davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21

Dr.. Flogg, of Clorcmont, after years
Of study and at great expense, has in.
vented a remedy called "lNnALTNG
BALM,' which is taken directly into
the Lungs aud through them into the
Blood--thercby curing all diseases of
the Blood aud Lungs.
Dr. Flagg is treating and curing all
diseases ofthe Nose, Throat and Lungs,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, and all Chronic Diseases with
the InhaIing Balm, 1t cures when all
other remedies fail Try it. The In
haling Balm positively cures all diseases
OF the blood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
Claremont, n. H.,
~ ~ lS-n

ClarcmOnt, n. H.,
Dec. %, 1870.
Having been for some time afflicted withpai
in the chest, and general debility Of the system,
assuming consumptivc symptoms arising,
doubtless from an impure state OF the blood,
one bottle of DR.. Flaggs lnhaling Balm, gave
me almost immediate relief, and think has
effected permanent cure, c,or,o>-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
VERMONT MUTUAL. FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

Making 3 per cent. for the
year ending August l., 1871 to DO paid to
the Treasurer. at his Office in Montpelier, on or
before the 18th day of October, 1871.
Members will find in the hands of Agents of
Company q schedule showing the amount of
assessments due from each respectively and
they are particularly desired to see that their
assessments are paid by that date. The as
scssments must be paid when due. Those who
fail thus to pay ought not to expect to be paid
if Their property is destroyed by fire. A little
attention to this on the part of the Members Of
the Company, at the proper time, will save them
expense and trouble. [See Section Sth, Act OF
incorporation on your policy, which will be
enforced ...,.
TREAsUREE's OFFICE,
Montpelier, August 2lst, 1o7l.l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
IMPERIAL Using TEA

Is choice Black Tea, Orange Peeco flavor.
Cures headache, quiots the nerves, refreshes
the system. $500 per pound. Ounce sample
by mail on receipt of 10 cts. Address the
GREAT EAST INDIA TEA CO., p. 0. Box
1923, Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
Medicated
In Il MIN G BAL NJ

After u large practice in the treatment Of
the Lungs and Blood, and having learned by
sad experience that maladics Of this kind
could not be reached by medicines taken into
the stomach, DR.. A. j. FhGg's attention was
called to the consideration Of the importance
Of some means Of applying remedies directly
TO the scat Of the disease 10 be allcviated or
cured. After much study aud long series OF
experiments, he has succeeded i'll producing
new article in the long list Of remedies,
which will cure almost every form of disease
of the Blood, Throat and Lungs. Catarrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis, and Consumption yield
to it more readily and naturally than TO any
other known remedy. This medicine goes di.
rcCtly to the immediate seat Of the disease,
and its beneficial ELECTS are toncc manifested
1t requires but little reflection 10 lead an in
telligent man 10 tn" conclusion that diseases
OF the Lungs OF Blood are no more to be
cured by taking medicine into the stomach
than diseased foot Is to be cured by the am
putation Of u hand or an arm.
The Mcdicated Inhaling Balm
Was first prepared with view to the cure of
Catarrh, and kindred diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs but it has since been used for al
most all diseases of the Blood, with success
far beyond any expectation Of the discOverer.
1t is breathcd directly into the lungs, and
through them Is carried into the blood, de-
composing the impure MATTER and eNpelling
it through the pores of the skin. Its effects
are almost Immediately pcrceptibie, and but
few applications are necessary to accomplish
complete cure in durable cases.
This Is the only remedy known that can ar
rest tuberces on The Lungs, or restore the vi.
tai functions Of those organs to their healthy
condition. 1t can be administered to the most
delicate and feeble with perfect safety and
certain relief.
Since the Mcdlcated Inhaling Balm has be-
come known, its popularity has greatly sur.
prised TIM discovcrer of it. THERE'S a call for
it from almost every part of The country, and
medicine dealers in the large cities have writ
ten for it by the gross, when but a few bottles
could be supplied to each. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that the facilities for producing this
remedy will soon be commensurate with any
possible demand Tor it.
Price per Bottle $500. Price of Inhaler,
which is indispensable, $1OO.
/ FItGE VI ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
Ayers Oathartic Pills,
For oil tho purposes Of q Laxative
Madeleine.
Pills,
Perhaps no one med

''' PC ~ INV iiA''f
cine IL 50 universally re-.
CURED by everybody as
4 cathattic, nor was ever
Wly before 50 universal.
~ adopted into use, in
every countryand among
all elias Sos, rs this mild
but efficient purgativc
PN. The obvious rca.
suniH, lhatitisamorc re.
liable and immOrG ciI'ec.
tual remedy than any
ntI,r Ti,sp NFln bur.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21

A FRESH LOT OF PURE SPICES
"A Just received, and for sale by
o. II. FREEMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
TESTIMONIALS,

TESTIMONIALS,
A few testimonials are here presented of
persons who have used the Mcdicated lnhal.
inc Balm. Those who make them are towns
people and neighborS Of the discOverer, are
we'll known and may be personally referred
TO by any Interested, or who doubt the efficacy
of this new remedy for diseases which have
heretofore been considered beyond the reach
of medicine.
Clarcmont, n H., August l, 1871.
DR.. A. j. FLAGG 1t affords me much
pleasure to certify that from childhood have
been suffering from Il most painful difficulty,
which had been pronounced by different emil
nent ply sicians Il disease Of the throat and
lungs, which if not arrested must lead to Con-
sumptiou. From many nostrums taken into
the stomach | experienced no relief and my
friends began to despair of my life. | was
very much cmaciatcd, had no appetite, could
not relish any kind of food. nor would my
stomach retain auy. In this state, in April
last, called you, and you at once pronounced
my difficulty a catarrhal affection, and gave
me Il quantity OF your Mcdicatcd lnhaIing
Balm, which at once relied me. My appetite
returned, my stomach retained any food taken
into it, and after using less than two bottles of
this remedy, am In the enjoyment Of almost
perfect health, am hearty, robust, and now
able TO do as much work rs the average Of
New England women. -..----.
Mrs. HENRY KIMBAI.L.
Carcmont, August |, 1871
have suffered foi several months with ca
tarrhal affection of the throat, and found no
relief until commenced the use of DIR. a. j.
Flagg's Mcdicatcd Inhaling Balm. The first
time / used it ! experienced great relief, and
after inhaling it u few times | was entirely
cured. GEO. II. ABBOTT, Jh.
70 Green st. Boston, Mass.
Dec. 5, 1870.
DR.. A. ]. Flagg,-Dcar Sir: Your lnhaling
Balm has worked wonders with my bronchial
affection. | am nearly well-my cough much
easier and that aggravating and annoying
rattle in my breathing apparatus entirely gone
Yours faithfully, RUSS b. WALKER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21

CuGMIsTY is furnishing us new agents
Cor fuel, force, food and many other
important aids over those we once pos
sessed. Ports from which commerce
was driven during the hot months by
their terrible fcvers are visited all the
year with impunity now, Many To-
calitios in the South and West kept
tenan,lcss by their delcterious miasms
are now filling up with populations
under the protection Of Ayers Agne
Cure. Their affecting Chilts aud fever
are 50 e1cctually cured by this remedy
that the disease no longer turns emigra-
ton aside or destroys the settler if he
ventures upon its infected Districts
T"Galcttc, Independence, Mo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21

"Thcir Name is Legion" may be APP
piled to those who die annually of Con-
sumption, although science has Of late
years sensibly diminished their number.
1t is gatifyiug to know that the general
use Of Dir. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry is largely instrumental in attain
ing this end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
Band Leaders.

For something interesting, send your address
to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-21
A. J. FLAGG, VI. ID
10 For sale by Druggists.

Inventor d Proprietor,
CTARENTONT n. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-19
HINTS TO HOUSEEEEPERS.

ROSE OIL.-Put any quantity of dried
cover them with olive oil, and keep hot
odor and color.
To CLEAN VELvET.-Wet a cloth and
put it over u hot flat-iron, and dry one
over that, then draw the velvet across it.
brushing it at the same time with soft
brush, and it will look as nice as new.
To KEEP CLEAR OF BED BUGs.-Clean
the bedsteads by wiping them off with
damp cloth then beat the white of two
eggs 10 iroth; add one ounce of quick
silver; beat thoroughly and apply with
brush.
To MAKE CLOTH WATER-PROOF.-In .
pail of soft wster put half a pound of alum
stir at intervals until it becomes cool, then
pour it into another pail and put the gar
ment therein, and let it be in for twenty
four hours, and then hang it up to dry
without wringing it.
COMMON HARD SoAP.--Put in an iron
kettle five pounds unslacken lime, five
pounds soda, and three gallons Of soft
water let it soak over night; in the MORN
ing pour off the water, and then add three
and half pounds of grease, boil till thick.
turn into q pan until cool, and then cut in
bars.
To CLEAN FEATHERs-Dissolve four
ounces of white soap, cut small, In four
pounds OF water, moderately hot, in
basin, .assd make the solution into lather
by beating with small rod. Then intro
duce the feathers, and rub them well with
the hands torive minutes. They are next
to be washed in, clean water as hot as the
hand can beariit. @
YEAsr.-Good ,yeastiis indispensable In
order to secure good bread. We give but
one receipt at present, of.many that are
equally reliable:
Pare and boil eight medium size ,pQta-
toes. Remove from the water when done
and put into it one small handful of loose.
or two teaspoonfnlls of pressed hops.
While these are boiling mash and roll the
potatoes very smooth, free from Jumps
mix with them three tablespoons, even
full Of flour; half cup of sugar-brown
sugar is the best for yeast, ,-one table,
spoon, even full, Of ginger. and three o.
salt. Strain out the hops after Do.nnE
| fifteen minutes, and pour the boinhg
water over the potatoes, hops &C. Str
well together. and again set 1t on the
RANGE or stove, till it boils up once, stir
ing al the time or it win burn. This done
nolr il into large earthen bowl or stone
,s,t 10 cool. When mild, or blood warm
ada one penny's worth OF bakers yeast
or Yeast cake. Keep in warm place
till well raised, then put it into stone jug
cork and tie down securely.
One teacupful will raise two good sized
loaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-19
Nenntbtt gournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN e. NASH.
Qallp Aennrbre yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports Of the Markets. and has carefully pre-
red political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation Of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in advance; $s If payment
Ia not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
sertons less 81 CO., 25 cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of time, will be inserted
ct favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, t2 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-19

FlRE.BRlcK, TILES AND BLOCKS,
Great variety of make and pattern.
DARK & LIGHT HANCOCK Cwelsh);
'sToURBRIDGE' Gnglish;
'G0VAN,' 'OARDOWAN,' 'HURLFORD,'
And other scorer Brands;
BOSTON No. /, and EXTRA.
PRICES, ranging from S45 to esO per Thousand,
according to quality and thickness.
Fire Clay, Kaoliu, Pipe Clay,
- stourbridge CLAY for Glass Pots,
Moulding and Fire Sand,
In QUANTITIES TO SUIT
The character Of our Brands Pipe
we guarantee EXTRA in quail
ity. finish and selection:
July26-t tWed& sat2m
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Meeting Of the Cackiing Hens.

Meeting Of the Cnckiing Hens.
The New York Woman Suffrage Society held its
regular session yesterday afternoon. Quite large
number OF ladies' were present. as well as q few of
the stronger sex. The Rev. Dr. Clark OF Harlem,
who was to read paper, being absent, the society
took up the question Of property as related to
women. 1t was thought that women should have
enehalf of their husbands property, to do with
as they chose. Women should have a chance
to succeed fail II they want to make an experi.
ment in business. Men snOuld net have right 10
give their property by will to any but the wife, The
question was asked whether property rights could
be secured by women without the ballot.
DR.. MARVIN thought 1t wicked for man to leave
his property to religious institutions to the neglect
OF his children. The ballot won't elecJ these things
unless there is public sentiment back Of it.
MISS SMITH
thought that the principal use Of the ballot would be
to open womens eyes to the fact that their talents
should not be confined 10 the petty details Of house
hold labor such work can be done by subordnates
as well, and 1t IS poor economy for intellectual
men to give their time to domestic details. lady
Thought that women might as well vote as petition
The laws have been changed In the State Of New
York by petition, till women have more rights than
men IN some respects.
The ladies had some
SHARP THINGS
to say ABOUT the difficulty that wives have TO get
money from their husbands and en- allowance was
advocated ny some, while others thought that this
was not the better way. Women are IN the habit OF
picking theii husbands pockets AMI resortng TO
other expedients TO get the money they need.
Mrs. BARLOW, VINO has lately come from the South,
referred TO the large number OF women who are car.
ryng ON the work OF large plantations. She wished
that women would stand by each other, and not be
Jealous OF each others success. She gave an inter.
esting account Of woman's work on Harkcr Island,
nine miles from Beaufort Miss Bell went to this
island seven years ago, where she found $50 people,
not more than dozen OF whom could read. These
POOR WHITES
depended upon fishing for living and were In the
most miserable state. Miss Bell has taught them to
cultivate the ground and brought them TO higher
condition. Dr. Sheldon said he had come to the
meeting hoping TO learn something, but he had
been disappointed. lDe gentleman went on to show
that the laws are now In favor Of women
IN this State. He thought that men as Q
rnlo were willing TO give women hali OF
their wealth, and that women have far greater
power than men, tnasmuch as they have the educa-
ton Of the rising generation. Women can make
Just such men as they have mind to. lie was Will
ing for women TO vote, but he didn't believe Ihe
ballot would he Of any use to them.
An enthusiastic gentleman gave this speaker
''piece Of his mind" after which the meeting ad-
j0urned. -
There was some confusion at various times during
the meeting, the ladies not being able 70 restrain
their curiosity to zee the ceremonee ID honor oI es'
Patrick
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

Thus, while there is an apparent surplus Of s753
the country has paid out $3532, 600 more than she
should have done, since In her income she has in
cluded money received from the sale Of assets and
the creat!sn of new Liabilities. 49,
The dent OF the Domini6h bearing interest at
from four to six per cent is put down at so3 ooO
Deposits notes &c, bring It up to about slo ooo
gold. This Is equal to about twenty-sx dollars,
gold, per head Of population as against sixty.tw5
dollars, currency, Or s55 IS, gold, IN the United
states. But while the Canadian debt is Increasing
uum, the American is being reduced by So is. cur
rency & or 81 81 %, E gold. Add, that everyone knows
the deficit OF thirty years. growth. The following
tgures NAV be OF interest, showing the debt Of
Canada Quebec and Ontario) Tor the last thirty
YEARS. 's
The New York herald., 1871-03-18
\ LADDER oF INSOLVENCY.

The financial policy Of the government may
change OF the country and spending 1t on objects
best suited 10 themselves. Thus the system OF gov.
eminent savings banks attached to the Post Once
department has drained the country OF about
&2000,000, on which four and nve per cent is paid.
This Is so much capital absorbed Again, by cem.
with the government, a further sum OF s. AGO. 42e.
is also absorbed. II these deposits were sor the
special
PROTECTION OF CANADIAN INSURERS,
there would be some color OF reason about the mat
ter nas .ney ,y may or may not be applied for that
M ali bas To- hos y ne ner sa G ae
amount OF their circulation in government bonds,
was justly branded as an act to force loan TO the
government OF half their Issue. The Banking act
OF last year was meant to authorize the issue Of
Canadian gree backs secured 10y the creation OF
bonds TO an equal amount, thus guaranteeing one
made on the savings banks, which Is proposed 70
turn into the hands OF the government, making
issue In bref the financial policy OF the country is
the absorption OF capital by every avenue possible
the creation OF government bank and the ultimate
depreciation OF the currency Ia proportion TO Its
nation and the exact state OF the country's Indebted
ness. This tendency Is causing serious Gpprehen-
sion.
BY the way as several Canadian aapers are de.
ducing the commercial prosperity Of the Dominion
from the rapid increase OF tue volume oil currency 1t
may be well TO state that the circulation is about
$33 100000, eight dollars per head. The national
banks In the nineteen states nortn OF the Ohio and
east OF the Missouri have capital equal to sixteen
collars per head without including banks under
STATE charters, and in New England contiguous TO
Canada, the national bank capital is thirty-seven
The estimated expenditure for 1912 is SOS 372
or about seventeen per cent increase. or this the
debt taxes $666 100: $,s46,ooO devoted to pub.
lie WORKS. oil which $600J, 0U0 10 be spent on the
International Railway ST. 900 for the militia and
e., 200 for subsidies TO the provinces.
sir francis Hncks, In Ills speech Of Friday even
Ing when bringing down
THE BUDGET,
was not happy. he defended the swinde perpe.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

No Ku KLux IN TExAs.--Thc Galveston Ne,os OF
the eth inst. says:-On behalf OF the entire demo.
cratic press Of Texas We deny the existence or n
single Ku Klux IN the State and challenge any man
=" bring evidence of the existence Of one
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

PouGHKEEPsIE Boat CLuB.-At q meeting of the
members Of the Shatemuc Boat Club held Tuesday
evening, Dr. Charles l.. Hought0n was elected secre.
tary, and Floy NJ. Johnston treasurer to n vacan.
cies lett by the resignation OF the former secretary
and treasurer. The officers OF tho club they now
stand arc:-President, Tristram CONN; wee presi.
dent, Aaron lnnis; secretary Charles l.. Houghton;
treasurer, PlOy NJ. Johnston; executive committee
William {. Hill, John Il. Roosevelt, George =. Bur.
nap. The club now numbers over fifty members,
and ls In o very prosperous condition. They have
undoubtedly the best and most convenient poae
house OF any club IN the country.
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

w
Customs and excise. $I2, ,953 s34
Public works. 1,006,S4
IOSt OlHCe......... OI3,0oo
LOANS, ETC.
DOmlHlOH uOttS. Z,O43,353
Property and special receipts. ......... l736 sos
OpeA accouuts. I9I6,234
Including open accounts and deducting the
amount OF money raised by the issue Of notes. the
net revenue is SIS, 459.
For the same period the expenditure was
s22, ,02o 100, as folows-
Public debt, interest, &c............. S5,513,546
Legislation, police justice, &c.......... 1565,S75
Militia. Observation-Disclosures. 1,245.972
Subsidies to the provinces ............., 25s8,6 ,604
Post ONCE and mail service. l,15l93O
Coast service and fisheries. ............. 25o, ,9g4
Public works. Observation-Disclosures. 937, 500
Customs deductions &c................... 824.578
Re lemption Of debt. 94s,656
Nortnwest territory. y.................... 1857
Pnoiic works capitol ............ Is5S,2l7
Other open accounts and miscellaneous
items. s,bo2, ,7ss
Total saa
The New York herald., 1871-03-18

OTTAWA, March 13. 1871.
The Minister OF Finance having made his annual
budget speech and enuncated the policy Of the gov.
ernment and the public accounts and bank returns
being before the public, am enabled to lay before
the readers OF the HERALD brief review OF the
financial position Of Canada.
The receipts for the financial year 1se9-7o, ending
the 3oth June last, were s22 ALL composed Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-11

Debility and Em.eiation

Both result frVm the lack II ability TO convert
the food into nutriment. Low necessary, then,
Tor tnnse suffering from tbese alarming tymp-
toms to Immediately re 0rt 70 remedy that
viii strengthen :be stomach and digestive or
gans- For. as soon as this desirable object has
been accomplished the health improves, and the
patient resumes bis usual peasonal appearance.
Hostst;er's Sfsmnehc Bitiers have attained a
underworld popularity IL such eases, and have
bcea proven the best and safest nieaps 9f re-
moving constitution. ton:Dg the s,anach, giving
energy to the liyver, and relieving every symptom
Of nervousness aud depression Of spirits. Its
sheer;ng and beneficial effects are highly spoken
Of by thousands. wh1 ewc TO it their restnrat ion
70 health. Ne restorative in the annals Of med
ic.nr has attained the same popularity in the
short space of time il has been before the pub
lie. er has won the high eudorsem. hts accorded
to this excellent tonic. Many other prepara-
lions purporting To DC carreciiYes and rssrora-
nses, bAsc been introduced. ana have psrisbed
one by one. while the popularity Of HssieiieTs
Stem sch Biiterr continues In increase, and Is
nov recognized as a standard household sncdi-
cine. ThS success whsch attends the use of the
Biters eyinces at once It's virtues l. all e.ses oi
debility and disease of the stomach. Crrtif
Gates. almost without number. have been pu6
II he'd. aitesting its truly miraruious powe. III
rem"sing those painful aud fearful diseases.
Aud 1t this time il idle do more than
cal attention {" the great remedy of the ase in
der 70 awaken public attention TO its excellence.
Ii s the only preparation Of the kind that is re-
liable l. all eases, and IT is therefore worthy OF
the consideration of The al Afflicted