davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-26


+ -. Johnss Chapel. -
nesssvioss IN this ohurch yesterday morning veee
q - psss impressive shsrpeIsx me appropriate
dsoosstsns everywhere visible from chAucsl 10 gallery
have slready bsen fully described il the HsaALn Tbe
enslnrss eisFgynsa we're shs Rsx q. Wsstca, n d,
ane " Cook, 4 = The choir. consisting Of thirty
nsnssFA mes and boys wsss arranged upon either
80 q ~ altar dressed 10 vhss robsa me following
ssIscsions we're very effectively sanassed ;.vsriss,
,sad.3ssy Psssr Il b; .'Ias!ls,e Dss" Porter 4
"xyEi> EIsssou," Porter IN d; sGlsra tbl IN suprs
NE D,nini." rosteE tn y; Vmn ~ Moreaa; n5snc-
clcrs ia Ezcelss Porter n The direction Of this
portion q the sorvice uoder Dr. JaA Peck senior
ogganist "a Trinity parish. Rev Dr. Weston sslected
his tex tbs theenth AID foureenh or the SO
ond chapter Of - Luke. He eloquently alluded 70
ne birth Of Christ ard rsvewed tho srosth Of Chrs
tianv sncs thss advent snds IN conclusion, dedueed
practical Lessons - guidance 10 AL his hearera The
chAgnctor u Tho decora1ons repdons OF the
choir the eaes 81 hs gAnd Old organ rolling through
ths long asss and lofty suh~s Of ths church. and the
eloquent words u the nisssr gave tbe i'm
pfsssivs character mot SION 70 Be forgotten. 1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-26

hs psalms fos ne dAy bsns tho uiusssssh f0Ty-efn
and sJubllater wefo - - "Wai(er In a. tnven-
ton In music Of the efciatnR orgsnisl the "Introir
and 0fsssn Al ~ q 81 Abaaa followed by the
Greek vaif "KyYis KIsiscn" and the 'GIeria nib
The "Ansnsm" bealnniag 20 Thee" &C., followed .
which he'd be6a sslscee1 portion ~ ehs HON psalm.
AZ ths posnkof tbs musIcoI sorvoes ntsFpoiassd
munion hynn m. o. Book o. Common Prayer, IN
ne familiar tore which beam ne nsms 81 We
corvtcs a. esnjone&on utth The ow go sssmnsy fas
~ muscol mprmsr a. The UGans new end tbcn sws''-
NJ ines power 80 neorneas - q ne uusssn band
~ soufco q whoh ssemed v b Iies dsianh skl
fully Wogo Ne ko1D srnek 70 pso1uCo ~ anculer M
~ 91pa1luG eeouymAa me1nla11ng evory motion snd
eoStufo - 3 Gss = pentom1u1o f1J<Am VIA the -
nsss ssssysd s11v = 49, slsR wSlcI sas shs ssss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

phere Is toned down TO the salubrity of
points on the Atlantic coast which are
many degrees further from the pole.
Far inland there Is a region OF almost
perpetual snow; but on the coast and
rs far Inland as the breeze from OF the
China Sea current may reach and modi-
fy the rigors OF the climate, the land il
fruitful and the country inviting,
The fur product Of the country has for
many years been made monopoly by
the Russian Government, but the United
States and Great Britain succeeded In
obtaining lease for the territory from
so deg. 40 min, north latitude TO SO deg
Is min. and the exclusive pri Vilege Of
supplying the Russians with agricultu-
raj produce and provisions was granted
to the Hudson Bay Company. The
monopoly Of the other territory remains
with the Russian American Company.
1t Is noticeable that, by the treaties
with the United States and Great Brit
ain made In 1924, the late Russian pos
sessions comprehend all the American
coast Of the Pacific, and the adjacent
islands north of the parallel of 81 deg.
40 min. north latitude, and the whole OF
the mainland west OF the meridian of 14l
deg. west longitude, which passes
through Mount st. Elias. This bound
AIRY treaty was accepted and made bind
ing so long ago as 1924.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
NORWICH UsIysRsiIy The Norwich

Norwich UslysRsiIy The Norwich
University since its location at North
field, has tskrn a new position among
the colleges of our State aud is in q
prosperous condition. The features OF
me military department are preserved
aud a thorough course OF classical ,scieD,
tiac aud Ruglish studies are embraced
in its curriculum. 1t is worthy Of pa,
trouage, afordrg as it does the only
real military discipline Of any similar
institution 10 the State, Preparations
are already being MADE for its first com
mencement in It's new locality, The
senior class have elected Francis NJ
Gowdy Of Broad Brook, Conn, orator
and Seth NJ. Benson, Of Blackstone,
Mass, poet, for class day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

SHOCKING ACCIDENT In DASBY.-Last
Saturday morning one Of our towns
men, Benajah Colvin, man Il years
old, who resided with his son, Nelson
Colvin, ESQ, took his ak and went into
the woods, some distance from the
house, and attempted to fell dry elm
tree, or rather part OF two trees, the tree,
at about the usual height of the stump,
separating and forming two trees. His
son was away from home when he left
for the woods, and on his return at
about one o'clock, P. NJ, he, with Mr..
Albert Colvin, went Immediately to the
woods, and found his father sitting up,
on the ground with his skull broken in
and entirely senseless. He was con-
veyed to the house and two surgeons
sent for, who, upon their arrival, done
all that could be done, but pronounced
the case hopeless. He fingered along
until Sunday at II O'Clock, P. NJ,
when he died. 1t appears that he had
cut one OF the stems or trees, some 10
inches in diameter, from the stump, but
it being partly twisted around other
branches, did not fall so he got 4 rail
from the fence and pried it off from the
stump, and as it fell it caused a limb OF
some three inches in diameter and six
teen feet in length to fall, which struck
him on the head and broke the skull
bone upon the right side near the top,
and near the whole length of the head.
He was seen at work, and had the tree
nearly cut from the stump, some IL
or hours before he was found. he re-
manned entirely senseless until he died.
n =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
STATE NORMAL scHooI.-The summer

STATE NORMAL SCHooL.-The summer
term of this institution commences May
IA, and will continue ten weeks. Ex-
ayuinations for admission will take
place on May 18th. This new Normal
School is under the patronage OF the
Board of Education. Edward Conant, A.
NJ, a successful and experienced teacher
is Principal. Those who wish to pre-.
pare themself for teaching should avail
themselves Of the opportunity offered
by this school for thorough preparatory
course. Certificates of graduation from
the lower course give license for FIVE
years and from the higher course for
fifteen years in the common schools of
the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

OBrTUARY.-John Howe, ESQ, died at
his residence in Brookline, Mass, on
Monday last. The closing years OF this
estimable gentleman had been passed in
the enjoyment Of competence gained
by an honorable mercantile career
Mr.. Howe was born in Brookline, March
II, 1892, and he represented the town in
the legislature for two or three years.
He was at one time the President Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, and we be-
lieve connected with the early history
of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad,
and his interest in many public enter
prises rendered him an active and useful
citizen. He was the father Of Hon. John
Howe, Jr., Of Brandon. and Col. Frank
E. Howe, OF New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
MARCH TERM, 1857.


LOYAL c. KELLOGG, Presiding Judge.
JOEL W AWswoRTH, } Assistant
BARNES FRIsBIE, Judges.
Monday ApTa 2a-The court met at 2
O'Clock pursuant TO adjournment, and
spent most of the afternoon in calling
the docket, adiourning for the day about
5p. m.
Tuesday, Apra ID, 1s67,-Upon the as
semblng of the court, the docket was
called, when the following criminal
cases came up for hearing and were dis
posed of as giver below
State Q. Frank Huntoon, for violation
of prohibitory law, Defendant convict.
ed and fined $40 and Costs.
State .. Lorenzo Pierce, for violation
Of prohibitory law. Defendant convicted
OF two oAenses and fined $40 aud costs.
State q. Charles Godfrey of Benson, for
attempt to break jail. Defendant con-
ViCted and sentenced to State Prison for
one year.
State o. Eli Collins OF New Haven, for
grand larceny at West Rutland. Defend
ant convicted and sentenced to State
Prison for one year and six months.
State p Minnie Rose of Dandy, for
larceny of 5000 in government bonds
from Mr.. Willard of that place. De-
PENDANT plead guilty" but afterwards
retracted and put in plea Of mot guilty"
Her trial was continued to next term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

COUNTY Wool GROWERS ASSOCIATION
We trust the farmers Of the county
will give encouragement to this new
and much needed association, and make
it q vigorous and prosperous society.
The shearing to be held on the LIST Of
May promises to be an interesting occa-
sion, and draw together large collec-
ton, as it will be remembered the day
fixed is the one on which Messrs. Glea-
son and Jones and Messrs, Pierce and
Billings propose to shear their sheep as
announced several weeks since.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

Observation-Disclosures also held her
State election Monday, and atoned for
Connecticut, The vote was very light,
bnt the Republicans elected their State
ticket, with Benjamin F. Graves as su
preme court justice, and Thomas D. Gil
bert and Hiram a. Burt as university
regents. The Republicans also chose a
majority Of the delegates to the cons'l-
tutiOnal convention, and had evidently
Q thorough and easy victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

THE WooDsTocK FIRB.-The destruct-
i've fire at Woodstock, Saturday night
23d ult., is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. The jail was
insured for SO 500; Henry's hotel, g.
500; o. H. Freeman, SO 500; C. NJ,
Davis & Co, $4,000. The Windsor
County and Vermont Mutuals and New
York and Worcester insurance compa-
MES suffer the severest losses. 1t is ex.
pected that immediate measures will be
taken for rebuilding the burnt district,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

PERSONAL Rev, c. C. Parker has re-
moved from Waterbury, Vt, to Gorham,
Maine, and all communications should
be addressed to him at the last named
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are Princi.
pals Of Gorham Ladies Seminary, with
Hiram Orcutt, A. NJ, as Associate Prin-
clpal. Gorham Academy for young
men and boys is also under their
charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

VERMONT SToCKs.--Rutland and Bur
lington LIST mortgage bonds sold in Bos-
ton on Saturday at 1875 "a; Vermont
and Canada stock, 80 "a; Vermont
Central lst mortgage consolidated per
cent. bonds, 90 IA ; Vermont Central I'd
mortgage, 30; Vermont Central stock,
old, 1876. The directors of the Montpe-
lier and St.Johnsbury road hope to raise
the necessary capital without resorting
to the town bond act, secured at the
special session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

SHEEP SHEARING.-At a business meet
ing the directors of the Lamoile County
Agricultural Society, decided to hold
shearing festival at Morrisville, on
Wednesday, May 18th, to commence at
9 O'Clock a. m. A cordial invitation ia
extended to all wool growers in the
county to attend, with their best speci,
mems.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

BENNINGTON AND RUTLAND RAILROAD.
We learn that meeting Of the commit
tee appointed TO solicit subscriptions
for the building of the Harlem extern
sion, met at Bennington on Monday
evening, and apportiOned to the several
towns, the amount Of bonds to be is
sued, by each, We are unable to give a
complete list Of the towns and amount.
hnt the f0IlOUVinO vvara naYOn1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
DIR. MATTIsoN's SURE REMEDIES FOR

OF EVIhL OIlDIsOt
Can be obtained only at his Office, No. % Union
Street, Providence, and are sent by express in
sealed packages, secure from observation, to all
parts of the country. They do not cure every
thing, bat for their respective purposes, they
positively have no equal.
sY~ Circulars giving full information with
the highest testimonials, also book on Special
Diseases, in a sealed envelope. sent free.
sS- Be cure and send for them, for without
references no advertising physician should be
trusted Enclose stamp for postage, and direct
to DR.. Mattison, No 90 Union street. Provi-
denoe. RI 35-wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

ERReNBoUs.-Our statement OF Mon
day morning that the Castleton Nation
al Bank had declared au annual diyi-
dend Of eight per cent. was erroneous.
We were so Informed before publishing
it, but an officer of the Bank writes us
that such is not The case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

TIE LATE UNION CoEvBFrgOS IN NoRrH
CARoLlNA.-A Raleigh IN. CO. dispatch
informs Us that the recent so-caled
Union Convention held at that place
was sold ont to the rebels. OF the ten
white men selected as committee on res
olutions nine could not take the required
oath. It was not 8 delegate conven-
tion, and only 1fty-nine OF the eighty
three counties in the State were repre-
sented. The members were selected by
Gov. Holden and few Of his friends
without regard TO political oualifca.
tions, other than that they were willing
to endorse the policy of the Holdenites
a convention ofthe unconditional white
and black UDionists will soon be- calleo
aud there will be two tickets for dele.
gates to the Constitutional Convention
to be organized under the recopstruc-
ton bill, one Of the Holdenites and the
other OF the Unionists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
IITCuFIRLD's
DIPTHEbIA VANQUIsHEa!

DlPTHEbIA VANQUIsHEH!
(used with Litehneld's External Applcs,,o.
Warranted Sure Remedy for
DPTHRRlA, ASTHMA, GROUP AND All.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
Efadicates the poison Of Diptheria from Ii,
system. 1t affords speedy relief in Sour stal6
aeh, Heartburn, Sick Headache, and Dyspep,ir
troubles Instant relief for Cholic and CraInp
Paine in Stomach or Bowels
LlTCHFIRLD'S EXTERNAL APPLICATION
Ia Warranted Sure Remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND ScIATlC LANENEss AND gy..,
KIND OF LAAENEss
Both the above preparations are used and rec
ommended by regular physicians. Price of Gao,
81 W per bottle
GA, LITCHFIELD " CO.. Props
WinCheudon Mas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
THE NATIONAL COUGH CURE

Has cured Rev. William Mcdonald, of Boston
when pronounced by physicians incurable. 1t
viii cure any durable cough; it always relieves.
Fer Hoarsene ness, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, &C.,
it has no superior. Admirable also for public
speakers and Fingers. Sold by all Druggists.
g. c. GOODWIN & CO.. Boston, Wholesale
Agents EVAN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

BBANDoN.-Two citizens OF Brandon,
named Worden and Bartlett, caught in
one Of the ponds in that town, a few
days since, eight piCkerel, whose com
bined weight was eighty pounds. A
profitable haul, for Lent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

NEW CoUETBBFEIT.-A dispatch from
the office Of the National Bank Noe
Reporter, rs Nassau street, New York,
Informs us that new counterfeit IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
THR CELEBRATED GERMAN sALVEl

Warranted a certain and speedy cure for fre.g.
wounds, old sores, ulcers, testers, cuts, corn!
and cracked hands, The. best Strengthening
plaster eXtant Price % cents.
q. A. LITCHFIELD d CO., Props,
Wncheudon, Mas
Geo. c. Goodwin ~ Co., M 5. Burr 81 Co
Boston; John f. Henry n Co.. Waterbury, w.
General Agents for all the above remedies. Sold
by Druggists and Medicine dealers GENERALLY
2G-W6meow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
FLOUR OF BONE

"Liebig Familiar Letters on Chemistry" re-
marks one pound of bone contains as niue
phosphoric acid az hundred weight OF grain
1t was observed that many fields exhausted o.
phosph0teS Immediately doubled their produc,
as if by miracle, when dressed with FLOUR
of BONE" The genuine pure gabl7wt uaad,Q
ter0te6 FLOUR Of BONE is, and can osly. be
made by the BOSTON MILLING MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY. We challenge investiga
ton. General AgencyS Central Street, Boston,
Mass. 6-w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

little, but 1t shows how bold these men
become when Congress clears out.
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF THE LARGEST
HOTEL IN AMRRICA.-The Lindell House
at st. Louis, Mo-, the largest hotel build
ing on the American continent, if not In
the world, was, with large portion Of
its furniture and outfit, destroyed by
fire on Saturday evening last. There is
good deal of mystery about the origin
of the fire; but the most reliable &C
counts are that it broke out in one Of
the west front rooms in the fifth story,
about $50 o'clock, bat the alarm was
not sounded till nine. At this time the
fire was confined to two rooms on the
fifth floor, but owing to the great height
Of the building and the difficulty Of
reaching the upper floors with hose the
fire gradually assembled until it broke
through the sixth and seventh stories
and reached the roof near the northwest
corner of the building. From this point
the flames rapidly extended underneath
the roof across the entire width Of the
hotel to the east, or Sixth street front,
and then moved rapidly downward I'M
til they enveloped the entire structure,
and battling all efforts Of the hremen to
subdue them, In few hours reduced the
massive structure to heap Of ruins. The
building was owned by the estate Of
Henry Ames & Co., Edward Ames being
the representative Of the property. It's
original cost was little over 5000, 900,
and it was bought by Ames & Co. in
December, 1868, two months after 1t
was opened for $4,000. The insur.
ance on the hotel amounts to $4,000,
from $4,000 to $4,000 of which is in
Eastern companies, namely, in New
York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The
lessees were Hatch, Weaver g. Felt,
whose loss on furniture and stores is
about 100000; insured for 100000.
There were about 400 guests in the no.
tel, large lumber of whom consisted of
families who were boarding in the
house. The latter lost much Of their
personal effects, owing to the confusion
and excitement which prevailed, and the
disbelief that the house would be dts
troyed, until it was too late to remove
them. The loss from this source will
probably reach 100000. The total loss
by the disaster will scarcely be less than
81 600 1000. The fire was seen a distance
Of twenty seven miles from the city and
is certainly the most serious calamity
that has befallen st. Louis since the
great fire of l849, and matter Of uni
versal regret and sorrow. The value of
the surrounding property has already
deprecated ten to twenty per cent, and
if the hotel is not rebuilt this deprecia-
ton will be felt for distance Of many
blocks. Steps will be taken at once to
erect suitable building to take the
place Of the Lindell House by the capt.
talists Of the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

bill on the Peoples National Bank OF
Jackson, Mich, is In circulation, Look
at all So bills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
BOSTON LIVE STOCK rIARMEr.
Brighton, Cambridge and rgedford.
ted for the Rutland Herald
PRICES.


BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of hide,
tallow and meat extra 10 250i3 50 first quality
130u6b13.25, second quality l250a13O0,' third
quality II 501I2 90, a few single pairs IA 0OG
"a. 20, some of the poorest bulls &c, 10000
HOO.
WORKING OXEN SI6063oO, or much ac-
Cordng to their value for beef
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quail
S55g75, extra 9061 0, farrow and dry 400
o ShdEEP-Per 70 live weight, 5k@Sc
99l0. sbeared orc. q b.
FAT hOGS-Per b 9a9Kc., live w
SHOTES-Wholesale S2(d &C. retail
VEAL CALVES-$2 5Odl3.
HlDES-Brighton 9k@10c. 2 h,
Tote, $500. Calf skins 17020c.
TALL0W-Brighton, 7I(0Sc. q 70 country
lots, 6K8T.
PELfS-Dry 6O61,25; green S1,5Oa2,25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head in lots 5,UQ.
REMARKs.-T is a fast week; it is also
one of the weeks in Lent If this does not &C
count for dHl city trade in slaughtered meats,
and for a most quiet snd slow live stock mar
ket, then we will content ourselves with the
simple statement of the fact without any at
tempt at explanation. The attendance Of buy
ers is unusually small and those present mani
fest but little life or animation. The weather
was warm Tuesday, and the snow banks about
the yards were wearing away faster than the
stock which was penned up in them, for cattle
and sheep dToyers complain of prices, while the
butchers complain equally of the quality of the
cattle and sheep in market. The Western as
well as the Northern cattle are quite light. The
Western is sold at 12K@lSJ{c q % in lots.
Slim Northern cattle as low as 1G912c., and
pair or two of premium oxen at f4614h Z
b. Sheared sheep 51SC. Wool from TO &c.
with few very nice at 96l0c. q b. We be
lieve hat both drovers and butchers have resped
email profits oflate. So far as figures are con
cerned, there il little change in the market, but
the spirit anC tendency are against the seller.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

they claim that IL is impossible for civ.
ilians TO obtain justice In testing inven.
tions OF missiles for guns under the pres.
ent ytgsmf because the officers are inter-
ested In the royalty paid on the PARROT,
DahlgrCn and other patents which are
the property Of regular officers. Here.
after investigations will be made by the
committee at stated intervals into the
administration Of the bureau, and they
will also take up large number of
claims which, 1t Is alleged, have been
uDjustly rejected by its officers.
A number OF prominent Southern
men now in Washington have been 10
conference with the Southern governors
to get up case to test the constitution
ality ofthe military reconstruction act,
and they have about decided to apply on
Friday next to the United States SUI
preme court Tor an injunction, to use the
words OF the document they have drawn
up, ITO restrain Andrew johnson, q cti-
zen Of Tennessee, and Gen, Pope, COM
manding in Georgia, from enforcing the
reconstruction act and all laws supple
mental thereto" They have solicited
eminent counsel, but Reverdy Johnson
says that the court will dismiss the
case for want of jurisdiction: RE main.
tains tnat the supreme court has not
original jurisdiction in such cases, but
that it must come up on a regular ap.
peal from q lower court. 1t appears
that the executives ofmost Of the South
ern E%tates have been consulted in this
movement, which is being inaugurated
by the citizens Of the States, like Gov.
Parsons Of Alabama and Gov. Sharkey
of Mississippi, and all consent, so far IS
heard from but Gov, Parsons Of Ala
bama, who is understood to be In favor
of the reconstruction law. The move
ment in any event can amount to but
little, but it shows how bold these men
become when Congress clears out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
LEXINGTON, Missouri, May %, lSG.
i n HARRIS q 90

LEAlNGAON, -hltsOuIl, way 20, 40
AlESSRS. j. n. HARRIS & Co:
DEAR Sms-I have made ALIENS LING
BALSAM. pretty well known in our city and
country, and have sold about all the four dzeu
bottles sent me in March last; and l find that
persons who try the Balsam once. come Jack
again for more, as it gives them satisfaction
and recommend it in preference to any Cher
medicine for Coughs or colds. Please sentme
six dozen bottles AS soon as possible. III
yours, &C, THOMAS j. FLETCHER,
Druggis
P.S. sell more Allen Lung Balsam, ti1
all other Cough Remedies together. and i, gi.
general satisfaction.
Sold by POND " MORSE, Rutland, VI
And by all dealers in Family Medcines.
Perry Davis & son, Providence, r. l., Agen
Tor Eastern States I3-wlm