davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09

The RETROSPECTIVE ALMANAc-BY A
NERVOUS MAN IN SEARCH OF QUIET QUAR-
TERs.-January.-Finding England in a
very unsatisfactory state, with apprehen-
sions from Chartism, resolved on going
abroad.
February.-Settled in Paris. Demo-
cratic Club constituted on first floor under
my apartment. Barricade under window
porter took up arms, and | prepared for
revolutionary bier.
March.-Got death ofcold standing at
window with rushlight. Had 10 attend
planting Tree of Liberty and blessing
same. Feet in hot water-mind ditto
Fled, after disposing of furniture at great
loss, and nerves much shattered. De-
termined TO take up abode in despotic
country.
Apru.-Seuled in Milan-Revolution.
House bombarded from citadel, and self
injured by piano thrown on head from
first floor. Fled after again ~disposing of
furniture, and nerves entirely ruined
Determined TO seek shelter under mode
rate government.
May.-Arrived at Berlin. Revolution
arrived shortly after. House made a
military quarter, and self shot at several
times. Fled, after again ~disposing of
furniture, determined to try very strong
~despotism, and not take a house.
June.-At hotel in Vienna. Govern
ment upset the day after arrival /; self in
cab built up into ~barricade, and shot over
for several hours. Attempting to leave
city, was arrested as Propagandist, and re-
manned in prison a fortnight, having lost
papers.
July.-At a loss where to go-deter-
mined to try small German State. Ar
rived at Hesse Darmstadt, found Students
deposing Elector and breaking windows
Forced to drink great quantities OF beer
to serious detriment of constitution, now
thoroughly impaired, and fraternised
with against my will as freier Highlander
August.-Tried Frankfort, capital o.
United Germany found Assembly by
the ears. Dropped in for two days o.
street fighting, which begin to get USED
10.
September.-Came to Brussels-very
dull. No revolution expected. Found
quiet intolerable after excitement of las
six months, and left,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09
Gold.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
Gold (! gold /! gold |! gold!
Bright and yellow, hard and cold,
Molten. craven, hammered and rolled,
Heavy to get, and light to hold,
Hoarded, battered, bought and sold,
Stolen, borrowed, s~quandered, doied ;
Spurned by the young, and Rugged by the
old,
To the very verge of the ~church-yard
mould (;
Gold ! gold +! gold gold!
Good or bad, a thousand fold,
How widely its uses vary!
To save. to ruin, to curse, 10 bless;
Now stamped with the image OF goo'
Queen Bess,
And now of bloody Mary!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09

POVERTY AND ITS REMovAL.-After all
the special efforts to remove Poverty
the great work is to be done by the gene
raj Advance of mankind. We shall out
grow this as Ca~nnibalism, Butchery of
captives,-War for plumber, and other
kindred miseries have been outgrown.-
God has general remedies in abundance,
but few specifics. Something will be
done by diffusing throughout the COM
munity principles and habits of econo-
my, industry, temperance by diffusing
ideas of justice, sentiments of b%rotherly
love, sentiments and ideas of Religion.
| hope every thing from that-the noise
less and steady progress Of Christianity /;
the snow melts, not by sunlight, or that
alone, but as the whole air become warm.
You may in cold weather melt away a
little before your own door, but hat
makes little difference till the general
temperature rises. Sill while the air is
getting warm you facilitate the process
by breaking up the obdurato masses of
ice and putting them where the sun
shines with direct and unimpeded light.
So we must do with Poverty.
1t is only a little that any Of US can
do-for any thing. Sill we "a do a
little, we can each do a little towards
raising the general tone of society LIST
by each man raising himself-by indus
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN g. FASHIONABLE
TAILOR.

Cutting done TO order, and all YORK warranted.
Corner of Main g. Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09

PREACHING IN THE WEsT--Old Mr..
Jacob, an itinerant preacher in the West.
who, like a lawyer in bygone times, had
TO ride his circuit-had an appointment
one day a mile or two north Of the Con-
emaugh River, near its head, a little thun-
der-gust stream that would rise in a
freshet ter or fifteen feet in as many
hours, and run dry again almost as
quick. He reached the southern bank
one day when the river was behaving its
very worst. The people on the other
side called to him that it was above
"rideable ORDER" and he "musn't VEN
tur." But Jacob had his appointment to
keep, and as his rule was "no postpone
ment on account Of the weather." he did
""ventur." His horse was strong and his
heart stout, and the river was not very
broad; but it was n little deeper and wick
eder than he had contracted for. Near
the opposite shore the tide was too much
for him, and he began to 60 down stream
rapidly. the current drifting him towards
an eddy that was raging like a whirlpool.
He saw it, and made a vigorous effort &c
grasp the branch of a tree that hung over
the swollen water. 1t broke in his hand
and the chances seemed desperate
Firmly grasping the pummel of his sad
die he cried out in his stentorian preach.
ing tones, "Lord, thou hast promised to
be with Thy servants in difficulty, and il
is pretty near time to do something's
The next momen he was rolling in the
ave and thrown against the bank
The folks who had warned him agains'
the attempt quickly fished him OUT, and
after a little more rolling and shampoo.
ing on the shore, she came to-" His
first words were, ''now if had my horse,
it is still time TO keep my appointment
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09

alt is a degree Of torture to bring vivid
ly to my mind, what man is suffering
from his own crimes, and from the wrong
and cruelty of his bro.her.-CHANNING.
Anger is one Of the sinews of the soul;
he that wants il hath a MANNED mind."-
THOMAS FULLER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09

A few years since, a beautiful and
petted child of wealth was carried to a
new home, by a husband who worship
ped no only the exceeding loneliness of
his bride, but a rare and shrinking delica-
cy of character, which had especially
captivated the fancy of one, who, had he
possessed the power as he did the will,
would have forbidden the light of day TO
kiss the cheek of his beloved. A seclu-
ded plantation, in The western part of
Georgia, possessed all the retirement that
his fond affection could desire; and if at
any the heart of Edith Anslie
shrank from the change,a and chung 10 the
society and interests of the large city,
and tender friends she was leaving, she
comforted herself with the reflection
SAT least, one friend will be with me-
With Amy | cannot feel entirely alone"
MOI Amy could not forsake her mistress;
she had moi the desire, nor if she had,
would it have availed, for she was a%slave,
and taken from her mothers bosom ere
she was a year old, she had shared the
chamber and the play-room of her com.
panion, from that hour onward. ltnever
occurred to Edith to ask whether Amy
had a father or mother. So accustomed
was she to the lonely position in which
slave girls are often left, that no thought
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09
DAVID WOODRUFF,


FRUIT TREES.
The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Trees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Co.,
AZ miles northwest of Salem
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, Jr.
Aupuet IL, 1913. II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Liberty Bell.
A~E

BY CAROLINE w. HEALY DALI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

, TIE great >Gp,Iltln OF kohcrlS'i Gem
pou ,d s.rsipalIIla over all u'her prrl,
a'a lcn~ I Sar'aparila AID Pills, y ihtir cot
c' n 'ated torn, and v.iIly oi lhe extract
~ h ch, being combined wEh olher Vegetable
eat acts. i.nier them the most puriiying of al
ne ''cincS.
Ihc perul!ar-virUc> Oi me >arsapaGilla 70 ,
pavc Tor long time attracted The attention q,
the medical prot. S>lon AID the pubic an,
great M crest has been dlIecttd TO The d-vtiur
meu,> oi lis medical pr, yeitIe> tall,uH S,lti
! rincluteS, and DccociloDS have beer prepared
from II. all OF which have been found To con,
/ am little or none of The valuable ptnIrTtie> oI
( The root Medical men are aware how slightly
! the ROOF Yields Ii> virtues ~ maceIalIuh n, wa
ter, and lhe imp">>lbiIlly of felaialng /, wheo
prepared IN Alcohol. Hence the great value
II lhe Solid eAlrdci ui which these pills are
prepared One box of The COmpuuud Of Sar
>aparllla Pills c"ntaln> mOre of The Sar>aparI i
"a nan u contained IN Two bottles The Syrup
Usually used.
The proprietor experimental for severa
years 10 ohla,n from The root a solid extract.
which should possess all lis valuable properties
IN their NEST concentrated form, winch he
combined into the form OF Pills, and has used
hem IN his practice with the most astonishing
uccesS, md al the >nggcSilun OF many friends
ne now offers them 10 The public al n pIIce
winch makes them The cheapest medicine IN
'he world, with The iul assurance thallhry " II
be found to be the best medicine prepared
The Compound SarNapaIIlIa Pills are used
or the permanent cure OF those diseases which
rise from an impure STATE Of The blood and
morbid SercelionS of th" Liver and stomach,
viz: EryslpelaS, Scutga or Kings Evil, u
GERS, Scald BEAD, Obstinate CuianeuuS Efup.
tion.. HlotchcS BoiS PlmpIeS, Sore Weak or
InRamed Eyes GIauduar Swcllags Rheumat-
c Affections. Pains of the Bones and JOINTS
Orop>y. Dyspepsia, Asthma. Dlarrl u a ID, sen.
cry, COnChs, Colds. Inflammation of the
Lnng. lnhucGza lad lgesl lion. ieada, he Jauu
dice General aHd Nervous Debility. Female
Complaints Bilious Diseases, and Diseases
arising from an iujudclou> use OF hIeIcutv
and whenever medicine is required to purify
and nvigora'e the system.
They ate purch vegetable compound, and
1av b. used - persons OF all ages. They are
pleasant Ia the palate, and prodUce no nausea
uncaS'nesS or grIplng IN lheir operation. liGu.
dredS ni certificates could ne gwen oI persons
who have used them with The g cate> benefit.
Purchasers viii be- particular to ask Tor Evh;
"rtN' Compound Sar>apariIla Pills, and ob.
serve that The "laYItr Oh each box has lac
Slmilc Of the signature Ol jos. ROBERTS
VI. ID. y" 'iacrling agents appointed.
All Applications tor Agencies, and letters on
The su' Iec Of the medicine, must he addressed
(po>t Tad) 10 c. =. FAY, New York Civ. Gen
eraI Az N for the United Estates, Brush and
Wet iIds Provinces.
u TANL' Ii and e. G. c HAZARD
agents for NewpoE.
Aug ., lsi~-iy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

II Colo DoLL,Rs.-lhc idea Oi col ing gold
do Lars is natural oflshoot from the Calf r
mia discovery; and should the yellow metal
turn out TO be as pleniiul-or 0ne-tenih part
as plenilfIl--a- the singLnine are determ ned
to expect, such a coinage will doubtless be at
tempted; ard it may prove TO have many ad-
vantages, and become yery popular. Some
Inconvenience, however, Tght be expected To
| rise from the diminutlve character OF the coin;
wh ch 'an be best conceived by comparing the
weights and sizes of our present well own
gold and silver pieces. The COLL eagle
weighs 2jS grs., and the ienth, or gold dlar,
would therefore weigh 25s grs. The weight
of silver dol ar i 4l2 l-2 grs, aud ,hlt Of
is tenlh-,he dme-dl IA grs., that ofihc
hali-dlme 20j.s grs. llente the gol dol ar
would exceed the hslfdlme in weight only
about five grains. But god is arly double
the specific gravity Of silver; So that gold
dol ar Of li.6 grs. would equal il sz" only a
81 yer coin (were such in eXistenc) of ahou
l3 grains, worth about three cents In other
/ wv . tilC Eoiu upildI Nbutu Dc UNt niue
more than half the size of the present half
dime.
The slight weight Of such coins would a
dspt them very well for Transmission in mails
substitutes for the small notes, at present the
only form in which small sums of money can
be " II sent in a letter. The half-ounce al
lowed by law as the weight OF letter, is 2lS
IL grs., which would exceed by more than
~ grams the united weight of : god dollars. |.
a sheet Of good letter paper weighs abog; 10
grs. or with sea- sand, etc. about l2O grs.-
Such lett with four of the dollar CONS in it
would overrun the halEounce weight about :
grs.. Very light paper and a wlcr would
make the whole passablc. Indee |. with such
paper, man nigh; easily send IN letter ii |
81 in goit-in the form oi a quarter eagle cnd
; gold dollar. weighing together abou' Is grs;
we would not undertake 10 say, however, that
gold would travel in let ers as safely as small
uot"s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Administrator, Sale

EpY authority granted b. TIE Court of
y y Probate e the Town Of New Shorebam,
the undersigned viii sell, ON Saturday, the
Path da, 81 February next, at ~ o'clock, a,
NJ, on the premises, at public auction, III sad
New Shoreham. all or SO much of the real es-
tate of which William 7 Sands, late of said
New Shoreham, died seized and possessed,
as will he sufficient to make up the deficiency
of his personal estate iorthe payment Of debts,
with incidental charges, beginning at the South
East New Shore ham land called
SIMON II SANDS,
janis Iw Administrator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
E0IECE,

TUE sIhsctllcr iaving moved bi. So,, an
4 t0njir r,t.l !m.nt iion Nh. ,iep, buiI,I
ih2 ~ cad -it''i. 10 tlc tuildnp uu >Iet.
man s'le.i, iurm.ft ~, ot netiIrg house
t,',d .ni used iDr short time ~ scan
n"n>e. ~ Sau'ofd reil. wf,fn hp has or
haud t'rl aud ,ot S,np, mould aud dipped
Caudle. elral tualin io aty n aGe II The
state ut el.ewhore. hil Sioickcrlrr. furnish.
cd At he lowest prices md ,.nt To- ihem re Of
expense SlLhS WARD.
hes1s,t, Dee. L., 'sts dvyt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

L. General IS en,bly, January session, 4. u
lS49.
4 Act in rela, on to the term Of the Court O
Common Pleas, next 10 be held in and 70
the County OF Kent,
il is enacted Iy he GenoGi Assembly, as s(ol
lors:
Section l. Al wrts made re,urnable t.
the term Of the Court Of Common P.eas
which wopic by Iaw have been mol len in anc
for The County of Kent on the third Monda,
o February.s a. be re'unable, aud dcclara
iio NAV te filed lhercn, at the same Time
rs { the time of hol ing sal court had not
he altered at this session Of the Assemb Y,
: answers may be fill On the sec nd day OF
the term.
SEE This act, and the act passed a,
this session emitted /" An at in anrndmen,
of an a directing the TINS and plac oi
ding the terms e the Supreme Court and
The Courts Of Common Pleas, n,aiaed in the
Digest OF 1914" shall take effect immediate.
ly.
Passed an concurred, Jan. 81, 1919.
True Copy-witncss,
c. &, PERRY, Dep. Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
y eeK'ha,E H.

4 LII EIrcEtJrs. Administrators, and Guar
"A dnns appointed bv ,hs Court whu have rot
e.led accounts within Gne year are noii,d to
: ear a. a CONT Of Prob',r If NcwpoIt, to he
h den al, the Town Hall on the first Monday in
February next at 9 o'cinck, 4. NJ. and show
cause why they have not rendered their accounts
within said time.
janis 1919, B. 3 ROWLAND, Prob Crk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
COCGESHALL & BLISS'S
PATENT
COOKING RANGE

V'HE subscriber invites the attention Of The
l pubic % ;hiS new and ucautiul COOKING
Range, recently introduced by The ale firm o
Coss,shall n Bliss. II contains five boilers
tour OF which may be converted into two b
taking out cross piece, and thus will admit O
two large boilers nj the same time 1t also con
talns an Oven l2inches wide by 81 deep, which
cannot be surpassed for baking.
Also constantly on hand all kinds of Parlor.
Once and Cook Stoves, Tin Ware. &c &c
aug.5 WIN. IL. BLISS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Farm 10 Let.

TIlE Farm now occupied Ivy JOSEPH Bo,cman.
coniaihing ,hou' io acres Il ex .rilrnt land.
with privilege of Sea Weed, and the ricLt of
selling ones and gravel LARGE and c,,u,nn.
di"u' d"c'hug iuus', winch vi accountable
AZ "rdcr-. suni Use fur thct,pa,t Win
suitable aIpar'Ius ilr cJ,king; iva !arge barns
ana CRIB, with all cth'r oct bindings Fo, terms
apply 10 THOMAS J. !ECKHAN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Court Of Probate, Mlddletown, I


r. pom the petition Of Jethro +. Mtchel
u Guardian of the persons and estates oi
Mary G.. Chase and Ruth II. Chase, Minors
children of John Chase. late of Mddietown
dec, representing that said minors are possess
ed in their own right, of one undivided TENN
part, each Of a certain lot or piece OF land
situate in said MlddIetown, Containing about
eight acres bounded Nartherly on land late
1t Abraham Brown %, dee, now of Pardon
Brown Eastcrly on land Of the heirs or de-
ylsces Of Perry Weaver, or their assigns (;
.5authrrly on land late Of James Chase, now
Of Mary Bailey wife nf George Bailey and
5 uthWcstcry on land late Of said James
Chase and now of SAID Mary Bailey, and
that II would be 10 ia. interest of said minors
to sell the same praying this Court to auth
orisc aud empower hinp, IN his capacity of
Guardian 70 sell said minors right. title and
interest in and 10 said lot at land under the ad-
wise and direction of this Court. SAID pctIicn
being read it is ordered thai le same he re
ccivcd and the consideration thereof referred
To Court ofProhatp to be holden N The Town
House. ia Midietown. on the third Monday
of February next. at | O'Clock. j. NJ, and
that previous notice be given of the pendcncy
Of said petition, by Publishing copy ot this
order three successive weeks, IN the Herald
Of the Times, Tor all persons Interested TO aP-
pear at sad time aad place, aud be heard.
\ trJa CoDy w 'Mcss
JOSHUA COGGESiiALL,
Japl5 I'd Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

1scRusTATIoN ~ STEAM BouERs M
Cave the .minen, French Engineer, anncunc-
@, that he has as"srtaned that nuu ber OF
sua oak blocks, thrown into steam boilers,
has the efltc, of completely preventing incrus-
fortnight If this be tue. it is certainly q
,e.y valuable and important discovery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
NOTICE.
Fluid Extract Of Vnlcyicu.

lEtilS preparation coutr.us all the valuaLl !,
Il properties of Nalcrlnn Root, in a hinh.
" concentrated form, has many advantage
over the ordinary preparations, and Will b,
found to be more riilcaclouS in all cases where
the effect of Va!erihn is required with dircc
tlons for using, at r r HAZARDS,
: IN OF the mortar, near the Court House.
July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Found
At 50 cents Der So,,sr.

|GONfOSED Of pure Spanish eai>aparil!a
" Tomatoes and Wild Cherry Bark, lhrc O.
le most powerful, purifying and sronglhcn
ing productions in Nature
Tne extract here presented is prcpaIrp anp'
The directions given by the celcbiatcL d.
warren, whose name / bear, and viii ta.uuLu
>upetio to any prepai alton si th,orrd an g..
use u Is highly couceniraied - tb,aicd ~ d
table and Favored to The taste. ia he lould
saisapariIla, Tomato, and VIII now il.
Bittets have now become IL Standa,iIely We. e.,
universally approved by Physicians as a safe
speedy, and elfrcIuaI remedy inr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
COMMlSSlONLR'S NOTICE.
WILLIAM r POTTER

TUE sui scrl"rs appointed Ivy the Court o
l. Probate OF >oDrh klngstowp, Commission
crs on the estate oi
WILLIAM X POTTER
late oslid town deceased, represented insolvcnt
give notice that six months has brcn allu wed t.
creditors to present their claims against sad cs
tat; nrd that ihty will meet al 1ayl,r Hotel
in kingston, on the 10Th day of July next, at J
p. VI. t. examine and report nn The SINE.
WILLIAM tRENtH,
JOIN y REi NOLD>. Conn RS.
JEkEMIiii = SHERMAN
South kinos'uwn. Jan II -3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
THOMAS w BROWN.
THOMAS G.. lIEA.En.lp
Rsluc Lick ASn!cr.

E2Oh the Celebrated Glue Lick Springs a.
Il kenlucsy II T. aualogou, to the waters a.
NIX DC ChaTr'le pnd lIarrowyqte in luror,
At u. T. iiAHiED'S, srrn orih mortar
" L. Ntayths CONT Hguse
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces.

MAJ ALWAYS hc found OF tie subscriber.
Va not approved rallrrn>, end set w,ii
'aIc. ant varlan. ,d 20 ~H,h well Also. I'm
aud Shec' Iron Ware On hand with oiher e,i.
cles usually kcpt n >urn a store. Tin. Come,
',d >he', Iron wor, made To order Ordrr,
~. cited oTpU>hc Il !. tlIou rank.
NM BROWNEiI.
DC, I, l-tS tS.,ir
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

Chur,oN.-lt is said tina, they are begin
ming to talk about eating each other in Califor-
na very fat people, therefore, are ady ed To
KEEP way,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Kinsley'S Express.

T-g-IsHl The Subscriber continues to run
1s1~IEV an ExPPsss, from this place, daiiy,
by which packages, &c, may be forwarded and
delivered, by faithful men, to any part of the Uni
ted States. All orders and packages left at the
Chce, No. H. T'ancs street, .\eWport, will meet
with prompt attention.
dec 29ti RE- KINSIEy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Cough Medicines.

Iayne's Expectorant. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
. Ws,ars Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary l'alsam,
Indian Balsam Of Liverwort,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam,
Doct. Taylor's Balsam oi Livcrwor,,
Chces. mans Arabian Balsam.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wistars Cough
Lozenges
Pease's, Adams and Jervis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and Liq
uo,lce Paste &c NC.
Among the above may be found some Of
the best Cough Medicines in use
at X X HAZARD,
janis near the Court House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
ScfO1il1Ous, Mercurial and Caut:,-
nCONS Diseases

Janndlce, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blliou>,
Disorders, Tumor IN the Throat swelling of
the Limbs, SAIL Eheum, Bad nuu oTs. Eau
cerous Sores, Chronic Ca,arrh Head ache
Nervous Irritation, Loss Of Appetite, Liver
Complaint, CoSlveheS>, weak and sore ; on.
ach, UlceIS and Sores, Pain IN The Zone
Rheumatic Affections, Erysipelas Elupti ms on.
the face, Kings Evil Lansuor, D,biiy niz.
zlneSS, Sallow Complexion, Loss OF Strength
and Flesh all those disorders which ais.
from the abuse of Mercury or from an impure