davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
S, N. HERRICK,
III. III. HENRY,
CHAS. S. DANA,
A. II. GILMORE,

The Convention viii be delegate
convention in accordance with a resolu-
ton passed at the last District Convcn-
ton which resolution is ms follows Re-
solved, That hereafter all Congressional
District Conventions in this district shall
be called and holden as delegate conven-
tons. That each town in this district
casting less than one hundred republican
votes for governor at the state election
next preceding said district convention,
shall be entitled to one delegate, and
each town casting more than one hun
dred republican votes at said State elec-
ton, shall be entitled to one additional
delegate and one delegate for each frac-
tional part Of one hundred votes, ex-
ceeding fifty. Delegates and all others
attending the convention will be carried
for fare one way on the following rail-
roads, viz: VT. Valley, Rutland & Bur-
lington, Vermont Central and Passumsic.
1t is expected that Honorables LUKE
L. POLAND and JUSTIN S. MORRILL, will
be present and address the convention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
Another Vermont Soldier SpeoI,s

The soldiers of Vermont are olmos,
unanimous in their utter and total rem,
diation of Seymour and Blair and occor
dihgiy Capt. Carter of Brattlcboro. who
was elected delegate to the Nation.
al democratic Soldiers Convention bv =
sham convention held at Montpelier has
the following letter in the last Brottlobo
no fh@nix, which sufficiently and hand
somely explains itself:
Mr.. EDITOR II was astonisbed 70 coo
IN The report of the Soldiers and Sa;Inrs,
democratic Convention, at Montnel;er
my name inserted with others as = doIa
gate (alternate) to the Democratic O.
Vention at New York, July 4th. ! wish
10 say to my friends, and espec;alIv -
my comrades on the battlefield tL.t
was not present at that meeetino ~ NJ
Pciier' was not made delegate by nny
knowledge or consent of my own ana
That do not train in that COMPANY II
cost me too dearly, with thousands of
others, TO conquer the rebels at the Soutb
70 be guilty of any such act: and bav;nl.
been stationed with other Vermont borS
t sn; the city of New York, to prevent the
l1leilaS OF the rebels in that city from Vi.
u ,,Oaa ana bloodshed, do not now pro.
i poss 70 assist in the election of their IA.
Norl.e candidate and friend 70 The of,;"a
~ Iesioent. L. w. CARTER
:, Late Capt. Of Co. G, An V, p.
July q, 1858. =
Vermont papers please copy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
I" My Friends"

The democracy are very busy trying to
explain away Gov. Seymour's speech to
his " friends" during the draft riots of
1868, when they burnt orphan asylums
and hung negroes. They say it is moth
ing but common occurrnnee for
public speaker to address an audience as
My Friends" but unfortunately Sew
mour in that speech made a speciality to
zro0e Asn'selfcf them, and not only com
menced with that address but repeated it
many times over, and even went so faras
TO tell the mob that he was there present
. TO give them test of my [hisl friend
snip J! That our readers may judge for
themselves, We here give the text of that
Speech as delivered by Horatio Seymour,
now the democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, IN July, 1868, as follows
My FRIENDS: | have come dow,
here from tie quiet of the country to see
what was the difficulty, to learn what all
this trouble was concerning the draft.
Let me assure you that am your friend
luproarious cheeringl You have been
any -[cries of Yes, yesl,
That's SO" We are, and win be
again "]-andsnow assure YOU, nv
fehow-cTtizens, that | am here to show
you. a test Of my friendship. GCheersl
wish to inform you that have sent NV
acknowledgement to Washington to confer
with the authorities there and have This
ura't suspended and stopped. TVocifer-
Gus cheers.1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

ANOTHER CARPET DAGGER Mr.
Dawes of Congress administered a vcr,
just reproof to Mr. James Brooks. mem
Der OF Congress form this city. Wher
the delegation from Alabama was sworn
IN yesterday, Mr.. Brooks took occasion to
aenomlnate them carpet-baggcrs." Mr.,
Dawes replied that such a sheer came
with bad grace from the gentleman who
was himself carpet-bagger from the
state OF Maine, who had been sent TO
Congress from New York. The hit was
most paipablo, for Mr.. Brooks was as
our readers know from letters of his
winch have been published in the Eve.
nlng Post, astrong anti-slavcry man in
Name but changed his opinions when he
came to New York. He was, perbaps
the original earpet-bagger." Nee YORK.
Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

The southern rebels are not only be-
coming as rampant and threatening as in
1850, but are adopting the proscriptive
measures of cutting off their own noses,
a sample of which has just cropped out
in the Richmond Tobacco Exchange
which has adopted a rule prohibiting
persons from bidding at their sales who
are not residents of Richmond.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
Burlington, July "a, 1868.

MURDER IN FRANKLIN, ME.-.A sad
tragedy occurred in Franklin, Hancock
county, Me-, last Monday. John Paul
Gordon is trader in that town, and En-
erson Uran was farmer, who was en-
ployed by Gordon to haul goods. On
the day named, Gordon approached Uran,
who was sitting upon a pile of railroad
ties, and told him he wished him to haul
some goods to his store. Uran replied
that he was sick and couldn't work. Cor
don repeated his demand and struck him
pleasantly with coat which he had in
his hand. The man repeated that he was
sick, and put up his goad stick which he
had in his hand, apparently to keep him
OIL, but without the intention of iniurino
him. He however happened unfortunate
~ to touch him, which so angered Cor
don that, going to wood pile, he seized
stick Of wood-which was quarter of
six-inch spruce-and struck at Uran ;
the latter put up his hand and wardcd off
the blow, receiving a severe bruise upon
his hand, when Gordon struck him sec
ond blow, this time crushing in his skull
and initiating aevana an iniury that
Uran never spoke afterward, but died
during the following evening. Both men
were of good standing in the community,
and no lll-teeling had ever existed be- |
.ween them. 1t was evidently a sad case
u yielding to an ungovernable temper. |
There were five or six men near by, but +
hey did not suspect any serious trouble |.
al 1t was too late. When Gordon took.
he stick they stepped forward to inter
ere, but before they had time to prevent
t, Ne had struck the fatal blow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
Jersey Cows.

Mr.. EDIToR In the TINES some
weeks since, you noticed remarkable
cow named Lady Milton, and owned by
James G. Converse of Arlington, Mass.
Since then having seen the COW and
learned more of her good qualities, /
wish you to give them to your readers.
Lady Milton and Creampot, (another
COW owned by Mr.. c. have run race
for superiority in butter-making this sea-
son. The time was the last seven days
Of June, and three of those days were
unfavorable for buttcr-making What
is very remarkable, tho none the less
true, it was a dead heat, each yielding
exactly the same amount, viz 20 lbs
The amount of milk varied trife,
Creampot giving 1921 qts. in the seven
days and Lady Milton 1874, but the but
ter weighed the same to an ounce. Cream
pots was little more yellow than the
Lady's but both very rich Lady Mil
ton calved about month earlier than
Creampot, she calving the Sd of June. |
This product, think, (Which was from
grass in pasture, and no other feed) will I
be hard to beat even among Jerseys, and
calls loudly upon all butter makers in
New England to procure this blood, in
Whole or in part, as rapidly as possible.
A judicious cross between frst-class Jer-
ey sires and native dams, or dams of
nixed blood, good mixers, will, in my
Judgment, produce, in very short time,
race of butter cows largely exceeding
a value those now in use. Let pure
lood Jersey sires of first quality be
nread through the State of Vermont
nd five years would double the value
the dairy stock for butter-making.
GooD-MoRNING.
Burlington, July "a, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

A kU-kLUx OUTRAGE.-Hon Wn
wyatt State Senator from Lincoln onJ
TrahSiin counties, in Tennessee, was Ia
Ken from his bed, on the 18th inst bv .
crowd of the Ku-Klux democracv d.
spite the entreaties of his wife and dansb.
Ter dragged from the house and se,.erel,,
beaten about the head with pistols. Sou
ator Wyatt is man of unblemisbad
character who has lived in Lincoln conn.
~ sixty years. OU"-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

DisIHI6cFF OF Gf wr EHsloET' The Hon. Probate
~ AL persons eoneerpc III ne District
deoeass5 tAGkR late of Chester in !. All M estate
ttHitEhEAS. ALDER; D. Haser Greeting.
ing an aceoaaf 81 rs f9e s9d deceased proposes Of
ms account against SAID esfatr and Presenting
WaPer n sg Court to be held at the INN ~ 3f Ct
Tuesday Of ,st IN said District on The tbie
place g ppear before said Court ~ ar ); hereby
why the sa5 .1 and SHOW cause, If any yoa bs ana
July, 4 D. 1855, si'd Distfiet this 10th DAY of
'O-S2 WILLIAMS ROUNDS p,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
Political.

- The Hartford Post gives this as q
new rendering" by Grant; 81 propose
fight it out on this line if it takes all Sc,
mour."
= The republicans of New York clair
that 10000 bankers, insurance and bust
ness men Of that city, who are democrat
by profession, will vote for Grant ant
Colfax.
When Frank Blair stumped Indian;
in 1860 against Douglas he branded til,
Democracy as "vile, miserable party
and abused Douglas and Hendricks SC
fiercely that Voorhees, called him (Blair)
the "prince of blackguards."
= The GAINESVILLE Ohio Germania,
which has hitherto been Democratic, in
its last issue regulates the candidates
nominated at New York, and shows
decided leaning toward Grant and Col
fax.
- Some of the Virginia rebels, who
didn't get killed at the fist battle of
Bull Run, celebrated hesecond anniver-
sary of that event on the battlefield
Thursday.
= A Democratic paper, more honest |
than polite, says: "We might have
with Chase and Hancock, but
the Convention preferred to be beaten
with Seymour and Blair. Perhaps four
years more Of adversely may teach us a
little WISDOM"
- Hon. James Hughes of Indiana,
'ne of the most eloquent of the demo-
;ratic orators now practicing law in
Washington, will return to his State as
Don as Congress adjourns, and take the
lump for Grant and Colfax.
In 1862, when Seymour was elected
Governor of New York, Stonewall Jack
on, riding by rail from Fredericksburg
Richmond, called upon the people at
very station for cheers for the triumph
their friends in New York.
Seymour Mani tell you what. .
4, democracy is looking up. Grant .
lan-Well, your bogus democracy is so
at on its back that it can't look any .
her way. o.
- Gen. Fremont attended the meeting "
Southern Congressman Wednesday, a
I'd made brief speech in which he de- :"
AIRED himself strongly for Grant and b.
olfax; expressed deep sympathy for the al
yalists of the South, and said he hoped CT
at Congress would not adjourn until 81
Il and ample relief was given them. ia
= Win not Miles OReilly apply his eA
luable pootical and musical genius to &c
ting the war speech of the Rebel &c
ombs of Georgia, to music? The first II
MA might read thus: nj
" IIark' from the Toombs dolcful sound an
- Come Rebs, attend the cry. p
\ 9 COpporheads, come view the ground OF
Where you already lie" /
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

: Fanny Fern having said that n,
men OF the present day are FAST Prom.
lioe replies that they have to be f.
catch the women" .
= In Ohio, with reports from severe
counties to be yet made, the number .,
sheep Is 5'4I9,697, which viii produce
TINS year over twenty million pounds -
wool. "-'''' oi
= a fond mother in Cinc;np..;b7
her arm while spanking a disobeaion, =
liant ? the other day. 1t is pity that The
Tue
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

During series Of wet days a gen
tieman ventured to congratulate his UNI
orella maker Eyes, that's livery well
SIR" he replied; "but then there's moth
ing whatever doing in parasols."
- An oldofender was lately introduc.
ed to new country justice as John
Simmons, alias Jones, alias Smith. am
try thetwo women first" said the Justice.
bring in Alice Jones'"
- The New York board of health are
about to order the distribution oftwentv-
four tons of copporas and 5000 gallons Of
earbonic acid for the disinfection Of the
foul places of that foul city.
An Illinois farmer discovered a meIo-
dramatic robbers den on his land tho
other day, with a trap door covered with
sod, elegant stolen furniture inside and
much plumber.
: A very good woman, though some
what given to worldly vanities, was H.
m ? the loss of child Cone of
family of eight) because" said she
there was just enough for cotillon and
hey did dance 50 prettily."
The inspector of milk in Cincinnati
few days ago, examined the contents &c
..' cans Of the millmen who supply the
of the city and published the
9sult for the information of the people.
1e gives the names of fifty-two pilkmen
n9 naa pure milk, of nincty-eight who
az mllk and water of nine who had
ure andskimmed milk, and of four who
al |atered SKINNED and pure milk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

= Wistar,s Balsam of Wild Cherry on,
traces Celebrated Slave have stool tho
Iest OF experience, and have come int az
g golt,s,, use, These articles are no quack
sH '1, but genuine preparation 3 Sill
t ,Iiiy compounded, and well adapted -
Lhe class OF diseases for which tbav ~ =
recommended, Seth w. Fowle & s He
boston, Mas, are the proprietors H'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

Three of the soldier delegates elected
to the national democratic convention in
this immediate vicinity of Vermont, have
already repudiated Seymour and declar-
ed for Grant and Colfax.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
AUGUST Publications.

GALAXY.-We rarely open q NOR
readable Magazine than the present mum
Der. The carly promise of this period
cal to win its way to the front rank o
Magazine literature is more than fulfilled
1t has none of the heavy articles SC
common in some of our older and well
established magazines, but everything
within its covers is fresh, racy and Wig
orous. Published by Sheldon & Co.
LIPrNcoTr. Without any flourish of
trumpets this magazine is steadily be-
coming standard periodical The con-
tents of the August number are Part s
of " Dallas Galbraith," Echo Notch"
Smoking" "Our Globe in 1865"
Providence" Claims of Bondholders,"
My acquaintance with Planchettc," &c.
Published by Lippincott & Co.
HARPER, for August, is rich with il
Illustrated articles. The first in order is,
"To and up the AMOR River" and is
decidedly interesting, being an account
of the route to Siberia by way of San
Francisco across the Pacific. "Among
the Andes" is continued. "John Bull |
in Abyssinia !" gives us a historical view
of the religion, government, &C., of the
tribes. Woman's King
dom" takes a fresh start, Citizen years
later" and promises to be one of Miss
Muloch's finest stories, Other articles of
merit make up the number. We see by
the Drawer that the circulation of Har
per exceeds 10000. ,
Our YOUNG FoLKs.-This Magazine i
contains the most useful and entertaining |
'eading for the young. The August s
number is unusually good. Published q
" Ticknor & Fields, Boston. q
GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-This favorite
# the ladies will be welcome this month
or its toilet suggestions, novelties in the
work department, &c. Marion Har:
ands story progresses, with truth to ma t
un, and a real life lesson is taught c
'hich is the charm of all her writings. {
'ther shortarticlos complete the number. e
'ublished by L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia. p
The LADIES FRIEND.-The August Il
umber opens with an engraving "The W
oldier's Widow" followed by a Partisan Ii
lshion-plate." In the reading matter 81
lie serials "Thc Debarry Fortune" by Il
manda Douglas, and "The Dead Mans d
ule," by Elisabeth Prescott, rank first. p
esser articles follow, together with Re h
dpts, fashions, &c. Published by Dea- 81
m d Peterson, Philadelphia. h
PErERsoNs MAGAzINE.-The friends Of
this cheapest magazine for the ladies h
Ill find the August number ND to its ly
Notwithstanding the heat of d.
miner, which does not abate its inter a
/, but comes fresh as ever. Published a
T. j. Peterson, Philadelphia. tn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

nay WIPES CHOICE, and the who'll
family prefer it. Mrs S A All m Si :
proved proved new Style Hair Regtorer =, -
c;ressing, (in one bottle.) Ever d d,,, "
giSI sells IT. Price one dollar 383f
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-New Enc,
iand Agricultural Society at New Haven
= Sept |, 2, 8, A; Bennington
county !. Fair at Bennington, Sept 8 and
= Vermont State Fair, Sept. s o 10
ana II; Lamoille County Fair, Sent Il
y 10 ana IL, and Orleans County Fair
Sept. IS and 49, : ''ii'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RENED'
Il 0 0 Fling SLATE,
JOHN ALT.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN ROOFING SLATE
NJ v,r, SOLE AGENT F0R r. i
NfT Oh Slate Co.. Middle Granville Slate t9r
n 1n,1ele granville, N. Y: Eagle Slate Co.; ~
ny D1ee5 4 20 and Joseph Sheldon W. WHO faanas
- z e superior hED, Purple, GREEN and ~
I FE ep. SLATE. Also Agent for the Chapman =
L.hish STATE Co. 3. of Pennsylvania, who MANI
uufe superior Black Slate. =
= General Office. q and 23 TESrH AvKSuE, ,AT
L 9FE. Western Office, 81 TERRacg. DuFFALo. n !.
AZ orders allied promptly and az the logetI ?
N0' 5s' q send for a Circular JOHN GALIS
81 y and q Tenth AEcnue New w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
GRACES CErFpp , ~.

works works, Ike magic on Old Sores Burn.
b n9ana. c bF VS. Sprains, obappea ils.
pain, takes out soreness. anil ~, ~ action, VI,
looking swellings and inanmmaiinsC,o'ss ne Hs,
relief and complete cure ''''iOAA thGs,
Only 70 cents a box sen, by man.
SETH w. FOWLE 4 SOW ~ ~ '0f ~
%o-Si No. Is Tremo5.3t ~ n sio'.a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
w HITE WASHING

WIIrNHfi, y, u BROOKS, PAPER HANarp -.
his former p A AKI t win Be ready to WORK ~
e ~ as ilne.s Bellows Fails Wq, nc Mork well
ninstc- y. & Letters addressed 70 hi,, = v N
~ VIII receive Prompt stten,ia,, ~ Vest
WESTMINSTER. March q. VI Il BROOKS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
DIR. II. ANDFRS, Ton,,r I, r

a pure solution Of Iodine disso,v,5 'Ail
q Solvent, containing ~ eroh ,'eu u inRaoa,
nuid ounce Of water, Iodine L mi q l9dl,
ifal men; . be the best known r e,al1lcd y
s giSdss o eanf fes SYPHILIS Ia Salt
preparation in such eases seq "fgihaerlal yiriSs.
J. 7. DINSMORE' P.,l ee
No. 3G nnn n 1gIlee
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
Powers CroS-ct.'- Estate.

- VT -1Is5slUN LhS' NUIILbs 4,
| kth the subscribers being duly appointed =
~ ZION. Probate Court for the District Of v So
ooiainlsoners TO receive. examine and "a ).
SlalihS ana demands OF all persons AGAINST u =
nc g LOWERS CR0SSETr. late Of ReekiH =.
" s.l1 District. deceased and also all claims 81.
lallds exhleited IN Offset thereto. and slx NJ r
sil Court Tor nat purpose, we do therefore ~. &
sl.e S25icE that We win attend to the huSSls. s
Rabbit. in bellows Falls. VI 81 said DistEif. =
ne second Tuesdays Of August and oetoe5S !, - ?,
lroIa one eel9ok. p NJ. Until four o'clock. I. y
W. II. JOHNSON Z cos,urs
RUSSELL HYDE
ps SAMUEL NICHOLS. Aim'-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
IN THE uosp1r,r

g. A. Richards Extract of Ryo i e..
az ne worthless whiskeys from on Il IVY it lfT
hli me virtues Of Bourbon wbiskevH O ,l,is
Pa 9aalltlns, mat are removed By iis p ~
Washington Street, Boston. larSa..t' = HslS
Spirit House in America. vi retail Eil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
E'EMALE STRENGTUpN,,Co,-

= A Specific Romody for Felnaie NJ ~
1T IMPARTS TONE. Vigor. and -, S-'-'
TO the whole system. All cases ~ 1--we INV "
liar to Females will find a soyerei - neotlq
compound; PRErARKD AT ms MY sSA02
BOTANIC DEPOT, Boston, NV q
GEO. w. SWEET. NJ. ID p.
One Dollar per Bottle. Five Doiiars sp4 sisag
22-2l-spn-iY ~ el :
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

GES' GRANT AMID THE SCENES OF
Ills EARLY L1FE.-Gen. Grant took I'D
vantage of the trip he is now MAKING NJ
inc west to stop at his birthplace, Point
fleasant, quiet little village in Ohio
not tar from Cincinnati, where he hunted
up the house in which he was born and
also at some other towns where he snent
many Of his earlier days. AT Ripley
hy, he was received with enthusiastic
demonstrations, the fact of his COMING
having anticipated him. Rockets were
sent up cannon fired, bells rung, bands
played, and several thousand people on
the river bank shonted vociferously. A
committee met him and Gen. Murphy
delivered an address of welcome Here
many old friends were met, and bv-gone
Gays We're talked over. The General
visited the old school house where he ro-
ceiVed some of his early training, and
was reminded by old schoolmates of the
good times they had had together in the
execution of boyish pranks, all of which !
"reminiscences the General relisbed hear
n.y. he also visited Maysyille Nv
where ne had also been to school and
'nere met many old schoolmates. who
were delighted to see him. The 4tb If
July was spent at Georgetown, Ohio
where he had lived from the ace Of ono
year till he left for West Point. His oId
nelghbors and friends manifested oroot
pleasure at seeing him. No discrim;na
ton was made by democrats, and politi-
cal differences were unthought Of, but all
.lod with each other in extending an old
ashloned welcome to their old friend and
lelshbor. Some humorous scenes and '
dialogues occurred. Not few IF tbo Il
rlenas said; " Well, Ulysses, you know Ii
'e arc democrats, and always have been 9
mt we are mighty proud of our old tt
o"nsnah' and we are afraid You have
our politics little" " we a
ockoh some of us will have to vote for fl
o. Other towns in the vicinity were in
ke"ise visited, and many pleasant mem re-
ries revived. =,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

Dunstcr's Old London Gin Il not na.le /, =!
hut II Is distilled in Holland expressly lar u,
D1nster. by a peculiar process. Sold IN Nm !
only n BOTTLES, hy druggists and groeeTs sTe-1
ton. largest Retail Wine and Spirit Hog,s Y
lea. AAV9''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
WIsTAR'S BALsAM OF ,n,.. "

has been used for nearly hale Nn UAg
Colds, Consumption, and a. Y century a, I
Throat. Lungs and Chest. II r cn. a1eJGcs !.
enlng md cleansing The lung s VSIe y, cousi
mus removing. the cause ins,eeNjA i9yiAg M
cough and leaving the cause I sGgtll Of dB6,.
sFIH w. FoWLE 4 S9N n.
No. Is Irn,naNN, tIolt-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
WHAT CAY BRAr II,

Over twenty thousand cases have bso, In.
year OF the Golden Sheaf Bourbon NM
iirst rate. Try i. G, A. RICHARDS 4 AZ 4,
House in America. " ae Z,