davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
Ist tl /. A =
A DETECTIVE S STORY.

Wlat iir - more thrilling than hat ot
police detective. wha, niorc foil of,tartliny
slS' ntsrr? AZ n.c;d.ut Of ,wo n..n well
sno~p >" ID" ciiy pi New Olrans. =. the
most '.illfu! and accomplished detective, m
'Lc s"uilrrn cnunir,. "a. been r,laieL TO
ttv Reporter. u - u--!,s, to say Who ih..,
s'r ihrIr ramr~ Ar~ household word.
ihfcns -"ri ilr valley Of ihe Mis-. .ipp,
ihe ''-ut aioI' - d. rrl4'-i is oi r-,cut
c,rurrrrrc Il J.. ur. Ut 'L~ unpui!i,L.d
h'''"-'es az crime. o., Of r., heart h-srs
un'ivtr"tth the ,Oci,l current oi the cr,at
city. kut th' won!s Of ;hr Ir,rcii,e m
'. It. The r-lrtirn v''l au iu,.rrsi more DO
tent ih-n thr reporfre can accord il Let
him 'ril he story \ robbery hal becn
'o"'"'i't~i - o. ci oa' large commercial
hou-rs under very singular citcum,rsncr.
The IL, preceding ib,- - irnc a large amount
OF monr, bal a-.n received and i,it 10 the
'air over n'snt. Part Of hi. money con.
sri-'i % S3u aud $50 hills Unkaown 20
any one bnr ihs I,r pric,.r. ih-y -ere
marked wIih s,niii ri o.s q. red ink ia tie.
lriI hand corner. The f. va, locked a,
nigh. in the mornin: it va oT~u. the nigh,
clerk asleep unlrr tie inG.,ncr & ,h.oro-
form sni The money gone The cashier xs.
Young man OF hi.h ,oeili position. anI
about 10 be msfr,i 30 the daughter Of the
proprietor tie alour csrrir,. the kew. of
tho sat-. g. ~ss r,i lea, 'l, lock hs bg, n
picked. or opened ~ilh 'bc key oar ob
s-rsa'ion convinced ~ il vas the latter.
H'ii ~c kept onr own COUNSEL 4 the To-.
'lu-si oi the merchant tho whole matter was
Kept = profound secret u ilrthercI our
ehansrs II directing 'hs robber iha, II
should be so. Before we had lel, the store
80 had 'r'ilrd 10 onr minds the identity u
the thief hu, it -A' necessary TO obtain ihe
proof before our 'n'pi'1on' were d'nlsed.
or h'' arrest attempted.
Descriptions Of 'hr MONEY stolen w,' lefi
"ih certain pir''e'' under "hose "h'erVa.
ton vas most liseiT 10 come ii pot ia
e'rr"i"''n' "'ih 'n''rne;'o"' to dria'n the
rer'o" Offering II until w. were cent FOR.
III" ~A' al inst could be done for 'hr
present We went bone TO Await develop
mrn''. S"'l We Kept our eyes on the
cashier lie "a' young and although be
never "f'"k 10 excess was JaR. lie sp-ot
great "e" o. mono! 'and 70 use common
earrr'-ion' vas ihe hruee among The grls.
Once az twice &c saw him "a'knf in 'h"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
TIE wate, P5w.r OF Oxford caurt.


Tho P,n.a,.tsas.7 Fall" ,irulrI 1a
tic ourie %. Psnr,.pvr.. po. g. s.
-, village. irl BOO 'ha .D8'hca,i c,t... Of
rIrao %, eo. ".n's,rr and r,osuiur. 30. ~
'.. s..t". Ipn fall seventy six h,t 20
l- ru.-
~. poue, rrr-rn'r. nom tic onc,t
q Goo. ,eI e ncr Mis-, nG Lr.
fr,at,.; ,.tw m.' ..ins srma'. ard G.ui
o.. mil
S,r ! power .peua...tva.sa mills"
hi. ,.r,rr irt, ai-J set woplrn pul. .
lj,rs auI lo, dressing m,l tinIrpcrI
,nfof l,- o'lar,. 1r ru,iou w,rk). and
mi,u,ae .h.p
Tlarl r5a.r goo Improvement exerp,
dam the o. feet li
Fourtl' POSER, be,gbi Of iali. G.te,o feet;
e'isi u,,!. plaster MILL shingle ndl. card
ing mill and JOB shop
f,ith power seven feet fall no improve.
nCrt. except dam
Sixth Puwer. fall. fifteen feet; ssw and
plan.ng mill. ku factory. With .hingIc and
oiapboari machine.
in addition to the above. between tho
second and tbird dams. IS iall Of four feet,
which Gao be mIdr available only by how-
log the meadows we.t Of and contigops 20
the village The last named four covers
arc called "Steep Fall' ~ ard r., g, vif.,iu
hos xontsl distance OF Gte,o RODS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
u Il Y.
THE BEvELED GRISD-sToNE.
ut DIyin aAEKER

Some - war ago, or 50,
when Hv'd with my mothsr,
ks.~ Nho.e name wa.Ire.
Aud Simon, b,, half broth.r.
Now simon ws. = whole -oai taan.
TnoaSh often xtt,iss mellow.
TIC, Joe vas msi- en- dic-rvat plan
A r'o-; psuutioa. fellow
IN. Io~ fer % the a-I.hbors ,ay.
ons dsJ told hi- hair brother
lie thoagh, II m shi - mad, 10 pay
To rua srta5 stos, together.
rhry ,-eagh, the .sou-. ~h,,n JIc on kaow,
Ja>i Erofnd g. 60 a b.svl-
f"s a. sali b-fot- thi. loo
Ma u,vsncr than the devil
lie gave the isfs side Of the .ton.
To >Goaoa. hi. half bruti.er,
Aud run iis' right hsRi -ii- aioae
Nhiis siasoa run the other.
whrH D.'snh-"' e.m~ 10 srin's--aov MIND
Aad Je,-thc mean osc-- ns.iias
rl'sy had Do eO,a 10 pav, they .aS
Nr gave them Stm0n'. side 10 grind
wh" charged no fer tor grinding
A. ri'ns rolled on. they .ay ono day
Ihsi Joe came In froiit.=.
Dor g',ut,nE on tic other side
OH ~inuu'. b-y-l,i5c grew uid,
while TO-. rnn y to nothias
MORAL
sinE 20 each esrthchifa aroaai-
10 cseb vbo-- bead 6. i~v-!.-
whoa s,ostd b-a-ath ths, sis FOO, rnoand.
~ not b-iorc yyuIl .ar-ly apd
n. Is.t a. Seil 70 .et foIs, sr!.d
tPOa your .iay isfc L.sc!.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
OLD SERIES.

whose election bad been a. all ..oatrsted in
Pbilsdelphia.
The Judge continued. not wi,h.,andiny
this. 10 vote with bis old party uni il the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise was ef
fected. THIS act he regarded as the sure
precursor OF grn evils TO the country
and though hc had. notwithstanding his
known sympathy with the Free Soil move
nient OF 1873. mania ainci silsncs becom
ing the propiieties OF has Judicial off -. he
was open in his dcnuuciation of the Kan
sas Nebraska act, its friends ani authors.
lie assisted in creating the Republican par
~. and ia 1876 lac accrp,ed. with no posi-
b'e chancn OF election, a nomination for
Congress. and resigned the jndgcship.
Though certain of defeat he stump-d his
district vigorously. Several OF has address.
ss were reported AZ length anil widely cir.
ruiated IN pamphlet form. One OF tho
earliest. shown as lIis Spring Garden Hall
Pcech. became text book OF the cam
raign 49, ~. translated and extensively
c,rcula'rt io fhc H;.rrn,n ani W,ah Ian
snagrs.
Again he opened AZ cili as' entered 4,
once upon s"rs"S''ui and pr'ii. i"'" pro
fsssioual career. To whirh hc t.,-vot,d hia,.
sell uu'ii the Peoples party oi 81. ai<'. iyL
''' '''" " 4" "''e-''e !" '"' 'I'''f' Zoo
'''"S.' '' went 10 'he '-''"''"'
''' aims o. ''' N''' u!
2?" rg Central Cam, ron -. ,nn. g. hc
>''" '' nave '''n'' ''' h"t"I'a
''''' ''' ''.I 4 my i"''f'nr'' "'N '"''a@"'s
''''''~ '', ~ "' "''' "-'i !"
'''''''' '''''''' OF ".' "A'e ''e 'A"'i
'"'7 "''''' '''' s'''"' 10 "''"'
"''"- '"e '~''"'1 CA"'p''SH 'nit re-
'''''- ~ ''F "' var Lincoln "e de-
49, "''''''.'' '''''''' 'N''D''1'y 70 ''''
P"E '' ~ mat "'
'''''' % ''''.'''''' ""'s 10
y 49,
''''' '''N 80 M '"''''
,''' i''i's ~ 'oe F"ur'h
''"'''' re-
"''' '"'} '''e''i a.
" "'''' ~ '"Hj''"E %
"''" ~ P''.'"' '"e'h W ''e
- '''' sA'''''S' =
''''''" W No'F'e'' a" mex
"'''"E s'' III
'''' ''' e'''e Wi" 10Y
P1' i'''1' ""' '''"s''S VII" az" '"ng
i''0N "'''' ",'' d '''"'' -
"'' i''N we ''ia' ''".''''' 60 l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
PARIS, MAINE, FRIDAY


Just offered at the counter hal been stolen;
that u was nccesSary for ms To know where
'i'e bad obtained IT, Al my words her fac,
took tie lrviJ h1c 81 d,a,h, ,he snso< her
head IS much As to say sh. vnald never
tell me. pstrrd her With importani,,...
entrva'ed and begged but it .a- of no avail.
hal no recourse bat 20 take her into cu..
iiody. STILL hoped to be able to discover
from he's the proof OF the cashiers gull.
IL WAS evidently her lover but | doubt
much II 'he knew his real name or actual
position. piled her with questions on
thIs head, and altho' she was on ,h.. suard
ani hvr ansseTs evssive. was room saiis
hrd that the real name oi her lover was uo.
kao"a 20 her a, | l,f, the cell , heard
her mut'cr an 'he most poignant grief-' Oh,
thhsieN. Charley. can this be trur?"
The va. Hd-ed. hi, hr,t name re.
turned on the instant. aud said to her i,,.,
! knew the person who gave her that inoa.
~. that he name was Chadey- At
The mrn''on OF his name shc eIappcd her
hands and laughed IL was not tn. name
she knew nm by. was almost A. my
Wit cud. The gal must confess ur the
,
,.,,..,..
and told the merchant that W,p.~i,
picture ui 'NrIy member uf his es..lI,,b.
,,,,, h;,,,..t, -, ;,
I..,, ,..,....t
v,,b H.,
,l..,,.iI.
.t..,...i.,t
t....
''
..I.~
,.;..,,
,,,;.h ,.u f..,. 80,
v,,.t.t
,,-t...,,,.,
"a.
,l., ma. ....,,l ,;,,.1
,.,,,..I
-,
.,,,, b,,, ;,t,t
81 ,,,,,,,, ,., t,,.
a, ;.,.,,, .i,,,
,l -, ..,,
,.k.i,
t.ar,.,, .,,,,,,h o.i, .,o.. ..,
.I.. -, ,,,,
~. ,,.,.. ,
.l.l ..,
:, m - .,,,.
..
i.., -. -.
IN ,n,,, t.,t t-,,.A "a ;,,
,...,,;,,.I e.. -, ,,.,
, .o,.,.J ,o h.. ;..1 :. ..r..
.ho ,.,-....,..l L,,.t,
rh,... ,,,, r.. b,5 o,J.,
:, Ioo,. lo, ,h,, ,,,,,o.. ub.r. !,
Iii. -;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

II aa die, but / have nothing to ,sb."
Slr never dbl lI p4s useless 30 drtlJn
L.r Wc III b,r 90. but th, ee weck, after
sari, sHc di.j % broken heart. ihs
mystery # the robbery hi. never been *
plsIncd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
VOLUME 36, NO. /.

on the second dam the supply is sufficient
to supply four feet square. (sixteen square
eeD' OF wafer iqr thirteen hours per DAY.
throughout the year.
The foregoing powers work all the year;
The ponds, three IN number, connected with
the stream have al aggregate surface OF g.
600 acres. upon which good derpih Of
: water can be commanded.
The second power and mills are owned
by large numtcr OF different owners.
Machinery generally good wheels running.
cenire-vent Que o,crshot wheel on tho
fourth dam.
Fresbsis entirely indestructive when the
dams are kept ia order. total range Of wa
ter four feet, or thcrcabout; supply con-
slant even when all Other powers in ra-
dius OF sixteen miles. have failed
/ Seventh. ut the outlet of North pond, in
the northeast corner of The town. with con-
slant supply of water and fail Of twelve
ir-t.
Eighth. Ninth and r,n'h. ,ruascd upon
sinaii sIetms IN different part, OF the town.
with saw mills upon fhcm. and sufficient
~atcr Tor during three or four IA n;hs
oi the year
( Market. Por,lIod am.l Boston station Of
! The "ra"d Trunk iI'iI"ay distant one mic
at Suu,h Paris.
PARis--rwErvE POWERS.
! Fir., ..S,ua, phi. w,pr
Gated on I.i,,I. An1,o.r..c,;, r;v.r I'm
nroy-,n.,,- ,,... a .,r;n,. MI i
,,,.,,.,,;.., st.;..,.,.l
elmer, r., ,l,e o,,,,,f ,,,l,s,,,.i.o
o., Cb,,I.. r,;,., g e.. ..,.I
lne.i,- estimated - noo i,,,,.l. eo,,. .,
p,.,,r % ooo -. ,ov a,i,a;,,, 700
busLrl. II ,si,.,t ,yyry r.s,,y fo,r bo,r.
S,s min ..,;,,,,.i ,co
on b,,rl. 1on ooo .L;o,,.. .nd ma
f.r,.l. 90, II olu r,,r,.t. p .u,d
ry,,,, IN n,ri.,I. of b;..h ,.r 10
eiel cv. nsn,l;, n mid .ummsr
S,-,,,, w.. PM, Wa,.- p,v..r .,
Little Aod-o,coa,;n river Iu,ro,.,rc,.
o,. Am, mill o,,o.I Nv q,
Dean. animal ,rog,,,;,., .s,;,o,,o1 -, Q
coo barrel. flour
Tri-j ..w;'I;s, Nan V.,o,.p.,. -,
Lit,l, Anlro.eoro;n river awsoJ ain.
oil. mill ovv,.5 Lv w M. R-o,h.rs ,,,,,,J
production. .,ii,oa,cs - no) o,loara.
and - GN shi,yrcs
Fourth. ..Ear.es. Miu Water Po,sor ",
Li,,le Andro.coa. ..in river. three fon,ths of
mill. .,,,,, oi w., p -, s,.,;,., ,,,...,,,
mill owned ,, - 1, r..k.,,. c,p,ri,, r
ANIMAL p-o,iucrion. estimated. loO. 900 f.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
NOVEMBER l3, 1858.

more earnest his advocacy. Th, champion
OF tho mass.s-a leader and captain in th,
marches Of civiIizal ,on-his clarion shouts
lquiekening the dead. confi ming the weak
cheering the living and resolving all heart
on victory or death. The Union OF ties.
States. AMI the great principles of Liberi,
tor the security OF which tba, Union was cs
taohshsd. IN him have their most eloquent
advocate, and Treason its best hater Al
honor to Philadelphia for her wise improve
mcnt of this -seatinl period by her elec.
ti"n TO the national cDuueiis OF William ID
heiley. Her glorious old patriots OF tho
early time will sleep better. owing that
th'- eagle eyei s.ntine! walks the rampant.
William ID x hey vas born on the I2th
OF April, 1914. n the ..ity OF Pdilaie lphia
HIS father. DAVID Kelley. son OF N,i John
Kelly. Who served ~ih the jersey troop,
throughout the Resolut lonary VA. w,- 4
'ntT'ssiuI watch maker snd jrwr',r uu'ii
short time before his leaIh ia 1917 A.
ter the deuni.e OF her husband. h,- rn5thcr
established a leading boarding hou,r. and
at a proper age her only son was placed. 5
o',> !" m""-r'iu c"cnmsitnce' N city
are at the nearest school. where IA, obtain.
81 the rudimcnrs of an Ensli,h educaii,n
When l.i,ic u,prc ih4r c'cysr Years oil
Il" catered ~" priu'iu. otE 70 uf Jru,r
"
''''' ''''e
;.,-I l.
Ia
''''
.'''
~
!" Tue 'pr''- '' 80 "r i"'"' employ
"'"' WIN MeS'rs' I"r~ * Carry jewellers ;
- ',., ,s.,, '',' - '''''"''' "''''
,...i...i-',.,I - ~ =,
-. VI. -. n'', -
-.
Wv
"P
=.
20" Gavin. "'''"n' "her' "a had al
o"1 'tpA'''''n n
''H '"se'i'e stamp speak
'''''' - "'' "''''e c''l i"d @Atcr-
= .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

No man rcren.- Of having lans bis ll y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
RECOMMENDATION LETTERS

have in my possession a large num-
Der of certificates of celebrated cures.
recommends from the Press, and those
of influence, all Of which l refrain from
publishing ii this No. of the Herald If
HealtI'' for this reason: Hundreds Of
these epistles are given to men who do
not deserve them, merely that the wri-
tiers may get rid Of being bored, or get
a small amount Of money for commend
ingasrangerover their own signature.
This is done by almost every spe-
cialis1, ana hasbecome quite too COM
mon for the place. Many recommend
atory letters, if their meaning were 1t
orally translated, would amount to this:
'4The bearer bores me. This IS Civ
en- thai may bo ia Of him. Help him
or not, as you please But the text
reads quite different, and confding
people are victimized accordingly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
CONCLUSION.

In this age OF quackery and pretension it be-
comes delicate matter for physician who values
his position to step aside from the regular path
and present his views to the public. Nothing but
a sense of what is due humanity and world OF
sufferers can justify the act.
Many persons frequently say to US, that we
too severe on certain class of professional Men,"
Esteemed friends, TRUTH pure, scientific, unaltera
BILE truth is mighty. majestic. god-lilze, and must
prevail, especially in matter of SO vital impor
lance and there Is no such thing as advocating
half way
Therefore, as benefactors and honorable citizens
compelled to speak the truth, and nothing
but the TRUTH, understand it, If all the pro-
fessonal characters in creation should become
our foes
The great query must naturally arise in the
minds of the uninitiated and apparently uninter-
ested population who really are the truth utter
ing persons Truly, who shall decide when DOC
lors and ministers diSagreef We emphatically
answer sound common sense" which, however,
5 not very common
Fol- our part we do not claim to know everything ;
)ut what we do know, we are not ashamed OF, mo-
fraid to- "preach and practice" and we mean t,
| Je true to duty, if the heavens come down
In this matter are decidedly John Brown"
That is say, willing to eat out of the
dish that We recommend to others, face our
| music, and take our own PhyBic.
| q. II. PLUNLEY, n. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
WHO ARE QUAChS

No Mercury. No Arsenic. No An
timoav. No Mineral Poisons. There
is hardly day passes but what some
patient reIatcs the following express
sions, Don't give me Calonel," Don't
give me Blue Pill" And af-erwarl ask
7. too, do not use It il a di~g lise1
form, even when ! so strongly oppose
il in my medical Circulars. Poor dclu-
dsI victims They have become 50
iacreIu!ous from the too oft repeated
rule Of their family physician. who nine
times in ten will reply to his poor,
weak, confding patient, ooh you are
little Bilious, all you need Is a good
dose IF 'Blue Pill your Liver is out OF
order; Blue Pill VIII clre You, etc"
Oh poor liver how 81 h you have TO
saIerI how much boastful knowledge
Is covered up by your being 100 active,
too sluggish, out Of order. Even when
Won perform no vital action, when you
are the largest Of the internal organs,
and the freest from disease! Oh how
much pain, sickness, and trouble, you
have to answer for. And B1ne Pill is
your universal Panacea-the God to
whom nearly all the 50 styled Regulars
love. This which has been the cause
Of 50 much suffering this after two
thirds OF the whole American people
outside Of the Medical Profession have
learned Of its dircful effects. and know
that to use it is always to retain it in
the system. And that he who often
resorts TO this pernicious drug will ev-
er after be the "Lieing Barometer
whose aches aud pains viii always pre-
cade the coming storm, whose teeth
will loosen and decay, not fulfilling
half their proper usefulness, because
mercury and its compounds have an
especial affinity for the bony structures.
Oh how much misery it has created,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
To tbs LEI f this consulting room is

To tbs Isf f this consulting room is
nay "L152rGt2ry OF Medicine Room"
where all ny medicines arc compound
Cd, and my Prescriptions filed accord
ing to the special Indications, by my
own hand. No medicines are passed
from my prescriptions but through my
hands. This great care and caution in
prescriptions, together with the very
scientific mode Of my examinations,
hlve no doubt contributed much to my
great success il practice. When we
take medicines, commend Us to Ply
stefan who dispenses his own drugs.
MY TERMs" for Er1miAa,i0p, Pre-
scriptions, AM Medicines furnished,
ranges from three to ten dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18


Here, then, we have the
concentrated knowledge of the great
science of medicine, the constant and
most extravag ant use of one Of the most
deleterious agents, for upwards of $50
years, without knowing its specific &C
ton. Is it Science, or is it Quackery +?
The reader must judge. 1t is the blind
leading the blind.
Gentlemen will say that it will pro-
duce salvation, that it will rot out the
teeth, that it will produce exfoliati on
of the bones, produce debility. ulcers,
eruptions, ETC., but how? Why does
it do so? Oh ! we can't tell that
''modus operandi' of Mercury, we
know nothing And yet we are learn
ed and scientific doctors, and constant
ly prescribing it.
Read what some of the Professo rs
of the Old School. say themselves in
regard to mercury:
Prf. Graham says, among the nu-
merous pois5ns none possess more dan
gerous properties than mercury.
Prot. Harrison says, saw a woman
severely paralyzed by FIVE grains OF
calomel at night.
Dr.. Samuel Ne,cark reports case,
where three grains of mercury and
chalk powder were given for three
days, to child FIVE years Of age, from
the effects Of which she died the 8th
day
Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence men.
tions two cases, one a man aged "a
and another 10 years of age. They
rubbed corrosive sublimate mixed with
lard to cure the itch. One died on the
18th day, the other on the 5th, with
all the symptoms of mercurial poison
ing.
Prof. Gross, in his system of surge
ry, (aIlopathic) says, the idea is now
generally prevalent that diseases OF
the Pereostium and Bones, especially
in their more severe forms, are in q
great measure limited to those persons
who have undergone severe courses OF
nercury for their cure-and in this
opinion the results of my experience
induce me fully to concur.
We have ourself been eye witness
to some of the most horrible cases OF
salvation, liberation, and rotting OF
bones-even the whole side of the face,
Jaws. gums. and throat, III one mass OF
corruption. from a few doses of calo-
mel grains for a mere cold.
And SO we might go on enumerat-
ing, but let this suffice We never
take or give mercury. Enough has
been said Choose for yourselves.
G. III. PLUMLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

things that were, for statistics show to-
day, with the large increase of popu-
lation, that not one tenth part is man
ufactured for medical purposes that
there was 20 years ago. Then the ply
sician bought his calomel and blue pill
by the pound, while to-day his ounces
are all he dispenses.
But enough yet to keep suffering
humanity on the list Of life patients"
who go on bindly gulping down the
poisonous drug, without even asking
why do you give me this :" when
others say, l can use "Vegeta0le Rene
dies" which will fulfill all the indica-
lions that is claimed for mercury, with
out leaving trace of permanent infu-
ence, after they have performed their
action on the disease. And why not
Simply because they are of lighter den
sity than the fluids and secretions of
the body with which they come in con-
tact. and are therefore eliminated
or cast out, the same as the indigesti-
ble part of food, after performing their
special action on the system.
This is fact with all vegetable Poi
sons in medicinal doses also their
certainty of action is another argument
we use, ever acting SO certainly in
similar cases. that we have large list
Of remedies we call Specifies New
remedies are being discovered and
I brought into practical use daily. as it
were, and the time is not far distant
when the ruling system Of medicine
viii revert back to where it stood pre-
vious to the 18th century.
Up to that time, the Regular practice
was strictly Botanic, and such were the
ancient fathers of medicine, Hypo-
crates, Galen, Escuapius, Aristotle,
and hosts Of others.
Twas then, when the power was
wrestcl from the Botanics or Regulars,
and become vested in 4 school called
Chemical Physicians and that the word
"Q44ct" originated, the German name
for quicksilver (or mercury is Quack
Szl5er, and the Regular Physicians OF
that day, or Botanics, called ell those
who used quack salber-Quachs 1t is
true that the word at this day has been
perverted from it's original meaning.
photographers now define it as
mean OF bad acts in Physic" Be it
SO. With this perverted definition,
how many Of the Mcrcurialogers are
exempt from the charge? We honest
II consider it equally as applicable at
this day to the same class OF physi-
clans as it was then.
| will now call your attention TO the
Medical Properties" of Mercury, as
defined by the standard works of the
AIlopathic School. Gothic modus oper-
andi of mercury we know nothing,
Except that it probably acts through
the medium of the circulation, and
that it possesses a peculiar attractive
power over the vital functions, which
enables it in many cases to subvert
diseased action by substituting its
own in their Aead. Thus we see at
q glance how very uncertain it is re-
garded in its effects, and how false it
= I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

i mont Central Railroad Company will be held
Trustees Rooms in ST. Albans Tuesday, the 18th
day of April 1865 al ll3 O'Clock, NJ, 10 choose
Directors for the ensuing and for the transaction of
other nee esssry business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

We hazard the opinion that no unpreju-
diced person can use Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders without being fully salts
fed with the results
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

set waverley Novels published and copy Of new
Steel-Plate Portrait of Sir Walter Scott,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

1000 -------, .-~.5.4nS .ocPoOei'oiy :,
fifty-three, ffty-four and fifty-nine pounds,
which are all alive and prosperous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

-E1-7' y " 31 1I9 " III N z Ut
-s- --tisfsction- and those wishing Blanks for use
r7n, 10 the FIREMAN BOOKSTORE, DO supplied at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

county commissioner for Caledonia county.
Rev. E. a. Titus has been elected superin-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

county, without opposition.
Twenty-Five divorces were granted at the
late form Of FinISo~ ee,..-,+-- ~..->-~----
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

His Hair stuck out like Quilts upon the
IT, <..I -