davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02
NUMBER 80.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.

We would invite the attention Of our rea-
ders TO the following notice Of II. A. TEN
NEy, Esq, one of the editors of the .4rgus,
who was appointed by the board Of Regents.
agent for the purpose of collecting geologic
cal and meteorological specimens, and arti6-
cial and natural curiosities for the formation
of Cabinet for the State University. This
object is an important one, and it is hoped
.that persons interested, will exert themselves
in hiding the agent in making this cabinet
of " Home Specimens" what it should be.
Our State furnishes many rich and rare spe-
Icimens of beauty and interest, let them be
collected:
! CABINET OF "HoME SPECIMENS" FOR
THE STATE USIvERsITy.-At a meeting Of
the Board Of Regents of the University of
Wisconsin, held on the l7h inst, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
'ReSoiped, That FL. A. 'fenney be reqncs-
ted To make collection of geological and
minerni0gical specimens and natural or AR
tllicial curiusites ia behalf Of the Univer-
Siiy'
The above emhodies the substance Of
request before made hy several members of
the Board, and upon which issued print
ed circular, aud forwarded to gentlemen re-
siding in every Assembly district in the
State, i few weeks since. As it j. impossi-
Bile in this way 10 give IA general notice as
is desirable, have embodied the substance
of that circulur in tins notice, and would
invite public attention 10 il.
1 ]. II is desirable To procure n specimen
OF every variety of native rock. Every
ledge, quarry aud mound, should contribute
of its kind.
g Specimens of ores Of the various met
ais, rs found in all the different localities.
s. Fossils and fossil impressions on slabs
of rock.
| a. " Natural or artificial curiosites," In
dian arrow-heads, axes, mortars, pipes, &c.,
and any other "remains" of the ancient
uibes who inhabit the northwest.
! A collection of " home specimens is what
| desire to procure, AMI although great
portion of these contributions may possess
no particular interest in themselves yet as
part of the great whole, and when taken in
connection with the other specimens will be
found valuable.
| IL is the design of the Regents not only to
secure cabinet for the University, but TO
aid hy donations all other Colleges and Aca-
denies in the State in obtaining like collec-
tons. The name of the donor, and especi-
ally the locality from whence obtained,
should accompany all specimens. 1t is no
ped and believed that members of the Legis-.
laturc and others visiting this place on busi-
ness, will cheeriully take charge of aud de-
liver most of the specimens that may he
contributed.
Editrs throughout the State will confer
a great favor by calling public attention to
this subject and would earnestly urge
upon the citizens of every precinct 10 COLI
tribute at least one specimen.
II. A. TRSSEY.
Madison, Oci. 81, 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02
SELECTED POETRY.
DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.
By BRYANT.

The melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year,
OF waiting winds and naked woods,
And meadows brown and sere.
Heaped in the hollows of the grove,
The withered leaves lie dead,
They rustic 10 he eddyinl gust. =.
And TO the rabbits tread.
The robin and the wren are flown,
And from the shrub the jay,
And from the wood top calls the crow,
Through all the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers
hat lately sprung and stood
In brighter light and softer airs,
A beauteous sisterhood
Alas! they all are in their graves,
4 he gentle race Of flowers,
And lying in their lonely bed,
With the fair and good of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie,
But cold November rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth,
The lovely ones again.
The wild flower and the violet,
They persisted long ago.
And the wild rose and the orchis died
Amid the summer glow
But on the hill the golden rod,
And the aster in the wood,
And the yellow sun-hower by the brook,
To autumn beauty stood.
Till fell the fros; from the clear, cold heaven
As falls the plague on men,
And the brightness of their smile was gone
From upland, glade and glen,
And now when comes the calm midday,
As, still such days will come,
To call the squirrel and the bee
From out their wintry home.
When the sound of dropping nuts is heard,
Though all the trees are still,
And twinkle in the smoky light,
The waters Of the rill i;
The south wind reaches for the flowers,
Whose fragrance late he bore,
And sighed to find them in the wood
And by the stream no more.
And when | think of one who in
Her youthful beauty died
That fair meek blossom that grew up
And faded by my side;
In the cold moist earth we laid her.
When the forest cast the leaf,
And we wept, that one so lovely
Should have life so brief;
Yet not unmeet it was that one,
So gentle and so beautiful,
Should perish with the flowers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02
The Horrors of pauperism.

This city Is deformed with Beggary,
which sits, haggard aud bIear-eyed al The
corners, or reel weak and lettering along the
walk. Many Of the most distressing scenes
are OF COURSE impOsIlons, and are got up
with great care 10 their effect. But while
conforming these disgusting, tDryed drafts
upon syinpathies, We must not forget the
suffering which they are means OF inhieting
upou their Instruments. An instance came
under our observation yesterday, which
should be made public. German woman
came to the 81. Charles Hotel with poor,
skinny. horrid looking litle child, which
seemed as if on the point of staryation.-
The benevolent Msr. Watriss; whose sensl-
bilities wcre deeply touched by such a spec
tarle. .et 10 work at once and from her Owu
stores aud those OF her lady guests, a com
Portable supply Of clothing and consldera-
lie SUN Of money were soon PROVIDED
Food was given TO mother and cbild--tbe
latter eating with frigbtfb yoraciiy. To
guard against imposition, it was proposed 10
attend the woman to her home, which she
said was on Forty Seventh street. Upon
reaching the street, however, the woman
had disappeared with her child, and could
nowhere be found. eDiligent search was
made for her in Forty Seventh 81, but NO
thing could he found Of her; aud there can
be no doubt that she WAS an experienced Inn
poster. and kept the child starved down 10
beg with, that she might the more success
fully carry on her horrible business. II
makes one shndder TO think that mother
can 30 act the fieDd with her own child for a
liitle money bot there Is too much evidence
of a character similar to the above instance
70 permit % TO doubi.-N. ]. JTi6SaF.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02

CO. The Royal Family OF France, from
all accounts. feel some of the pinchiDg effects
Of poycrtv. Since the cath Of FEBRUARY, the
entife revenue from the family domain has
been only 100000 francs. The debts
a,nount TO, 100000, and il the Effects
which are estimated not TO exceed s0,000,-
600 in value, were sold, the proceeds would
scarce be sufficient TO pay the creditors
such is the sexual situation of that colossal
fortune, which the ex-King was said to have
anlassed. The poverty of the ex-royal fam
liz Is made more painful, u is said by indul-
genee in perpetual determinations, which
have brought about total rupture between
the King and bis former Minister, NJ. Guisot.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02

ABOLITION or SLAVERY II KESTUcET.
"A gentleman of most respectable eharac-
ter and standing who has recently made the
tour of the State OF Kentucky, who conger-
sed with a large number Of the leading cit
izens OF that State, says that II . conceded
thai in the Convention about to be held, to
frame A new Constitution, provision will be
made for the abolition Of slavery IN that
State. It's innediate and unconditional ex-
tinctiop. he thinks viii probably not be Sc
cured; but that il will be done within few
years, il certain.--N. Y. Post.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02
AyEcDoTE OF NAPOLEON.

During the rapid sojourn thar he made 10
Belgium 10 1910, Napoleon, according 10
bis habit, went one morning very plainly
dressed, 70 walk il the gardens Of Laeken
Palaed, accompanied by an aid-de-eainp,
s. here be met Young man who was occi-
pied IN arranging some flowers. He was
pleased with The frank AMI PrePoseEsing isa-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02
English aud American Females.

The English girl spends more than one
half of her waking hours in physical aaInse-
ments, which tend to develop and Iuvigoraie
and rlpen the bodily powers. She rides
walks, drives, rows upon the waters, runs,
dances, plays, sings, aud jumps the rope,
thows the ball, hurls the quot, draws the
bow, keeps up the shutlle-cOck, aud all
this without having 1t forever pressed on
her mind that she is thereby wasting her
time. She does it every day untii it becomes
habit, which she will follow up through
life. Her frame, as a necessary consequence
il larger; her muscular system better degel-
oped; her nervous system ~ better snhoraiI-
nation; her strength more enduring, and the
whole tone of her mind healthier. She may
not know Us much at the age of seventeen
as does the american girl-as general
thing, she does n0i-bai the growth OF her
intellect has been stimulated by 40 bot-hOuse
culture; and though maturity comes later,
it will last proportionably longer. Eight
hours each DAY Of mental application for
girls between ten and nineteen years, Or ten
hours each day, as IS sometimes required nj
school, with two hours for meals, one for
religious duties, the remainder for physical
exercises, are enough to break down the
strongest constitution.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-02
= have heard oil a young lady low

% have heard of a young lady down
east, who hung Alto" iu one Of the
churches. She had tleen al boarding school
for half quarter, somewhere, and came
home perfectly amazed that her unlashiona-
bic papa did not dine ~ chew O'Clock.
She always spoke Of her "tschewty" and
made frequent illusions TO an absoiete old
lady whom the ancients knew, dame - Graf
I ischude.'' There was faYorite anthem
Icommencing, 8. Turn o Lord, o turn away
etc, much performed ~ the choir. She al
WAYS changed il: "Tschurn, tschurn, y
Lord! o tschurn away" much to the edi-
fcation OF the congregation. most Of whom
we're acfiyelyinierested in the dairy business.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
From the Philadelphia Saturday Post.
TREATING A CASE ACTIVELY.
a PHYSICIANS STORY.


was once sent for in great hast, to attend a
gentleman of responsibility, whose wife, lady
OF Intelligence and refinement, had discovered
him in his room lying senseess on the floor.
On arriving at the house, found Mrs. IL
in great distress of mind
"Nhat is the matter with Mr. II-?' l
asked, on meeting his lady, who was in tears
and looking the picture of distress
Il ain afraid it is apoplexy," she said IL
found him wing upon the floor, where he had,
to all appearance, fallen SUDDENLY from his chssir.
His face is purple, and though he breathes. il is
with great difficulty"
went up to see my patient. lie had been
lifted from the floor, and was now living upon
the bed. Sure enough, his face was purple, and
his Breathing labored but somehow the svmp-
toms did not indicate apopleXy Every vein in
his head and face was tinged. and he lay perfect
Iy stupid but still | saw no clear indication of
AN actual or approaching congestion OF the brain.
8 Hadn't he better be bled, doctor?" asked the
anxious wife.
- don't know that it is necessary" | replied.
= | think if we let him alone it will pass off in
the course Of few hours
- few hours lie may die in haitian hour"
Il don't think the case is SO dangerous mad
am"
"ApopleXy not dangerous p
." hardly think it apopleXy," replied.
pray. what do you think it Is. doctor ;"
Mrs. il looked anxiou,lv into nv face.
| delicntev limited that me migl,t nos.,blv.
have been drinking too much brandy: but 10
thi. she r,s,.ivrly and almost inJi,,H,,,l, oh.
iected
"No. doctor. orrnt 70 know about that"
she s,iA :. norord mon !, Tho di.oa.o i ,,o,,
d anly seated am SIRE he hnd hatter ha He'd
Wait vou blood him J,ctorJ A fy onnc,.
of bio ii t,,,on frnm Ills orn, may, niye rr, y,
the now .t,,,n,nt circnl,tion oC ~. 7inod in h;s
veins
-,
/ ms urged l. after some reflection, ordered
h"Wi ana Dandage, and ofenlng vein, from
Wh'ch tHe blood flowed freely, relieved him OF
'ornt e'ght Dances OF ms circulating medium,
b"I ne sun ily as lnSenSihie as uetore, much
10 '!r distress OF ms poor wife!
@oIneth'ng else must be done, DOCTOR she
urged SetihI that bleeding had accomplished
! hoi4ng' " II my husband is not quickly ree-
'e9, he must die
ly thls time several friends and relatives. who
/ had been sent for, arrived and urged upon me
tAe adoption of some more active means for re-
storing the sick man to consciousness One
proposed mustard plasterS all over his body an
other lis EMERSON in hot water. supgested
that it might be well to use a stomach numn
"Whv, doctor !" asked one of tho friends.
Perhaps he has taken some drag, - replieIr
"lmpo,,ib,e, doctor" said the wife. :" e has
not been from home to-day, and there is no drug
vi ANY h,nd IN Inc house.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11


WAR rersnS ORTnoGRApHy, MORALITY AND
GRAMMAR. 1t has always been understood that
much oithe fascination of war is owingt its vic
tories. Were war a succession of defeats it
would have few charms. even for the widest
iire-eatcr; but fortunately the cry OF victory is
heard often enough to rouse the spirits and re-
ward the cXcr,ions of Mars's devoccs, and thus
to perpetuate his power, and extend his influence
.,'u ~ ,La ,r;,,,,l,I, ac , h I,. "''a '',',
,. ,' olnno H., r,.ni'ati ,,, W.
,',, Lona,.or ,Lat ,b,'n ,,in,or;a r,l
c,c a,,'on IJ,.s;'S ,,,,I a,'a.,a,i.'I 80,
i. W i.'..',,".7 ,, ~ w. ~
,,.I;, III w.; 49, -, ~
'',',' 49, ',', ~
- .Ii.! ao' =,
,'' ,J",I a,,;,.,, Wv ',o - -,
w "'al ~ .no '.,'' W I'i.
s'"''l'i. ~ NM" ''''' i''' .o'
NJ, ""',,,,' ',D' VI ,!''.:e
u'nl'Is nc "ie S'"',o'"' al" s""''n''i VI
W. n''c ",,I i''u''!' ''''" u.s. ~" we nav
",''eI'" ',o"- III I,c, u''c,'! UNCONSCIOUS
% o", It''t o''''"''1ss' b"'' as ilS'' 'e scaeS
nave ''Iiel IRON our c!cI' ana Vla''NIol Tor 'He
c'earIes' VI ''''oh W"itn we now ENJOY we
ias'c'' 10 li"Nc "''oiu7 'or our FORMER lnSctSh-
MY heJo'c'l9'aS we o"' IN our present enllgh'-
eminent we earnestly de7ire that our readers
'houIa snare our hapi'hess' ana 10 enable lhem
so 10 GO, we propose 10 give them me oPportun-
y OIL summing 70 t''e same oPerau"h' WAirh
mas proved oh''Fe'y S"ctcSSio' III removing the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
Answer to s. John Anderson, my JO.'


Jean Anderson, my ain lean
Ie've been Icli gudc wife;
we've MAR than shared my pain, Jean,
we've been my Joy through life;
loved ye in your youth, Jean,
WI bouny snoodcd brow
But maun ! tell the truth, Jean,
| love the better now.
I've been a man o toll, Jean,
And aye Obliged to roam;
But still ye had the smile, Jean.
And canny welcome home -
Our hearth was aye a-light, Jean,
The kail-pot on the fire,
When | came back at night, can,
found my hearts desire.
Oar BARNS have bred some cares, Jean,
But thanks to thee. my 10,
They brought not our grey hairs, Jean.
WI shame or SORROW low;
And when at last our bed, Jean,
Beside the kirk maun he.
They'll honor rs when dead Jean!
And that's enough for me-
Peoples Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11

his reasonings have on iron consistency, that
all his assertions are demonstrations.
Whatever may be his situation, professor OF
preacher we are confident that he will be a fit
ting and Brilliant representative OF national 9lo-
rv, and, for our own part we shall always feel
grateful to bin. for having convinced US that
the influences and blessings of war are by ne
means limited and partial, but that its trumphs
on the tented field are more than cqualled by its
victories over photography, morality and gram
mar.-LeriHgioa Ky. EraHiiaor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11

BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT,


In yonder mill | rested,
And sat me down TO look
Upon the wheels quick glmmer,
And on the flowing brook
As in dream before me.
The saw, with restless play,
Was clcaving through n it-tree
lis long and steady way.
The tree through all its fbrcs
With living motion stirred.
And, in dirgc-like murmur,
These solemn words heard
Oh, thou who wandcrcst hthcr,
\ timely guest thou art!
For thee this cruel engine
Is passing through my heart.
When soon in earh's still bosom.
Thy hours OF rest bcgin,
r. wood shall form the chamber
Whose walls shall close thee in.
-Four panks--l saw and shuddered-
Dropped in that busy mill
Then. as tried to answer. Sc
At once the wheel was still.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-11
or the President when he made that monstrou'

-t'"' :" w. ", '''''N' ~
the President tells us very distinctly III ms Mes
sage, that we are to have no peace WIN ms con
sent. until complete indemnify SlalI De oD'aihcd
from Mexico" indemnify Tor the past ana Sc
cnrty for the future, well Characterised yes
tcrday by the Senator from DclaWarc, as one
half OF Mexico TOR indemnify ana thc other mn
as security agree with my colleague III his
declarations that in the trlumpils OF our arms we
have obtained ample lndemmly' 40 hot IKE
to boast OF the proWess OF my couutIylnen, bNt
certainly nave been as much struck ny iholr
achievements in Mexico as by ihe story OF any
battles That have ever read. know nothing
to compare with them, unless IT be t4e defeat oil
the Russians ut Narra by charles MI OF HWe-
den. As to indemnify Tor the expenses OF 'le
war; when, let me ask: have we ever sought
compensation IN damages from other nations
WIN Whon we nave Decn al war we nave
had ont thrce wars; the war OF Inc reVoIuuon-
Il Just one take Twas the i'fSt one III Whch
we were engaged, and we 60 not see why we
should not as well demand indemnity Iof It's cN-
penses as Tor the one IN which we are now m
VOWED. But no one dreamed OF demanding IN
demnlty Tor that war.
The war ct loi2 was Just war. as | believe
-eminentIy Just war-provokcd by British
aggression. by the lmprcssIncut OF our seamcn
by injuries in violation Of our commercial rights.
We waged that war for three years and settled it,
as suppose everybody agreed, without any loss
OF national honor, but without receiving or de-
handing any indemnity. We spent from one
to two hundred millions in that war, and did not
get penny back. never heard that Mr.. Mad
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-12
Befanntmo6una.

lille Oiejeniaen welebe Stblaueb's ltniperIal>
@fen5 Ihcn sebraubt baben, rient aur Slaeb.
rieht, caB bon jest an oisls prffame II. pobl.
tbdtiae Daeoi3in jecer5eit III haben 1T, in Sic.
aoina, in Der 9rufsrsi oiefer Seituns unp
bsi Sarl 2Bilams in Der 7ten @tra6e; in
xuBtann III Der Ornferei oes '&eift B. 3eit :
in Ober Bern Bel Wlelhicr Serb, tei S.Nsn:
unp oil 9anisl Ssne wirtbebauis in Ssrnpils
t.; IN 6aiI,burS in bcr "9hurIpctt' 9rufe
rel in sulpebr6em, unwet N5brerebura, bei
Scbn Sshtel; in womslsocrf tet 3. Sch,
8isrbraucr /; in Iboamstanh, an 5sinr,eb
Stautfer's Gtcbr.-gs 1T jebsm poblmci.
memo srratbeM init bteIer mecnin einenSer
iutb III maiden. Seicnbers wirfIam 1T fts
tei Wutterpeb, Sopf6mrr;sn, 5r3flcpfen,
Daanael an eblult. ODER ipsnn ber O1asen
oas G0en uiebt Dertrasea mill, eten 70 mirf.
fam tei Seiteniteben uno NifsnIebmer,en,
uno audi lei llnorrnunaen in Der mcnatlitbsn
Neinianna. Sir csn tlausn 5ufen Der Rins
Der 1T lle febr 5u empfeblrn, ba Ite benIelten
binnen fur5er 3eit eurrt.
Srieorid 5d,laud,.
Neacina, 90 NpriI. tp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-12
s a 1T e fpn's
&leiDun0sz @tQbli1ement,
$50 62, Sf NennffraEe.

Jto 81, Sit Wennffra6e.
Die unSebeuren 6efbafte melebe setban
weroen 7tmsfon beribmten Rleioer.
gtablidemsnt $40 62, Ofspenntrase, finosn
ibres Sleihen niebt in Der SGebiebte oee
Sleieerafhafts. nSt oas nitt fremcars
tis? Bie fcnnt ibr ss erflaren 2" frasen Die
qente ale, oab Samelo lon's gtatliTement alle
Sef6dfte tbut, mdbreno anoere perslsiebes
rpeiie nur Wenis tbun?" 9as 8ebeimmi6
1T oies, ,penn fte es nur tpiBten. 9ie sbat,
fade ut baB all biefem etabliGemente ,peper
Setrus nod 6umbus ansemanbt rpirp, mir
seben jebem Rnnoen ben pollen wertb fir
fein &elo unb aoberteiIen fsine ibertrietene
prabIerei nin bic $eute 3u bstrisen. SieGe
Sbatiahen ftno Hllen, bic bon uns faufen, 6.
benfopcbl tsfannt, als uns lelblt.-- wir ba.
ten einen fsiten 8runbIaB i'm GeIhafte, Dem
spublieum Sebinsunssn an3utieten, welebe
Inoere ni6t anbletsn ftnnen; um oieIes II.
tbun faufen mir unsebenere Quantitaten bon
Shtern 5u elmer 3elt nnb Derfaufen nit BEN
tleinttsn proft auf unfern Roftenspreis.
SUIT polenbet bas beite Enforcement BON mos
biasn &leiosrn, rpelebss jemate all oielem tes
ribmten RlsiOsr 5aule erbffnet murbe, in jes
nem Stpfe aufsemaebt, wsIetsr uns ben 9tubm
sesstsn bat, baB ,pir Die bsltssmaebten Sleis
Der uno Die sro6te Runof6aft in Der @tapt
baben.
Nsaoins, Oetoter II. bw.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-12
OeutI6er Nauebtabaf.

1Benn mein pfsifetsn oampft unp sIabt
llnb bet Naub BON Slattern
Can't mir NM bic Slafs siebt,
o! baum taufb iet nidtt nit 86ttern &c. IL.
Gin frifeber 9orratb bon uDsutItbem
Sauebtabaf." beltebeno aus leibtem Naub
tabaf, $40. l, 9 uno S, lci6tem Ranaiter,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, portotsao, porto,
rico, 2Bafbinston uno Brsmer Sarinas, in
Spaqueten BON pfunO, 1T 70 stsn bon S1su
Yort erbalten uno gum 9srfauf i'm @tcbr
hter Der 9rufcrei bes .,Sectaebters." preis
S bis S Gents eas Daawst.
unfere oentihen $anoslsnte, fpmie bic $ieb.
baber pom sntsm Nauhtabaf iterbaupt,
lperben pcGe Ssfrisoieuns fnpen pen fte Die.
fen sataf bsrfucben. 4ae Die ibn probirt ba:
hen perfttterm uns oa6 se Der bette @tctf III
ole Se't oamit gu pertreibsn unb sinmal rsht
beimatblib ju fiblen.
Nsaelns, ben 2. Slobemter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-12
Siirmer 2Sarn,er! SSiir,uer!

SSiirmer SSiirnter! SSiirmer!
Selt plelen Sabren babe ih mid abaemiibt
etne WReeilin ansuferti9en, ipeltbe Die wIrs
mer aus eem G6rper psrtreitt uuo aualeicb
anaencbm fhr Sinoer nno grlpacbIrne 1u nebs
men 1T. Obne 3peifsI babe idb jest einen
fclhea Grtifcl berausastraebt, weleter Elm
ansenebmerss unb mirt1ameres 6Nlmittel 1T,
ais irssno Gin 1Burmmittsl cer 9easnnart.
elSer tann tie fIfnen &eiosnpen Isben, pcnn
fs taf ertrdnft merbcn BON rem duBertt wiper:
ftretenbsn sDrdparatcr, reIobe gum Gbeil
Hceb ale behit anasnsbm su nsbmen anscs
prtcen ipsreen. Or. g no apne, per Gin
sise giaentbimtr.
es ut and ein 1thrres Mittel sesrn llus
oeroanliebFeit, beroortcnsn W1a9en II f. 10.
Warnuna; Sae dtbte lit in Uierefi
9eil Slaltben entbaltcn, nit Or Swapue's
SllonlB auf Dem papier
Or. owayne's Sorfapariua uno er=
tract bon QbeerpilIen.
Wan bsmsrfs, naB in oielem prdparat al.
ls mepislnlftben eisenIebaften srs @ariara.
rila hne Sbeerertraete Dermifebt mit ounrru
fhdstarsH peaetabilifthen Stoffen entbaltsm
fno inrem Die aan5e Sraft auf einc aau,
iieus Irt ertrabirt 1T.
ltudbnlih allen anoern paen berurIaebeu
eiefe peoer Sneipen nod ltebelfeit. mabrenp
{te 70 trdftia Iinb, ipis ,iur cine Meoi,in Ieiu
Fam. bic $ebcnequsGen itdrfen uno Die aan,c
menfhlte 8etalt init nsuer &taft beetsn.
Or. Spayne's 6auptsOffiee lit q. W.
gfs Der stsn une MaeesSrabs philadelphia.