davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Fashionable board on Finh Avr,ue.

Edmund Ravel, officer dc Ia Grand Mobile Il, Paris,
was committed by Justice Cox yesterday on a charge
OF false pretenccs. On Friday last he went to
fashionable boarding house, 10 Fi1h avcnu-, AMI
engaged suite OF rooms for his wife and SELF agree
Ing to pay one hundred and twenty-five dollars q
week. After completing the arrangement he pre-
tended to have business down town, but dld not
offer then to settle. On his return he found Mn on
the table. Monsieur Ravcl thereupon rendered
check which was accepted for tour hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE dollars drawn by him payable on the DIST
at the National Park Bank. On Saturday and Sun.
dsv Ravei was unlimited in his orders for wines and
cigars Monday came and tho check was LILY pre-
scented at the BanK an1 II vas nsccrtaincl that no
such person as Edmund Ravel ever had any iccount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Tho New IIaytinn CousuI.

Among the passenger in the steamer City Of
Port nu Prince which arrived at this port yesterday
from Hayt, was Arthur Folsom, Esq, the IIAytlar
Consul for New York, appointed by the Provisional
Government OF Hayti. MIR. Folsom Is an American,
and has been residing in ayt forte last fortysever
years, during the greater part Of which time lie Ia,
filled the Office of United States Consul at Jeremu
and Cane Havt en-. The business of the Hlyta,
Consulate in this city Will be In future transacted al
the onice Of Richard Thackcry. Esq, ~ Exchange
place. Mr. Folsom lett this city for Washington
last evening" charged 1t Ia believed. with tio mis-.
sion Of representing Ia the United States Govern.
ment the views OF the flaytian people re ntivc Ia
the case OF SANTANA. and the ANNEXATION Of tho
Dominion Republic to this country. Capt. Balou
late commander OF the steamer Quaker Cit". one oil
the war vessels Of the Htytan revolutulists, also
arrived IN the Port au Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

PEABODY Mass, Jan. 8l.-The funeral Of GEORGE
Peabody Is officially announced to take place on
Tuesday Feb. 3, at II O'Clock, N the south Church
On the arrival of the funeral tram tomorrow, the
remains viii be escorted to the Peabody Institute
from the railroad depot by battalion OF United
states troops aud the Sutton Guards OF tins town
the latter furnishing guard Of honor Whe tho re-
mains lie IN state, The doors of tie Institute are TO
he open 10 vs tors from the ~ TO tire 9Th Of Fonru-
ary inclusive, between the hours oi ~ O'Clock A. NJ.
ana O'Clock p NJ, Sunday CAcrptcd.
A constant stream OF people flowed through the
CITY Hal lin Portland yesterday, where the remains
OF Mr.. Peabody are lying In state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
NEW HAVEN, January, 1870.
More Evidences Against tho Connecticut Com
grCssuian.

To re Eii,or Of The Sun.
SIN: In your paper have read commuuica-
ton from Dr. Jacques which gives me an insight Into
the political management of Congressman Kellogg IN
this district, and explains TO some extent the cause
OF friends disappointment In obtaining position
which Mr.. Kellogg had promised him. Dwight
Hotchklss, worthy citizen Of Mcrden and lie
long Republican, Is the person to whom refer. He
has been for many years a cripple and most OF the
time unable to perform any manual labor, and hence
sought the appointment OF postmaster at this place.
hoping thereby to obtain a competency for tho sup
port Of his family.
will relate his experience lie told II TO me.
Immediately after Mr.. Kellogg's nomination Mr..
otchkiss called on him and told him he would like
TO obtain tliis position lf possible. Kellogg the
meat on that bone at sight, as Hochkiss was one OF
numerous and influential family locatei In different
towns throughout the district. Kellogg told him
the vote In the district would be close and he was
fearful Of defeat, but II be and his friends would 90
to work for him, that lie should have the appoint
mcnt or words to that effect. 5IIotchkls. aud his
friends did work. aud lie was elected. Soon after
the election MIR. Holchkis. called upon him in
psnny pan with brother, and presented bis petition,
cans within the distribution Of the Office.
kellogg told HIN he could have the once but amer
cinhcrng awhile concluded he must have 100 for y.
Hotchkiss ihercupon drew his check for 600, and
with two 80 gree h",s presented his petition Tor
chdoISelh'ht. hel'' - -"kej az ", Us much a. TO
say, that Is small pile - rake In for Post once
u WIS Saturday afternoon. Kellogg pleaded ptess OF
business and sore eyes, and could not attend to II
tnen: llotchkiss was getting nervous, and Kellogg
saw ". He got up in his usual familiar way, and
pattcd him upon the back, saying:
Don't give yourself any trouble Dwight. II Il
ali nght lou go home and leave tue papers with
your brohc', aud will 70 IN and fix It all right for
you the urst thing Monday morning"
HotchkisS returned home ard lef, his papers as
directed. That same night kellogg telcgraphed to
two prominent Republicans IN Meridon to come and
. 4 a luQ al llTze ulen nj VVaa
deeply Interested In the appointment OF the present
incumbent, Mr.. IN. They went and spent Sunday
afternoon with him, no doubt IN prayerful medita-
ton, Tor Kellogg lett for Washington early Mon
day, and cot MIR. Hail appointed This conundrum
remains unanswered. Ii uotchKss VAS 20 nay sis0
how much dad Hail plyt REP oil CAN.
MEMDEN, Jan. y, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
.iMJSEM ENTS.

OLYMPIC fHEATRE.--A new bill was presented
last evening at tie olympic, hriugiug out ST. Fox Il
two new characters, tlHt ui AHtiddIb Sick n tt
Serious Family " ana YIiids NhOItcgt in the maui
cal ihrce Of tao "Spitnrc.' The Serious Flmll,'
Is anything Int a strong play and ITS success hai
always depended on the merits OF the actors,
There II q prospect Oi something exceedingly funni
IN the tIaycsty Of liamlU soon To be brought uuta
this theatre. George Fox as the melanc !. b Dant
Will certainly be rare thing to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

Thc Glorious Seven is without doubt great
success. The Louse last night vas crowded to the
dome. The scenery 10 very hnc, and reflects eredh
on NJ. David Strong, the artist The cast including
Miss Rose Massey, Miss Ethel Norman, Miss Filth
Challis, Miss Belle Land. aud Miss Alice Harrison
IL very 1ne, and their individual paris arc well
rendered. Miss Alice Harrison, as Sta'dcir. made
an immense hit her Dutch song and dance lrourli
down the house. Mr. NJ. w. FIske. n Mrs. NtDhisO
was repeatedly euc0rcd. The success OF the pCcs
In evident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

II is not truo that President GRANT &c
cspts every present that is offered to him. lie de-
oined last summer to take fifty acres Of sand in
New Jersey and now he refuses the gift OF a dog.
AT least such is the report that comes to us from
Washington. The animal in question was sent
by express from Cleveland, and the charges
wero $40, which the President would not pay,
saying he had no use for a dog. Whether differ
ent answer would have been given If the freight
had been prepaid IL, however, uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Rich Mnn's Suirdc.

T7TTT WI
William Garrison, Of Pmltoklll, in the lower
part OF Ulster county, committed ruride iutlC H..
horrible manner on Thursiny afternoon last. he
was found 10y his ugntcr.ln-llw III tho act ~ toy
ng 10 div, mhoNol himself " IN large, dun, tab,-
kne. and had Ulrt ady terribly muti!atcd hls pofSou
medical aid Nas called m, hut n" died In about hal
an hour, Mr., Garrison WIS about 40 years old anu
lNlNe-, u D sad. fortune OF s.Ll. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

Last night the ball room at 1895 Broadway,
was crowded by merry votaries Of Terp-chore. WHO
dancedaway until the " sma' wee hours" The ma
lority were IN character. Amongst the best wero
Paul Pry, the Wandering jew, Helen NicGrcgor,
Uncle Sans acrobas, and dominoes m great variety.
ItOts temps Mallzes were the Iuyorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Am rricnn Women Going 10 Court under
Difficulties.

HoD ne Huris Correspondence OTns Ddilv Adpertfssr
Before the present cxcitements the American
colony, especially recent mporutiOns. have shown
the usual utlity Ton court presentation, The -rri-
on question IN these affairs IS the dtcJket6e feature
Tor ladies past their youth, and ol lean habit The
court ru req ros bare neck and shoulders bat for
those VITO arc OF Panraoh's lean kline, and have no
pcatls or diamonds To cover thC bone ard the shiny
eH'd irsl ILe RUE Is eAceeunsiy Nexauuu.. ~ s.y
the ladies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
AnothcrKIck Mt th. Tomb..

The Grand Jury Yesterday presented the City
Prison. They call the attention OF the authorities to
its inconyenient location, ts faulty construction lie
want Of facilities for the safe keeping OF srlmi.
mails, its bad ventilation, the intense cold
ness Of the cells In winter, and their excessive
heat In summer. AMI the want of room for the con.
hnement OF criminals. Tie Grand Jury recommend
that new site be selected the present Institution
be sold to deray the expenses OF the now structure.
They also condemn the external appearance OF the
existing Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
THE non. STEPHEN KELLOGG.
q recnbacks-ITow n Republican Congress-
m1n Keeps Democrats In Onicr.


man Keeps Dcmocratsin O1icr.
To Me Editor or The san.
SIN: have read several articles Of late in TINS
suS upon the course pursued by 8. W. kellogg,
Congressman of this District, In the distribution Of
Government patronage. I am Republican Of the
nrst water, and have spent considerable tim" and
some money to elect this man to Congress. Well,
was foolish enough among some others to make
application TO Kellogg for tho humble position OF
Mail Agent knowing as did that he had i've or six
such positions at his disposal. did not get an ap-
pointment and now begin TO know the reason
why DIR. Jacques Of Waterbury learned that Kcl'
logg liked grecnbacka. Well, had known II
might have scrapcd up about a hundred or 70, II
that would have been enough, though don't believe
am fitted for an onlco-holder If grab Is the ga me
for grab never was my best game.
Won't some good Connecticut Republican inform
me how II Is that two route agents on the New York
and New Haven Railroad, and the route agent who
lives at Meriden. retained by Mr.. Kellogg They
are full. 1edgcd Democrats, always have been, and
always will be- Did Froenbacks have anything to do
with these appointments Speak up, Stephen w.
and let the disappointed applicants know It Is al
in the Republican family, you know. Don't fear
LAME DUCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

venture Of ruling tho uttcranoes of q free
people, passes belief. SO daring an attempt
ne that of Mr. CoRTEs must have had some
most important Object it can hardly have
been TO miscad Congress. ls there worse
dpfpnt vet unrpcor1pdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Woman Buruedto Death,

During q FIRE in David N. Adams's house In
Pittsburgh on Saturday, an entrance was forced,
when the charred body OF Mrs. Adams was diseoy-
cred lying on the floor. The husband, though In
tozicsted, explained that he and his wife mad been
drinking, and that she act IRE To the house. Adama
Was arrested but subsequently DISCHARGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
Boiler Rxpi,s,op,n Worcester.

large steam boiler, connected with a building
occupied by j. N. Follansbce and others IN WOrces
ter, Mass, exploded yesterday. Tho buillins wat
badly dam iged, and one or two persons w,re s,rp
ously affected by the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

HELENA, Montana, Jan. GA short but VIC
lent hurricane swept over Helena Saturday morn
ing, unroonng houses, blowing down chlmnpys, 81
The United States Arsenal was demolished and TN
Court House badly MTe,kcd. DAmage. SlO.OlO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
The End Of Another RinRI lob.

In the case Of Roundsman Burlington and
ocer Jacobs. who Jointly indicted for assault-
Ing Jacob BurSlc, . German, while he WIS confined
In the Filth Ward Station House. last summer, was,
on motion OF Mr. Spencer, their counsel, with tic
consent Of the District Attorney ami order OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
The Murder Of "a Cotton Planter.

LouIsvILLE, Ky, Jan. Sl.--David Roach shot
and killed his brother benjamin. a wealthy cotton
planter, at Hope Plantation, on the Yazoo riytra
lew daysago, lntemperanco Is supposed to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

1t Is gratifying to think that the mortal
remains Of Mr. GEoRoE PEABODY will now soon
be finally disposed of, and probably be suffered
to rest In peace and that the tedious reports of
his funeral pageant will cease to bore the public in
the blanket newspapers. That the deceased was q
man Of kind heart and good intentions, and set
an example Of ante mo,tema liberality worthy Of
all praise, is unquestionablc but the fact has
been sufficiently commented on, and its repeated
mention has become wearisome. The attempt TO
go further than this limit Of praise, and TO hold
up Mr.. PEABODY as q far-seeing philanthropist
and an eminent patriot, has rightfully provoked
indignant dcnunciation. II Is questionable
whether his efforts TO benefit the poor Of Lon
don have not, like his bcnetaction to the Soith-
orn States, proved futile and his title to q rep
utGtion FOR patriotism is overthrow by irrefuta-
lie evidence that during the early months Of the
rebellion he looked upon the national cause as
hopeless, and discouraged .hc prosecution Of the
war. Let us think Us kindly Of him as We posi-
bly, can, but let US be betrayed into no fusome
eulocies, and, above all, let tell polite lies
about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
An Homes, Aldermen rouud At Last.

Aldermen Bergen (Dcm.) Of brooklyn does
not favor the pro;ostion IS incrrasc tho salaries Of
the mcmhcrs o. tie Board nor does hc approve the
ppuClLuug Of Committees " TO 10 to ALBANY -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
SIN REINS.

"A few evenings since in the beautiful village
OF l'rcdouia n Y. the Rev, Charles Arcy rh' csecnH
rector OF Trinity Church 10 that village, wa. most afr
ably surprised by tho Whit Of tho prominent mcmb'fA
Of his congregation, headed by Mr.. Eup Forces an'
Mr. A c. Cusliug, AMI WINS presented WITH ii d 'nl'o1
donation, consisting OF well nnci purse aad other
ticles OF value. The beloved rector could ntrlp &c
words adequate TO express his ic'uu--. u' 'uitr'
beng 80 sudden and ulcv1eael. Ut ,ue ladies ''H'
TO his rescue. aud al, enjoyed p1llltl r'.'.' We
pared by fair hands. lh' many irlt. ais OF Bin.
gentleman residing IN sew oga, W.l Dee ,.+' ,' an
o Ai, good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01

FIsHKILL, N. Y, Jan. 3l.-The first train
through to Pine Plains reached that place over the
hoston Hartford and Erie road from FishAil to-day
II W AT an excursion train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
The Ola Fire Dcpnrtm mt Fan In t,e ..,.
envy oI Music.

The veterans the Volunteer Fire Dcpar.mer,
had their 4fst annual ball last evening in tho Ac,A
envy IL was indeed a crush. Among the eompan,
were Prince Arthur, Mr.. Courtney, Gen. Asplpv,,i
Gen. Darling, John II. Platt, ex.Presldcnt q, N,
New York Fire Department; the Hon. VIM. cbad,
city Treasurer OF IIoboken; Cen Prank Mai,
owen W. Brennan, VIM. Smith, Judge brennan
Sheridan Shook ex-Mayor Gunther, Chief I,rpr.s,
Perley, tie Metropolltan Fire Departmcnt, %,
Assistant Engineer VIM. Lamb, John s. Giles jam,
f. Wenman, Lorenzo Delmonico. Dani C,noys,
Alonzo Slotc, VIM. Wickham, WILDER f. Kirby, ana
Alfred j. Delatour. On the stage in brilliant letters
were the words, New York Widows and orpbansl
Fund.-" while underneath was hose Carriage In "a,
ipta 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-01
The dai,y circulation Of The Sun du,ina

TIE ddi,y circulation Of The Sun during
The last Dcek Uas asJ0l0,CS:
Mon inv ........... SO 900 rhn,alay...... SO. 700
Tuesdav.........S ~ quo Friday. .......... NH.SOO
Wednesday .."".Sj,tO SATURDAY 500
Arerdgo dai'y eirca'dtioa daring tie UGck,
s0,i33. 1rcrGgo ciycvidtion dVripg tic
precious ,rccl., emitting i'm, 90, 10000 ddi,y.i
On and after Tues lay, March 1, the
price Of Advertising in tho DAILY Sun VIII
be 40 cents per line.
The WEEKLY DOLLAR SuN has now at
loincd n liberal circulation, which justifcs
an Increase in the advertising rates. On and
after March thc price viii be % cents per
line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23

India' with two illustrations. The Editors
department never fails to make this maya
zine welcome visitor to the home.
Inc uALA1F has printed and sold of the
november number four editions. The first
eui.''n was as large as has ever been called
ioi oeiore during an entire month but this
time the entire edition was sold within five
Gays Vi It's icition, and three times since
'uen 'n' publishers have been obliged to stop
all other work to get out fresh editions.
This looks like success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23
For the Freeman.
Religion and the State-Again

The Christian Messenger occupies column
IN criticising our reply to Rev. Mr.. Brastow
but we are SO obtuse as t. fail to understand
its point. The Messenger says we misrepre-
sented MIR. BrastOw, though 1t fails to state
in what particular, and then goes on to de-
! fend the precise point of the address to which
we replied. The substance of Mr.. Brastow' 8
argument was this: {" All power comes from
God. Every prerogative of government must
have been given it by the great source OF
power. Government must therefore have its
basis in religion, and having its basis in re-
ligion it must consequenhdlly have a religious
aim-must treat man in the totality OF his
nature, and be the arbiter Of his moral and
religious as we'll as of his civil necessities. I"
To this we replied substantially . 1t is true
that everything comes from God, for He has
created everything and is the ultimate source
OF everything. But government can be con-
sidered as based upon religion on this account
only in the same sense as all human machine
ry nay be said to have this basis, because
regulated and instituted by laws which God
has made. In this country the direct and
immediate source of whatever powers the
government possesses is The people. Besides,
if government has a religious basis it does
not necessarily follow that it must have a
religious aim any more than it follows that
other human institutions must have this
aim" What was there in this which the
Messenger considers misrepresentation?
4 Il, 4
one only to prove that the State must in fact
have this afm-the fact that chaplains are
appointed for legislatures, military organize
tions and prisons. That the State recognizes
the great fact that most men have some re-
ligion, is surely, however, no argument to
prove that the State has a religious aim.
Moreover this very argument will react
against those who have advanced it. They
claim that our government should foster
Protestant Christianity. How then does it
happen that Roman Catholics and Jews have
often served as chaplains, if their theory be
correct ? 1t is certainly very proper for the
government to provide means for satisfying
the religious natures of men whom it re-
moves from religious privileges. But does
any one suppose the government would be
justified in appointing Protestant chaplain
to regiment composed entirely of Jews or
Roman Catholics? 1t would be obliged to do
SO upon the theory Of Mr.. Brastow and the
Messenger. We do not say that such case
may not have happened as a matter Of fact
State officials have often committed acts of
similar to that of the Vermont
Legislature in defeating the bill to ipcorpo-
rate the State Spiritualst Association But
We claim that any such action is entirely OPP
posed to the spirit of our institutions, which
have their basis upon the great principle Of
religious equality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23

Dr. odges Catarrh Remedy is no Patent
Medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the
ignorant and credulous, nor is it represented
as Delng composed of rare and precious
substances brought from the four corners of
the eaTen' carried seven times across the
Great Desert of Saharah on the backs of
fourteen camels, and brought across the
Atlantic Ocean on two ships" 1t is a
Simple, mud, soothing, pleasant, Remedy
"a perfect specific for Chronic Nasal
Catarrn' Gold in the head" and kindred
diseases ss The proprietor, R. v. Pierce, NJ.
u: 80 100 seneca street, Buffalo, N Y, offers
S5OO ior case that he cannot cure. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail for sixty cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23

FRAUDULENT VorIxG.-The Free Press
says
Until Congress passed the law against
fraudulent voting last session, it was next to
impossible 70 bring an Illegal voter ID trial,
and quite impossible to secure his convic-
ton but under the new law, the way Of
the - repeater Is indeed hard \ loca
judiciary no longer smiles benignantly on
the political enthusiasts. whose party zeal
has Impelled han to triplicate his vote
instead, there scowls with Judicial severity
a Federal Judge, who does not hold his Office
by mob suffrage and is deaf to the voice Of
the wire puller. 50 when Michael Waters,
Charles Wilson, Levi Van Vie, and five other
gentlemen Of the same political stripe, all
Of CanaJ0harie, y Y. were brought before
Judge Hall, in the U. s. District Court a t
Auburn last week, charged with . repeat
ing at the late election, this changed con-
dition Of affairs was strikingly brought home
- them By a sentence to Auburn prison for
periods varying from three 70 six months,
respectively. Il is pretty safe to predict
that IL fraudulent ballots should be cast at
the next election, it Will not be from the
hands Of these individuals at least
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23

In Montpelier, Nov. ITih, by Rev. H. w. WouheD,
EDWARD r. HANDY, ESQ.,, OF Wsrsham, Mass,
and Miss MELISSA BROWN Of Montpelier.
In Waterbury, Nov. 10th, by Rev. f. c. Bass. MI
IRA A. WHITE Of Sherbur1e, and Miss MARY A.
HUNTER of Waterbury.
In Georgia, Aug. "a, by Rev. M. Adams, Mr.. OR
VILE 8. BoSFORD and Miss AMINDA BLAKE
both Of Georgia.
In franklin, Sept r., by Rev. james Robinson, Mr..
FRANK BOCASH and Miss EMILY DOUGLAS, beth
of Sheldon.
In Franklin, the same day and by the same Mr.
CHARLES N. JOHNSON OF Hghgate aud Miss
NARY A CHADWICK of Fairhald.
In franklin, Sept. n. by the same, Mr.. GEORGE
LIBBY of ST. Albanz and Miss EMILY E. FILE
BROWN of East Highgsrs.
In franklin, Oct. IS, by the same, Mr.. A. b. STE
VEINS OF Bolton, P O., and Miss P. A. ROCKWELL
of East FaTnham, P. q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
valuable for its news from all parts of Vermont
aud our friends IN different parts of the State,
pecially in Washington, Orange and Lamoille Coun-
ties. viii confer a great favor upon us and our
readers by sending us local intelligence. Give us
the facts aud we will arrange them or the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-11-23

A WONDER OF MEDICAL ScIKEcE," may
well De applied to Dr.. WisGr's BGisam Of
nitd Cherry. 1t ii nearly half a century
since TINS remarkable remedy was introduc-
ca 20 the public, and yet the immediate and
enViaoie population which it gained by its
wondefinA cures of coughs, colds, whooping
cou kore throat, influenza, consumption,
ana q 81 nlonehials complaints, is to this day
fully sustained.