davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-01-09
PreSerVative Medicine:

In other words, ITS effect is TO PRESERVE THE PHYS.
1CAL POWERS IN THEIR FULL vIGoR beyond that
period when unasssted nature begins succumb to the
canker of decay" As stomscic it is altogether the
best known Its depuratve tendency particularly evil
dent bilious in which purge the blood
OF superuous bile and restore that cearness of complex
ion which can enly coexis with healthy circulation
Certainly thereis advertised tonic corrective which
more completely vindates the efficacy Of botanical
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23
Minister Hale.

Our minister to Spain, Hon. John
l.. Hale, Is cutting a somewhat NOR
titying figure about now. There
has been, as those who watch such
matters know, a serious quarrel be-
tween him and his Secretary of le,
gatioh; and letter appeared few
weeks ago, from Mr.. Hale, in which
he represented himself as suffering
untold annoyances both from Secre-
tary Seward and his own Secretary.
In fact he was martyr, and moth
ing short of his retention in office by
PRESIDENT Grant would salve his in.
Jured feelings, or vindicate his good
name. Mr.. Perry's turn has now
come, and he rejoins with most dam.
aging effect. He states, and sub
lnits documents to prove it, that
Mr.. Hale has been using his official
position as a cover for the importa
ton of goods, which goods were sold
in market. The temptation to this,
doubtless, was the enomous duties
on imports in Spain, which make
smuggling immensely profitable, if
successful.
The Spanish Government were
aware of this as early as the Spring
Of 1867. They notified Mr.. Hale
that the abuse was known, but that
it would be kept secret, provided
the offence was not repeated. Mr..
Perry made known to Mr.. Hale his
acquaintance with the facts. Mr..
Hale was agitatcd, and made no cx.
PLANTATION. He, however, wrote to
the merchant with whom he had
the dealings in question, asking him
to pay the duty on some merchan-
disc coming in his name.
The documents appended show
that certain packages of goods di,
rcctcd to Mr.. Hale went to stores
where such goods are sold. They
include Il letter of Mr.. Hale to a
merchant, concerning the liquida,
tion of accounts with him, in return
for goods imported free of duty.
Another, is letter from the same
merchant to Mr.. Hale, stating that
their accounts had been balanced
with the previous admission of goods
free of duty, which he had enjoyed,
except the last agreed upon, and
which being countermanded, left Mr..
Hale his debtor 5000 reals.
The whole affair is most disgrace
full and sad; for Mr. Hale has been
considered an honest man, though
not specially distinguished as a for
eign minister.
The President recalled both Mr..
Hale and Mr.. Perry. This is pro
per, as by their personal quarrels
they are bringing disgrace upon the
country.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23
DEFINITION OF BIBLE pERMS.-

DEFINITION OF BIBLE hERMs.-
a days journey was thIlty.three
and one.tllth miles.
a Sabbath days was about an
English mile.
A cubit is twenty-five inches,
nearly.
\ hands breadth is equal to
three and five eights inches.
A fingers breadth Is equal to one
inch.
A shskcl of silver was about ility
cents.
A shekcl Of gold was - %.
A talent of silver was SJ3S ~.
a talent of gold was sl3 500.
A piece of SILVER, 0l penny, was
thirteen cents.
a iarthing was three cents.
a mite was one cent.
A homer contains scVcntyliNc gal
Ions aud five plnts.
a bin was one gallon and two
pints.
A iirkin was seven pints. Vol.
A omer was six pints.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23

SUMNER IN TIE SENATE CHAM
BER.-Away back on the highest
row, as we used to call it at "coun.
try school, Il rortly, suave, but re.
served gentleman is buisly writing.
He looks like some EngllShman
Straycd into the midst of these lank
and nervous Americans. But he is
despite that the most thorough
American in the United States Sen,
ate. Such hosts of papers as con.
Stantly come to him, to be read, en-.
dorSed, or thrown aside. And the
cards lluttcr in to him like SNOW
birds around Il large crumb. If he
rises TO speak, he has ut least twenty
things to discharge from considera-
ton; if he has an argument 20 make
he cries out, tlundCrouslY lY brief, in
Il hoarSc bass voice, and hurrics to
get down again at work. No airs,
no pctulance. no anxiety to attract
attention the Scnatc'S father, dig.
niiicd as Il patriarch, polished as
Gladstone, humane MS Bright, fear.
less as Theirs i'll the full stature
and perfect manhood and Stateman.
Ship--Charlcs Sumner.-Cor. Spring.
feld Republican.
An eminent Clergyman does not
hesitate to tell a story illustrative
of the vivacity of the late James
Harper, which tells rather against
himself. He once asked the Mayor
"what he did" lie said, 81 know
that Mr.. John Harper attends TO
the business Mr., Wesley Harper
looks after the literary correSpon.
dcncc Mr.. Fletcher Harper receives
authors, and looks after the new
books and the Magazinc-but YOU
Mr.. Mayor, | have never been abl,
to discover what you do "i'l
tell you," answered the Mayor, in :
whisper, "but you must not let i
out; | entertain the b0res.'
a RIDICULOUS SCENE.-A ride
ul0us scene occurred at the recen
exhibition of the New York Stat,
Poultry Society. Mr.. Horace Gree
ly attempted TO deliver IN address
but the cocks crowcd, ducks quacl,e,
geese Missed, dogs howlcd, ant
and mules braycd to such an cNten'
that, after trying for half an houI
to make himself heard, Mr.. Greeley
surrendered. declaring "poultry q
nuisance anyhow"
Ex. Congressman Ashley, of Ohio
was ccrliirlned rs Governor of Mon
tana Territory by only one majority
and after II very bitter debate
Some very grave charges wer,
brought against him, and the Trib
me says il was contrary To the Pres
idcnts judgement To appoint him
but he was recommended by two
thirds of his fellow members of th,
House, aud the pressure for hin
was 80 strong that he yielded (,
what seen ed popular desire.
About twenty thousand gallon
Of milk arc used IN Boston city daily
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23

basis; and, in its own capacity, aim
simply at voluntary reform, with
the purpose of forming, combining
and exprC9eing such temperance
sentiment as will dissuade offenders
from an unlawful traffic; Or give
force, in the extremity, to legal pro.
cess. IN short, with what we now
have, we require the system of
moral SudsiOa which accomplished
so much in the early days OF the
temperance reform. To this the
public mind now turns, as no ex-
pertinent, but q tried and successful
method. \ new generation h',-
come on to the stage, and this plan
will have the same attractions and
novelty as of yore. We must de.
pend, not upon some canning scheme,
but upon apractical and ell.digest,
ed system ofwork. Not for fitful
excitement, but a permanent and
determined effort. One that will
unite all true friends of the cause,
enlist popular enthusiasm, and he
adapted to the wants of the times.
There may be raised up, and made
demonStratlve, public sentiment
which will roll back the tide Of in
temperance now setting i'll upon us !;
and. if necessary, it can make its
voice heard in an authoritative man
ner. In one of the great reform
movements of England, a monster
petition was gotten up, borne on the
shoulders of two strong men, and
followed through the streets of Lon
don, and into the House of Parlia-
ment, by Il countless multitude,
bearing this inscription, "Thr0ugh
Parliament or Orcr Parliament this
bill must pass" We must be pre-.
pared to make some such demonstra-
tien, should the occasion require.
ID. III. RANNEY,
Agent for VT. st. Ten. Soc.
West Brattleboro, April 10, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23
Agent for It. st. Tem. Soc.
West Brattleboro, April 10, 1869

SENATOR Ross CALLS on THE
PRESIDENT-Senator Ross of Kan
SaS has had an interview with PreSi.
dent Grant, touching Kansas ap-
pointmentS. which is thus described:
Ross said, Il come Mr.. President, to
talk with You about appointments
for my state, having heard that you
intend to make certain nominations
that may not harmonic with my
desires, if you deem it worth while
to consult them in the least To
which Grant laconically and inter
negatively responded, We'll, sir -
This presidential response was not
in the true manner to be reliShed by
the Kansas senator, SO he inquired,
i'll a stately indignation, Am to
understand that | am rightly inform.
ed rs to your stated intentions to
disregard my preferences in the mat.
ter OF appointments, MI. President 2
That is question hardly suscepti.
bic of an answer, sir. To what
appointments do you allude ? In
form me and then | can reply re
joined Grant. Senator Ross liked
the second answer as little as the
first, but having come for cnlightcn-
ncnt he was determined not to go
away in the fog. The senator, there
fore, with suppressed rage. explain.
ed the appointments to which he had
reference. Frankly, sir said Grant,
i intend not to make these appoint,
mcnts.' 'What, Sir, You scorn to
accommodate me in the least" eX-
claimed Ross, boiling over with rage.
Sir, | believe | have given you my
answer firmly but sternly replied
Grant. This is not treating me fair
lN, Mr. President, nor as one gentle
man should another,' uttered Scna-
tor Ross. Il have no intention to
be dictated to, Sir said Grant
sharply. Nor have | to be insulted
even by you, Sir, were you twenty
times the president exclaimed Ross
with his ire at white heat. i must
decline to be annoyed any further
on the subject, muttered Grant be
tween his teeth, 'and desire that this
interview should terminate Nou
and your desires may go to hell,
roarcd out Ross. Leave the room,
sir, leave the room, or ! shall force
YOU OUT Numbered Grant. And
Ross took his departure accordingly
quitting the White House like one
rushing from II plague, and hurried
to the capitol. President Grant
threw himself into Il chair the min
ute the door closed, and wiped hi'
brow with his pocket handkerchief
evidently very much aSitated.-
Zach Chandler approached and wa.
thus addressed by the president =
Excuse me for a few moments, Sen
ator. After that interview | mus
take Il little time TO cool oli.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23
GEO. n. ID lsOWN
H.. ~. COLLINS,
PROBATE COURTS.


T1UI, TSVN. I~VV.
lROBAfE COURTS VIII be h,ldon within
aud for the District of BrudIord' fnr tLe
year ehHamg, ns follows, vi2i
Az the Trottci House in Brad, rd
on the SECOND TUESDAYS of Jnnunry NJ
Maa and August 1859. '"'S' ""r'h'
AT the Hotel in East Corinth. ON
ee see'sid Tuesdays of February. ,Julv No.,
ehhcr and November, 1869 '' ''P
-. AZ the Ncwbnry House, Ncwbury,
'h he second TUESDAYS of June aud oo,.I,,,'
''' ~. lnsl Tuesday ~ August, 1863.
Atthnltegisters Oiiicc, w cst Fair.
w. on lhe second Tucsduy In D.comhc, ,sra
1pu the racond Tsestiny In Aprl' anh 'G" ,aa,
'u'sdsy III septAmhcr, iHGy, WI" '"''
w ALvAH BEAN. Register
west Fatlee. Dec. !, ses.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23

The present head of the Rccord d
Farmer is now manifest, il being i.
ID. Cobleigh. In his introduction
he says: "Thc distinctive features
which have heretofore rendered the
paper so justly deserving Of public
favor will be retained and others
added; while such as have been oh.
lcctionablc will be diScardcd.n We
wish him success in his new enter.
prise.
The list of assessments of internal
revenue in the city of Burlington,
contains 800 names, and the whole
amount of taxes assessed for income.
licenses and articles in the schedule
like watches, carriages, etc, Is S2l,
6S0,GJ. The list al 1865 contains
3OS names, and the amount assess.
cd was Sl2,SG3.GJ: showing an i'll.
crease of SS,Sl7, which indicates
the prosperity of the Qccn city, and
the rapidity of its growth in bust
ness during the past year.
n MENAGERiE LOoSE.--During
mcrning exhibition of the great
Mexican Gymnasium aud Mcnagcric
ut Forrest Mississippi, a few days
ago, the huge elephant Hercules,
which had been pccvish and unruly
for some days, became frantic when
II rustic fool gave him n piece OF to-
bacco. The elephant broke hi,
chain after violent struggles, th,
large crowd fled in the widest haste
The pOndcrous beast attacked &
freight train that was approaching
on n track near the tent, striking il
with such u force that he broke &
tusk, was oycisct and instantly kill
ed. The locomotive was thrown of
the track, ran into the can, ass tent
bnttcd into the lions cage, killing
the lioncss and freeing her mate
Tho lion took to flight out of town
soaring the plodding country folks
upsctting horses and wagons, and
smashing chicken coops. AT last
adviccs twenty moui ted horscmen
with guns aud dogs, were in p,lrsui
of tho royal qua.lrupcd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23
Stupendous Robbery.

The robbery of the banking house
of the Beneficial Safety Fund in
Philadelphia last Sunday, was the
most astounding one Of the kind on
record, in this country. The secu-
rites stolen amounted to the i'm
menSe sum Of Sl,000,0O0; and even
this tremendous amount may be but
an approximation to the loss sus-
tanned. The concern is Roman
Catholic institution, organized for
the henetit of poor girls connected
with the Catholic Church, but which
has been largely used in general
Lanking.
There was a watchman for the
premises, but he was absent on Sun
day, for some reason, and the bur.
glars had the whole day and a clear
field to themselves. They made
their entrance through a back yard,
by 'iimmying' u window. They
then attacked Lille safe, one OF
the largest size and built into the
wall. Their proceedings i'll this
work appear to have been as me-
thOdlcal as the occasion demanded.
They first screwed a large peice of
.oice perpcndicularly upon the floor
securing it by strap hinges, and fur
ther braclng it by stout piece Of
walnut six feet long. This timber
was brought with them into the
binding, which shows that their
work had been thoroughly planned.
Using the .joist for tulcrum, with
a beautifully constructed tool, evi-
IDENTIFY made for the purpose, they
unscrewed the combination from
the safe and knocked off the han
die. They then bored u tive-eighth
inch hole with drill alongside of
the lock and slipped the bolts, fore
ing the door open. Then they broke
the lock off the inside door with
the jimmy, and effected an entrance
to the safe. From this they took
State and United States bonds
amounting to S746.C00, with S12,-
600 in greenbacks and some coin be,
longing to the bauk.
The scores of boxes belonging to
private individuals which had been
left with the institution for safe
keeping were, with but a single eX-
ception, broken open and all the
valuaOlcS they contained distracted.
One of the boxes contained Securi-
ties valued at $4,000, and many
others from 500 to $4,000. a
lady named McCaully had a box in
the safe which contained diamonds
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000,
one solitaire having alone cost So,
600. Other depositorS had silver
and gold coin and silver plate ON
deposit, and until the books of the
institution are examined it will be
difficult to aggregate the value of
the property carried away 10y the
burglars; but it is believed that it
will reach Sl,000,0O0. The worst
feature of the whole affair is that
the depositors in the saving funds
are mainly of the poorer classes,
who cannot afford to lose their mon
ey. Poor girls at sclicc, day la-
borerS, coachmen, writer's, and such
humble folks. Ofthe securities stol
en-, about 100000 were registered
bonds not convertible. Mortgages
to the amount of S250,O0O were not
disturbed, so that, including real cs
tate, the society will have S,30,O0(
to meet the claims Of 5000 dcpos
tors.
The society offer a reward of S2j
600 for the arrest Of the burglars
and the recovery of assets. The
managers have suspended payments
to dcpoSitors for the present.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-23
Ey.E.H~ ESI.I~S.

Lie EN SED AUCIlO DE Il,
BRADFORD, NEHNoNr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

gEyeuHg mAn goyA character y
a. bsst ts sse pasaeas g starr
wib 70 hss u s muet t.esass sad ~
m-sv ia - 8s5,es3s3 90 iAaH Ea1
Maasr 49, al 81 estaid sblag yoane
nsau Ia los use6 ual fsE fails asg
eanssaaoes. ~ ssthoai god glarao.
1 s a. uannps tncooeA lis vApt =
rspaislass vis anasfsssns tie bet -
tapssgss. su3 issisft y fain ali ssar
~ u is,ef. ossstals ham vitl aneruug
orftain;y
Whsa 4 i khgva hat = younF mar
- eel infssnsd. ladesiFioas. attentive
T. basnfa eronouaieal strictly TEN
psfnls and rsorHi. rfspeetor u tbo
hablsih. ibs Bit3s and religion, be
sasnos iaii q otrtaiu TIE good opinion
aad oonhJsnco 81 the whole esmmuni-
" ~ ali have friends on every SIDE.
wba ell take pleasure 10 encouraging
anI assisting him. The ~sse aud good
wsll beslop their commendatian upon
hias, and psreata gill I.oiui to h.m a.
ar example for their children 10 ini
tato Blessed With tealth. such youth
cannot ia4l q success snl pe. maueni
happiness
Eal lgl ID 10 kuowE that youug mac
lsiniifui O. ignorant hat be i neg
h.stul a business. " dishonest. that be
aFi,tu 10 Bteprernnee or disposed
e. Mss, places q dissipation, o. % asso-
cisis With vicious companions and what
arr be prospects, With either one Of
these evil qualities fixed upon him, be
is bs3ged oui q Tie path q prosperity
t. cover o. such characteristics lor a
great length Il lime u m0tal impossy-
hilily Remeinber this, beg Of you
Ii Is beyond tie poser Of mortals to
conceal vicious habits aud propensities
fof any long period Aud when once
discovered. who will repose confidence
Ia sueh a youth who vii trust him
or encourage him. or countenanee bin
Who will give hin employment ! Who
will con6de anything to bis oversight
Who viii render him assistance in has
butiHefs Affairs when le is Strengthened
and in need u The aid Of fricndsY
Behold bis prospects. Il is impossi.
be for such a Young man TO succeed
No earthly power can confer prosperity
upon him. He himself undermines hil
own welfare, blackens his name, AMI
pushes down TIE cup q life whieh /
wise aud gooi Providence has kindly
placed to bis lips, and calls upon hin
10 drink
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

A UsErrt Hmr 70 aid farmers 10
arriving az accuracy IN estimating tho
amount d land in different fields under
cultivation, the following is given;
yards vide by 96s yards long, con
tains acre.
oyards wide by asa yards long, con
tAins ! acre.
20 yards vide by 242 yards long, con.
ialps | acre.
10 yards wide by III yards long. con-
tains ! acre,
50 yards wide BY 60 IL yards long,
contains acre
70 yards wide by 60 IL yards long,
contains acre.
220 feet wide BY l9s feet long. con.
contains scre
44o feet vide BY 90 feet long. con.
iains acre.
10 feet vide BY 800 feet long con.
iAins acre
60 feet vide by 726 feet long, con.
tainS acre.
100 feet vide by 3G3 feet long, con.
tA.ns acre.
2lo feet Wide by ISL l-2 feet long
contains l acre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

MAms5 A BmnNS5 Remember in
al thmes, ,hai 500 % not begin, You
wall never come 10 an end. The first
weed pulled up 10 the garden, the atst
seed aet n tie gfonn the first shilling
put u The savings bank. and The first
mile Travelled Ga j journey, are 81 iu,-
paitant things; iley make beginning,
and therefore by hope. a promise, a
pledge, az assurance That you are ii
earnest WITH shat sou have undcrtak
en How many poor. id,e, erting,
hesltaang outcast, u uow creeping aud
crawling his way through tic world,
who might have held mp bis bead and
prosperod. II instead o. putting Oh his
resl inlious OF amendment aad indus
iry. be Lad only made a beginning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

UiFt Lra Tbe f.leuag prEt-
irr s rpiss ,looii - oariagy ob
asrtsi g siateTs
EeatsT qsistly
2 r. flart
Tranaae. ysar Business
Daa ,ouoh Anything
8 say luibsNg Unnecessary,
EAgsgs - no ooHtrorsesy.
y DAt amole
Keep ~ iees lrom ibe lahle
Daut tax 10 tee workmsn.
10 Hands % thr papers
III Eyvs "a tie manuscripts and copy
II yoa alwass observe these rule,
vhel yoa 90 into 9 printing ofioe. you
ell greatly oblige he printers
Tie ladies are expected 10 riolats
rule 2 - ot,eu as possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

4 CMisaNsAs OASlsS - Rrm Tax
iag uAlk Que day. threagk the CON
mlssAriai ssores Ia Hong koug. With
TREAD, | cane u Portion q that es-
tall.sAmsnl vhsrt fogr ChinaIaen we're
engaged IN empsylag large su5 o. ram
whieA tLsy pere carrying Ia gAiioa
measures - another portaoa u The -.
iAhliShment Addressing myself 70 the
cas- uho wsa afpartnsly ths baAd q
ths party. inquired. do ron Ike run
John = No 80. sid the Chinan.an
Why noifr Ram nof proper, AZ
maze C..IaamAa 4s.tSr gHs fsoi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

For instance, youfg man, said a
Divine cat West during conversation
vlh a yoang co1ntr.man, have yon
rot dqne something even within the
lss. week. u wh.ch conscience says you
shoall repent. and 81 which You have
cause to teel ashamed n "Well, yes;
asked Ella u see Der hoae irom meet
ing last Sunday. and got the niitsn
You may bet | repented IN beia' such
wNIiowin blg ioal. bal as tar bein
ashamed doat know aho il shasned-
Isl. sae 0f =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
GOES COUGH BAISAM.

Tlis ser trsa1 49, pTa.aF Nsnest tasin.
- - Is - ssiaatse q ass HEte a. sah ~
sac resF rsis seseat iias 51F1etrs Hafss.f
sraFa ths aew 81 Shs seas sH8 feHas ,Nsm
t8sEf s1a Esg thF mass taFa rsassfta & sts
tessat sasef.sA suA easssaaaes ~ tns faaaiy
st.sss5eH tH.a laF kEa g. z.Es r.iartss ~ Elfsff
Gss ta.aah llaAssaa "a a.t "a II iaEEgifsst. ~
seass 3 q hefa ata1Nehssa faaal1tasar ARD
sathsrs aHt-.as ~ tss uffstF ~ taear alsafsF.
44a she saasr @sa ass s.arass af she faFsatt.
zee, a. lsars aaaaa aHsi 8 d v.tbasi iL
o. q tsiH I'll ahe arisissfs fsaf sauos t1aR H
ihs msftai - av 'alassk va iasfasl...a fsnllif
ssHs bsl7ira whak xlE la grza,Hs7a vtih tta sssA
o. afs. d falsa . ~ pInE ssfss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

TuE oAioN 90 san WoEn Lazy
Tho word lady originally meant the
dispenser Il the stall y liic, The giyer
q bread. good housewife; ana she,
therefore, who understood domestic du-
t.os vas more entitled q ihe name q
LADY than she aha aesleelel them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
The Medicine for
WHOOpING COUGHS!

pOpDS NRRYISE ANuI YtGoEATeR siyesap
aefrclfls sud ainIasi i3,iaHt reri H The sisss ~
Whau8pg C4aEh Tllsis 8eomplaiat thBta al children
effcer1 o. Aafe aad whti comes strange q tA{,
Nry afv I'm T. Isht 10 ihfuash 50 theg bvsi can, ilte
soothing tcHS aapr 10 break - iHtcuy 81 hslptHe
s8nfress along AID whcH ii Is reflected that rtry
missy d tHc diseases u older all Fears have teir o.
igih u tbe tn and strain ~ Aha4plAa Cough Tale
neglect w1gl BE- aterF uuaec3gni bic hai fnt ths fact
that etf3rrhn ttssscb IKE Inaay If tue weak Hekscs IT
wparh. considered sch l4tt6r II course that
Fraf hsvs treaGs staeasy unaunes faei a8aut them
LIT tatH taue IS thruagh ga, grnetally
81 bg toe aafovlHs Wnrd MApapiag Cough IL Arra
dlss4ss had nsds Nrryine And lHttg ratur oafs
81 with COMPLETE SUCCESS. MoiAors TE1 ~
EHd save yeu- Htdg ONES the worst agony ~ hs dis
Fcsslns Ahceion A safr aud b00ractu. u,gdiaas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
a GnFAr Rr.rssING

Iron Re5 =. T. Hod Agga, Lorlia O.. o.
9EssAs, SrRes0 4 AENsrAoSo
Gsi.te asa L gives me great pleasure t. state
STAT my vile has derived gFpat benefit from TIC
usc u Goes Dyspapzia Cure. Size has been faT .
nuubca II ycars greatly tgauhlea satin DsspeIA;a,
accompanied with Nioleui paro1ysina = eutistipA-
linn whieh 50 pfoslfkted her that size wAs ~ the
xhNe, far months. nuabie b. DO anything. She
- Il al yauf iUsta8ce Goes bssl,eEai4 Care. aud
has derived GREAT BENEFIf FROM ~ and IL
nov comparatively wet Sh4 regards this meGi-
-lns a. 4 great blessing
Tfu.y soars, l. 7. WABD.
Jan 1871, 1913.