davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-25

Ths 71ms4s says; The feeling Ut Tho Stock Ex.
change to-day waa decidedly improved In tone. tha
hxl reached their height, and would speedily sub.
s,dc. AZ The openlnx prices deeliued. - bad been
expselsd, ftoat ). U ~. bst sabst!asot'{ r..
u aae day sllyht lalliug oH occurred. caused "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

Ills Lcrd.hir'. Orin,cn on the Amusemcnt- Of
Rich Epuii-hmcr.

Ills Vpfutou on we tmutchtcnts OF
Kich Enaii-hmcr.
LONDON, March S-rhc elevation Of Sir
John Cocridec TO the Lord Chief Justiccship Of
this Common Pleas some four years since
gave general satisfaction in England. lie had
been prominent at the bar. and had distn-
guishcd himself in the condu of the young
hcr's casp in the first Tichbornc trial-thc civil
action brought 10y the claimant 10 recover tho
estates. 1t II true he WIS not regarded In point
OF lcgnl requirement ma the peer of su.h men
III Karslnkc or Hawkins. but he was the most
eligible man on whom Liberal Ministry could
bestuw the position. But his car.rr on tho
bench il one moro illustration of what has often
been romarkcd-that the qualities which bost
~ II man 10 be strong adyO ate are apt 10 stand
ia the way Of his becoming an impartial Judge.
A year or two ago. Lord Coicrdlo. in sen-
fencing u prisoner TO II term OF pcnal s'rvi-
tudc. informed him that he sentenced him 10
Slavery" This was at Che time thought "A
harmless freak or idiosyn"racy " The chief
Justice; but as II has now become a confirmed
habit with him at the As-zes after conviction
for an offence involving a sentence OF penal scr-
Vitudc to inpo.o one e slavery" uniavorablo
comment has boon excited. Whether he thinks
that pcnh scrVitudc is virtually slavery or de-
sircs to instl u dread Of the punishment into
hc criminal ciqs- = dos not appear; bat i
looks very much like induycn 81 in Il small
kind OF clnp-tmp. Moreover. there Is no suIh
puni,hm. ut known 10 the Iu-i5h law ~
slavery and as a lawyer tA' tIirf Justice
ought e. know better than 10 impose scnten'o
! Tor VIII. no warrant AN be found In any
| statute. 49,
| "a gr,tSor mprOl roty as q Jud-o. ~ giving pub
| lic cHpr -slun 10 un opinion Iusl'l" TO tho IN
| forests OF the landown' ts aud 'aS.huliHi- OF
| iphim tho other Iny' at durham. to allow tho
costs Of n prosecution tor pon'h ng-an nuli,
cat,on ,nncnty pruprr H. the prose unon had
| ~fl /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25
CHIPPING ON LAkE SUPERIOR.
I have built many camps upon the islam

|i'N WI WV Wv " - we u" "'"'' - '''''''' ~
rock which lu'7 INTO "" wi' r no Er"u way
from Va" town oi Fer Mnr1u ur. u TOOK us
name from some old Indian bnitl" which h"d
been iouEm thrr' though ol ih' n~"i Wh"h
the pcrshins braves TEN upon H. h''u'w'h's
no signs remained. unless the "n7h4u'n'd
hcradry of the scarlet cr"'p'r7 ana gn'dinS
vines, tuitei with r'S' ana nnrpi'' N'' " III
COMMUNICATIONS lWas grim '"7' h"l ro'N'
bare whcr" u" WN'S hr'N' "ihih9' w. IVA,
higher up rlid win pll' moss Wll nero anu
here NOR ambitious investment "' 7hruNs,
dwarf cypress. ana oth'r crowns sum 10
clothc with mote gra ' the gray max I'm 'sS OF
I'll" crass. hui i"NN enough Tor V' hurricane
10 spare. It's nofthw1rd 'front.' d'hAm tpWhru
th' 1T Tnal menace oi the waves. stood bpld ana
bare, but It's middle space. not Tar from the dccp
green WA rh'7' our oil VIII u N'''n'" ~
grow like sDur of defence against the onset o'
the wai"i- was followed into u d'll' wih ter
races whi'h narrowed toward inc p'A'n'
spreading ai IT, edge INTO nron' u'N' "i r''N'
AMI was oNrrShaiow' d 10y the loiy ana soli'hrS
group OF ph"-. In the hriHh' un>s th'r
shadows wand rcd coNy away ir"m th' SUM-
changing pln'c with the hours sh't.rlns 'n'
tent only for hri'i midday ~pn''' put '"'r
SUBMITS Wf' 7l'h''lhel t' inc -lnrm' "."
roar'd overhead. ID tW'on the soltui's "l lhe
rock AMI Tn" cloud. as % th'lr roots Hr'W "u' 'i
inc IRON r'fih lh WIN u lh'F were h."'" S'il,'
thin- of the burden OF ILL., woe "h1 uttered II
hlnl ~ tine thousand t'n-u - ol 'l' tempest.
In.- "h 'h'icd place WIS my '"'-n col vantage
Tine n'A'rn s. 'rr"ti-n'il' Woo "El} "'i' UNI
u'r lh' fragrant pines 'h 'hI 7''7 p" WA,
sh'N 'r'' rom th' Win'7 10y E'r'''h- WIZ ''"
the other hNd pleasant outlook upon Nl' l"N''
/ h'ir rh"h'i my ni ana 'u 10 nm 'NNp "r''
whiN hN nisit SCOT i@ r'i Fay 'NHl "N'r 'h'
uuSkN waters hhl ly inN Ni iluN Us pN' anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

Boston, March 2i.-Owlns to lheroaont action
of the Grand Lod-c OF Good r.nla " Ma'l' hn'elv.
cN lulms cDl0roi mon irnIi d. %, MIS-
now on foot ~ establish new l.D l. t' -.t'' llei
neulOvTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-25

fhourh 10 survived THAT family some ili' years
and was. in certain uuartors.a profound. was
nrvcra porVisVr fcnhnH On the other manu-
w. are not disposrdto uu 'siion what our nwh"r
has ~ -i,y about another Junction ol r'n'''"-
tional royalty. namely, liz u.s. und'r "N'@'.hk
Inlii-h CON ltinns. ga 20 di--u.7'. IL 'hhh' So
H. t,li- u-. the road rulers to change without
l,.dlc-- people knowing IL. And here o. urea
,.mnrknHc aimi--irn. The masses oi Eng
l.hm.nnr.u0tnl for AN cls' tive government
A they know how near they W'rr to it They /
would ~, -nrpf'-.l AMI almost trouhn.
Su.linr. some Us the modes in viii III the in |
t,futom % royalty ~ it, nusu-, Inspect pro- /
l,te- the -tllNl D., ol Government in The pres I
rln state OF Elsi.h civilization. Ii W. come /
now to thea tud bu-in '-- of tho sovereign. to /
tleofi.icut agency of the QurcN. We fin her
p,th,ritv shrunk into "a loyal q tion. end nl-
ni,-tall t.c. urrro-ltiycs laid down In the laN
books rri ideally n0u-rVisi'rt Thn erroneous
popular theory ~ the British Constitution
,nakr- tho crown an "c-t,t' OF the realm
Separate cuuiliuuir authority viii the two
House. Bat au. % power could onl} j." cN'r-
I.-cd 10y "a monarch with Il legislative Ncin ana
that the Queen has no longer. She n'u+'
r IN her own douh warrant ID thr two li'ts
unanimously -'ud d up to her Ii IS tN r"'or'
. Gym mt &C tIo past O. a- 'rih' 20 h.r l"fi--
li'Ivo capacity. Again. tlr Nulgar tlN.y
lnii- ~ # thc Queen is the executive. nnl d..
American Cnn-t tuition was framed ui'n 700
ir-nu nf ull assumed Oh" King o. ir ~
q lnn.-,rni,. rl0Iu. ut of Ga" English poit.
A ,le tu. ,.Nu- mol ST, ia fact. and 81 has .Nu-
r..-ed To- ,.o iu mhlHn'r. NJ dou't 80 hong
- tine -pD.f.. iHDf royalty j. accounted u-".I
j., r'li impO. 'ufe vil br -iudllu-y ron r... ''l
1iuf .urnu-y enough tle CIR um-ian'r- under
witch one or two pr'r'-ativDs are noniiuniiy
upheld reveal thcir intrinsic Na"iiiN. For eN-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

A Observation-Disclosures, Minnesota,
has q romance. The story is that OF q
young Bostonian named Charlton
Stanton, who went to Minnesota for his
health in 1870, and at Rochester met,
loved and became engaged to Mary
Phillips, a worthy girl. Unfortunate
ly, however, Stanton was thrown from
q sleigh a few months after and fatally
hurt by the discharge of a pistol in his
pocket. His mother, then visiting at
Chicago, reached him in easOn to see
him die, and then returned to Boston.
The poor girl heard no more until last
summer, when she received q letter
from Mrs. Stanton saying that her dy-
ing boy made her promise that $1,000,
half his estate, should be giventO Miss
Phillips; the mother had postponed
the fulfillment of her promise, but was
not content; her only remaining son
had just died, and she assured the girl
that she should soon have her money.
Months passed, till, about Thanksgiv.
ing time, another letter from Mrs.
Stanton begged the girl to come to
Boston, for she was Ill. Miss Phillips
went and was taken to Il luxurious
home, not too soon, however, for Mrs.
Stanton died that night. But she APP
pears not to have forgotten her pledge,
for within a few days Miss Phillips has
received ut her home 5000, the amount
due from her lovers estate, with the
news that Mrs. Stanton had willed her
3 5000. - Springfield, Mass, Repub-
licdn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

which experience has proved to be the
precursor of a great crisis.
The London Telegraph says: Nego-
tiations for the Russian demobiliza-
ton, on the success of which England's
adhesion to the protocol depends, are
still in progress and have not cached
q practical issue.
The q1rength OF she Turkish Army
l1he Ottoman Capital.
LONDON, March 20.
Several highly distinguished Euro
pear officers who have been long in
vestigating the strength of the Turkish
army, state that the official estimates
are vastly exaggerated. The turks
have on the Danube frontier and in
Bosnia and Herzegovina 1859. 200 men,
with what seems hardly craditable, Us
cannon This force they are preparing
to strengthen with a reserve OF $4,000
men. They have on the Asiatic from
tier about $1,000 men and 40 cannon.
Altogether the army numbers $4,000.
1t is asserted the stipulation relative to
Russia disarning, which could not
appear IN the protocol, is embodied in
a special dispatch of the Russian Gov
eminent to Count SchOvialoff, VINO IL
empowered to give a copy to Lord
Derby.
LONDON. March 20.
The Times says that v within
the memory of man has there been
such an enduring excitement in the
Ottoman Capital. We may hope,
however, that the Porte still possesses
sufficient authority to maintain domes-
tic quiet. whatever may be the state OF
the Empire. 1t has this advantage,
that the greater part Of the Christian
population have a profound dread Of
a threatened war.
Depression In the Ailver Market.
LONDON, March 20.
The Findncier says that silver fell to
531a pence Yesterday, the consequence
of a proposed increased drawings Of
India council bills, y large amount OF
silver now being offered here by the
German Government, and a decline in
Calcutta exchange to l shilling so
pence per rupee. To-day silver is
quoted at 53H pence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21
o EIC N e w s.
Great Activity and Warlike r
paratiOms by Russia and Fur.
March IS.

IEHERAN, MarcD is.
Advices from Ehr0un to the 18th in
slant show that the authorities there
were displaying much activity in prep
arations for the contingency Of wal
between Russia and Turkey. There
was an i~ncessant movement of troops
toward the Russian frontier. The re-
serves OF the Fourth Army Corps had
been called out for service. The regu-
lars numbered $4,000. exclusive of 49,
600 stationed at Batsun. The fortress
of Kars was strongly garrisoned. Ar
eden, a few miles north of Kars. was
held by 10000 troops. The Turkish
forces were concentrating To resist any
Russian advance on Ervan. The second
line Of defense at Soghantee va strong
~ fortified. The number Of Russian
troops on the frontier was estimated AZ
ITO, 900. ReinfOrcements were arriving
daily for the Turkish forces from
Tifis.
LONDON, March 20.
A Vienna dispatch TO the Times says:
simultaneously with the good news
from the West nothing but bad
news from the East. The Intelligence
in regard to the popular feeling in Con.
stantinople indicates the state of things
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21
rELEGRAPmuC SUMMARY.

i Matters in New Orleans look squally
and appearances indicate a determine
ton ON the part of Packard to inaugu-
rate civil strife II possible.
The Cabinet has the South Carolina
and Louisiana question under consid-
Grafton, and it is probable that there
will be no material change from the
previously announced policy of the
President.
Christiancy will have the Mexican
Mission; Foster will be Minister to
Spain; Frelinghuysen is named for
Berlin, and Wallace will be sent either
to Peru or Chill. George w. Curtis
has been offered the English Mission.
Our dispatches indicate an extra
session.
Randall Is confident of a majority in
the Democratic caucus for the Speak
ership.
The Ehrona authorities are making
active preparations for the contingency
of war between Russia and Turkey.
The Administration is preparing a
new financial policy to secure the
early resumption Of specie payments.
1t is probable that the Court-martial
in the case of Major Reno will result
in the dismissal of that officer from
the service.
Stanley Matthews has been elected
United States Senator from Ohio.
Silver fell to 53h pence in London
yesterday.
Sam. T. Curtis gives q favorable re-
port of the Consolidated Virginia and
California mines, which he has recent
~ examined.
John D. Lee, the Mormon murderer,
has only two more days to live,
unless, as he hopes, he is forcibly
rescued before the time set for his ex-
ecution.
One thousand dollars has been raised
in San Francisco to effect the discovery
and arrest of the murderers Of the
Cinnamon nea Chico. Colonel F. A.
Bee, . prominent advocate Of Chinese
rights, has received threatening letter
warning him to leave the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21
LOUISIANA.

Our dispatches indicate squally
times in New Orleans. Packard, in
accordance with his previously an
nounced policy, seems determined to
precipitate . collision between the two
governments, evidently for the pur-
pose of bringing about such a state of
affairs as will force the General Gov
eminent to interfere. He doubtless
expects, in the event of a partisan war,
that the Administration will abandon
its non-interference policy and throw
the weight of Its influence with its
bayonets in support Of his govern
ment, but in this we opine he reckons
without his host. The President has
doubtless considered we'll the line of
policy which he intends to pursue, and
from his acts thus far we have every
reason to believe that he will not be
coerced into an abandonment of his
course by the reckless acts Of q polit-
ical adventurer who would, to further
his own ambitious ends, bring upon q
sovereign State the indescribable hor-
rors Of civil war. Ifthere were anything
wanting in the shape Of encouragement
for the President to carry ont his
avowed intention in regard to the
South, and particularly in relation to
Louisiana, the election Of Stanley
Matthews to the United States Senate
by the Republican Legislature Of Ohio,
wonld certainly be sufficient to con
vince him that his policy is approved
by the best element of his party in his
own State. We may within the next
few days expect exciting new from
the Crescent City. Packard is undoubt-
eddy resolved to create q disturbance
Of the peace by turning loose his
hordes of negroes, whose passions he
has inflsmed to the highest pitch. The
Nichols government il abnndantly
able to sustain itself If left alone, as we
believe 1t will be. In that case the
struggle will be q brief one. Packard
will be fortunate If he Is permitted to
retire In disgrace. The legitimate To-
cal government will maintain its SUI
prsmacy, be recognized at Washing
ton, and, for the FIRST time in many
years, peace and prosperity will reign
in the Pelican State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

Ex-Governor EMERY WASH
BoURNE died last Sunday At his resi-
dence In Cambridge, Mass, Of pneu-
MONA, after an illness OF about four
weeks. He was born OH the l4th Of
February, 1900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

New YORK Herald: The religious
papers are discussing the best way to
pronounce the benediction. Let the
minister so pronuncs it that he in
cludes himself in its prayer. A great
many ministers say "The Lord be
with you," when they ought to say
''The Lord be with u.s." We are all
travelling together and what me wants
all want. There il a larger matter in
connection with worship which ought
to be criticised to the hilt of the sword.
1t is the habit Of getting rea. iy to go
out OF church while the benediction is
being uttered. One man puts on his
coat, another fumbles after his hat,
and still another stands in the aisle in
as great eagerness as though the word
"Amen" was the equivalent of the
word Go" 1t is a painful thing TO
bolt ones food, but to bolt ones re-
ligion and then bolt for the door is
neither just TO ones self nor decorous
toward the offices of religion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

EUCALYPTUS TREEs are being plant
ed In Gold Hill. Az yet they have not
received the telephone seeds ordered 10
the East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

THE prisoners In the County Jail ct
Virginia City beguile the time by sing
sng operate airs and telling stories.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons not to negotiate for any coal IT.
csipts, issued in nv name, unless Endorsed
by me. as l will not DO responsible for them.
JOSEPH WANNA.
Eureka, March 20, 1877. mh2l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

Dainty little parasols are to take the
flsce Of the sensible sun nm brella.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

has now only three days to live, and
whatever is done or attempted will be
done shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21
BORN.


Hamilton, March O-Wife Of Harvey Car
penter q son.
Reno. March l7-Wie of Alex. McKibbep,
a daughter.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

EX-SENATOR DAVID NJ. KEY under
went such privations in the bitches at
V~icksburg during the siege that he
came very near dying, and he did not
recover for years after, although he re-
Joined his command twice terward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

AN orchestra Of 1000 performers was
heard at Crystal Palace, London, dur.
ing the first week in Lent. The
strings were handled by 1000 canaries;
the reeds by the finches. l~innets, sky
larks, thrushes, blackbirds and brown
nightingales; the woods by the robins,
red-poles and dove-birds, and the
brasses by the parrots, starlings and
jackdaws. The dresses of the white
blackbird and the buff bull finch mule
were the handso nest worm on the stage,
and the laughing ,jackass was gener-
ally acknowledged to be the best butfo
ever heard at a national bird show.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

The Bank of France announces that
it will hereafter make advances upon
bar silver at one per cent. per annum,
with u margin of ten per cent. in
French rentes deposited with the bank.
This Is a return to the custom prevail.
ing before the panic ia silver. The Of
feet will be to steady the market, and
may be regarded as indicating faith In
the future value Of silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

10 = II!
A BUNCH OF KEYS, ON. w
n stesl ring. was lost on Main $}bH
tract vcsterdav The finder viii. be -
suitably rewarded by returning tho keys
EuroKd, March II. 1877. mris"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

OOIUMbUS, Os, NIdICu 70.
Abner Haines, a member of the State
Senate from Butler and Montgomery
counties, was found dead at his board
ing house this morning, lying at the
foot of a high pair of stairs. He was
over 20 years of age and quite feeble.
He went to his roo in apparently his
usual health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21

BEAVER. Utah. March 9

DEA UTAH, MhTC0 ~.
John d. Lee is Kept in very close
confinement and is guarded by troops.
He is evidently relying upon a rescue
before the day Of execution. This Is y
hot-bed of Mormondom, and Lee has
thirty seven ons and sons-in.law who
are brave and determined mon, and
who will let no opportunity to rescue
the patriarch go by unimproved. Ice
Is very sullen and morose, and is ev-
identity bewailing his fate Ia the ut.
most bitterness OF spirit. He denounces
bingham Young with severity born
of a deep sense Of wrong. The guard
at Camp Cameron will be reinforced
by a company from Camp Douglas,
which will arrive here to morrow.
Brigham Young is at st. George, and
will have a full report of the execu
ton telegraphed him. Lees execution
ers will not be known, in fact will
never be known. They will be cen.
cealed and their names given only 10
the authorities. 1t is said here that
their lives would not be worth much
II their identity were suspected. Leo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21
Stanley Matthews for senator.

Stanley Matthews to-day was nom.
mated by the Republicans for United
States Senator. The Democrats made
no nomination. The House proceeded
TO ballot. The result of the vote was:
Matthew'S, GA; Blank, a; Alfred Gar
Their, 8; Frank Hurd, !. In the Senate
20 Republicans voted for Matthews and
Is Democrats for Blank. Both houses
meet in joint convention tomorrow
and will officially declare Matthews
elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-21
NOTICE..

NEW ID y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Shall we Continue in Sin, that Grace
may AboundP God Forbid

If have done iniquity, 1 will do it
no more. Job "a: 81.
will be sorry for my sin. Ps. 30: IL.
will take heed to my ways that |
sin not with my tongue. Ps. 80: /.
Wash me thoroughly from mine
iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin.
For | acknowledge my transgressiOn
and my sin is ever before me. Against
thee, thee only have | siuned. Purge
me with hyssop, and | shall be clean ;
wash me and l shall be whittier than
snow. Ps. 5l:2-4,7 z.
Keep back thy servant also from pre-
sumptuOus sins. Ps. 10: ID.
Let us lay aside every weight, and
the sin which doth so easily beset us.
Heb. IL: |.
Let us cleanse ourselves from all
flthiness of the flesh and spirit. 2
Cor. z: |.
Being made free from sin, and be-
come servants to God, We have your
fruit unto holiness. Rom. 6: %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
PATENTS.

R. H. E ID D Y.
No. 76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency IN The United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
GcertGining the patentabiity of inUentionS. r. H.
EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALs.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
fce."-EDMUND BURKE late Commissioner of
Patents"
Boston, October 10, 1876.
R. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me, in 1s40 my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but 1
still give yOn almost the whole of my business in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. l I977-1v
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
READER,

Have Won risen from your bed after a short sleep
to find yourself nearly suffocated with catarrhal
matter in your nose, head and throat Have you
noticed what depressing influence it exercises
the mind bunting its faculties, besides ener-
waiting the body well 7 How difficult to rid the
head of this foul matter all can testify who are
afflicted with catarrh How difficult to protect the
system from its further progress towards the lungs
and the bronchial tubes all physicians can testify
1t is terrible disease and cries out for relief To
be freed from the danger of suffocation while ly-
ing down to breathe freely. and sleep soundly
and undisturbed to know that no poisonous, pu-
trid matter defles the breath and undermines the
system to know that the body does not, through
its veins and arteries carry the poison that is sure
to destroy, is indeed blessing. To purchase i'm
munity from such fate should be the object of all
afflicted But those who have tried many rene
dies and physicians despair of cure. They be-
come ncredulous. With such the long array of
testimonials from best citizens physicians and
druggists in favor of