powers has lately ex
"Eve after the FALL" work spoken of as
being finer than either his - California or
his "Greek Slave"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

PsRsoNAL.-Judah Dana, for eleven years
the principal of the high school at Wind sor,
has resigned his position, and will take charge
of the high school at Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

REcoNsrRUCTIoN.-TheC Congressional JOINT
Committee on Reconstruction mas been oou-
tinued, by a concurrent vote of both Houses
of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
MoNT FELIER KET. pec.

s1oEs.-Buttsr y TO SIS. Chses l4,o :
Lard 1859 Is. TalIow. IL. Dried Apple. -s -
Esss IS cents. Potatoes, 10 TO 50. Besns, 81 80 90
rs. Vest India rga-s,l0 to Is. Re8nes Sugars
10 Is. Maple Sugar, 10 to IS. Peas, sl,25 g l5o
Appses-S450 to $50 per 5bls.
FLorR-sxtra, $ll 90 80 I2oo. Do -, EErs
sl2,0O to 1000. super-KStTe. -6.CO 70 1850
GRAM AND BAx.-Ccrn. <l.25. Oa:s.55. H-rls
rass seed, sO,G0t 600 per bushel. Clover $3.50
per pound. Hay, SIS 0 1sperto Rye as
misunderstanding and green hand Voc so
0 500 shingles, 81, 30 TO $50. WooI-comnr; g
So 3ayk j.03to 7.00pereord. Nsiie. 7.-5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

NEW COUNTERFEIT. A neN counterfeit of the
denomination of $40, ON the Dover N. H.,
National Bank having been put in circulation,
the detectives of the Treasury Department
have been working day and night to discover
the offenders. and have secured the plate from
which the spurious notes were printed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

The Fenians il Canada condemn ed TO be
executed on the 18th inst have been reprieved
until tbs 9th of March.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
THE MESSAGE.

On Monday Congress met,ard nearly all Of
both the Houses were IN their seats, The
Pre- sidents message was received ard read.
1t did not create much OF q furore for It's ideas
were old the whole story was the familiar
one repeated IN all his Messages and Speeches,
only lacking that venom and evident ill-feel-
lug which has characterized those chaste pro-
auctions. As usual, mis- sweeping assertions
IN regard to the condition OF the country
sound well, bu; when brought to the test Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
= Sc g z = e g az e e. NE


Reported BY RITzGKRALD & Tracy, strictly Prodnos
Commission Merchants Is south Will Street \ !
We quote for the week ending Dec. s 1866, As o-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
Thousands suffer Indigestion

CosrIvKxrss. Plus HEADACHE and doR't knoS 5 ~
much they lose by passing by DR KEiSos +-ns.
sTaLrIc LozsssEs- Finding the papers Ia. Io.- u.
dies. they take notice of any. and 1H19 r,s,s4-
benefit of seod tIing. We Are selling them - 81
ly, for they what eyeryb body needs sh4 -
do hat promise. ,-. fsr
The most perfect agreeable and effective cur cur Il.
every form of Indigestion, and the only e Gu.
PnEs, eithr bleeding or thsrwise. spfS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS.

At the caucus Saturday night-over which
Mr.. Morrill, presided-little was done, and yet
enough 10 foreehadow the lines of policy to
be pursued the present Session and pronounce
on Wednesday evening the work Tor the SEES
sion was mainly agreed on. At this meeting
the presence OF Raymond caused much debate
and excitement, which was however soon ami
cably settled by allowing the g" little villain 5"
to rerna in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
WINTHROP HOUSE.

THE undersigned has purchased the hotel eorne,5
1 Bowdoin and Ailston cts. and VIII h7I
conduc, it under the name Of I he NINrHSoP II.
The establishment has been refur ntshsd thT0---.
with and elegant furniture and win so
erence 10 the 0mmodStion of transien- poai r.
The central, yer quiet and retired neg a.. ne
makes the situation one of the most desirable ia ..
city. IL is very convenient the ehlef business
and places of Amusement Persons OF = 81 l. ~.
ton W IL find comfortable and gentesl qlarisr' d.
Winthrop House. ,-t-
u. ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
THE EYE! THE IN o..

THE EYE! The u ~
DIR. E. KNIGHT has discoEeIsIh go ts
ll11s-s tire atment for the Eye and Ear % - Z i1.
30SDis curirg some Of the worst c~s's s.thoal Il
~<N-} ness and Deafness ever knoSni W."
struments pain. -. far Csr
CANCERS.-Dr. knights new treatn en- withos
GERS surpasses all others now in use u 49, EEsr
knite MASTER or main and he ais without scar
kind OF Disease treated with great success Cd ~
of ali kinds eradiested from the system. Ro.soi
ior consuitaliohs' o"ce, @'S xAsmS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

THE GRAND LIST OF VERAoNr.-The Grand
List of 1866 shows gratifying results, to wit:
An increase over 1865 of 5,22S in the num-
of polls of 1858 6I3 in the value of real
estate, and S2,l7l GAL in the amount of per-
sonal property-making the increase of proper
ty S2,7O5, 254 and of taxable men 5,22o. To
this must be added decrease of 3l8 in the
number OF dogs.
The details of the Grand List Of 1866 are
these
81 ,l44 polls at So, $134, 2SS 90
IL, l29 dogs at 81, 10, 129 90
5,O0l ,243 acres, value 81 ,63S.678
Pers. prop. over debts Il ABS ,29l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

A CO mmon 70 RIM of Indigestion - -,
sio n after eating, epressing dullness q u :
its, with hatule nee, OF belching up ot W Per
most always follows Co.tiyeness. Dr. HS'N, inf
istaltic LoEenges give quick and pern'''- 80 a
They pleasant, portable, do not req dHs - -.
dose, never gri e, and for Constipation oil VIZ bsr
Piles, Headache, Dizziness, Irresularites'
Female Weaknesses, they are incOmpaEaois-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

Winter. This is the first week in VIM .,.-
we may expect SHOWS and winds and ca. -.
Be careful Of exposure, and provide yo1i,| a. 4
Goes Cough Balsam, for Group, Coughs
rerhroa I. Ii is an excellent remedy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
GEO. w. WILDER,
FEAcHKE
ORGAN, PIANO & HARM0 \
PIANOS And HEELODEONs

CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SAIL.
80 Pianos and Aeiodeons SOLD by ne are
he 3sst makers, and will be warranted for ave !s
FREEMAN BUILDING, MONTPGLIER,YP
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12
WELCOME To CONGRESS-.

The grand mass welcome which bad been
SO long heralded, was to-day extended to Con
gress. The procession was hardly as grand
an affair as many had been led to expect, al
though it was by no means failure. The
colored people, who have evidently discovered
who are their friends. were out IN fall force.
The speeches On the occasion were very good,
especially that of Mr.. Colfax which is highly
praised. The banquet in the evening WIGS
quite fully attended and the flow OF eloquence
was what might be expected where such
men as Stevens, Colfax, and Forney spoke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

The recent elections and their teachings-C Con-
gressional Cascus-The Message--Wetc0ms
70 Congress-Business before Congress-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of merit
COngress- Vermont Senators-MisceAane-
0xs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-12

$l,O74,490 90
l64 w
$36,666 u

$1,O74.326 90
$l,037, CO. O5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05
ArrAIRs ~ xIReINrA.

AEEAAtAa IN NAAtEAAAAs
We regret to learn that Judge Lucas
I. ThompsOR, Of StauDtOn, is extremely
il.
They are registering the hogs in
| Wheeling whether a test oath is required
/ is not stated.
A. NJ. Kelly, the accomplished editor
Of the Petersburg Lidez, announces him
/ self as a candidate 10 represent Peters
burg in the House Of Delegates Of Vir-
ginia.
The Fredericksburg NelV Era says
The German and English laborers who
were employed in King George county,
al ran or the other night. They made
no complaint, except that the country
was lonesome.
The repairs to the Winchester and Po-
tomae railroad are fast approaching CONF
pietiOn to Winchester, Virginia. The
track Is now laid 10 within two miles of
the town and il is expected the remain
ing distance will be by the lst Of April
Maj. Stanh0pe, commanding the mill
tary department. OF Norfolk, Virginia, has
issued an order that all idle persons
found In the limits of that command who
are without sufficient means OF support
and are competent 10 perform labor, viii
be collected together and placed at work
eAetlbAhB eAlAA fioAIlAE tAAG ltaDA4C BlOI-
Oughfares and removing the effal in
Norfolk
The Hon. Charles James Faulkner.
formerly a Northumberland on Stone
wall Jackson's staff, after the dealh of
The latter, temporarily with Jubal Early,
and subsequently, an applicant for a staff
position under Gen. EWell, has been ad-
mitted to practice law in the circuit court
Of Berkeley, West Virginia, first having
taken the oath that be has not, since
the 10Th day Of June, 1853, voluntarily
borne arms against the United States.b
We learn from the Norfolk VirQiHioss
that Mrs. c. g. Clay went North on the
steamer George Leary, from Old Point
whether to make a permanent stay or
for the purpose Of making another effort
at Washington, d. G., to secure her hus-
band 5 release, is not known. She went
to old Point about two months agog and
has since been the guest Of Dr. Cooper,
Post surgeon. Judge Clay now enjoys,
10 the utmost, the freedom Of thegrounds
inside the fortress, lately granted him.
A number Of distinguished diyines OF
the Methodist Church were IN Lynch
burg Wednesday, having ASSEM- Dled there
a. q starting point for tne Nellefal Con
ference which meets in New Orleans on
the attn Of April. Among those present
were ID. S. D0ggett, u, D., William A.
Smith, d, n, Nelson Head, w. w. Ben
nett, John Iz Edwards, J. c. Cranberry,
p. a. Peterson, Leonidas R0sseT, ID. D.,
and Paul Whitehead, who goes as alter
nate IN the place Of George w. Lang
horne, Bishop Early LETT on Monday
last. These gentlemen left Lynehburg
Thursday morning BY the Vireinia and
Tennessee train on their important mis-
sioa. DTs. Lee and Duncan I've other
delegates, We're to follow yester,Isv
The Virginia Industrial Associatio,,
organized a. Lynehburg, Wednesday.
under tne eaaf Ter ooUAined rom the Leg
islsture Of Virginia, en- the 2stb of FeB-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05

ruarv, by the election Of the following
directors VIM. ID. Miller. OF Lynch
burg, Va. Gen. +. Kirby Smith, DO. g.
w Latham, do. Thomas e. McNeill,
do. Col. Lueien PeytOn, do. Maurice
s. Langhor1e, do: John R. Nc
Daniel, do; T. G. s. Ferguson, do. /;
John III. Flood, do. At an ad-
iourned meeting Of the directors, the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elected:
President, William ID. Miller; Vice
President. Gen. = Kirby Smith; Chief
Engineer and General Superintendent,
Thomas e. Mcneil; Solicitor, q. W.
Latham; Secretary, Thomas s. stahler.
We congratulate the company, says the
Net0s, upon obtaining the services Of 50
able and distinguished q gentleman as
Gen. Kirby Smith. The directory Is
composed 0f gentlemen who are among
our most prominent citizens and business
men, aud widely known for their
means and ability The authorized cap
ifal is Eve millions Of d8llars--an amount
not at ali ineommensurate with the OBJ
iectsand purposes of fthec0mpauy--w
are to develop the mining, manufae-
turing and agricultural resources of the
Southern States, and to purchase and sell
Southern lands. The benefit that VIII
accrue 10 the South by the necessary in
PRODUCTION of foreign capital, in the farth-
erance Of the great objects ef this COM
pany, Is a source of congratulation to our
people, whose future wealth and power
depend now altogether upon the develop
nent Of the natural resources Of the
country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05

charcoal and an ascending iue 70 the
metallic TOP Of the apparatus, through
which Il gives OK 10 the outer air above,
its extra heat From this Il lows over
through ice, which eoois Z moreor less
as more or less surface is exposed, and
aeeelerates the current down the cold air
fiue and delivers it between the pillow
and headboard Of the bed. The lime not
only. .condenses moisture and nearly one
fourth Of its weight Of carbonic acid gas,
but decomposes sulphureted hydrogen,
sulphuret OF amenia, and filters out and
destroys other Impurities. The charcoal
also absorbs earbonic acid, and destroys
By oXydation any other animal ezhala-
tons or decOmpOsing matter which may
be floating in the air, perhaps the germ
Of cholera or other Infectious disease.
The ice, and water from the melting Ice,
also eondense sulphmeied hydrogen and
almost any amount Of amOnia that may
be brought ia contact with IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05

sacfionaI ous-relss with Der heartless
crusade on the Irish Language, 80 as e
rob 4 nation ofits native tongue, 70 OBJ
uferste the fame Of her chiefs and heroes
TO sweep away the remnants Of Gaelic
lore. to smother forever the love Of the
slden time,
syyhen Malachi wore the collar Of gold,
which he won from Che proud invader
Such uncourteous conduct, fan Of ven
ON, and equalIed only by the acts Of the
radicals toward the people Of the South,
have been the cause Of All the enmity
that has boiled and blzbbled, fretUed snd
funed in the Irish heart for years. -
has spread a mantle Of misery over 8
land gifted by nature with numerous
sources Of wealth il nss driven . tide
Of sorrow into the souls Of a people
generous, kind and brave it has drawn
down a deluge Of evils on tarms ana
6resides once cheerful and happy but
now dismal and dreary, a. n the ARK
never sang in a lawn, nor the robin
peeped ia at a windows If a hedge Of
white thorn never perfumed a Geld, nor
a coat Of green ivy erept over a wall--as
If the laburnum, hoReysuckle and lilac
never festooned 8 walk, nor the butter
cup, blue-ben and daisy garnished
green.
Ireland has supped a cup full Of sor-
rows; yet with all her grief she afforded
, snile on St Patriek's Day, and CON
lucted herself ike q Christian country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05
A. AiE.PaFisFias Bodstsaa,

A curious invention is described by the
9ealDoL. n Is an air-purifying bed
stesd'i which b commended by oompe-
tent persons as practical application Of
scientific principles. The sleeper lies in
a sort Of reservoir E-hioh is supplied by a
constant current Of airpurified by passing
alternately through filters Of Lime, char
coal and ice. These alters ara IN an ap-
psratus which in outside appearance Is
merely a large beadb0ard 70 the bed.
This apparatus, or headhoand, Is about
six feet high, and leHgthens the bed
about one foot. There are two lorons at
work, either one Of which viii produce a
current without any machinery. The
Inns on the lower shelves c0nGenses
moisture and oarbonio acid; thls gem
b rise upWard through ) gseP flteF Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05

From the Largest Manufacturing Chemist
IN The WORLD.
7 am acquainted with Il. I. HelmboId. he oe-
cuPied the drug store opposite my residence,
and was successiul in conducting the business
where Others haG not been equally 50 before
him, have been favorahiy Impressed with
his character and enterprise.
WM. WE3GHTNAN.
(FirIn Of Powers q yVeicntrnanA a.
notwithstanding Chem sta
clhth ana broWn streets, Philadelphia.
From De Philadelphia Igs. Rulle5S,, Mareh IQth.
We are gratihel 10 hear OF the continued spe-
cess IN New YORK, Of our townsman, Mr. II. T.
hetEhuOlQ, nru&glst. His store. next 10 the Me-
tropolltan Hotel, Is g feet front e3G feet deem
and nEe stories in height. II is Certainly a
grand estaollshrnent, and speaks fayorably of
the merit of his articles. He retains bis CfFce
and A-ahQratoTy in this city which ars also
model establishments Of their class.
The proprietor has been induced to make This
statement froIn the fact that his remedies ~
though advertised. are
GENU IN e PREPARATIONS.
And knowing that the Intelligent refrain frorn
using any tiilfg pertaining to Cuackery or the
Patent AesiiQine ortier-uOst OF " 1ici are 1,re
pared py seif-styied Doctors, who are too ferc-
rant 10 read physician s simplest preScrir,fi,,
much less eeinpetenttopr prepare Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means af eaeetng sales, such as
copying partz uf advertisements of pop5,lar
remedies aad hnishing with certifeates
IAe sclenQe Of Medicine stands SIMPLE
Ephh AID MAJESTIC, having Fact for ITS
baslss Induction for It's Pillar, Truth alone for
It's Capital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-05

We regret 70 learn that Judge Lucas
Z, ThompsOH, Of Stanton, is extremely