THE PEACE AUTUMN. 
BT JOHN G. WHITTIER. 
Thank God lor rest, where none molest, 
And none can make afraid, 
For Peace that' sits as Plenty's gnest, 
Beneath the homestead shade! 
Bring pike and gnu. ihe sword's red scourge, 
The negro’s broken chains, 
And beat them at the blacksmith’s forge 
To ploughshares for our plains. 
Alike henceforth onr hills of snow, 
And vales where cotton flowers; 
Ail streams that flow, all winds that blow, 
Are Freedom’s motive-powers. 
* 
Hencefortli to Lahore’s chivalry 
Be knightly honors paid; 
For nobler than the swoTd's shall he 
The sickle's accolade. 
Build np an altar to the Lord, 
O grateful hearts of ours 1 
And shape it of the greenest sward 
That ever drank the Bhowere. 
Lay all the bloom of gardens there, 
And there the orchard fruits; 
Bring golden grain from sun and air, 
From earth her goodly roots. 
There let onr banners droop and flow, 
The stars uprise and fall; 
Our roll of martyrs, sad and slow, 
Let sighing breezes call. 
Their names let hands of horn and tan 
And rough-shod Teet applaud, 
Who died to make the slave a man, 
And link with toil reward. 
There let the common heart keep time 
To such an anthem song, 
As never swelled on poet's rhyme, 
Or thrilled on einger’s tongue— 
Song of our burden and relief, 
Of peace and long annoy; 
The passion of onr mighty grief 
And our exceeding joy 1 
A song of praise to Him who filled 
The harvests sown in tears. 
And gave each field a double yield 
To feed onr battle-years 1 
A song of fkith that trusts the end 
To match the good begun, 
Nor doubts the power of Love to blend 
The hearts of men as one 1 
[Atlantic Monthly for November, 
Die jlteg 
Translated from the French for the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE MADOMA AT THE KUINS, 
EY LEAL N. SEVELLON. 
On the morning of July 24th, 1794, at four 
o’clock, a cart slowly drove from the town of 
Arras, conducted by a wagoner, and escorted by 
four soldiers. It contained five prisoners. The 
sad procession set ont from the town hall, and 
turned its course toward Cambrai, wheic a Revo¬ 
lutionary court was in session. The prisoners 
were firmly hound with large ropes. One of 
them was a farmer of the Prince of Vandemont, 
accused of having favored the escape of an 
aristocrat, for they called it a crime then to 
cheat the executioner of his innocent prey. An¬ 
other wa6 a venerable old man, with long white 
hair, for many year? pastor of a village in the 
environs of Arnes. The Revolution had sur¬ 
prised him teaching virtue and peace to his 
parishioners; he was denounced and arrested as 
having preached revolt. The three remaining 
captives were certain “Sisters of Charity” of 
Arras, accused oi aristocracy; they who had 
taken a vow of humility. The old preacher re¬ 
peated in a low tone the sad psalm of the Mise¬ 
rere, and the Eisters replied, responding to the 
lines. 
Day began to break. The light clouds float¬ 
ing in the air grew red with the first rays of the 
sun.: while in the western sky, still wrapped in 
night, the stars seemed to rekindle their fires to 
struggle with the growing brightness; but little 
by little they grew pale and appeared to drop 
into the azure of the sky. The birds out of 
their nests began their morning songs, and an¬ 
nounced the reawakening of nature. At that 
magnificent spectacle, the last perhaps that they 
would ever 6tu, the prisoners became silent; 
they admired the majesty of the Divinity, and 
the tears coursed down their cheeks. 
" God, the creator of these marvels, perhaps 
is now casting a compassionate look upon us,” 
said the old preacher, “let.u6 raise our hearts 
to Him;” and in a deep and solemn voice he be¬ 
gan to pray. 
At that instant, one of the soldiers cried ont 
to the driver to hurry up; and the horses started 
ofl' under the lash of the master at a lively trot. 
Four hours later they reached Cambrai, and 
directed their course to the city prison. Every 
morning the prosecuting attorney, named Cam- 
bkjcbb, arranged at the jail a list, of those who 
should be brought before the Revolutionary 
tribunaL 'While he was thus engaged, on this 
particular day. the cart entered, and two turn¬ 
keys began to take out the old preacher, who 
was named Jurats Beranokb, and proceeded 
to deposit him in a corner of the enclosure. 
They had already untied one of the sisters, when 
the jailor happened to t come in, and cried out: 
“ But, Citizen Cambrihke, I have no place to 
lodge these aristocrats.” 
“ Ah, well! do not trouble yourself about it,” 
replied.the prosecuting attorney. “I am about 
to send them off to the Revolutionary tribunal, 
and they will find me there.” 
At these words the turnkeys abandoned the 
vehicle, which proceeded to the places where 
Cambrieue and Lebon held their audiences aud 
the old preacher was forgotten In the court, 
“And this one, here i” said onu of the jailors; 
“ citizen Camhhbk.e w ill not have his quota.” 
“Bah!” replied the other, “he will answer as 
well to-morrow, he has enough of them for to¬ 
day.” 
Jaques Berangek was shut, up in a cell with 
twenty other prisoners, while the farmer and his 
companions on the journey were brought to 
the tribunal, and an hour after the same cart 
bore them to the guillotine erected upon the 
public square. 
The next day the citizens G’ambkibkb and 
Lebon did not sit in the Revolutionary tribunal. 
On the following day, they were about to re¬ 
sume their terrible functions, when they received 
news of the events of the 9th Thermidor, which 
struck down Robespiekre, crushed the power 
of his satellites, and menaced them with that 
scaffold upon which they had made so many vic¬ 
tims perish. The streets of Cambrai rang with 
the cries of joy, a portion of the people went to 
the public square and overturned that guillotine 
which had been reddened by so much blood, 
while another portion hastened to the prison, 
broke open the door6, set the prisoners free and 
bore them off in triumph. What joy for those 
unfortunates who believed themselves devoted 
to death, and who saw the doors of liberty open 
before them! Every one in the crowd found 
some relative or friend; one a parent, another a 
friend, another a brother, another a husband; 
there were embraces with Emiles and tears.— 
Jaques Berangbb, the good preacher, was one 
of the last to quit the prison of Cambrai, but he 
had hastened to return to Arras, where the two 
young girls, his nieces, were. So he took, with 
a hurried step, his road to his humble dwelling. 
He walked on, thanking God for his infinite 
bounty, when he saw a carriage, the driver of 
which watered hie horses at a fountain near the 
road. 
“ Ah ! it 56 you, M. Beranger — yon are free 
then?” said the driver, on seeing him. “Ah! 
well, I am very glad.” 
“ Thanks, my friend ; by the grace of God the 
scaffold is overturned aDd the prisoners are 
free.” 
“Will yon profit by my cart? It was that 
which bore you away, but it did not do It will¬ 
ingly, do you see; it would not do to refuse, if 
any one would keep his head. Come, Monsieur 
le Cure, come up by my side: the way is long, 
the sun burning, and the road dusty. 
“I accept, my friend. Your cart bore me 
away to death, two days ago; now it leads me 
back again to my family. I have hurried to ar¬ 
rive there.” 
When they entered the town of Arras, it was 
already dark. The driver would not accept any 
reward ; the old man embraced him, and directed 
his steps toward the dwelling where he and lii 3 
nieces had remained hidden during the “ Reign 
of Terror.” In a poor chamber, under the roof, 
sat two girls at work. An earthen lamp feebly 
lighted up the sad dwelling, which had no other 
furniture than an old worm-eaten bed, a table, 
and two or three chairs. The two girls sewed 
on in silence. Jennie, the older, bowed her 
head, cow and then, and let fall some tears upon 
her thin, white hands, while Margaret, the 
younger, regarded her unperceived, and seemed 
to make an effort to restrain her grief. At last 
not being able to control her feelings, she 
allowed a long moan to escape from her lips. 
Jennie, having cast her eyes upon her sister, 
gazed long npon her with a look of tenderness. 
“Margaret, you know the maxim of our 
good uncle: ‘God is the master, what He does 
is well done!”’ Then she became silent, and 
both continued to work. 
“Boor uncle!’’ said Margaret; “where is 
he now ? Perhaps he is dead!” 
“Oh! do not say that,” said Jennie, “the 
thought of that makes me afraid. But after 
all, in the distress in which we are involved, 
would it not be better If he were in Heaven ? 
God has been kind to him.” 
“Jennie,” replied Margaret, “God basal- 
ready pitied us, since he has 6ent us work, when 
so many poor people are wanting it; at least we 
have bread, and how many of them have not. 
Oh! God is good.” 
“Yes, God Is good, since he has left us to¬ 
gether.” 
At those words the two girls threw themselves 
into eaeh others arms, and after embracing ten¬ 
derly returned to their work. At that instant 
some one rapped on the door. The sisters trem¬ 
bled, ami clasping each other, they questioned 
w ith looks what it was necessary to do, when a 
second and stronger rap began to increase their 
perplexity. But a voice without cried: 
“ Jennie, Margaret, it is I; open then!” 
At that well-known voice, Margaret, sprang 
to open the door, and received in her arms her 
good nncle, the venerable Jaques Beranger. 
Jennie had remained seated, incapable of any 
movement ; she regarded the good old man with 
a frightened stare, for she believed him dead, or 
at least at the bottom of a dungeon. 
“ Ah! well, what is the matter, my Jennie ?” 
said he to her, seizing her hands; “ do you not 
recognize me? It is 1—it is your uncle.” 
At these words, recognition returned to the 
young woman, u long sob welled up from her 
heart, and she threw herself upon the neck of 
the old man, without the ability to say one word. 
“ Is it possible that yon have returned to ne? 
Forever —Is it not? Oh! there are no more 
possible evils —yon are here!” 
Then the okl man related to them what had 
happened, and how he had been returned to 
liberty. After that, Margaret and Jennie 
opened the poor chamber of their uncle, which 
they had kept closed during his short absence, 
and he entered it again, blessing God with his 
whole spirit, for he believed he had quitted It 
forever. 
Two years rolled awsy in the midst of assidu¬ 
ous toil. It beemed light to the young girls, for 
that labor nourished the one who had received 
them when orphans. However, that quiet was 
lobe troubled; for God sends painful trials to 
Lis faithful servants. The merchant for whom 
Jennie and Margaret labored, turned ont 
badly, and ran away, carrying off a considerable 
sum which he owed them for completed work; 
and by that departure, labor failing them all at 
once, they found themselves without bread. 
They were obliged to sell their clothing, little 
by little, so that until the last moment the good 
Jaques Beranger was ignorant of the frightful 
situation in which they were placed. 
Christmas came—that is the 4th Nivosc , of the 
fourth year of the French Republic. The pro¬ 
prietor of the two chambers that the nncle and 
nieces occupied, came to ask lor the rent of the 
last half year. Alas! there wa& nothing from 
which to pay it. lie was a hard man, he became 
angry; and Jaques Beranger learned for the 
first time the destitution of the little family. 
Jennie and Margaret vaiuly supplicated the 
master of the house, at, the same time disclosing 
their misery to him. 
“What do you want?” said he; “I am not 
able to pay my assessments, the government 
will not be content with such coin for the tax; 
seek ont some other asylum. Your furniture 
will remain—there is scarcely enough of it to 
pay me.” 
“ Oh! sir,” said Jennie, “all here belongs to 
you. But I have to ask as a favor that you will 
leave us that picture; it is an heirloom of the 
family, and my sister and myself have a particu¬ 
lar affection for it” 
“ Everything here is mine, the picture as well 
as the rest, or else you must find the money for 
me.” 
Jaques Beranger remained mute with aston¬ 
ishment. He was scarcely able to articulate a 
word in favor of the demands of his nieces. 
The same evening a bailiff appeared, who or¬ 
dered them to pay the re^t in twenty-four hours. 
Poor children, they went to bed very sad. All 
night, through the thin partition that separated 
them from the old man, they heard him groan 
and sigh. On the morrow the officer returned; 
he seized all their goods in the name of the 
owner of the house, and a few days afterward a 
handbill was fastened up on the door, announc¬ 
ing that a small stock of furniture would be sold 
upon the public square. At noon everything 
was carried out, the two girls and the old man 
remaining together, and Jennie and Makuaret 
weeping in silence. The good preacher leaned 
against the wall, for he had not even a chair to 
sit npon ; be was dejected and cast down. The 
officer entered, made dose scrutiny, and said to 
them in a tremulous voice: 
“Pardon me if 1 add to your sorrow, but I 
exercise a rigid duty—I must take away the key 
of this chamber.” 
He had not dared to gay to them “go!” Jaques 
Beranger understood, and taking his nieces by 
the hand, he departed, casting a last look npon 
that dwelling which hud sheltered him and his 
during the storms of the Revolution. A poor 
neighbor was upon the steps of her open door; 
without saying a word the pointed them to her 
chamber, asinuch aato gay :—“There is all that 
I have, will you partake of it ?” The two sis¬ 
ters entered, weepiDg. 
“ You see, my good children,” said the 
old man, “God has not forsaken us? Have 
courage I” 
Upon the public Eqnare the goods were Bold; 
already the table, the chairs, and the beds were 
bid off, the picture alone remained. Jaques 
Beranger approached and contemplated it for 
the last time, with a moistened eye. 
“Come!” said the auctioneer, “how much 
for the painting?” 
“A half crown,” said a merchant, 
“A half crown for the painting," vociferated 
the auctioneer. “ That is not very dear!” 
Jaques Beranger was about to run, when a 
voice from the crowd cried out: 
“A hundred livres!” 
The preacher Btopped; with a hundred livres 
the proprietor would be paid, and there would 
be considerable beside. He would have em¬ 
braced his unknown protector. 
“Two hundred livres!” said another voice. 
A murmur ran through the crowd. 
In the days of the French Revolution, when 
the religion of Christ was proscribed, it was 
almost a crime to buy a picture Having ft relig¬ 
ious subject. 
At length a stranger made his way through the 
crowd, and casting around him a disdainful 
look, he cried ; 
“Five hundred livres!” 
“ Eight hundred," said a broker. 
“ A thousand!” replied the stranger. 
“What is all this, sir,” demanded some offi¬ 
cers who were .passing, of Jaques. 
“Those are my things, that they sell,” replied 
the old man humbly. “ There is a picture that 
has already reached a thousand livres; and it 
appears to haveavaluethatlliud not suspected.” 
“O see there!” said the older of the officers, 
after he had looked upon the old man with 
emotion. 
“Ten thonsand livres!” cried he, having urged 
his way through the crowd. That cry opened a 
large space for him, and he soon found himself 
in ecstasy before the canvass. 
The stranger, surprised, added in turn : 
“ Fifteen thousand!" 
But the ofliecr ugain bid : 
“ Sixteen thousand!” 
The murmur in the crowd increased, and sev¬ 
eral addressed themselves to the purchaser. 
“Respect to genius !” cried the officer. “It is 
the work of a very celebrated painter — of 
Raphael. I will offer it to the French Govern¬ 
ment as a rich acquisition.” 
That man was one of the bravest Generals of 
the Republic. 
imagine the joy ol the poor family. Jaques 
Beranger placed his funds in mortgages, and 
rented In the country a small house where his 1 
nieces and he went to reside, and also the good 
neighbor who had sheltered them. < 
To-day the painting of “The Madonna at 1 
the Ruins” is found in the museum of the | 
Louvre. 
WIT AND HUMOR. 
Two men were conversing about the ill humor 
of their wives. “Ah,” said one with a sorrow¬ 
ful expression, “Mine is a Tartar.” “Well,” 
responded the other, “ mine is worse than that 
—“ mine is the cream of tartar.” 
Tom Moore, the poet, used to tell a good 
story of a gentleman who, when he was short of 
money and his relatives were stingy and refracto¬ 
ry, used to threaten his family with the publica¬ 
tion of his poems. The invariable aud immense 
result was, as much cash as he wanted. 
During the war a woman went to a grocer’s 
shop, and found she was paying nearly double 
for candles, so she asked what was the reason 
candles were bo dear. The grocer replied, 
“ Oh, it is the war.” 
“ Dear me i” said the woman, “have they got 
to fighting by candle light.” 
One day the philosopher Bias found himself in 
the same vessel with a crowd of 6orry scoun¬ 
drels. A tempest came on, and instantly the 
whole band began to invoke the succor of the 
gods. 
“ Be quiet you wretches!” said the 6age; “ if 
the gods perceive that you are here, we are 
gone.” 
IfigT Like universal suffrage, Phalon’s “ Nlght- 
Bloomlug Cereus” is a National institution. To 
use it is as much a matter of custom as to vote. 
And because it has supplanted, by the force of 
inherent excellence, all other perfumes, the 
American people are proud of it. Sold every¬ 
where. 
The Great New England Remedy! 
BIl. J. XV. POLAND’S 
FOE. FARMERS AND OTHEES. 
OR^JNT&E JUDD & CO., 
AGJtICULTUBAL HOOK PUBLISHERS, 
41 Park Bow, New York. 
Publish and supply Wholesale and Retail, the 
following good Books: 
SPECIAL NOTICE.—Any ol’ these Hooka wUl be 
went Powl-I’iUd, to any port of the country on reoelpt 
of the annexed price. 
American Agriculturist.per year |i M 
Amerlkanlacher Agriculturist (German)..per year 156 
Allen* (X. F.) Rural Architecture.each 1 50 
Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book. t 50 
Allen's Disease* of Domestic Animals .•. . 1 00 
American Bird-Fancier. 30 
American Rose Cultnrist.. SO 
American Weeds andUseful Plants..... 1 75 
Barry's Frail Garden ... . 1 75 
Dement'* Poulterer'* Companion. a 00 
Heroerit’s Rabbit Fancier. SO 
Bousslnjranlt’i Ktirai Economy. 1 ro 
Brldffcraan’S Fruit Cultivator* Manual. 75 
Brldgeman'a Young Gardener's Assistant.. 2 00 
Brandt's Age of Horses (English and German). 50 
.-. 1 GO 
ltulri'* Flower Garden Directory. 1 50 
I5ni*t'» Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 00 
Barr’s Vegetable* of America .. 5(0 
Carpenters’ and lotne-r*’Hand Book (Holly).. 75 
Ctiorltou’s Grane-Urowar's Guide. 75 
Cole* <e. W.) American Fruit Book. 60 
Copeland’s Country L!fc. u . 4 00 
Cotton Planters Manual (Turner)... 1 50 
Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor. 1 50 
liadd’s I tiro. II.) American Cattle Doctor. 1 50 
Dana's Muck Manual. 1 75 
Dog and Guo (Hooper’s). 30 
Downing’s Ftnlts and Fruit Trees of America. S 00 
Eaatwoud on Cranberry. 75 
KUlon* Western Fruit Grower’s Guide. 1 50 
Flax Culture, very good. 50 
French’s Farm Drainage.... 1 50 
Field’s (Thomas W.) Fear Culture. l * 
Flan Culture. . . 12S 
Flint (Charles L.) on (trasses. 2 00 
Flint’* Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. 2 OU 
Fuller’* Grape Cullurlat. 1 50 
Fuller’* Strawberry CuKuriat. 20 
Goodalo'e Principles ol Dr coding.. l 25 
Gray's Row Plant* Grow.. 1 25 
Guenon on Milch Cows. 75 
llarsaxtby Grape Culture, &e.. 8 DO 
B arris' Injurious Inlets, plain 43,70; colored. 4 50 
erhert’s Hint* to Horsekeeper*. 1 75 
Blots to Riflemen.by Cleveland . 1 50 
Hep Culture, very good.- .. 40 
Jolmnton's Agricultural Chemistry. 1 75 
Kemp's Landscape Gardening. 2 00 
I.ang*trotli on the Honey lice. 2 00 
Lrnehar's Howto Build Hot-houses. 1 50 
Llnsioy’s (D. C.) Morgan Horse*. 1 50 
Maybe*'* Illustrated Hors* Doctor. S 50 
Mayhew's nitudrxted Horse Management. 3 50 
McMahon's American Gardener... 2 50 
Mile." on the Horne'* foot. 75 
Ny Farm at Edge.wood... 2 00 
Norton's Scientific Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture, very good. 20 
Oar Farm of B our Acre* (hound) 60c; paper....... 30 
Pardee on Strawberry Culture. 75 
Rudder's Land Mejuiurcr. 60 
Qniuby’s Mysteries of Bee-Keeping. l To 
Rabbit Fancier. so 
Randall's BbeepHusbandry. 150 
Randall'* Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry.... 1 00 
Rand’* Flower* for Parlor and Garden.. 3 00 
River*' Orchard Hons.. 50 
Bcbencfc’s Gardener's Text-Book. 73 
Shepherd's Own Book. 2 25 
Skinful Housewife... 75 
" * T was early in the spring of 1855 that this compound 
wue originated. A member of my family was nltllcted 
with an Irritation ortho throat, attended with a disagree¬ 
able cough. 1 had for soma montlis previous thought 
that a preparation having for Its basis the Inside bark of 
white pine might be so compounded sa to be very useful 
In tlia case of the throat and lungs. To teat tho value 
of It In the caso alluded to, I compounded a small quan¬ 
tity of the medicine that I had been planuing, and gave 
it In teaspoonful dose*. Tho result was exceedingly 
gratify lug. Within two days the Irritation of the throat 
was removed, tho congli subsided, and n speedy euro was 
effected. Soon after this, I sent some to a lady in Lon¬ 
donderry, N. H,, who had been suffering for some weeks 
from a had cough, occasioned by a sudden cold, and had 
raised mucus streaked with Wood. She Boon found re¬ 
lict, and sent for more. She took about ten ounces of It 
and got well. J.B. Clark, F.sq., editor of the Manchester 
Dally Mirror, mado a trial of the same preparation In the 
case of a severe cold, and was cured Immediately. He 
was so highly pleased with the results, and so confident 
of success attending Its sales If placed before the public, 
that he tlnally persuaded me to give It a name and send 
it abroad to benefit the suffering. In November, I8f5,1 
flrst advertised it nndor the name of White Pine Com¬ 
pound. in two years from that time there had been 
wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred dollars’ 
worth, where it took the lead of *11 the cough remedies 
In the market, and It still maintains that position. There 
le good reason for all tbla; it la very soothing and healing 
in Its nature. Is wanning to the stomach, and pleasant 
withal to the taste, nnd la exceedingly cheap. 
"As a remedy for kidney complaints,the White Ptne 
Compound stands unrivalled. It was not originated Tor 
that purpose; but a person in using It for a cough, was 
not only cured of the congb, but was also cured of a kid¬ 
ney difficulty of ten years' standing. Since that acciden¬ 
tal discovery many thousands have used it lor the same 
complaint, and have been completely-enred.” 
The above was written by p r . Poland in i860. Since 
then, as In Manchester, the White Ptne Compound has 
taken the lead of all Congh remedies, as well as prepara¬ 
tions for the euro of Kidney difficulties. In every city, 
town, Village aud liaiulet, throughout the New England 
States. 
The past, year has given a great opportunity to test the 
virtue of the Wfdie Pins Compound. It has been an on- 
usual time for colds and coughs, and very large quantities 
of tho While Pine Compound hnvo been sold nnd used 
SiilSA ha PP k ' et effects. It speaks well for the Medicine, 
that tho people living where It Is prepared are high In Its 
praise. 
One bottle of this Compound 1* generally sufficient to 
remove a bad cough, and frequently I have known per¬ 
sons to have a cold entirely removed Ln two days, by us¬ 
ing lew than half n bottle. From one to two teaspoon- 
ful* is a large done. 1 eomeilme* put a little white sngar 
and hot water with it. when taken on going to bed. 
The limits to which 1 purposely confine myself in this 
circular will not Bllow of that full expression which X 
would like to give ln favor or the White Pine Compound. 
It Is universally admired by all who use It,— It has at¬ 
tained to such a popularity among those whoeo opinion 
la valuable indeed, that vanity may possibly ln part 
prompt me to record more here than hurried people will 
have patience to read; so I will stop, by merely recom¬ 
mending to all who need a cough or kidney remedy to 
test the virtues of the While- Pine Compound. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
A very large number of Important testimonials have al¬ 
ready been received from Physicians, Clergymen, Apothe¬ 
caries, and, indeed, from all classes ln society, speaking in 
tho most fluttering terms of the White Pine Compound. 
Dr. Nichols of Northtlrld, Vt., nay*: 
”1 find tho WhJtoPtno Compound to be very efficacious 
not only In congli* and other pulmonic affections but also 
in affection* oi the Mdneja, debility of tho stomach and 
Other kindred organ*." 
Rev. J. K. Chaso of Ktunney.N. H.. writes: 
*• 1 have for years regarded yonr White Pine Componnd 
a* au Invaluable remedy. I can truly *av that I regard it 
us even mole efficacious and valuable th'an over. 1 have 
just taken the Compound for a cold, and it works charm- 
cmVit”bvcievdan”::::::::::::::::::::: i» “• Bweots,,rofsouUi Riding,wnws: 
•. very good.- . 40 . Having long known something of tho valnablo medi- 
Vgrlculiara) ChenifaLry. 173 cinai properties ol the White line, I was prepared.’on 
•L-iape Gardening. 2 W •jolnijan advertisement of your WOmeHneCoranomul. to 
an till- Honey Uce. 2 00 give toe medicine a trial. It has been used by members 
owtti Build Hot-houses. 150 pi my family, for several years, for colds and coughs, and 
. C.) Morgan Horses. 1 50 Junoutn coses, or wrloa* kidney difficulties, with excel- 
Jlintrated Hors* Doctor. 8 50 lent remits, several of onr friends have also received 
much benefit from Ute Compound. We intend to keen It 
always on bund.” v 
Itev, II. D. Hodge, 
Of West Randolph, Vt, who is a practicing physician, as 
well as preacher, ln a letter to Dr. P., dated May 21,1863. 
says " 1 find It an excellent medicine- in kidney disease.” 
From it Hanlon Pastor. 
„ , „„ „ . Boston, January 16.186S. 
Rev. .J. W. Poland, M. I).: 
Dkau St rtYour white Pine Compound has been used 
la my own lamlly, aud I know of other* who have used 
It, always with a good effect, and I reel fully Justified, 
and It 1* with pi ear arc Hint 1 say that 1 regard It (unlike 
Smith’* Landscape Gardening" \\\ ” \ | '.'."l ” 1 50 £*X|1!* s ’i',' ,c . lUy ?'-'T rv , in * °(i ho 
Km.nn.r'i li!rtnc.iiinn .if diii*r.n i entire confidence of the public. Not only do I consider 
ESfwSm (johni hubio Book '.:::::::::::::::::::: 1 S3 but ^dent ««*iy for au Wuc*«r the 
Ten Acres Enough,.... 150 tnroau _ 
Thaor’a (A. D.) lfrlfiolplea Of Agriculture. 2 50 _ — 
Ttiomaa 1 Fruit Culturlut. 160 Tins White Pine Componnd. advertised at lesgth In 
Thompson’* Food of Animals. 1 00 
Tobacco Culture, very good. 25 
Todd’s ( 8 . E.) Young Farmer’ll Manual . 1 SO 
Vaux'* Villas aud Collage*... 3 00 
Wardur's Hedges and Evergreen*... 1 50 
Watson's American Home Garden. 2 00 
Wax Flower* l .V rt of Making). 2 CO 
Woodward’s Country Homes.... 1 50 
Yooattand Spooner on the Horse. 1 50 
Youati and Martin on Cattle. t sq 
Yountl on tl»e Hog....,..,..,.... J 00 
Yonntt on Sheep .... 1 00 
Y'oumans’ Household Science. 2 00 
Youmaus' Now Chemistry. 2 00 
MOOSE’S EUEAL NEW-Y0EKER, 
THE I.AROEMT-CI I! COLA TING 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper 
IS PFULrsTtKP BVBBY BATTJBDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Uuiou Building*, Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St. 
Thk White Pine Componnd. advertised hi length in 
our columns, 1* not holy as to It* name Inviting, bull* a 
highly approved medicine. Dr. J W. Poland, the mveu- 
tor, Iirs the confidence of the many who know lum.a 
confidence which lie enjoyed while laboring usefully 
many years a* a BaptUt minister, ill.-* expert, ice ana 
bullerer leJ him to make experiment* which lutued in his 
mudlriii dUeavrry ,—Jivniou H’nJUimiii and ftejlector. 
The Editor of the Munch*rier Dally and Weekly Mir¬ 
ror, lu a leude.r of the Duffy, thus write* of the Compound: 
"The White Pine Compound is advertised at much 
length In our column*, and we are happy to Wro th-it 
the demand for it l* merearing beyond all pi cvlou* ex- 
peels 
colds w« know of. and no lamlly that hn* once used It will 
ever be without It. We speak from our own kuowledeo 
it is sure to kill a cold, and plensuut sts It Is sure. The 
greatest Inventions dome by accident, and it In ,- ingnur 
that the White- Plan Compound, made for conch* and 
cold*, riionld pro re to be the greatest remedy fot WJdirey 
difficulties knowu. Bntsoltl*. We cannot doubt it, *o 
man) testimonials come to u.< from well-known men. He- 
sldes, tlte. character of Dr. Poland Is such, that we know 
that be wUl not countenance what w wrong. For yean a 
Baptist clergyman; studying medicine to nnd remedies 
for Ida ailments, with a delicate,ooiianmpiive look,Bland* 
Itig with one foot upon the grave, he made tho dl*covery 
which ha* AAVed bimstlf ana called out from hundreds of 
lhg with oue toot upon the grave, he made the discovery 
which ha* fAved h Irene It ana called out from hundreds of 
other* the *tronge»e testUnonlala powhble. W*o have 
known l)r. Poland for year*, and never knew a more, con¬ 
scientious, hornwt, upright man, and are clad to atste that 
we believe whatever be soys about Ida White Pine Com¬ 
pound.” 
T Eli hi S, IN ADVANCE! we believe whatever be says abo 
pound." 
Three Dollar* »i Year—To Clubs and Agents as - 
follows:—Five copies one year, for $14; Seven, and one ,,. , . , ... ... . 
free to Club Agent, for *19; Ten, and one free, for «35 t S?Mlld V OU thmk f^ably of this medicine, be 
and any greater number at the same rate—only $2 DO per cartful when purchasing that it is the 11 1111 n 
copy. Club pupera directed to individual* and sent to as PINE COMPOUND that is offered you, as tee 
many different Post-Office* a* desired. As we pro-pay know (hat other preparations have been palmed off 
American postage on copies aeut abroad, 32.10 Is the , , . , , . . 
lowest Club rate for Cana.la, and |d.50 to Europe,-but U *V ^Principled dealers. 
during tbe present rate of exchange, Canada Agents or - 
SulKicrlbers remitting for the RintALln billrt of their own TTTP WTTTTP pj at 
specie-paying banks will not bo charged postage. The 
best way to remit Is by Draft on New York, (less cost of 1* manufactured at the New Enh 
exchange,)— and all draft* made payable to the order of 106 Hanover St., 
the Publisher, hay bb ma.lbb at ms bisk. GE OHUE W. 8WKTT, ftl. 1 
W Tho above Terms and Kate* must be strictly ad- Under the anperv 
bpred to no long n* pnbUsbed— and we truat there will be 
no niH-etirily tor advancing them during the year. Those REY. J. W. 1*01,4 
who remit le** than specified price for a club or single DR. SWKTT will attend to the ' 
copy, will tie credited only a* per rate*. Persons sending whom all ordew should be adctrei 
lea* than full price for this volume will find when their e ^^ywh«r C b * wholesale and rol 
subscriptions expire by referring to figures on address BURNHAMS A- VAN S' 
label—tho figure* indicating the No.' of tho paper to JOHN D. PARK, cindr 
which tney have paid being given. 823-5teow General 
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND, 
is manufactured at the Nkw Englanu Botanic Depot, 
106 Hanover St., Boston, 
GEORGE W. HWETT, M. D„ PROPRIETOR. 
Under the supervision of 
REV. J. W. POLAND. M. D. 
DU. SWKTT will attend to the bnrimssa department, to 
whom all order* should be addressed. 
K*r Sold by wholesale and retail dealers In medicine 
everywhere. 
BURNHAMS & VAN BCUAACK, Chicago,HI. 
JOHN D. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio, , 1T . 
SiS-Steow General Agents for the Bret- 
