davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
ruE qRrBUNrs ADVOCACY OF TEMPERANCE

To me razor Of The FrtbHHe,
SIR: | wish to commend you Tor the excel
lent editorial IN your columns on Now Years Day In NJ
gard TO placing wine before their guests
IL A. practice that cannot be too much denounced.
MANY Nious mother. win thank you for these words
of caution. ~ j. omen Tor great good when HE
IIIBCSt speaks 0ut plainly. only hope md pray
mt th. time - not distant when you VIII advocate
tInt t only safety depends upon touching noE, tast-
inV not and handling not" under any circumstances
whatever T. D. ONoE"iH@h'
(hoDpdgUa y. T., Jan. 1. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

place 1885, and pretended that he wanted TO place hs
sIser Rev J. " Cosby's school After making an
the he gave the Professor CHECK on
Louis bank for $50 more than the amount necessary
TO pay for her tuition and Prof Cosby him that
amount In cash. He did get out OF reach before the
forgery sced, and he was arrestot tried. ana
sent 10 the penitentarg. He gave Gov. johnson tho
watch for defending him. Tho watch 70 very old one
has an Open face, aud silver dial finely carved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
EFFECT OF THE LOUISIANA POLICY on


10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: II anything more was wanted TO show
the practical effect OF my policy for the third term In
louisiana II Is The letters that we receive from New
Orleans almost daily. Here Is received this day:
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. II, 1875.
" GENTLEMEN: The goods, per invoice came duly To
hand. The various amounts overdue We had hoped
have rwarded before this but Gen. Grants despo
has stranaed all business here that the
community have hard time to sustain themselves and
prospect Of better days In the Immediate
future"
Philadelphia, Penn, Jan. az, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
ANorHER HISTORICAL wATcH IN KENTUCKY.

FToH IHt NtIsoH JOhhfV wv HtcOTd
There is now at the jewelry store OF VIM.
Russell Son Of this place. under going repairs Old
watch bearing the following inscription Presented To
Hon. Patrick Henry, delegate IN Congress from the
Province Virginia, by his friend Charles Carroll
napOlis. Nd, July a. IVA" II made by VIM Robin
son OF Liverpool numbered 2i76 II Is the prop
erty OF the Hon. william johnson of Bardstown He got
IL from goodlOokiug welldressed. oily ngued rascal
named Barton, with several aliases WHO cawe " tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
A NEW oRLEANs MERCHANTS APPEAL.

A NEW ORLEANS MERCHANTS APPEAL.
NORTHERN MEMS INrERCEssION Win THE Ma
TIoSAL GovERNMENr THE SOLE HOPE OF LOU
IsIANA-pIsCOURAGENENr OF THE CITIZENS.
70 me Edtt0r Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: | inclose you II letter from tho Hon.
John NJ Sauddge " NowOrledns. Mr otndilge IS IA
old friend OF nine knew him during tae year when
he 70 ably represen ed hts STATE in Congress Mr. Gree
ley knew him. and liked him. will Vonch for the
truth of every word he utte and nciose YOU this let
ter that you may that tne best citizens Of the
poor and ragged pFoyinso' Of Louisiana arc being
driven 10 desperation.
A pleasant Christmas To yOu ulS freud, aHd - those
yod love. May no Returning Board ever consplre to
defraud YOU. Government vampires o. d)mlChcd
about you. You did Il turning Board" an luluS-
tee IN your Letter OF Nov H. by Supposin& my election
thereto had been prompted by some sense OF deeency
the which you VIII better understand when Informed
that. after six weeks OF p"tiog aId manipulation the
vote of people has been reversed, The Board de
olarns Radical legislature elected II 10 was not that
We have become usc 90 eGch mianies, and learned 10
know that the Government at WASHINGTON maintained
Thorn ALREADY 10 enforce obedience and suDhisSlvh
we wOnId make holiday iOb or cleaning out tue "h0le
concern. 1900 ..,, -, -,
been perpetfated hut for assurances IOn Washington
that any action taken here 10 perpetuae tue powers
ton aud to-day troops are qLIreTed all through sue
sity aud have been for weeks, while glnO0ats ana
roncads arc anchored out in front OF tho city. We
nave this nope "i1I f liz, Scut OF the Nrthern ami
western men will be made 70 reach 10 every depart
nent OF the Government, and the dclamers OF truth
rohDers OF rlgat, buried Of sight. TINS u tho
i6rd time our election has been ignored--so, aside
aud we know that In each ease he outrage proeesded
from support AZ Washington. What can We dol That
reuibutye justice VIII ONefiaAe those WIo taEe con
spred " sra0gle liberty andrigh am sure tner DAY
ar REGULATION viii lleater ours did not
accent position the Board she purposes oG iS organ
zIt,ou were too well Know but We. Will count upon
your business men"
Pardon me Tor suoh n lester 20 yours, kiady writ
zen. Ny Is tho heartsckn,Ss OF the now fully.
develOped curse TO DO Imposed npOn us Tor another
period. Your friend JOHN NJ SANDiDoE.
Ihayo known you and your sand paper for - years
,ako the daily and mover proud of Tie TRIB
uNE than now it, seronS raised rs with ITS
prototype Of vore choke the foul tyranny exercised
asaust poor louisiana was there when Durell in a
drunken speech issued tho order which destroyed tho
last vostigo OF political liberty II Was witnessing this
infamy that made Liberal Republican,. President
GRANT has no manner for his action. He knows
better. II ID tor u.s. tho solid business men of tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
RAPID TRANSIT SUGGESTION.

TO me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Rapid transit can DO made success
by having public meeting at the Cooper Union. and a
subsoriptIon list of small amounts, say SO VIII tho
Editor Of TIE TRIBUNE AID this great work by ggtatng
this proposition u. d. bViCh
kss York. Jan. 26, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01

on to rise up and proclaim through The TRIBUNE thas
the tyraDts power must be stayed.
York, Penn, Dec. 81, 1871. A. u. fARQUhAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
It's twice biess'd: 1t Llesselh him that
& yesAnd him that taxes,

Blu, greater than Shakespeare hath said, 1t Is more
blessed to give than to receive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-01
NORTHERN OPINION ABOUT TIE SOUTH.

Jacksonville, Ea, Jan. %, 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

We ALL HAVE OUR SArANs.-Each
one Of US have different Satan. Sa-
tan comes to one man in the form of
idleness, and makes him waste day af.
Ter day, year after year, until he has
wasted his whole life doing nothing
Satan comes 20 another man as work,
and makes him destroy himself in the
opposite way by wearing out prema-
turely his brain and body. He comes
to another as Christian zeal. and the
man becomes bigot, full of FIRE for the
Lord; but the Lord he serves is a God
Of wrath, God who cares fer trifies. s
God who prefers sacrifice to mercy
He comes to another as charity. bnt il
10 q charity which to.erates evil and lets
il alone, which has no edge to it. nc
courage; an indolent charity, which is
not love at all. but only easy good ma
ture. So he disguises himself as an an.
gel Of light, calling himself patriotism
when he wishes to make nations hate
each other; calling himself Christiani.
ty when he wishes TO make men perse.
cute each other; calling himself homes.
ty when he wishes to encourage n man
in his rude and overbearing ways. and
20 or, changing himself into every viz.
tue and every graee.-Jamss Freema~
Glwle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
UNGATHERED LOVE.

When the Autumn winds 60 wailing
Through the branches yellow and brown,
When The gray sad light Is failing,
And The day Is going down.
j hear the desolate evening sing
OFFS owe that bloon.ed in The early Spring,
And which no heart had for gathering.
land my loser we dwell apart,
We twain may never be one
We shall never stand heart 10 leart,
Then hat can be said or done,
When viEds, and waters, and sopc~birds sing
OF a Love that bloomed in the early Spring,
And which no heart had for gathering7
When day is ever and night descends,
And dark misis circle and rise,
] fall asleep, and slunlber beirends,
For dream Of April skies,
But wake TO hear the silence sing
Of Love that bloomed in the early Spring,
And which no heart had for gathering.
When the dawn comes in with wind and rain.
And birds awake in the caves,
And rain drops snite the window pane.
And drench the eddying leaves
bear the voice Of the daybTeak sing
Of Love that bloomei in the early Spring.
And which NO heart had for gathering.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

WHY HORSES BREAK IN NTRoTrINs.-1
have read the theories and experiences
of your various correspondents with
close attention, and when the paper is
read, !, ike Oliver Twist, always want
more.
But there is one point which appears
to be overlooked by your correspon-
dents, namely, the cause of some horses
breaking so badly and hcw to prevent
it.
have considered this subject for a
long time and have observed horses of
all ages, ard have arrived at a theory
which am almost satisfied is the true
one.
Some experienced horsemen say that
horse in his effort to respond to the
whip overbalances himself and is forced
to break to keep himself from falling.
] am satisfied that this cannot be true,
for if it We're, horse would very often
stumble when he broke, and horse in
the act Of breaking does not stumble;
on the contrary, he flares up with n
plunge and seems to lose control Of the
movements Of his legs for a few mo-
nients.
Some first-class trainers, again, will
tell you that Il horse when trotting very
fast loses confidence in himself and
breaks from fear of striking himself
Now If this were the case, the horse
would hitch and go awkwardly from
the moment he was forced into a fast
gait.
My theory is that the power of fast
trotting lies more in the brain than in
the muscle. And, when n horse under
the excitement of the whip increases his
speed above certain point, his brain
becomes unable to keep up with the
rapid continuous motion of the mus
cles. He loses control Of himself. He
Is unable to put his legs where he wants
them, and he goes into gallop because
that gait requires little or no exertion
of the brain. am almost satisfied in
my own mind that have hit upon the
true theory, and that horse should be
80 handled as not to lose confidence in
bis ability 10 do the work required OF
him. i should like very much to hear
from some Of your correspondents or
this subject.-Theories in THrf, Field
aad Farm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

NIcE.-Going home few evenings
since, a resident of Detroit heard tho
voice Of n boy in a stable, and looking
through broken window he saw a lad
about ten years old, reading to group
composed of half dozen boys about
the same age. 'Now isn't this nice 2"
chuekled the gentleman to himself;
"thcse boys. crowded out of school, are
still determined 10 secure an education"
He took another look through the win
dow, and then placed his ear to the
broken pane and heard the boy read,
".If the person who deals makes a mis-
deal, the cards MAY lie on the table only
with the consent OF all" "Grashus J"
exclaimed the citizen. as he sprang
away from the window, that boys
reading from 'Hoyle ="
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

An OYsrRR's HrARr.--Neart the hinge
ito :. oyster is a cavity which leads to
t.I,ach. Il may be called, with
, h.s 80 .so. tsnse, its mouth; not that il
.;c,,s. sn,d that in any way it mas
alscs Of tho he, that it indicates the
r % = a;x;s;"n s 81, IS of nfor the oyster belongs
acephalates, or head2sAa known as the
is functionally a mout. ones; But it
mouths in two important ana Is hke
1t is the entrance Of .be f1cuiars.-
alimentary canal, and it hasto the
lip-h organs with which to cJam
the entering food. If, then, the Sai
ter's mouth is thus situated near the
hinge that par. of the creature should
be known as its anterior, or forward
end. The opening end, that which the
oystermen call the "nib," is therefore
really the posterior extremity.
Every one knows that in opening an
oyster the knife has to be passed through
stout organ, wrongly called by many
the eve; for the oyster is eyeless. Some
call it the heart. This also, is incor-
rect. It is the great adductor mus
Gle, with which the animal draws
together its valves. But the oyster has
true heart. 1t is situated near to and
forward OF the adductor muscle, that is,
between it and the mouth. II finger
of glove were cut off aud inflated with
"a, being closed up at the end, and
then thread were tied round so as 10
constrict it at the minddle, We should
have something resembling the shape
pretty nearly the oysters heart. This
small organ is divided by the constric-
tion into two Lesser organs, an auricld
and q vcntr:cle; receiving and dis
tributing reservoir of the pale, cpales-
cent blood-its true life current, which
animates every part Of this complex
little being.
If an oyster be opened with suii-
Gent tact and care, the heart can hs
seen at work, beating much as our
heart beats-a true rhythmical ratsa-
tion. Indeed, with watch in hand, the
beats can be counted, as when a phys
ician makes diagnosis of ones pulse.
AS death nears, so slow the throbs Of
tho oysters heart.-Eduoat;or:al Moath-
IN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

MEASURING LIGHrNINo.-Thel length
of fash Of lightning is generally great
ly under-estimated. The longest known
was measured by If. +. Petit, at Tou-
louise. This fash was ten and a-half
miles long. Arago once measured q se<
ries which averaged from seven to eight
miles in length. The longest interval
ever remarked between flash and re-
port was seventy-two seconds, which
would correspond with a district OF
fourteen miles. Direct researches have
shown that storm is seldom heard at
greater distance than from seven tn
ten miles, while the average are barely
heard over to,r or 1--WE miles off:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

Z
data Il appears that in England Tie
greatest results that can b obtained
frora the mere investment Of capital 81
business where labor 10 employed = Ten
per cent. Yet in that very same Eng.
land it has been shown that the coop:
erative enterprises have divided muck
- thirty-three per cent. and this a3ter
setting aside fund from the pro6tsfdg
renewal It ID = singulas .fAet and -,
worthy OF serious ccnsiderafion tAn1
many EnRlish mill operativsA at work
in this country remit thar sasings t6
Oldham. and Rochdale = sinses1ment614
the stock of these co->oerS41eo unn1
ssstux11s. sa1oS0 - oshsr a1xnn&'
tages TO result from such harnouisa-
tion would be entire cure Of that disaa-
trous and contagious disease, "Labcr
Strikes" It has been shown that the
antagonism of self.interest in the cause:
can it be doubted that uniting these
seif-same interests will prove the curee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

ETwo colored men took refuge under
tree in a violent thunder storm. "Ju.
lius can you pray Z" said one. "No
SAM" was the reply; "nebhcr prayed in
my life" well, can't you sing q
hynn" jest then the ishtning struck
a tree near bv, shivering il, when the
first speaker exclaimed .See heab,
honey, som6a' 'liSious has got TO be
done, an dat mighty sudden. too, s'sposs'
you pass round de hstl"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

4 sunset glory lines the west
With ssreaks Of crimson. In The piues
1heriug dove murunrs ON her nest,
And myriad goldes siaxiess shine.
upoa the mir. calm hour of sighs,
A she her sabls veil leu fAll,
The Rwailows from ths dissy height
Of ivied sseepis suitsssing eail.
A fwilieAt faass ana aarin96s Rrows :
Upoa the laa1scape, and ths lonyss
Of Ofdew-6lled 1oWou 6leU1y elosa.
And aartias sath0 'nsash ~ sassa-
Ara q ~ h-ease o. sllsse ssseam
- ll1no e7isef, whife thc sirh
Uffuselirg night 6reexA kkr aFrxad. -
ssiss A<if wEfte b'ocus and passes BY.
The sleeping swans, ~ith rutled xiues
And head reposing. sNw driff ON.
The nightingale melodions sing.
The blosso,n-laien boush ufs.
The FLASHING Of the mill-wheel falls
Like music on the farm-boy's ear.
As homeward trudging. bli,he he calls,
And whistles when the cot is near.
The lights 60 ont In cottage homes,
The lsbors Of the daytime erase;
Abroad the king Of slumber roams,
And in his train are-kest and Peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

Man 10 strong-woman is beau
tifr1. Man is daring and dcouGdent-wo-
man is difident and unassuming. Nan
is great in action-woman in suffering
Man shines abroad woman at home.
Man talks 20 oonvince-woman 10 per-
suadc and please. Man has 4 rugged heart
woman a soft aud tender one. Man
prevents misery relieves it
Man has science e-womau taste. Mrn his
judgment-woman sensibihty. Man is
a being of woman 81 mercy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

true love had purified her soul ofiis eel.
ashneas. But hs persisted In his plead.
ing and won her Il last. =
Contrary 10 the prophecy Of those
people Who were out Of patience with
him for marrying hsr sfter al, henever
WAS sorry for il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
ST. MARY'S BEACON
- prBIxHED EvEsy fauRspAr sy
J. =. KING 4 JAMES 8. DOWNS.

TEsrs OF SusscRirTIox. 90 per annutn,
TO he paid within six months. No subscription
VIII ie received for shorter period than six
ncnths and no paper to be discontinued until
gu arresraees are paid except At the option Of
The publishers.
TEnks or ADvrRTIsIxe.-75 cents per square
Tor the hsst insertion, and so cents for every
subsequent insertion. Eight lines or less con-
fsituie SQUARE. IL the Lumber of insertions
Be not uarksd on the advertisement, IL will be
published until forbid, and charged according
". liberal deduction made TO those who ad-
tertise by the year
!. Ctmmunicaiions Of . personal character will
i. lkfhsSv ameb ebthesFne rates ~ advertisements;
=, co...na. s..-nesin length win be cSarg-
fAe6ttfbe rate Of 80 cents per square.
All con opmunications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name of The author,
Or no attention will be paid 10 them. The real
name Of the author win rot be published unless
desired, bnt We cannot consent TO insert COM
munieaiions unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
THERE Is NO USBEIIEP.

There IL no nnbelief,
Whoever plants seed beneath the sod
And waits 20 see it push away the clod,
Trusts be in God.
Whoever says, when clouds are In the sky,
"Be patient, heart Light breaketh by ard by,
Trusts in the Most High.
Whoever sees meath Winters field Of snow
The silent harvesss Of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Consent 70 lock each sense In slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
Mhoe~er says Tomorrow" the unknown,
The future, trusts that Power alone
He dares NOT TO disowr.
The heart that looks on when eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There 10 no unbeiief,
And say by day and night, unconsciously,
The heart lires BY that faith the lips DENY,
God knoweth Why.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

Sheet musie-children crying in bed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-13
HAIR VINE
NATURES REMED1I

uas r.a5s.ss gss4sFattta - aas ~ lha beet
fFeeefstt - ~ ghs mErtet feF fht tamA4
sHstF. Eaake - a8her assf Ffsfsfatssut8i 0at-
issns % Zee 81 .tuf, sHEaf lead. H1trktf stivef.
% AHFthsne ihti uisisfi az itF AeAstts itaAasfs
tks AAsf y gr1s ava aaa8 tesaa Asssafea ths
hasf . = HafusaI ea5ef sttu caasea tfam pff
mst1ft ar1st. aifEa spa Ffttrats ilts haf if,n
fa.aaK oGf hH8 staps lth8 HEaAsant tEhiuE
t3Isf l. the fffia8e ~ the BAR. decay Cures
aaaargE ala 81 diseases q he s1al 8, sad a.
hAf Dressing tt tss go e5aAi hesas Hs give =
iev fress taa iaaisaaaal eestaiesles
Northampton fsziaF. NaiaAeE, &sa-Ihs
HAIR Ylnc Is thc Egfalasi lhing 10 ihr market
atavtEsx4ae SaasAsFi \. a.. 3aiy, ls54 Il
plekses 81 thAt have usea IS tua they ata mRut
Huasou say y is2s. ssts. TIE Hkaf tiut
tp4 the lfsAimaDi q Is mtuniactnfrf, have
rtused ne has ta Eras npaa Ahs head 81 or
better talf. vusrs i has beeu &c f1r yeafs, Eai
vs. aFs vffg aasakfal
ME Ysfmaut tas5a u apf. it. ISIS says.--
Tbs HAlf ksHt lea FfsrafAt.on el superior pro
lion. ]. p. EusAlana. aalyoks. Macs Head
iuH af HiruG trie3 everything Tor fesrs. --
Cared ON the zee - iva bottles.
T. Blake. Haly8kH Msss Heal au Up bald
hair eraMipg hutlys need three bottles nov eu
the faurtE
II. i. Mckenzie. Hair u.esser. Islaad Pond
vr.tes lauukr, Is74 Please seut mr one
dozen bottles more Hair NHt. sofa Nbst yea
,rut ms ia tsa wssks add dad some good curts.
Joseph Williams. BAR Dresser. Lttlats D, \.
Il. writes ia June, 1874. AN doing veil with
the Hair Vine. They al depend on me for u.
have put it uu 60 enc mao whose head il tutlre~
iY bald. 10 has started hls halr-uuly used Il 3
few umts Please send ne more By express,
: b French, Glover, Vt, vIiits, February IL,
ls1t-I have tried humber u Hair Rest0rA
lYes % prevent ny hslr from Hing cut, but A.
yet. have fGuad none that will do a. Please
send me iso bottles Han Vine. Ia very shuIi
time be- again Nrltes, that H V yon sent me |
like yoIy much / used ore bottle myself aud
Jet uHe 81 my friends have the otdsr II has
nearly stopped tae hair from coming out ! am
iu hopes 10 start new hair Please send me tsu
botlIes more, a. have faith 10 it.
TRY 1T, AND ToU WILL UsE 40 OTHER,
Ask your druggist and merchant 20 or
send 81 70 me for rial bottle, sl.50 two DO les.
Address {. W. RICHARDSON, Bsrue Vt
George q. Goods1u, Bpstau, Mass., wholesale
agent. loT New England.
Is Beware OF iml alton. The genuine ls put
mp ia light colored wrappers, printed WITH black
Aud red inks, win cut " female GU the wrap
per. 236iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-13

The wprt originally published under the uilr
u THE NEW AMERICAN CNCLOrAuiA wss
completed Ia ista, since which time The side
circulation which IL has tanned 10 al pafis %
the uhttcd States, aud the signal development
which have taken pisee in every hrsnch q go.
ence, literature aud art, have induced the sdl
tors and publishers to submit Do Co an rIsct sai
aud thorough roYisien, aud Go issue = toe edition
entitled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-13

Headache, an ~ the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness Of tue Chsrt, Dizziness, Sour EructstIUns
OF the stomach, Bad Taste Ia the Mouth, Billions
Attacks, Pslpitsuon oftho Heart. Infsm alton Of
the Lungr, Pain N the region OF the Kidneys,
aud hundred other painful symphonic, are the
Ofi-prings Of Dyspepsia One bottle viii prove
= better guarantee Of its merits thSDA lengthy
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-13
Cleanse the vitiated Blood

shcnsrer yea tld IT, Isa puritles baFsilngt
the skia IL P4mFlss EfaptioDs % 6sFes cleaE4se
Il vheH yca anA li 9bstruetsa s1d slagglsa 10
the veins. etsauss Il vAtH j. ig1li ygur feel
lugs ptil tell gua vbea, Keep ne hioOa pure,
anc he heAIth u The syslem vla i94lus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-13
Pin. Tape. and other Worms,

lurking 10 the Ystsm q - many Thousands, are
effeciually destroyed and removed Ne system
81 medicine, no serm.fuges 20 anthelminltes
Vii. free the system from worsnt Ike ihese Bit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-13

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