davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
AMERICANS IN EGYPT-A Pretty
Romance.

A recent letter from Cairo says
"The Viceroy. some years ago, dis
charged his foreign officers, who were
then French, and in their places put ex-
American and Confederate Generals.
Our General Stone, of Balls Bluff, is
Chief of staff; Gems. Sibley aud Lor-
ing, ,Coufederates, have high Commands;
Gen. Mott. of New York, son of DIR
Valentine Mott, is attached to the per-
sonal stuff Of the Yiccroy.
The employment Of Americans is at
tributablc to Gen. Mott. or rather 10 a
romantic incident in his life Some two
years ago he met az Coustan,inople ii
beautiful Greek girl. who bad been cd
ucated at onr missionary schools in
Athens, and fell in love with her She
rec,proeated, but her mother was afraid
to trust stranger from country so re-
mote, and intimatcd that adventures
had been known to hail from even the
land OF the brave So when Gen Mott
was absent from the city she took her
daughter and hed into Egypt.
The General, returning to Cairo. learn
ed whittier they had gone, and also the
reason of their Journey. lie immedl
ately sailed for New York, procured ties
tln.onials as to his position. character &c.
from persons high in authority and we'll
known abroad. and with them returned
to Europe and proceeded to Cairo. and
again met his lady love and her mother
His papers were satisfactory, and they
were married
His letter procured him audience with
the Viceroy, who was pleased with him,
and offered him commission in his ser.
vice. He accepted, and through his ad.
vice the other American officers were
employed"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
AMERICAN hooks IN ENGLAND.


Mr.. Smalley, writing from England
IL the Tribune, says:
"There is manifest slowness on the
part OF the English book buying public
to accept an American edition of an
English aulh hor. Mr.. Grant Whites
Shakspere never had any great sale
in England. The edition of Burke.
published in Boston by Messrs. Little
Il Brown, is ] suppose, the best in
existence-better than the livingston
edit on, which is the most complete
and the latest published in England,
and now out Of print 1t cannot find a
market there So with the Hume's
ESSAYS of the same house it is known
and can be bought in London, but the
old, imperfect Edinburgh edition OF
1924 is still more sought for. The
difficulty does not lie in the expense of
importing, since all these books are
cheaper in London than in America
That is one OF the secrets in the book
trade into which | don't attempt to
is published in Philadelphia at 81 80,
aud can be bought in London of the
importers for S6, and of other book
sellers for $5---a striking contrast to
what occurs with books going from
England to America. in which latter
case the tariff accounts for but small
portion of the enhanced price. | asked
a very intelligent bookseller why such
an edition as MIR. Furness' should not at
once take it's proper place in the Lon
don trade. At first be limited something
about copyright troubles, but finally
said, i" Well, the real difficulty is that
the book has Philadelphia aud not Lon
don on the title rage" | understood
.that TO mean simply that the English
booksellers do not care to sell, nor the
English public to buy, an American
book. The absence of a copyright pro.
duces a continued i'll feeling, which
nothing but the enactment OF an hon
est law will dispel.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

A gentleman who understands whereof
he speaks, has furnished us the follow
ing for publication
While all parts of our State are
putting forth their claims for a railroad
from the East, and are setting up their
respective advantages for coming into
the valley, our attention has heeu
called to the fact that Ciackamas
County is also candidate for the Union
Branch of the Pacific Railroad. At the
point where this proposed survey
strikes Old Fort Boise. it makes n
direct diversion north of about $50
miles, and then strikes the Columbia
River, and comes down the river on
an almost impossible road The road
can be brought from F,'rt Boise down
what is known as the Emigrant Road
at distance of Mt least $50 miles, and
we are informed that there is no more
natural pass through the Cascades than
this road presents. We can see no good
reason why this r5ad should divert so
much out Of the way in order to come
into the Willamette Valley. when there
is a natural pass through Baker and
Wasco Counties, on an almost straight
line to the Willamette Valley. We call
the attention of railroad men to this
matter, and if they will give il their
consideration, they cannot fail to see
the natural advantages presented by
this route. 1t is useless, as well as ex
pensive, for this road to run from Old
Fort Boise to intersect the Columbia
River, and while there is natural pass
through good country, and only a
short distance over the Cascades. where
the snow 10 never over four or FIVE feet
deep, il looks to us like folly to run it
in that direction. While Multnomah
County, and Portland in particular.
have taken much interest in railroad
matters, we would call the attention OF
the papers OF that place to the fact that
this route is the one by which they
would be most benefited, and We hone
they will direct public attention to the
same. There can be no question bu,
that the opening iD the Cascades known
as the Foster route is the lowest grade
OF any, and that an easy grade can be
had. The road on this line would pass
to- the south of Mount Hood, and would
be on q direct line from Old Fort
Boise. Instead Of making turn at that
place of about 150 miles NORTH. it would
run almost or direct line west Since
our attention has been called TO this
matter, we are at loss to know why
this route has not had consideration
long since from those who are eonver-
SAINT with such matters. We shall speak
of this matter again. ."-Enterpriss.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

The originator Of this wonderful medicine
el aims to have discovered aud combined ~
harmony more Of Natre's most roreretgn medf
eat propsrttes than WAS ever before combined ia
enc medicine. The evidence OF this fact Is
f'snnd in the variety Of most obstinate dtseascs
which, IL has eseu foaad g. conquer. In the
cure of ReoseLitis, .Serere toHghs. aud the early
stages Of fatsamBffon, il has astonished the
medical faculty. and hundreds Of the BEST ply
sieians prpneunec il Ae greatest stedfc"f dis
csyreyg n The oqe. While il euics the severest
Coughs. il strengthens The system and parities
the blood. BY its gvsaf and th+roHgh biood
rifgiHg Iroptvffes il cures all HaRsofs ftm the
worst scrofnfs, 10 a oommon BtoIch pfwpfe Or
ErnJ,sfoa. Aerruria Diseases. Mineral polsons,
Syphliitic aud Vencriai Diseases and their e.
fects are cradieated and vigorous hsath and a
soand consultation established Ery*ipeias. Sait
Rksum, .Sraid Head Ferer SareS .Scaiy Or
RoHgk .Skfa. in short all the numerous aiseascs
caused by bad blood, eonquercl by this
powerful. purifying and invigoratlng medicine.
For -Liser Complaint" B3ituns Disorders aud
Habsfaat Comsi,potioB, il has produced hun
dreis Of perfect aud permanent where
other medicine had failed.
The proprietor offers Si00 reward for meii-
cine that will eQnai il in the cure of the diseases
for which il is recommended. Bes are Of coaa-
ysits aud 9oFtkfsss tBsffafioa. See that my Gov
crnment Stamp, which Is ppsffsre guarantee II
genatpcness, il upon rhe outside wrapper. This
medicine il .Soid by DrWygssfs atoss dotfar per
battle Prepared by X. y. PIERCE NJ. D., sole
Proprietor, at his chemical Laboratory, 1913
Seneca street, Buffalo, n. I. June 3d, Is 3m.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
The Little Girl Around the Corner.


know a maid. of habits staid,
And when she on me gazes.
I'm happy as humming bird
Among the blooming d aisies;
Her heart is light, her eyes are bright,
Her name Is Snsie Hprner, ~
And Susie Is the little girl
Who lives around the corner.
She's just as pure as morning dew
Upon fresh blown flower,
Her eyes are bright as stars of night,
Or beacon in tower;
Her hair like jet ne'er forget
How much il did adorn her,
Til ne'er forget my little pet,
The girl around the corner.
when first we met, I'll ne'er forget
How badly was smitten.
I thought that should surely die
If she gave me the mitten;
She smiled so sweet and dressed so neat
Ny heart was soon gnner,
And all because one night | met,
The girl around the corner.
And TO the maid sweet words said
Said them softly in her ear.
Though what they were quite forgot,
But she answered, ''Yes my dear =
And now for life she Is my wife, H
This pretty Susie Horncr,
So please call and see Us, friends,
We live just round the corner.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

DR. PERRArLr II the only agent In California
for DR. BlorT's Female Monthly Pills TheiF
immense sale has established their reputation
as female remedy unappraached. and far ia
males On the receipt Of Eve dollars. these
Pills will be sent by mail express 10 any parts
of the world. secure from curiosity or damage.
Persons at a distance can be cured at home,
by addressing letter TO Dir. PERRAuIT, corner
of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms
10 and IL. or Box aT3, p. o., San Francisco
stating the case as minutely as possible, genera
habits OF living, occupation, etc, etc.
All communications confidential i4-1y
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

Forty Years Experience have tcsisd
the virtues of DR.. Visitors Baisam Of HTid
Cherry. and she result is that il Is the best rem
edy extane Tor pulmonary and lung diseases,
embracing whole range from a slight cold 10 4
settled consumption. Were il no, for its
merits, IL would long since have adied. and
made no sigu.s 1s,2w,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

RoUGH JOKE ON Mrs. FAIRS
FOURTH flUsBAND.-A good joke has
been told us on Mrs. Fairs fourth hus. :.
band, Snyder, which we have not seen
in print Snyder is said to be the hand>
soonest man in the United States, and
was formerly heavy coal dealer in
Philadelphia, but soon after coming to
this coast few years since, went
through on stocks or something of that
sort Mrs. Fair met him in an omnibus
and determined to marry him on ac-
count of his beauty. She sought an
introduction and soon afterward they
were married. Snyder thought it was
all right until the second nlght. when
the fair one made him sit up or occupy
the sofa all night. Snyder bucked a
little next morning, when Mrs. Fair re-
paired to a gun store and procured a
brace of pistols. Snyder began to
smell mice, and went down to inquire
among !" the boys" as to the character
and disposition of Ills beautiful bride.
They told him, not only what has been
proven in Court, that her reputation
for chastity was bad, but that she was a
vixen, and would shoot or stab a man
on the slightest provocation Snyder
looked serious, thought over fora moment
the harsh words he said to her before
she went for the pistols, then raising his
eyes heavenward and clasping his hands
together. exclaimed in an earnest tone :.
I'll bet t.h u-s>a. ID dollars don Z
live more than an hour |" - Carson
Register.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

POLICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company by
failure to pay the Premium when due, but are
continued in force by the NON FoRFEITuKE
LAW of the State of Massachusetts.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
DR.. CLA ae HIS London
Remedies.
{ FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS =

FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS"
IN. cLARK's INvIaoRAToR gives
strength to the aged and debilited. 1t is
especially designed for young men who have
wasted their vigor by excesses of every kind,
aud all persons whose systems have become
weak by imprudence, completely restored
by its use. Price One Dollar
kR. cLARK's PURIFIER cleans the
M1 blood from all impurities; such as Scrof-
ula, Syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors
of every sort. Bad Breath. Offensive Pers-
piration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from
the ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling Of the
Hair, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, Bloiches and all
diseases Of the Skin. 1t is also beneficial in
diseases Of the Lungs and Digestive Organs.
Price One Dolia-.
R. cLARKE'S PANACEA relieves
~ pain of every description; Headache,
Earache, Toothache, Stomaohache, Backache,
Pains in the Breast and Limbs. 1t IL invaln-
able remedy in all Nervous Disorders aud no
family should be without it. Price One Dollar.
k. CLARK's ELIXIR is cartain cure
M1for all weakness OF the Genito- Urinary
Organs, and discharges Of a muco purulent
nature, Leueorrhaea, Gonhorrbea, Sperma-
torrb9a, aud Seminal Weakness, are speedily
cured by its use. Price One Dollar.
b. CLARK's REGULATOR, for females
~ only, is guaranteed to correct all special
irregularities of Single Ladies. Married La
dies are accustomed not to use it when in a
certain condition, as its effects would be too
powerful. Price One Dollar.
All Of these celebrated remedies are prepared
from Fluid Extracts, under immediate
supervision, and are warranted fresh and pure.
All afflicted persons should send carefully
written statement Of their ailments to Dr.
Clark, and the proper remedy will be sent
to their address. Dr. Clark can be consulted
personally at his ofie, and will furnish all tho
necessary accom- modatios.s 10 patients who
place themselves under bis care. All letters
addressed, DIR. j. CLARK.
Office, l,27o, Broadway, New York
3+iy
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10


Apr 1. mean temp. 6l0, cloudy, wind S.
2, SO, clear, sea breeze N.
), 8, 10, cloudy, wind s.
:, 4, so, clear, sea br. wind N.
, 5, /, SO, clear, sea br. wind N.
6, ;, SO clear, wind s.
>, z, !, 40, rain OILS in. wind 5.
>, 8, - At, clear. sea hr. wind S.
;, Q, /, AZ, rain 049 in. wind S.
:, 10, ;, II, rain e.30 in. wind S.
>, IL, - ~, clear, wind s.
!, IL, - ~, clear, wind s.
!, Is, 81, clear, wind s.
:, Ii, ;, 50, rain GO in. S.
, Is, - so, rain 0-22 in. wind S.
>, 16, Is, rain 0.29 in. wind S.
:, IT, ;, At, clear, wind s.
, Is, AZ, rain, o 25, wind S.
- 10, IS, rain 0 03. in. wind s.
;. 20, - SO, rain. 0.0s in. wind s.
), II, /, so, rain 0-02 in. wind s.
), %, so, rain 0.l2 in. wind S.
), %, % As, rain 0-40 in. wind S.
>. "a, !, So, rain, 0 05 in. wind s.
,. 25, So, rain OILS in. wind s.
), 26, !, SIS, rain 0.20 in. wind s.
;, 81, +, 4s, rain 0.I0 in. wind s.
!, %, % 81, rain 007 in. wind S.
: > 20, so, light rain IN. wind s
), 80, v 81 cloudy, sea br. NV.
50, 81, o, So, cloudy, sea br wind
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

Rain in inches for the month of May 1871,
4'95 in. Clear days. Cloudy 4.
Mean temperature for month SOC
Highest Gle, on the lst Lowest 41', on the
10th
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

Bismarck has notified the Paris In
surgents that if they harm the Arch
bishop Of Paris the Germans will inter-
fere in behalf of the Versailles Govern
ment.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
Examples showing the Working Of the
Law.
PLAN, ORDINARY LIFE.

PLAN, ORDINARY LIFE.
FoR EXAMPLE A party insaring at the age
of thirty .fve--premiums all cash.
One Annual Premium will continue policy in
force years and days.
Two Annual Premiums will continue policy In
force years and II days.
Three Annual Premiums will continue policy
in force years and q days.
Four Annual Premiums will eontlnne policy IN
force years and III days.
Five Annual Premiums will continue policy In
force 10 years and Sa days.
cx w1:cn 10 FER cEsr. xorE mas BgEx GIVEN.
Two Annual Premiums will continue policy in
force 2 years and 2lo days.
Three Animal Premiums will continue policy
in force years and % days. :
Five Annual Premiums will continue policy in
force years aud 2es days.
EXAMPLE: Prem um all Cash Pian-Ten Pay
,nent Life. One Annual Premiam will Goa
tinuu policy in force, as Term Policy.
alb .st three gears.
ExAnrLK: Premium 10 per cent. Note Plan,
Ten Payment Life. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force Term Policy,
about ? years aud 100 days.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
Weather Record for May. 1871.

Keptby T. Pearce, Eola, Oregon.
North Lat 40 ST." West Long. 1899 5"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

A Loan of 40 per cent. when Desired.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

Rates, Assets TO Liabilities.
1860. 1867. 1868. 1869.
I2l.97 I2l.ol l2ls7 1900
IsrEnEsr RECEIPTS ron lS6o.....s2i $40 II
LOSSES PAID IN 1s6e....... .........20l, 100 90
INTEREST REcgIvEp IN EXCESS OF
LOSSES PAID ...........-... ......39,4so IL
AssErs rms DATE 0vER-...""..6,0oo 900 90
LOSSES PAID TO DATE......... .....1 1,6I9,433 90
DrvfpESps PAID IN CASH TO DArE...951,3 ,3ls 55
IssunAxcE ON $4,000 PoLIcIEs
Tx FoRcE ovER............".......3 100000 90
This Company Is not restricted to investing
it's funds In the New England States. Frem
the Report of the Auditing Committee, we find
that $i.600,000 is now loaned upon estates in
the City of Chicago and near thereto, where
rates of interest are nearly or quite equal to
those Of the Pacific Coast.
There Is nothing desirable IN Life In
surance which cannot be secured
bya Policy in the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PACIFIC BRANCH oFgIcE.
s. W. Cor. Cal. and Kcarney Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
N. N. JOHNSON g CO.,
General Managers, Pacific Coast.
~. B. NJ Q Il ~ T..
GENERAL AGENT.
OREGON & WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Portland.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

ExANrLE: Premium 10 per cent Note--Age,
"a; Plan, Ordinary Endowment. pay thle NJ
the age of SO. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force Term Policy
about years.
ExsMPLE Premium 40 per cent Sote-Age.
IS; Plan. Ten.Year Endowment, payable nj
the age Of -. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force as a Term Policy
about years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10

rx.xp,r, Premiums all Cash--Agc. s. /;
plan. Ordinary Endowment, payable al The
age of 50. One Annual Premium will con
tinue policy in f"rre as Term Pdliey,
nearly years, or years and 325 days.
EXAMPLE Premiums pl Cash--Agc, - :
Plan. Ten Year Endowment. payable at the
age of Is. One Aunnai Premium will e"n-
tinue policy in force as Term Poiiey,
years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
DiVid em Dis Declare G d
A m m u q lily.
CONTRIBUTION PLAN,

AND APPLfRD AFTER THE SECOND fAfAEsT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

When | received the invitation of your
Secretary to prepare II paper to be read mt
this meeting, ! t.spught. folsseyeral seemingly
valid reasons that could not accept IT, That
it was out of my line to even attempt written
essays, and with the hurry of the season upon
me, was not to be thought of.
But | did think of it, and with second
thoughts came the conviction that it would
be ungenerous shrinking from known and
presented duty to refuse my mite, though
small, towards the advancement of practical
agriculture and stock breeding in Vermont; !;
the more when gentlemen whose interests
did not seem to ally them so intimately to
the business us did minc We're willing to de-
vote their time and thoughts to its proper
advancement and support. / consented
therefore, to write, but what should be my
subject?
presume that the Committee of Arrange
ments have given invitations to men in diff
ferent branches of agriculture, stock raising,
&C., with view to getting variety, and
that probably one of my two specialties
would be acceptable from me. But which ?
Would it be that the poor dlspised slaughter
ed Merino sheep, that so many thousands
have hated bad enough to kick, and would
even go out of their way to do it, 0 don't
know why unless the sheep bit them had,
suddenly, under IN awakening sense that just
one sheep too much had been killed. that
lust one wool skin too many with its three
years growth of wooD had been imported,
(heeces taken in that way cannot be dupicat-
ed,) and that there was IL probable lack OF
raw material for textile fabrics in America,
not alone, but in South America, in Australia
and in Continental Europe besides ;-could
it be, | say, that under these influences the
Mcrino sheep had arisen IN the scale of val
nations until the people again wanted to heal
what their special lovers and breeders, and
may not say without egotism, improv-
ers, thought Of their prospectsp Nay not yet
Large bodies move slowly, and the old smarts
are not yet healed onlya few discern the
light in the east the sure forerunner of the
day, and the people are not quite ready to
hear sheep presented again.
All well! then it must be somebody has
told somebody else that love horses. I do
Mr.. President do, my friends. The no
blcst animals of Gods creation! His secon,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15

best gift to man! And always have, U pity
the man who don't,) and have always made
them, their history and their breeding, II spe-
cial study, and propose to give you in this
paper my views of what kind of horses our
farmers of Vermont should breed for most
and surest profit, and how under existing
circumstances to secure them. Perhaps |
can make myself best understood by first
using the negative, and stating what we ought
not, because we can't afford to breed.
|. We can't afford to breed the class of
horses we have been brreding-Morgans,
Black Hawks, French or whatever blood they
may be, of from fourteen to fifteen hands in
height, and weighing from 500 to 800 pounds,
for the reason that they will cost the grower
mt four or five years of age more than they
will bring in any market available to us. |
estimate it will cost $50 per year to grow
colts as they should be grown ut the least.
and we all know that from $50 to 5000 is II
good average price for this class, and they
are but little sought for ut that. Horse buy
crs in Vermont are, and have been for sever
nj years, like angel visits few and far between,
not because of lack of buyers. but because
we have not the class of horses that the mar
kct demands. Our horses are too small and
too light boned, and too much pinched up.
,. We can't afford to raise the heavy
draft horse. or the Suffolk Punch, Percheron,
Norman, &c., for the reason that the richer
fast'r ~ ,,- cr-,s.,. ~" ''b ,, @ ~
find ourselves nernotmnilv hnhinI ,' anI nndcr'
sold They repuiie rirl; fneI and IN MIN.
itnI ouontiiiesF whernos ON, Varn,n,nt fnijs
are Sometimes limitnd m tha;r sunnIy How
evo,. tbn demand fn,. ennI, bn,sos !, ;,ood and
n,ices fir and to wat,n,.m 'rrn,,,,.rs 1n,Iomht'
ly of slow and sure profit.
3. We can't us farmers afford To breed the
ayv,,. viii Hont with snnn ono"tinmimas hmt i'n
sneak advisrJlv and heInvad The exmnrience n"e
of many tbonsnI1ds of horse b,aedcrp, rnlmc-
tnnt ms fbev NAV he to admit # Is nroof Tho
Rev. Mr, Gnrnev If Maine saws thpt ,lthou~h
if is clnimeI th,t the hrerj;n~ "f trntt;n~
horses distinctivelv nc , sn,,rn of motif m
Maine is n failure. vet when snerJ Is con.
nrcted with other on,l;ties for gener,l use
and taste surh ne size color stvle &c tbnre
is no donbt nbont ;ts v,Ine and the nrnft,,-
h,anass Of tho Lmsinoss of hrnn',;mo hnrsos
CThs i NOT str;'.tlv litoroi nnotat;om nor
hans near cnough ~ "et the ;dra The her.. p
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
WHAT BREED OF HORSES SHALL
WE USE!
Paper read before the state Board OF Ag.
riculture, at Brandon. June 3, 1871.

BY COL. f. 5. sTowELI., OF CORNWALL.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-07-15
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

AT NEWPORT, ORLEANS COUNTY, VT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-19

Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething
No mother who has ever tried it will consent to
let her child pass through this critical period
without the aid of this invaluable preparation.
Gives rest to the mother, and relief and health
to the child. Cures wind collie, and regulates
the bowels. Be sure and call for ~ s
MRS WINSLOW'SS SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the facsimile of CURTIS & PER
KISs'' on the outside wrapper. All others are
base limitations v17-d1w-w1t