davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

ANEcDorE or SMsTE BgUVE-An amusing
story is toll Of Saiu;e Beuve While writing in
lie Gioje, the paper in which bis FIRST literary
attempts appeared, he got into quarrel wita
one Of the shareholder, named Duoois, aud II
was arranged to fight it out in a duel sain'e
Beuve appeared on the field Of battle with al
old pistol Of the sixteenth century and az nia-
brella As it was raining cats and dogs at the
time. Saint Beuve insisted on going into action
with his umbrella 10. The seconds protested,
hut in vain. s'f don't mind being killed, re-
piled he. but have great objection to get
ting wet The eccentric senator in emoyro,
however. was neither killed nor drowned. or
after firing four shots each, The duellists got
tired of the Joke, and agreed TO shake hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
NUMBER %.
GENERAL NEWS.

Htu. tiiAAcl autograph lc sosA 20 lOQE IKE
Chinese prescription for chills.
a chemical fle,' for removing corns. has
been invented by Milford (Connecticut),
doctor.
Kentucky increased il debt one million last
year, AID the State Auditor estimates that there
vii! be a deficit at the end Of the present year Of
0yes a million.
The directors Of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany recently declared their Dinth quarterly div
idend Of per cent. their capital stock of ST.
$50, 900.
/ \ tradesman in Portsmouth, n. H., has adyer-
tised IN every issue Of a paper Of that city for
/ the last twenty-five years
a clerk in the Brooklyn post Office got a dead
sure thing a contract 10y stealing all the 9TH
/ er bids as they came to the othce.
The young ladies' of the Rochester Free Acad- /
euy write their lessons on the broad heus Of
their white aprons, which they refer to during
reciistious vita admirable suceess.
The order disp1tegiug i've thousand soIIie-s
TO Ireland a tortn ght since. was known TO al th-
/ feuian leaders in ireland before the order wa
/ received by the authorities a; Dublin Castle
/ 4 new she.l-dsh more delicious than the oyster
/ has been discovered 10y the French Il Is smaller
I than the oyster, more elip'ical in form, ami j.
/ christeuel the ' pal ourie. ~
A newspaper just started in Oswego. n. Y.
/ declares II Viii be neutral in religion and poll
/ tics, IS ir knows litJle Of the former, and
nothing whateyer Of the latter.
I A New York druggist says that he has at least
mill5 or 7,sarin.- ..,-.ss ,.5, p9r.5sse on;ar,
Of him. Nearly every druggist could probably
tell the same story.
r;,.,-,,.,;,- NH. r..s-,t1- L.l .,.,.
I si-.,.-. .-;I -. 49,, - =. 80. I;
y,ar.r1ar f.yy r-,b.. sir.a rto,. .stee,r1ei
,,l .-s,.lr ,lI- ,i,y.5 tho s.frs len, r,- ,-e
tone s-o- 9r.-ba-
'l'ii1' ~. '-7 =. 80 -'' ,,.', ~ - ,
--'s q" "S '1'
80 -t;--,
l--' 80 ID"
'' '-''' '-'---' ''-'
lH -'l -'.,' .-- r-lu= i' f,-I17'
,-' - - n, .--- -
'Ie .'l'-.i ''7 -i', a. vi
.i, ''' ''-
'l
i Massachusetts paper s-!es 90 tne go.i ca
style W i-i--. 's coming round again IL be,A-
shire a -iii-ls1 t-i--s A l5.l o! WOOD 10 m1rAet
ana t gays 1T q o'l'e- Z a,lf' "h'-a hi> ho'
lee2 'la ease -.r nearly zen yeti'-
By t.. oh Virginia laws. "a man seeking
divorce ra tie ground Of his wifa's iniislitv hal
TO procure "a acc Of the Lezisa-uc. to authorize
% tr.4l Of tha -au-e before o. jury, and ur0uouuc-
icr the marriage tie li-s..sei, providing The
jury found him guilty..
Esa Yart has q s.. WALKING a.r- I,is drawn
I'm .eer. f'..raae..t ..i- As dc lore moe
It -its and puts down ts-e feet ia-, as an animal
. HI d r % r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The Oconio LumbermaR tells Of contest be-
tween an Indian and bear near Pine river, IA
tai to both The Indian shot the bear in the
hesd with buokshot, blowing out An eye and
otherwise severely injuring him, and then pounc
ed upon him, expecting to dispatch him with
his dirk-knife Bruin hugged the Indian. and
both fell to the ground, when a struggle for life
ensued, which must have been a terrible one, rs
the belligereuts were both badly MANNED and
lying dead within two rods CT each other when
found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07


II I-- tones seem echoes u the time
Naaa we were '-'a 10 ing s-tt prime
STee sounds. A'i-i l'.Al AA low
..t. s..le "ei''-
'. -'.. -'.s
''--''s ~
Pope .suauaH.
4 JEWISH L-"fAl'-
1872 Barring Could
.a iha -'iF '' ''a t,e''N'i century
Ia.e l"s-l ~ NAM ef May ycnce' on tHe
itaiat. "a wise '.d i''3i-. 9,.-ia'9n' or Simeon
lia5-l'. '- ..i- A''''' -.e'- 3" ms
i,naa. .ei-. '' LA-llil' r.ses all ui7lNi'i-
ti'a' 'i' ..''''-'' ''.'i Va i.',- ..,s
h-'"i simeon ha- aH 'nil iAi'G' son
-i,e' -
'.o' l' iiee'i-'l- VIZ. pen '"I i1''Ia 'i
le Ail were over .-. l"'.I '''sd ~ sl'eI-
r. - ''-'
...- .-l.e-
i--.1h '' 7'-. ''I o- ''''-'. .
l1- -', -1'--7
'
.i- '-'s :,
e''' --5.-r 40 non it,
' y. '.- e,
N''i'
one ---- l' 1'i '- ~
4' anu - .-.. '.. r., ,..-..
."7 s' - -.
.. ...-.- - -. -i.-., ...-..., .,r
r.--..- -. ~ ,.,s-..'. sI..-.ra
I @ ~ -. i..., ..-.,+ ,.,,.. ,,ra-
..'.,.'.-. -7.-'.. 77-...'......,, h.,
.5-- '..-.,.-,-..,. 2 I'D ,.-..
7 ~. .-...--;, r-.- ~. % r-,., I.,
-.... ;--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The blue isles of the golden sea,
The night arch floating high,
The flowers that gaze upon the heavens.
The bright stream leaping by,
Are living with religion ; deep
Its qlories on the waters sleep,
And mingle with the moons pale rays
Like the soft light Of parted days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

Surrogate Tucker of New York has deciied
that permanent residence in foreign cOun-
try, with the declared but unexecuted intention
Of becoming subject Of that country, does not
operate rs a remuneration Of allegiance and
citizenship by citizen Of the United States un-
I'll ne actually becomes citizen Of another
country.
Senator Cole has obtained a grant for rail
road route across St. Domingo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
State Of Vermontp In General Assembly June
Bennington ! llth AID lI1S.

State Of Vermont In General Assembly June
Bennington IS. llth AD 177S.
On the Representation of Committee from
the New Hampshire Grants (so cslled) east of
Connecticut River, that the said Gr4otc are not
connected with any STATE with respect 10 their
internal police, and that sixteen Towns in
the northwestern part of said Grants have as
sented to a union with this State agreeable to
articles mutually proposed by this Assembly and
a Committee from the Grants east Of said kiyer,
as by SAID Articles on file more fully may ap-
pear Therefore, Voted & Resolved that the
sixteen Towns above referred to Wit. Cornish Le-
hsnon Enfield, Dresden, Canaan, Cardigan,
Lime. Oxford Pielmont Haverhill, Bath Lyman
Guntwaite, Apthorp, Landoff K MorristoHn be
and hereby are received into union with this
State and are entitled TO all the privileges and
immunities vested in any Towns within this
State
Also voted and Resolved that any Town on the
Grants east Of Connecticut River contiguous to
any of the Towns above mentioned and which
has not yet asssnted TO union with this State,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

'sSweet Milk for SAIL Bottomin Cain and
Spli, Bottom chairs. - IS Visitors are prohibited
from touching the plants and Flowers, and
:. shad opp yor Won voick y tshut. up for one
weekl are some Of the numerous signs in Nash
vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

Three thousand letters from fools to New
York swindling firms have already accumulated
at the dead letter Office. under the recent order
Of Mr.. Cressrell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
Extract from tha Minutes.
R0HERI LENsoS, Seer


LETTER lg rH- CoUSCIl or -aFETy or yHa0Sr
10 TIE CoyN-IL or SAFETY W NEw HANrsHIRE
In Council Of Safety, State Of Vermont
Manchester, 18th July, mn
Gentimce This State in proucu!ar seems
70 be az Present the Objeo, Of Destruction. By
the Surrender Of the fortress Iicoulerogsa Com
mun.cs,iou is open to the Defencless inhabitants
on the frontier who having title more in present
store than sufficient fr the maintenarce OF; their
Respective Fanatics and not ability to immedi-
atoy to Remove their Elects are therefore in
ducel to accept such Projections as are offered
them by the Enemy; by this means Those Towns
who are most contiguous 10 them are under ne
cessity Of Taking such Protection by which the
next Town or Towns become equally frontier
SIS the former Towns before such Protection, and
unless Ec can obtain tae assistance Of our friends
So as to put it Immediately in our P0wer 10 make
a Sufficient stand against strength as they may
send * appears that II viii soon be out Of the
Power C.. this State to maintain a frontier. This
Country notwithstanding its infancy seems
as well supplied provisions lor NictuGling
an army as any Country On the Continent, So
that on that account, we cannot see why q stand
may not rs well be inaie in this state as in the
State of New Hampshire ana more especially as
the inhabitauts are Heartily Disposed TO be;tut
their Liberties 1ou Gentlemen viii pe az az
once sensible that Every such Town as aecep;
protection are rendered at that instant forever
incapable Of atiordiug US any further assistance
and what Is iufuitey worse, as some Disa1ectel
Persons c-arualiy LgrS IL almost every Town
such become Double fortified to injure their
Country cur Good Disposition to Defend our
selves and make a Frontier for your State with
our own cannot be carried into execution with
out your Assistance, should you send immediate
ass stance we can help you, and should you neg
lect ill we are put 20 the necessity Of Taking
protection, you Readily Know it is in moment
out Of ourpywer to assist you your Laying these
Circumstances together, will | hope induce your
Honours to take the same into Consideration AMI
Immediately send Us your Determination il the
Premises.
have the satisfaction to be your Honours'
most Obedt and very Humbl. Seryt. by Order
Of Council.
T.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The late war cost the Government directly
stl1I.9I4,4GS. TO which Con missioner Wells
adds some Eve millions more OF expense and loss
no, sustained directly by the General Govern
ment This represents capital enough to build
ninety DarIen canals, hundred Pacific rail-
roads, or to double track every railroad in the
country nine times over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

clnnau ior the crime Of being connected with
an educational institute for the NEGROES
To-day their education is regarded as a duty
IN more than half the States of the Union
and Christian hberality is consecrating nearly
a million Of dollars year to the elevation Of
the black man. Very slowly has the wave of
prejudice ebbed southwark, leaving behind
1t many bare and unsightly wastes of sand
Sui II hes e35ed, steadily and uniformly.
and the once bare spots are rapidly being c5y-
cred with hue more pleasant to the phiian-
thropic eye. Ten years ago there was not &
cOlored school in the capital OF the nation
to-day there are seyenty-seven. Then there
was not one black known to attend school
soGth Of Aiason's and DixGn's line; to-day
there are two hundred and fifty-six thousand
of them, and still the work goes on. The
Freedman Bureau has come to an end ex-
ceVt in its educational work and that ex-
pires in few months. The black man re-
alizes the rugged fact that his education
must be wrung from poverty aad prejudice
and gnOrance-that the busien of proof Of
his manhood rests upon him. Il Is q work
that demands cooperation and complete orga-
nization. lt is impossible to educate nation
Of four millions Of people from without their
education must come mainly from within.
The prison doors of slavery have been opened
by the stern messenger of war if the freed
capliycs are 10 walk forth the EQUALS of their
ieli1w-men, the work Is theirs-no one can
do it for them. And they are doing it. We
have brought forward some of the statistics
Of Oh, schools. but these give but a small
idea of tiC change for the better in morals,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

USDHrBIvACIED." -'' Undisprivscied -
What a word It's the newest thing out, in
Boston. Mr.. Lowell has, with great labor and
sweat with the -fhar.ic Monthly for a fulcrum
and % very long poem entitled '' The Cathedral
-iurus u a1n-for lever, pried it of from
the banks of the Charles River aud dropped it
with pollysyia5ic crash into the tide Of the
language .. uniispryacied ~ II means
easy enough-the opPo7ite OF undispubiicated,
and IL is made hy process of accretion, simple
as clngeation. lhe foundation Of the word
Jhe basis Of this tour-story polysyllable with
French roof 81 privacy lou take that word
to start with-go NJ it with a club and knock
Oft the end Of it-puuch it into the shape Of an
active yerb--frseze on the privitive prefix DIS
and upon that tack the negative-uH-see
just easy as rolling of log. After al, what's
the use Of having all these component, con-
stitusuJ and simple words, unless once in
while You can put them together-Boston
f'sh0n-ani make ., regular old paIallelopiped
Of word, tAAi you can't take 70 pieces with
out nitro-glycerine Here's this g Undispriya-
cied,' for instance. What triumph OF verbal
architecture that is The only digestion to it
is that if it should happen to drop dogn INTO
the tropics is liable TO thaw aud break all to
pieces - HgYffoi Posi-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

RESOLVES or The GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF vER-
MONT, RESPECTING RECEIVING CERTAIN TOWNS ON
rHE EAST SIDE OF CONNECTICUT RIVER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

There are rs manas,eries in the United
States. phere men live under vows Of celibacy
and poverty, and 800 nunneries Of various
graiys--ia Portland the priests allow the
boys to 20 TO the public schools. but send the
girls 10 Catholic schools The priesthood Of
Italy numbers O,0O0-The altar of St.
Stephen church. New York, COST $4,000
Rev James X. Stone, whose conversion to Rom
anism has been asserted and denied, was formal
ly received into the Church OF R1ne, Lee 9th.
He was At one -ime president Of Neu = college
AMI Low Church Epi-copali4u. ts.ere is no
further news Of importance from the Council at
Rome. The chance Of decreeiag pipal iufalli-
hslity seems le-s-Juige Johnson, the row
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

s. NEN ELU.rDUIoN Or tbs ByHoy NY-TsRy.
tr entirely ps,, s.,lti.l Of the Brrou n-s-e-
y
Mlu, who says that '' his father had IT ir'm
o-c u Lord Hyron's mos, intimate frier T. 90
,......i.-.. ... --.-. l.,.i,. .,-rs.-..,.-..-...
-'.l ~ I.1 "'s' .' " sense d .,e'I-- IH'''l.-
'e '' ''e ,-'nE may seem 10 ,'5 ',l'ss' que
lis, .-s'' I-i'A .'4 jill Z 'a-- 1'' d 91lA' ''.--
E'f ,' u'-l-'n'',5 -''Ds, ana 9"'' l. - -''
''e' '''..''l l'5 wars from que ,USeP .L' we
Bi-'s' '-7-''1 'l 's'-7 ia. ''-.-s' WIN
ol'o.. -7 y',H A.s '-O..e. .il ~. ,-,. 1-r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The estate, Of which exaggerated reports
have been published, consists mainly Of Tri5uHe
stock, and after the demands against il are met
may perhaps amount to So, 900. The murder
er Is Of Irish birth, though educated in this
country; was eighteen years -lder than bis wife:
nas oeen accustomed to strong drink threw the
support Of the family upon his wife, especially in
Ie1eAt years and, long before she formed
ene "'lu@lntance Of the deceased. her life had
oeconie uncomfortable. That the deceased did
proifer assistance to a much abused woman car
rying loa1 too heavy To be borne, We believe to
be the whole story as to his error in the matter
There was but single partition between his
room and that Of Mcfarland and his ,j;rect tas-
timony to the writer was that loud talk of razors
and other expressions, especially on one occasion
which he named, led him to believe tbat violence
might at any time be expected and this &c
cords precisely with the statements Of bis wifi
who believed her life to be in imminent dancer
though she relates that her husband was accus-
toned at times to express the most extray asant
rerard and admiration for her, declaring that he
could never harm her il he kRev hsr,a qualIfca
ton the significance Of which needs no explain
stion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The la1ies of the Wilmington Universalst
Society received 500 at their festival last week
- Rev. a. y. Adams, of Fair Haven, for the
past two years pastor Of the Liberal Christian
church AZ Castletou, ceased his uiiuistratous to
thar church with she close of last y5ar.- The
Fi-s, Uliye-sai.-t church Of Springfield. Wind
s1r County, vas publicly re-, gnizrI 1y solemn
AMI impressive services last SUNDAY. The roll
Of membership contains one hundrei and two
names, the oldest member beng eigtty-eight
years Of agc ami the youngest Sc en-eel- -
There are eight places of Unitarian worship in
Boston, where al. the seas are free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
IRA ALLEN, Seoretar!


{ ]
PS By express this moment received, We
Learn than between X Thousand Of the En-
emy are Fortifying at the Town Of Castleton,
our case calls Loud for immediate assistance.
l. ALLEN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-05
To COnsumptives.

THE Advertiser having been restored to
health in few weeks, by Il very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection and that dread disease,
COnsumption-is anxious, to make known to his
fcllow-sullerers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send q copy Of
the prescription used Gree OF Charge, with the
directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find a SURE CURE FOR Con
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNCmTIs etc. The OBJ
ject Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
S 10 bcneft the afflicted, Ond spread information
which lie conccives to be Invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It
W i'll cost them nothing and may prove bless.
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Nov. Is, 1SG9-m9.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II. NJ. POmerOy, Of the La Crosse Democrat,
RobarIJs n'fsa,,a

NJ. M. POmerOy, of the La Crosse Democrat,
on RO6ack's Bitters.
C, w, Roback, of Cincinnati, ismalIing the best
article Of bitters now manufactured in the Uni
ted States or elsewhere.
We have used them for three years, and would
not be without them for almost any money. In
the spring his Stomach Bitters are worth hun
dreds Of dollars orkeeping the stomach In order,
and cleansing the blood from its accumulated
impurities 1t is not once In two years that we
indorse so-called patent medicines, but Robacli s
are worthy all the praise we can bestow on them.
acknowledged Superiority Of RobackS BaterS.--
These far-famed Bltters are by alladmitted to be,
in their purity as q stimulant, their efficacy as
medicine and Strengthening properties as tonic,
superior to any other known compound. The
Government acknowledges this in issuing them
to the army, and fathers acknowledge this 10
using them in their families.
Robacks Bltters are known throughout the
civilized world, and as they are growing in pub
lie estimation continually, they will soon be the
one great universal remedy, supplanting all
similar preparations everywhere.-Inay 5-m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-05
OccupmtiOnaI AIIments.

Fresh, pure air Is q yitaliziDg elixir. WhOeV.
er is debarred by circumstances from unrestrict-
ed access 10 this invisible but powerful stimu.
liant. needs a medicinal inyigorant Of some kind.
The great object should be to choose the BEST
Popularityis is a pretty good guarantee of merit
In this scrutnizing and intelligent age, and tried
by this criterion Ho5tetter's Stomach Bllters
stands first among the inyigoratlng and req
ulating medicines of the present day. To the
wants ofperscns engaged in indoor cmploym
especially In crowded factories where even with
the lest possible ventilation the atmosphere is
always in some degree polluted, this salubrous
tonic is peculiarly adapted. The nature of the
ir9icditnts Is no mystery. II consists Of abso-
ely pure difiuelve stlmulaul, tinctured- Or
rather surchargcd--with the fluid extracts o fsa-
natous roots and barks and hubs. The pharma-
copoeia has its tincturcs, but what are they, The
juice of only single root or bark or plant Is
present in each. Not one OF them combines the
three proper ties ofa tonic, an Alternative, and an
ilciut. Al thCse cltnents are blended In the
Bitters; nor are these the1 sum of its medicinal
recommendations. II is also blood dapurcnt
and an antispasmodic
The balelnl effect which air that has been par
!'aly exhausted ofits oxygen by frequent breath
ing produces on the vital organization, is motor
l"us' ard when to this deyitallzed atmosphere is
snperadded the mephltic vapor of ho! air fumac
es, 1t becomes deleterious and depressing In the
extreme. TO enable The system to bear up, even
for few hours each day against the debllitatlng
influence of a vltiatcd atmosphere, q wholesome
tonic and Alternative is urgently required. This
grand dislderatum is supplied in IIostettcrs
Bltters, which as a Strcngth-sustainng, hca lth-
protecting ogenthas no rival either among onic-
tiOnal or advertised medicines
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-05
shnI1Ine nnn nnrnlnn

IL IL not necessary 10 journey from the tronlca
TO Alaska In order 10 experience tho extrernee nj
heat and cold. Thousands undergo nil the in.
conyeniencies Of this therrnometrIcal change
every day, or every other day, as the case NAV
be, without the trouble Of moving over the
threshold. A word with these involuntary
shakers. What are they doing to expedite
their return 10 o medium temperature ITO
break the chillg and Danish the fever? Are they
dosing themselves with quinine, thereby Inn
pcrlling the soundnes3 Of their bones and Inn
pairing the vlgor Of their brains and nervous
system? Some Of them are, no doubt, but not
the majority Of them, 1t Is believed. The value
ofHostetters Stomach Iitters as q harmless and
certain specific for fover and ague 10 understood
and appreciated in all parts Of the country where
intermlttcnta prevail, The resident Of such To-
callties begin to take 1t carly In the spring as
protection against tho miasrna By which they
are surrounded; not all Of them, perhaps, for a
blind adherence to error Is the speciality Of some
people, but the greater number.
Hthore Is any fixed fact ia therapeutics, It "a
this: that the Bittc!3 are far better safeguard
against all the varieties fperlodlc ualadlog pro-
duced by unwholesome eXhalationg than any
drug or compound in tho materia medlca Of the
profession. This assertion IL made with all due
respect to the faculty but being an important
truth, ana one that nearly concerns the health
Of large settlements in various parts OF the coun-
try, and indeed OF the public at large II IS made
fearlossly. Founded OH ample and unimpaech.
able testimony It dedes dlspgoyal.
To break up chills and feyers, as well as 10
prevent them, there Is nothing so reliable as this
wholesome vegetable restorativc.-may5-rn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-05
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who has suffered for years
from pervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects Of !ouh(ul indiserctlon, will, for
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free to all
WHO need it, therecelpt and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN
No. AZ Cedar street, New York.
May q, 'G9l-y