davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11
OOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Bi0cre cithow Aicoboi mr. ,Spirih of
ann Kind.

: different from all others. T. ls composed Of
we pure Iuices, or Vital Principle ot Roots
er aui Bhfk-. Tor, a. incidentally ts med -
"i-,D the worthless nr inert portions OF Tie 10.
'4.ni- not beng used. Therefore, ia one bot.
1 ~ tuis BitteT- there 81. contained a. much
,lIcins virtue ~ vii be found n several gal.
r. ot ordinary W.NtuTo.. The roofs. oir.. t.,i
m. hlii'g' aIe grown 10 Goruany, Their vital
% piles extracted ia that rouufl. Gy "A sc.ar.
Chemist, ami forwarded 20 tie uauuiu. tory
~. n.y. where they are compounded and bot
q. tnutaIu NJ DO -pIrIiuou- ingredients. tbI.
t'rs IS Tree from the objections urged against
oilers. No desire for -fIuI.aut- can be .n.
req IRON iheif use they cauu1, make drunk.
II but "a bcuchcIa effect
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11

-FoR-..
Doors, sash, BIinds. MouIdings,
Fave Cutters, wood window and DooI
Frames, Flooring, Lath.
Shingles, Glazed sash, Glazed Side
Lights, Glazed Transon,s,
Sash weights, Sash PuIIiss and Cords,
blind Fastenings, RooGng
Felt, RooGng Cement, PIsstering
Paper, Carpet Felt, white
Lead, Linscd OH, American window
Glass, English and French
Plate Glass. Putty, Giazier's Points,
Sewer Pipes Patent Chimncys.
Etc, Etc, H,.
4 GENTS tor Rock River PAPER Company's
"a SMeaIhng Felt and Quartz Cement.
u w johns Improved Roofing Away, on
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11
HOOFLAND'S
HERMAN BITTERS;
UOOFLaN
r Z R M A N TO N 7 Q;
WIN
hollands PODOPnYLLIN PILL
WILL CURE YOU.
hey are the Greatest Blood PuriG.
ers known
|he med zeal world. aud vii eradicate 81 sea-es
rls NJ from impurc b.oOi, Debility OF the
Digestive organs, or ~ sease1 Liver,
N a shorter time than any
other kn0wn rem.


e Whole Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
|k for tuesr remedies. Who would ash for
|e dignIhed and stronger testimony
|. George ". " MOOpNarI, formerly tnlei Jus.
q OF the supreme Court Of P.unsy ylvanis, st
csent member OF Congress from Pcnusylya-
h, writes.
Philadelphia, March II, IsG7.
|nl Uoohand's German u .tiefs j. a good tonic,
VI ia diseases Of the digestive organs, and OF
L heneht IN cases Of debility ami want Of
|JG- a. ton IN "a" system. Your, truly,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
James Thompson, chief Justice OF the Su-
me Court Cf PcnnsylyaniN;
Philadelphia, April p, lsoT.
ousidrr iiOoh 'uu'- German Buffers "a valua.
|l-d.ulue IN cases Of attacks Of Indigestion 0r
|cpsin. / can certify this from my expert
' JAMES THOMPSON.
George Sharswood, Justice OF the supreme
u Of PennsyyDnia
Phllai,lphia, June !, 1850.
ave found by experience that Houtani's
/ IN Bltters Is very lCOd tonic, relieving
|cptic symptoms aim - directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
wm. F. Rogers, Mayor OF the cty Of Duf.
/, y. y:
MAYORS CfHce, Buffalo, juno %, 1863.
ave used Hcofaud's German Bit,crs nud
| in my iamdy during the past year, ana can
lmPud them as an excellent tonic, lmpart.
me and ygor to the system. Their use has
productive Of decidedly tcnehcial effects.
WM, L. ROGERS.
James NJ Wood, cx-Meyor OF WilIamsport
Ike great pleasure IN recommending IIoof.
|, German Tome q any one who may be at |
|. with Dysp ps a. | had the Dyspepsia so |
| il wa- impossible TO keep any food on my /
| ,nh, and became 80 weak a. not to be able /
|lk half mile, Two bottles Of Tome cf. |
| a perfect cure. JAMES NJ. WOOD.
member that Hoohand's German Btter-, |
IIOonund's German Tonic, Will cure every |
|RAsMUs. OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
BODY.
member that Hoohand's German Reme'
| ne the medicines you require 10 purify the
excite the torpid Liver tn healthy action,
, enable you TO pass safely through any
| Inns snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11

100000 People ;snu-e!css.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11
.CHAs. VI. EVANS. Proprietor.

Formery M. M.Jackson a Go.
hsliss q, Dg sue oy Drd ggIst
-, at M 'nh Didrrs every wher
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11

member that Hoohand's German RENE
ne the medicines you require 10 purify the
, excite the torpid Liver tn healthy action,
|, enable you to pass safely through any
hlps snd exposure
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-11
DIR, IgOOFLAND'S

, ID Q Z Fl Y L L / N
Or Substitute tor Mercury Pills.
PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet
Innocent, Vegetable Cathartlc known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
g6etru.
NY Lambs.


loved them so
That when the Elder shepherd of the fold
Came covered with the storm, and pale and cold
And begged for one ofmy sweet lambs to hold,
babe him 90.
He claimed the pct
\ little fondling thing, that to my breast
Chung always, either in quiet or unrest
l thought OF all my lambs l loved him best,
And yet-and yet
laid him down
In those white, shrouded arms, with bitter tears
For some voice told me that, in after-years,
He should know naught Of pas sion, grief, fears
As had known.
And yet again
That Elder shepherd came. Ny heart grew faint
He claimed another lamb, with sadder plant,
Another She who, gentle as q saint,
Neer gave me pain.
Aghast ] turned away
There sat She, lovely as an angels dream,
Her golden locks with sunlight an agleam,
Her holy eyes with heaven in their beam.
| knelt 90 pray.
Us it Thy wiI9
NJ Father, say, must this pet lamb be given
on. Thou hast many such, dear Lord, in heaven"
And soft voice said Nobly hast thou strven;
But-peace be still"
on how l wcpt,
And clasped her to my bosom, with wild
And yearning love-my lamb, my pleasant child
Her, too, gave. The little angel smiled,
And slept.
go, gor' cried.
For once again that shepherd laid His hand
Upon the noblest of our household band.
Like pale spectre, there lie took His stand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

DoMEsT COMFORTS 1t ~ curious ID
learn how long it took mankind to discover
f1e most obvious eonveniences Of civilized
life. SanchO PanZa called down blessings On
the man who Invented sleep Professor Full
ton tells Us that one Of the greatest improve
ments introduced BY the Greeks into the ART
of sleeping was the practice OF undressing
before going to bed a thing unheard of un-
I'll hit upon by their inventive genius. Even
now there are nations who never ENJOY the
luxury OF taking off their clothes at night.
The Romans went to bed ID eat their ain
ners, and went to bed early because they
had not genius enough 80 invent "a candle
They trundled OF to bed as the darkness be-
gan and in Athens, Egypt, Palestine. Asia
Minor, everywhere, the ancients went 10 BED
like good boys, from seven to nine O'Clock
Even SO simple 4 matter.as breakfast wa.
not invented for several centuries after the
republican era il Rome. Ii took as much
time and research to arrive at that great
discovery as at the Copernican system. Tho
morning meal Of the Romans was but bite
OF blscuit-tea and coffee at that time had
not been heard of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

CHICKEN PIE.-If the chickens are young,
joint them and season with white pepper
and salt, sprinkling little over each pisce.
do not stew them, but arrange the parts in
a deep earthen piedish. After the meat il
all in, place few bits Of butter on ton, and
pour in enough cold water to nearly cover
the meat \ little pounded mace l. an ex-
cellent addition. | now put on the pastry
cover, pare the edge, and ornament as think
best. Ii must be baked in a moderate oven
for an hour and half or two hours When
the pastry is done, the oven door may be Lett
open, or a brown paper laid at the top OF the
pie. l never use IN the breast bone or the
back and neck If these are boiled down
with a bit Of bacon or q nam bone. the gravy
will be nice to put in the pie after taking il
from the oven, to supply the waste made By
cooking.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

How ToETRAp CRows.-The Poultry Chrno-
lcle gives the following mode OF trapping
crows, which will interest the boys -" Inc
quickest and surest trap for crows is to place
steel trap in the shallow water of pond,
so that the jaws, when open, are just under
the water On the treadle place TUT OF
grass or moss, making a miniature island,
then cut a small stick With three branches,
forking in such a manner as to support an
egg on them stick this about six or eight
inches from the tray, lay little moss or
grass over it, and place the egg on the forks,
50 it will appear as if floating on the water,
cover tie remainder Of the tray lightly With
grass so as to hide it from sight. To obtain
the egg the crow will light on the "island, "
and find too late that be is caught.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
agricultural.

SWINE AZ New YoEk STATE FAR-r0I.
Curtis, writing in the New York RepajGrqu
1T the Swine Exhibition at the New York
state Fair, writes the following sensible
words -" OF the larger Whit breed the
Yorkshire and Jefferson County filed the
pens. We saw but one Chester White ou
the grounds. This once popular breed had
been greatly injured by selling to tie public
40 inferior grade Of animals. Some Of the
breeders Of the Cheshire OF Jefferson County
hogs are in danger Of bringing that breed in
tD dlsrepute by mixing them with hogs ol
Inherent characteristics and points and still
adhering to the name. IN this way con
fusion arises and a difference Ia appearance
which IS noticeable and which begets DISGUST.
\ breed is a breed, and for WHY: because
they (the sIccimons) have characteristics
which arc similar and which are preuetuated
rom parents to progeny they become
thorough bred when their peculiarities are
transmitted in the blood without difference
Or change. This principle is obviously upset
when we see in the same liter OF pigs some
with upright ears, a distinctive point in tile
jefferson County breed. and others with I5p
cars, which marks the Chester White and
the large Yorkshire HumbugCrv may
flourish for a season but the end viii come
There Is nothing SD important - a breeder
as to know tie points and features q tie
breed he is raising. and to allow nothing
else 70 20 out from his stock or To be intro
duced. II the breeder makes change, IL is
his right to do So, but let him give the new
stock a new name, Of ut Ill events. not con
tlnue a name when the breed has been mixed
or changed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

~aLr-ITs EffEcTs on TIE BLOOD DR..
Stevens. q French physicran and surgeon,
saw a butcher killing pig. lie observed
that be stirred the blood Of the animal and
added handful If common salt To it while
stirring. which Immediately made it crimson,
and If stirring te continued, the blood re
manned Gaid. The chang of the blood
awakened his curiosity The butcher could
give no explanation ot the phenomenon ex-
ccpt that it kept il from jcilying and spoil
my Dr. Steyeu- seized vessel caught
some blood, and made several experiments hy
putting salt into il. and found that the black
cs1 blood was instantly changed to bright
vermIlIon by salt Oh, said he, here Is a
fact that may lead to "A practical rule.
lie had observed iD cases Of yellow fever
I'D the army. THAT the blood drawn was very
I black and fluid, and ia adding salt it became
yermilliou and retained It's freshness, where
as putridty of the blood is one Of the char
acteristcs OF the yellow fever. lie therefore
abandoned the usual mode Of treating it anC
gave his patients a mixture of various salts
and in a very short time reduced the NOR
tally Of fever in the West Indies from one
/ in five 70 enc in fifty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

The history Of the introduction of India
rubber oyershoes, as told By the SceHhfc
american, Is curious story. Before 1921 the
rubber had been imported only IN the form
OF curiOsities, such as crocodiles. turtles and
other objects. A sea captain at that time
brought, among other devices. some rubber
wrought in the shape of small shoes. and
gave them as a present to an intelligent boy.
They were closed over the top, and our hero
cut them open to find only some clay within
in. the form Of lasts. HIS next desire vas to
put them on his feet, but, as they would
not stretch enough, he used boiling water
to soften them, and then succeeded in his
purpose. To color them he used ink, which
soon washed off but finally hit npon the rlan
Of smoking them up the chimney H.
then had complete the first pair Of India
rubber shoes ever used in this country, and
his success was the beginning Of a bushes.
which now has immense proportions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

FEEDING TURNIPs TO SHEEP.-We read
lately OF a southern farmer who kept sheep.
and raised turnips for them. During tn
winter he could not induce his sheep to cate
turnips except by cutting them in pieces
with knife ard handing them to the sheen.
As hundred were too many to feed in this
manner, the roots were allowed to rot and
become wasted. Now, it is worth while for
such men to know that there are cutting
machines by which the roots for hundred
sheep can be sliced up in few minutes, and
that IT Is impossible for a Merino sheep to
eat white turnip, unless it remains fast
rooted IN the ground. In tn : manner thou
sands OF acres of roots could be proftabIv
fed to sheep il the south When the tur-
nips are scooped out, the shells are to be
thrown out with hoe, and they, too, will
Re eaten up clean. There are but these two
ways of feeding turnips to sheep. Cutting,
however, is altogether practicd by the best
sheep-masterr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

CCRNc SEED CoRN.-Many have secured
their seed corr and hung it up braided over
tie corn bulk Tins is wrong. We have evi-
dence by testing, that this viii do. The
evaporation from below viii keep up mois-
turc, and an infectious one, that Will dispose
to mildcw. and will spoil the corn for seed
Ing. Hang where only the outside air can
reach It. and comparatively pure and dry
air within. An upper room without fire
and with open windows. Is the thing, pro
v.51l there is nothing, or not much in the
rom to give moisture Rapid drying is
hurtlul Let there be gradual curing. a
little moist air from without Will not hurt it.
Even a long rain Will not be serious as the
roof viii lie a protection from direct wet.
Too much care cannot be taken with seed
corn, curing it. gradually, and thoroughly.
This not only makes the crop sure but better.
- Country GenLemqu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
20ftrM.
The Thrifty Farmer.
2 PARoDT.

Z PAHJIy /.
~ :. B. ROCKWELL.
There was an ancient farmer,
And he was tall and slim,
His heart was kind, and not inclined
To brandy, wine, or gin;
And everything about his farm
He kept exceeding trim.
lie always hung his hoe and =cylhe
Upon the self same hooks,
And placed his mower. fork aud rake
In their respective noOks;
And the only pastime which he loved,
was trouting in the brooks.
Each ear upon his reaper grand
lie took his lofty seat.
And bent his body and his mind
His harvc=ts 70 complete;
And rust was neither on his iHne.
Nor on bis stocks or wheat.
The music Of his Gock- was heard
From morn 10 eveuu5e;
Ger acres vast his eyes be east,
Then drew them IN with pride,
quite pleased was he. d sec Hi- flock.
Increased ana multiplied.
The cash that from his acres came
Each year was something grand,
And get NO -cheme= 10 spend the same,
BY him were ever planned,
For it was clear % every eye,
&c kept steady hand.
lie had q wife and hosts ot friends,
And eleven children too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06


T,r I,gr 1Irr.r,,r.. d.. 1y1..
,r,Y,3 have IMAGINED that I.., ..l .....r
mod .arvica,b7o i. ] c,ar. ami r,v.
roI.l f.. t.r It'll. ,,,...+..- ,,..,r-i .... .....
5ra3 tbl,-,,.3 ..r,,-,,. , AL ..,..'..I...
tt,,.,. h.. Ibis b.,.,.,.l -.,.........--
one of those indY.-riol. b--r.,- Who
l,.oy- bo,y ~ MAKE. !, bIJre, n. ,.7.,.. ,,,,t
of i billet of wood determined FL extreme
povertv. To enoa,e 10 trade lIe rr.,.rreI
that Of merchandise which oecupied the
least space. and was calculated to Weld
the srdate-t profit He borrowed i small
sum 1T money from p friend ana r.nair-
i'm, +, Flanders he there BOUGHT d p.et. Of
lace which without any dan,ar h.. -mra,-
glad into France 4, .be t,.folg.n., ,nar,., =.
He trained an aar.y. .pania. s, 3,,. mr.
nose he cau-al alm frsr n ba shaved
+ and procurei for him skim of another
Al, If the same hair and sham. n.
hon rolIeI the lace aronnJ -be L,I, If
+ho do., and ,,,,r o,-.. tbi. tb.. .,.,-,,,syt N
,,o,b.r animal " .,Jroi+l,- +b,+ 4, ,,,- i,n-
nos.if,.e to discover Inc trics ,Tbe lace
b,;,.,, Inns ,rr,re,ad +, his ea,.-,. b,,,l-
49, ~ would - ~ his ,f,.i;..,,. ,,o-...,-
~. : I,l,,r..-.l ~. - 4 ~.
77ord. tbo dor won1d Start AMI na.s hordIv
,h-,,,..b ~ ..,+c. - 1I.,;,.o. ~, ,-,l,,
-. ~ tho ,-,r,, f.oo II .b.. ,.i..5...,,-
~. rI,co5 tbaro r., ,,ra,-o,,+ muffin,
H., - H., lo,,l,.l nj. I'LL 80.
~ - - ~ l;ttIo -. !, II.
~ .anrtrr Tben t6o, nn,,,,Il,. aa
- .,J faas+o5 and tho ,,orcl,.,,+ 10
,..,+,I IL. ,,,-.ol. IN ,I..,. ~. ,,..,,..,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

PAPER COMroR1ABLE.-Ihe mode Of max
ing comf0rtabes warmer BY lining them with
newspapers, Is good, as long as they last,
which cannot be long, especially after wash
ng few times. | have tried similar way
If attaining the same object on cold nights,
when have not had sufficient bedding over
me, especially at hotels, where we cannot
sl,yavs get lust what We want. Throw of
.1e or two Of the top covers from the bed
..eu pull from the pocket or satchel, two or
.Arcc large newspapers one very large one
viii d9-sYread them on the bed. replace the
over. and YOU viii have warm comfortable
light, without any preccpt.5le increase IN
l the weight Of the be ding Again, when
you have Il tard cold ride in a cutter, Of ten
or twenty mile, against the wind, Place a
read newspaper over your chest before you
button up your oyercoat, and you viii not
.ac5m. chilled through Nothing can be
more fieicut - Cor. Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

The cundurango, alleged to be a cure for
cancer, Is not a tree, as supposed, but a vine
similar to the grape, and it's fruit is about
twelve inches long and four in diameter
The sap of the vine j. the color of milk.
and this s believed to coatain the valuable
elements. There is still very considerable
debate az 10 the value of cunduraDgo, as a
remedial, yet, the general opinion, however,
leans in the direct on Of g Wor HES ness.I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

/ am a perfectly contented man. l did
want Jesus but L have HIM now.
God doesn't propose to save men wher,
they step aside from the chart.
What libel on your religion to 90 to
the theatre for happiness,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

SOMEBODY in New Jersey has discovered
colorIng matter which will make butter a
beautiful yellow. He calls it " carrotine.
But an occasional carrot in the cows feed
would produce the same effect in the butter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

NICE CHEAP PUDDIEe One quart Of milk
four tabiespoonfuls of -four, four eggs, six
tablespoonful of sugar; nutmeg. Steam
three fourths of an hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

To remove q screw from wood, beat a
piece Cf iron red hot, and put it on the top
Of the screw for a minute or two; then the
ecrew-dIiyer viii easily get it out, if used
while it Is warm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

Kerosene and powdered lime, whiting or
wood ashes, viii scour tin with Sue least
I4h0r. kerosene and whiting will also clean
silve1warc, door knobs. hinges. etc. Wet
tn fanael slightly in the q dip into
the Whiting and ru1 hard, wash of
with lot sgap-suds. and brighten with 2
channels skin Or newspaper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
Stained and Cut Glass

- ". COotA, 49,, I39 I4IConpres.
I,,oia5 Iass., Manufacturer OF STAINED a.,
Attention given to gettngup Church WHdSrs i1"a as
FsIvf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

7 4 HOO z TOT tNtTy fINIts
TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES Err
VtTIDN. \ Medical Treatise ON The Cause and Cur
/ Of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline IN Man
Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondrla, ana al
other diseases arising the Errors OF Youth or the
Iutjscretions ENcesse~ OF mature wears This 3
Ion. 4 L. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

a Book for Everybody

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
AND HER DISEASED or. Woman Treated Of Ply
sioogicalIy and PatlooEically, from Infancy to Oh
Age, with elegant Illustrative EngraviRgs. $50 ages
bound IN beautiful French cloth. Price S2.o0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

Chr Dollar &t'ceklU Sun.

4 Newspaper OF the Present Times.
Intended for People Ns,v on Earth.
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers. and an Man
ner ot Honest Folks. and tie wivc~, sons. ana
nau-A-ers Of all such
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06

loved them
That when the Elder Shepherd of the fold
Came, covered with the storm, and pale and cold
And begged for one ofmy sweet lambs to hold,
/ babe him 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
He claimed the pet

\ little fondling thing, that to my breast
Chung always, either in quiet OF unrest
l thought OF all my lambs l loved him best
And yet-and yet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06


In those white, shrouded arms, with bitter tears
For some voice told me that in after-years,
He should know naught of passion, grief, or fears
hal known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
CREAr7 FLOOD PURIFIER ANA /, l.rrr

For InfIamHatOr- and Chrcu5. ---...s.,...,.
tfsm s,ud Cont. Dyspepsia. or Tuai-c-t5a.
Bilious. RemiJtcnt and Intrrlnittesf f.
-cr~. Diseases oGthc Blood. Liver. f-i=5f,--
aud Bladder. these BiTTcr~ have te.r r..---
ue--.uL such Diseases are caused Hr s555arr
Blood. which Is genera. produced tE ..-r--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
THE sEMT-wEEkLY Sun

POST once ortlers. checks -- 40.
t6s Ietyers son vcnient II not tnen rev5ss
0 e'' containing money Address 'es-ster
1. ". ENGLAND p,.,.-,
sun Office, New Yore r,s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-06
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR:
ONE Hi-NDRED COPIES FOR $50.
er less than one Cent Cory. Let there De d
$50 cub ar every Post once.


OF the same size ana general character q.
The WEEKLY, but with = greater variety OF
nl1scel @neous reading, and furnishing the news
10 IFS subscribe. with greater freshness because
1t comes twice week instead of once only.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-17


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