davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
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For the Voice Of Freedom
TREASURED WRONG.
As the deep volcanoes fire
Pressed beneath its mountain pyre,
Busting spreads its baneful Ire,
So when man by ills oppressed,
Grossly wronged and unredresscd,
Fell revenge o'erhows his breast.--
Strongest chains can bind not long,
When the thoughts Of burning wrong
In his swelling bosom throng.
France by despots long was swsyed,
Victims in her Bastlle laid,
Till for death they fled aud prayed;
Till some angry spirit passed
Borne upon the viewless blast,
Showering lightnings thick and fast
Then ten thousand sabres sprang
From their sheaths with deafning elang,
Till the heavens with echos rang
Mid dcrision's Kissing tones,
Shrek and curse and dying groans.
Kings fell headtess from their thrones,
St-Domingo once was cursed
By wrongs the vilest and the worst,
In an hour her chains were burst.
When deep sense of injury done
Fired the breast OF all as one,
In whose veins the warm blood run,
Lions brave have learned 10 fly
At the eagles piercing cry,
When the stars famed out on high.
But if man for evils slight
Braves the fury Of The fight.
Diving to maintain the right,
Will not such unmeasured woe
As the slave alone can know
Nerve the arm for vengeful blow!
lie, Sesostri's spirit nigh
Move along the low ring sky,
Hear the sons in bondage sigh,--
Euclid's shade, borne on the wind,
To the cruel power that binds,
Show his children Yet have minds
Let the ghosts of Egyp''S braves,
From their dark and lnould'ring graves
Rise and see their offspring slaves!
Let such souls for vengeance call,
As the snow-capt Alpine wall
Climbed with dark proved HANNIBAL.
Then the smould'ring fires shall wake,
Then the midnight silence break
And the bloody earth shall quake
From The North to Southern bound;
Cries of "death" shall swell around
Upward from the smoking ground.
Mid the shrek and wailings wild
Sire and blooming dame and child
IL the same grave shall be piled.
Then shall stand erect tie slave
Freedoms blood-stained banners wave
O'cr a guilty nations grave!
Stars ofour Revolutionary Flag.
J. C. 8.
andon, April LIST 1915
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
BRANDON, Thursday April II, 1915

"a years old. She was married when l |
years Of age, and had daughter in the
course ola year. That daughter mar.
ried also, when scarcely II, and has just
become a mother
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

TIE SUFFERERS AND THE SINNERS
IN WAR Ga whom do the evils of war
fall? Are its guilty abeuors the men that
pay its expenses, Dear its hordships, and
suffer It's countless woes! No; these come
upon the people. 1t is their earnings
that are wasted, their blood that is poured
out like water, their dwellings, That are
burnt 10 ashes, their fathers and brothers,
husbands and sons, that are driven away
; like cattle to be buchered by thousands /;
while the authors of all these evils, sitting
aloof from the storm upon their sofas OF
ease and luxury, read wijhou, sigh OF
the miseries they have themselves occa-
stoned. How long will the people bear
such cold ,bIooded oppression
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

The house in which John Wesley Iiv-
ed, in Westminster will shortly be pull.
ed down. 1t is at present the residence
of sweep, and the chapel IN which he
preached his last sermon is used a ware.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

CHURCH BREAKING. A gang of bur-
glars broke into the basement of the
Orchard st. Universulist Church last
" ednesday night and succeeded in OBJ,
tanning the enormous sum Of 9 shillngs
and spelling two or three locks. We
also understand that the same gang paid
a visit to the Allen street Presbyteri II
Church, the Forsyth Methodist Church;
Stanton street Episcopal Church, Latay
cite place The Methodist Church suh.'
cred in damage done the furniture, sc
~ Y. Trl5une.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

WATER Cure. Dr. Tucker, editor Of
the Democratic freeman, published in
Syracuse, relates the following interesting
case Of water cure, occurring IN his own
llmily:
A few weeks since n member OF our "a
miy, daughter between five aud six
years OF age, was attacked Hih infl rmma-
ton Of the lungs. Her symptoms were
pronounced Of an alarming character by
sEiIf1I physician who was called in to
examine her, and the usual prescription
of lister or bleeding witt powerful mpdi.
cnes recommended. Her fever was so
high, and the pain in her head, chest aud
limbs SO severe, that she coulJ not rest
day nor night. We were advised bv a
friend TO try COLD WATER Treatment, in
stead of the ;nedcloeS. With some hesi-
fancy and misglviugs we resolved 10 do
so-consequeotly putthe medicines away,
as a last resort. The child was dIvesled
Of all her clohing and wrapped ia linen
sheets of four Weaknesses, aud the child
covered with blankets. After remaining
in The sheets about an hour, they were
changed ard so repeated during The first
day of trial. Ga the return Of the parox-
ysm of the fever on the second day, the
wet sheets were applied, and perspiration
produced with the first application. They
were then removed and the patient placed
10 bed, in flannel sheets, where she slept
quietly for three hours. The fever re.
turned again in The evening and was bro
ken ND ia The same manner This course
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
From the Free Labor Advocate.

Read the article taken from the Milton
Chronicle.
Did the aboItionists ever tell a more
horrible story2 If The s'atemeut had been
first published in an antisIaverv paper, ii
would have been called an abolition lie,
but surely the editor of "A southern paper
has not turned abollioris'. After this,
none need discredit statement o: barbar-
Gus treatment OF slaves, however horrible
and demonlac 1t may appear. Such treat
ment is the legitimate fruit OF despolic
power. Cruelty is The ru.e-mild and
humane treatment is the exception, No
doubt here are many exceptions, so far as
persons who are deprived Of their liberty
can be said 70 be treated With mildnesS
and humanity. But The horrors of sa-
very have no! been half sold, Neither will
they be manifest till The day of judgement
shall reveal them in the face ia congre.
gated and asonished universe.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

EARLY PuBEETY IN GREECE Mr.
Strong, the Bavariau Consul at Athens,
in recent work, Greece as a Kingdom,
8 vo., London,) sales.--future is SO ex-
trcmely precocious in Greece that fe-
males attain the age of puberty at 10 or
II years, and men at / 5 and rs. Young
lads of 6 and 7 gre frequently met with
in the villages already married and with
families. AN acquainted with a lady
of one ofthe first Athenian families, who,
though only % years of age, already
has sixteen children, (eight ofthem twins)
of whom seven are still alive. 1t may
scarcely appear credible in England but
there il now al Athens q venerable grand
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

The following appears in the Greens
borough IN. c. Patriot Of the Is! lust.
from the Milton Chronicle Of that State.
Horrid murderI Escape OF the Mur-
derers.-Oh, humanity humanity! that
bloody deeds, such as the one we are about
10 record, should be perpetrated ia the
midst OF civilized and christian people.
Well may The pnlIanlhrcpist fold his arms
ia painful despair and weep in sorrow as
he contempla,es "man's iuhumani,y 70
MANI We learn, of indubllable authority,
that Mrs Holloway, vile of Mr---Hol-
Ioway, Of Person County, who was once
a member Of our Legislature, having pre-
vailed on her husband 10 tie he bands Of
one OF their negro women, beat and tor.
tured her 10 death. 1t is said that she
heated pan handle red hot, and ran it
down the negroes throat. besides burning
her lips TO crisp. This horrid tale,
about the burning, seems TOO incredible
TO be believed, and we mention it, on the
authority OF rumor, without vouchlrg for
its accuracy. The negro was privately
buried, eight feetdeep, in az obscure place,
and Mr. and Mrs Fl. made their escape 10
parts unknown to their MISUNDERSTANDING
less to Texas. Whether Mr. IT. was &C j.
cessary to the foul murder farther then to
tie the negro, we are not apprized.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
Burlington Foundry

Ma L WOULD inform the cllizeu.
of iowa that our Foundry is now in
successful operation. and are prepared 10
fill all orders in our line on a short notice.
We have variety OF Patterns for Thresl-
ing Machines, Mill Gearing. Tanning Mills.
&c. Also, Pattern lqf Vegetable Grind
cr, which we will sell low ~ thsy can
be afforded IN the west. All orders AL
dressed post paid) to j. c. Foote, or the
Subscriber, viii be promptly attended tn.
jcl9-tf CHAS. HEND2IE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
NEW BOOKS-JUST RECEIY.

NEW BOOKS-JUST RECEIV.
~ ED-liarper's Bible Nos 81 und %
The Sccross OF Prevoorst; or, aaE
Mcsmerism Unfolded. "a
Eseina, by Miss Burney, et
Duties Of the Married Life, f
Dashes at Life, by N. p. Willis,
No. Penny Magazine, H.
The cheapest work now published,
Godey's Magazine for July,
Tor sale oy j. +. TALLANT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
SLIGO. IRON STORE.
Protection Fire and Marine Insur.
ance Company.
II YMAN COOK has been duly an.

II YMAN COOK has been duly ap.
E pointed an Agent OF the Protection In.
surance Company Of Hartford, Conn, at
Burlington, Iowa, and is authorized to in.
sure dwelling houses, stores and ware hou.
ses, mills, manufactures, barns, stables
ana the contents OF each, together with
every other similar species OF property a
guinst loss or damage by FIRE. The rates
Of premtum offered are as low as those of
any other similar institution, and eyerv
man has now an opportunity, for a :rifing
sum to protect himself agains st the ravagcs
Of this destructive element, which often,
in single hour sweeps away the Earnings
OF many years
There are two situations, in either of
which the value of Fire Insurance can be
adequately appreciated, viz: While stand.
ing upon the ruins Off persons own proper
", receiving from the Insurance Office the
full amount which he has lost; or standing
upon the same spot surrounded, perhaps,
bya desolated family. lamcnting that stu.
pidity and folly which faiied'to provide a.
gainst such u contingency. jel2-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

pARlS WHITE TEA AND DIN
u INC WARE The subscriber has Just
received al his China and Hardware store
opposite the Barrct House. large additions
tn his stock OF iea and Dining ware, VIII ch
ne oilers for sale at philadelphia and New
York prices with carriage added reaand
coffee cups, French shape, a very splendid
article, and wells to boarding houses
and hotels. ID McINrIRE 7
uuy2S II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

u From New Orleans.-The UeS
:, Dmdarrived yesterday with dates To the
The 26ih, from New Orleans. The news
snoi important, unless repetition of
the somewhat stale story Of War be so
\ regarded. The Picayune notes the ar
Hal OF the ship Suviah, from Arkansas,
which vessel, it is said. "bu, confirms
The news already received here by way
o. Pensacola, OF Mexican declaration
q war, the loss Of the Swallow. and
ne removal OF the troops from ST. Jo-
\ vph's Island 10 San fatricio. The in
Gnailon as to the declaration of war
tarecelved by the Suviah, when at
n Mnchorage off the Bay. on the 10Th,
avas brought TO her by the steam.
!, @al Monmouth, one of the chartered
~ses, probably founded on the news
\ ecered at New Orleans from Vera
Cnz, and carried to Aransas.'
- The steam schooner Augusta, Capt.
GHLrrT. has been chartered bv The
i Fon Agent at New Orleans, by The
NINTH, but Oh what terms is no, stated.
one s 10 take horses 10 Arkansas Bay.
lo'ihe use of the Dragons and Fly.
!, ns Artillery.
n Oaps RUDOLPH. Of the Revenue Ser
wee has been ordered 10 the Mobile
shdon.
4 Inc steam ship John Mckim was
> 'pecled al New Orleans from Calves.
w. She may have brought important
news lfnm The army in Texas.
! ven. = AiNEs, accompanied by Gen.
LEWIS reviewed on the 24,h, The regi.
usa' o. volunteers raised by Col, DA.
AN aM' aad which consisted Of upwards OF
NV men, The Orleans Eclaireurs, the
~, sv's Star Guard, aud par, Of the +
G ,a o'sade, were on the ground. Gen.
a.'nes addressed the volunteers, assn
"a 'aem that they would soon be call.
eala'0 active service.
,.s uen. oalnes has ordered two com.
Ia's OF Infantry, lately arrived at
o ms ufeans, TO Baton Rouge, for the
INV OF The munitions of war
Na'e collected. -1Nissouri Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

&PRING STEEL-5oo pounds jus,
~ reed and for sale by
je' LiEHUJ .24gIJ- G..LAvntssI. Y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

ITHOUSAN CS OF DOLLARS
Il wanted in Cash, Produce and
CooGs!! III exchange for the Subscribers
professional services. at the following low
rates, VIZ: Visits within one mile Of his
Office, 90 cents, adding IS cents per mile for
all otter that distance A reasonable a,Idi
tonal charge for. Medicines Obstetrical
cases within 10 miles, SIS. His experience
and success in :he diseases peculiar to this
climate, as well as those peculiar to women
and children, gives him confidence in sole
iting Il share of Public lavors 4s
aug III ID. s.. HAPfN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

!. Tie Oregon Question:. The London
''oa Economist speaking of the appointment
Il d,he Hon. LouIs McLANE as Minister
III. InLondon. in place Of Mr. EVERETT,
anu's ay.: III will be found, when The facts
: gr'I ne clearly stated. that the discussion
. ,a' Oflhs affair atWashington has reached
''i0a point which renders it desirable to
'e'- have particular proposition submitted
OTn 10 the BRUSH government. and Mr.
= ~ ycLans takes the mission on this
! i, ground.
!, . From the liverpool Mercury. Of the str uh.
as ,sI We understand that Mr. McLane, the
,ra,..I new American Minister TO tue Court of
hi. Al s. james. who arrived in the Acadia,
iran sserains confident hope Of bringing
md all he questions al issue between Great
r NJ 0f'a" anu America 70 an ahnicaoie and
cu,,ay, satisfactory termination. He spoke
6s, very cheertuly on the subject 10 one
kioa ofour FIRST merchants, shortly af6r lis
an, mai. For the sake Of humanity,
,sal 4. aal Ter HE beS. interests OF the Two
countries uni!ed bv so many ties of
md,I blood, language, religion; and usii,u-
N II IONS, we hope lhat Nr Nc!.ane may
be right; but we have our fears. One
hing however, is certain, and tina, is,
NaJ that our selfsiyled '.bes, practical
ky uI statesmen" have. by their bunging and
i'd w,I ncspacily, imperied all The best inter.
d lhs esls of the nation and gone far to rem
ons- der Great Britain the laughing stock of
nd lhl he world.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

u 80 SHOES, &c--J,tsf look in
ssh,a opaa'n's Cheap Cash store, If Won
ih,te ma e"ase frs, rate article and for
.pll assney, Don't forget-at ~
1si7 &c., UPHAW'S
Front street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

NNTiLL be sold at OUT Auction Room on
w Saturday next at 10 o'clock, a. M
A General Assortment OF Seasonabie Dry
Goods. Hardware, &c. CAMERON & GILMAN.
Burlington, Sept ii 1e13.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
Ca Saint Louis Market.
7tr0,


Near Burlington on the 18th of Ausust.
HELEN G., wife OF George Gearhear:, aged
80 yeurs.
COMMUNICATED
Mrs @. has left a husband and five chill
dren TO mourn her irreparablc oss, hut their
loss is her unspeakable gain. Although
the Son OF Man came at an hour when she
locked not for Him, vet her lamp was
trimmed and burning She had mt the
great work of life to do in a diving hour;
her earliest and best DAYS were devoted to
her Savior. She became a member OF 8the
Methodist +. Church in Thom4stown Pa,
where she continued to adorn her profcs.
sion until her removal to this Territory.
Sihce her residence among Us she has been
a devoted christian. A near neighbor OF
hers remarked to as that she had noticed
for the last two years, that Mrs G. wus fast
ripcning COR Heaven.
No sickness, or sorrow. or pain,
Shall ever disquiet her now,
For death to her spirit was gan,
Since Christ was her life when below
Her soul has now taken it's flight
70 mansions Of glory above,
To mingle wiki, angels of light,
And dwell in the king dom Of love.
Al his residence, on the Half Breed Tract,
JAMES ANDERSON, ESQ, member OF the
House of Representatives aged % years and
| months.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
GUNNER CLOTHING AT RE.

- DUCED PRiCES-The subscriber hav.
ing on hand large assortment of Summer
Clothing. and the season being far advanc..s
cd, they will now commence Selling the
balance Of their summer stock al reduced
prices. There will be founG: in our assert.
ment: Bingham, check, linen, krimlins and
various other Kinds. o: summer coats-p.nts,
vests, shirts, drawers, gloves. suspcndcrs,
Ties, cravais, stocks, handkerchieis, half.
hose, &c., all Of which will be sold at very
low prices. Call and see before YOU pur.
chase elsewhere as it is no trouble TO show
goods. WIN GARRETT &. co ST.
~ 3l-10 rs corner Of VI N and in ste
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

Near burlington, on the 18th Of August.
HELEN g., wife OF George Gearhear:, aged
80 years.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

GRUBBING HOES and Pick axes;
~ doz grubbing hoes. / doz pick axes,
just reed and for sale very cheap by
je5 j. G.- LAUMAs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
s...r,u1 FeAup.-A hist is go

does 81 S,hs rounds of forty questions pro.
prosp.n la % PRACTICAL manufacturers and
Ing VIII Gsa.i,byltIr Secretary Walker Of The
Jury vii 'a.sry Department, Il would seem
.LloS .m VIA. is given 10 the public, TIA.
70 The .,rcuar is sent, Oh. 10 manufacture
on fore, ~ =. Unfortunately. with the
York 'la :, Il esiisc,ing testimony from prac-
Iosn al all sorts of opinons. 1, be-
We Taud cod ~ Congress for the informa-
couna y "s,ha, body. But we are assured
archaia1 T., gentleman who has recently been
GOODS n.,sasa in visiting and procuring in
= worth ss.,,,oa fen,n the manufacturers of
It's siciG !. s..,t Paterson. &c, tina, these cir.
as d ss,, are mainiyraasmhted TO Post
noting o{ a.,,,rs. and Ly them handed out 10
y. alme ' IT,, manufacturers only acho are
IS comm rtL, 10 return such answers as ar
America T.i,r desires, or One Hundred
nan Vie, wss Manufacturers our informant has
:. s.sdy visited. not one has received
goods s.o Mr. Walkers inquislive circu
onih, M - while The only sic Loco Foco
lrno,in, ..,,ufac,urers he has found (only three
ceised Il = hem American) have each been
rchandnl s..sed with the Secreiary's inquiries,
IA will doubtless answer them as per
.es I'D nrgln. ,es.
9oB Of course, we shall have great body
ssM - E.co statistics made IN orJsr
} li2,aE Loco ro.o IF -, ;" o'ee''
i12aE sowing maj me .ar'ii "ugns 70 De up
I7ssA !, by the next Congress. Let them
i!lsa ,sne! all we ask is tina. the public
nes hall understand how they are got to-
s---.s.""1 ,,her,-N. Y. Tribune. AAa7..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

NANCY GOODS--New style pain,
a ed lawns. do do balzarlucs. cl bon.
net and cap ribbons, Ladies line black and
cotpred HID Gloves, silk cotton and thread
do. Jaconet, edgings and insertings, caslr.
meres, mousln De lains, white, blue aud
pink Grape isle, new style prints, Swiss
book aud lscoact muslins; for sale at
mayl DAVlD'S.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11

.Tf3KIH I Uater Street, If
Il AVlNG. determined 10 close hiss
A-a stock Of Summer. Goods, consistinga
In part Of: sssa4 Ia e gaJ .4rsraf
Ba'xiriaes AMI fancy painted lawns, tss.
Eng ish, French aud Am r,can prints
&C LANES, plain and fig d alpaccas.
Gambric and iJuconctts, plain and tig'd \
~ bobbinetts, 7
Connets and trimmings, hosiery, Se.
The above articles are offered atse.y low
rates and must he sold to make rou,nsfor nv
heavy stock OF Fail Goods
aug I'LL .sfeHs9 ta.58 #fta 4ata5. IS ss4sfa Z
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-11
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
RUILDING MATERIALs-i

kUlLDlNG MATERIALS
500 BIT Hooks and Hinges 8.1ea 9ti
100 doz broad and mar. bsitts as'd sizes
$50 do Norfolk and American latch.
sHta es ass'd sizes as a,sE
III do square laichrs, bolted am! un
boltcd ass'd sizes
20 do Locks, Carpenters patent, Rus.
SETS. killmarsh's, &C., assorted
5, 6, and Z inches 1aH q
16 do Fine rlatc locks, brass KEYS. as'd
from to 2inchcss ss ',sf.tg
30 do Bolts, as'd from to ~ inches
1000 gross Screws, as'd sizes
100 kegs nrils, as'd from Sd to cod
for sale low to the trade or builders. in lots
to suit purchasers. at UPIlAM'S,
Burlington aug i'll tx r. Front ST
| viii furnish to order all kinds Of sheet
ing, door trimmings and building materials
not on hand, as soon as they can be prerur-
ed from New York. ..,J UPIIAM
Fever and Aguc Pills and Me-
dlclnCs, moo
For Sale Cheap.
HRS. SAPPlNGTON, Neal. Gilber,
- and Wahoo Pills, for sale.
~ t.a -ALSU-
OILS, salts, sena and many other art
Giles connected with the Drug bust
ness pals, jars, tInciures,
scales, mortars and paints,
spongcs, tartaric, Inor.
phine, opodeldoc
and Bateinan
Drops, &c.
~Alakn. III all, II general
assortment of drugs, patent me-
dicInes, g lass ware and tinctures,
all complete, 10 be sold very cheap, or
exchanged for Land or Town Property in
Burlington, Iowa. A good barg lin will be
given, no Hsistdke, apply to
WESLEY JONES.
aug Ill lfaz cnpvi sA
The New York herald., 1845-09-08
ss.ssiaca.s .Anp;ge.

StuGiut NEXT . at,s coahdei.aiiy con.dltsd It lie
~ oid once t3 rac -st, between fulton and BeeRri Oh
~ diseases u delicate ra,o his tsing mild and
JudeiD;s. eini5 get'pl u.erc.fy, u, diet or hn
drt CO from busiaeas rrftnitS Recent cured
days.
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, s~i
sg from too elae indulgence of tbs passions Of
youth and thereby nightly emissions and
cnnrrs: imposncy, the Drt aynt!cn hty
nhie ct being 70 restore the mentally AID bodily, thu.
stat. oi y,gor na;rrc Originally 2ssrnsd
SEkltII RES. i.rsss frequently erist,ng whcn, r.
rgt .,ag tue i'st scetiIs caused by u ea.raen,
Of nnintri rici rrslena I'D BIZ ts rsglss;
Of the parties 'henseyes BY the Or. eedalis cured w
oat pam
The Doctor being ofa qralifed advertising Surgeons
IN the cy, gusranlees .errct cure charge Let
s post i,ui encoss Immediately attended sul
d'es, ait advice, sent 70 a;y OF ths United States
atiJ itn4rc