davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Lyric.
by rDBNrzEn rL1iorr.


He does we'll who does his best
Is no wearyi let him resti
Brothers I have done my best,
am weary--let me rect,
After toiling oft in vain,
Bahlod, yet to struggle fain;
After toiling long, to gain
Little good, With micltle pain;
Let me rest--but lay me low,
Where the hedgesidc roses blowi
Where the little daisies grow,
When the winds a-maying go;
Where the footpath rustics plod,
Where the brccze-bow'd poplars nod;
Where the old woods worship Godi
Where His pencil paints the sodj
Where the welded throstlo sings:
Where the young bird tries his wings
Where the wailing pldver swings,
Near the runlet's rushy springs
Where, at timcs, the tempcst's roar,
Shaking distantsca and shore,
Still will rave old Barncsdale o'er;
10 be heard by me no more
There, beneath the breezy wcst,
Tird and thankful, let me rest
Like child that sleepeth best
On its gcntle mothers breast.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
BRITISH PERIODICAL LITERATURE.

Republication Of
The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
The EDfNBUReH REVIEW,
The NoRTH BRIrIsH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLAcKwooD's EDINBuRGH JOURNAL.
THE widespread fame of these splendid
periodicals renders il needless to sny much
in their praise. As literary organs, they
stand far in advance of any works of simi-
lar stamp now published, while the political
complexion of each is marked by dignity,
candor, and forbearance not often found in
works of party character.
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England Wing, and Rodi-
cal. Blackwood" and the "London Guar
terly" arc Tory, tho Edinburgh Review"
Wing, and the Westminster Review Rad
| ical. The "North British Review" is more
of religious character, having been origi-
nalIy edited by DIR. Chalmers, aud now, since
his death, being conducted by his son-in-luw
DR.. Hanna, associated with Sir David Brews-
ter. Its literary character is of the very high
est order.
The Westminster" though reprinted un-
der that title only, Is published in England
under the title of the "Foreign Quarterly
and Westminster" it being in fact union OF
the two Reviews formerly published and re-
printed under separate titles. 1t has there.
fore the advantage, by this combination, o
uniting in one work the best features Of both
as heretofore issued.
The above Periodicals arc reprinted II
New York, Immediately Oh their arrival by
the British steamers, IN beautiful clear type
OIL fine white paper, and nro faithful copies
of the originals -Bidck,cood'S Magazine being
an exact fac-simile of the Edinburgh edition
TERMS.
For any one of the Reviews, $500 per y'r
For any two of the Reviews, 500 do.
For any three of the Reviews, 700 do.
For oil four of the Reviews, 800 do.
For Blackwood's Magazine, 800 do.
For Backwood and Reviews, 900 do
For Blnckwood and Reviews, 1000 do.
Payments to be made in all cases in ad
vance.
CLUBBING.
Four copies Of any or all of the aboy
works will be sent to one address, on pay
ment of the regular subscription for three
the fourth copy being gratis.
= EARLY COPIES.
Our late arrangements with the Britsl
publishers of Blackwood's Magazine secure
TO us early sheets of that work, by which ~,
are enabled to place the entire number in tn,
hands of subscribers before any portion of
can be reprinted in any of the American jour
nails. For this and other advantages secured
TO our subscribers, we pay SO large consid
Grafton, that VIC may be compelled TO raist
the price of the Magazine.
0 Something may therefore be gaine'
by subscribing early.
Remttances and communications shoul,
be always addressed, postpaid or ffankcd, Il
the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
70 Fulton-st., New York, entrance in Colds,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
From the Manchester Examiner and Times.
GAS Welcome as Flowers in May"
M ,onS cnircnLrY rnlNct.


As welcome as flowers in Mayl"
Kind words with musical sound
What ca', be more welcome than they,
When the fair-footed Spring cometh round
Glad Spring, ever welcome to each
To childhood, to manhood, and age
For she comes to delight us and teach,
And she opens beautiful page.
There are many things welcome as these,
As VIC thread the dim mazes Of life;
A sense of calm pleasure and case,
After seasons of sorrow and strife;
A feeling of safety and glcc,
When danger long threatened, is past;
Or even the knowledge to see
That the ,eorst has bcfallcn at last.
Fresh health on the check Of a child
Which We feared was escaping above;
A smile from the maid undefiled
Who has kindlcd ones soul into love;
The sound Of tho blithc marriage bell
To the bride who has given her heart;
And the words Of her husband, that tell
His devotion will never depart.
] Tho birth of a child, when we feel
We can foslerit, guard it, and guide
/ Whilst the smiles of its mother reveal
Her matchless affection and pride;
Its first broken syllablcs, made
More closely our bosoms TO bind,
And its upgrowing beauty, displayed
! In the promising dawn of its mind.
The first pleasant glimpse Of our home,
After travel, with toll and annoy,
When we vow, for the moment, to roam
No more from its threshold of joy;
Each form moro expanded in grace,
Each voice more mclodious grown,
The soul-beaming gladness of face
OF the whole household treasure our own.
Old Oceans magnificent roar
To avoyagcr loving the sea,
And tho sight of his dear native shore
When he comes back scathless and free;
The music of books and Of birds
To captive just loosencd from thrnll;
And the love-ighted looks and sweet words
OF his wife, who is dcarer than all.
A supply when our purse getteth low,
As our wants and our troubles increase;
The frank, cordial look Of a foe
We have conquered by kindness and peace,
To the workman good labor well paid
To tho farmer rich acres well titled
To the merchant success and quick trade
To the scrbblcr cupboard well filed.
And then, in the calm chimney nook,
Alone, with fire glowing bright,
How welcome newly brought book,
Which has startled the world with delight T;
How welcome our own printed name q"
To our first happy efforts in song,
And the first grateful whisper Of fame
! That bids us speed bravcly along.
There are many more subjects, no doubt,
If my muse had but language and time,
But there's something must not leave out,
s., 1t will gracefully finish my rhyme;
From friend how heart-warming to hear,
What his lips with sincerity say
"Why, your presence brings comfort and chce
You're as welcome as flowers in May"
Ashton-ulder Lyme.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30

CLERGY AND JooKEY.-A clergyman who
was in the habit of preaching in different
parts of the country, was not long since at
an inn, where he observed horse jockey
trying 10 take in simple gentleman, by i'm
posing upon him broken winded horse for
n sound one. Tho parson knew the bad
character Of the jockey, and taking the gem
tiefiah aside, told him to be cautious of the
person he was dealing with. The gentle
man finally declined the purchase, and the
Jockey, quite nettled, observed; " Parson, l
had much rather hear you preach than see
YOU privately interfere in bargains between
man aud man, in this way.n Well" repli-
ed the parson, "if you had been where you
ought to have been last Sunday, you might
have heard me preach.n "Where was that ?"
inquired the jockey. Z" In the Stale Prison"
retorted the clergyman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Influence Of the Penny Postage on the Do.
nestle Affections. o

A gentleman of eminence IN the legal
profession, who had been employed profess
sionnlly IN large number OF divorce cases
before the courts, remarked thut lurge
proportion of those unhappy marriages
originated in some slight interruption of af-
fecton, occasioned by temporary absence,
during which there was not u constant in
tercourso kept up by letter. And he had no
doubt that tile establishment of cheap pos
tage would, In thousands of cases, torestall
the little alienations, by tho facility it would
afford for the continued interchange Of SYM
pathies, by frequent correspondence. What
father, driven by the demands of business
or benevolence, or in the public service, to
be absent from his home, would not feel the
frequent letters of his sons, his daughters,
the chiid ih first scraWl5 of lis little ones,
coming every mail, TO be like guardian an
gels, lowering around him to keep off every
communicating breath, and fannin with their
wings the pure flame Of domestic love in his
heart! Chidren too, absent ut school, boys
put TO trades, or in counting-rooms, young
persons pushing their fortunes in any ofthe
thousand forms of enterprise created by our
busy Anglo-Saxon race, would find that the
frequent =" letters from home n-the kind
greetings of father and mother, of sister and
brother, would surround them as with u con-
tinual presence of home, with all its blessed
restraints and genial influence. Ii would so
| strengthen the stakes Of the paternal tent,
that the heart could never be torn from its
hold and il would so lenghen its cords,
that it would cover every member, OF the
household, however far removed Tho old
rooi-troe would send its libres, and spread
out IFS shadow, 10 embrace and shelter every
wandercr who had been born at its root
| Preserve the domestic affections and you
have almost sure guaranty fer the domes-
Tic virtues, the foundation Of all good NOR
ais. And even if Il young man should be
led by temptation away from tho path OF
virtue, these incessRnt letters from home will
lind their way 10 his heart, and win him
back to the hallowei circle, because they
have never allowed him TO sink into tho
cold isolation of confirmed vice. All this
ministry of heavenly beneiicence is the eff.
feet OF cheap postAge.--Hlafs .ihrch. Mig
---------@A---------
/ At Morrow, a green looking man got upon
the cars, tied large cur dog he had with
him TO the iron stancliion OF the hiAdnioa
ear and deliberately took his seat among the
ladies. Away bounded the iron horse, Will
his usual speed, TO the no small w0nderment
OF the countTynan, who had never ridden Sd
fast before. Arriving at Fosters Crossings
, lie walked buck TO take u look at bis iayolit,
} animal; and his surprise may be imneinet
} when he found only the head of the dog al
tuehed TO the rope with which he fastenet
linn. After being perfectly satisfied that tIJt
dog was dead he merely uttered, swell, thi.
is tho only crltIer that could beat that dos
Sunning.-CSn. Enquirer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
From Burritts Citizen.
Gen. TaylOr's Views on the Peace Question

Some question has been made respecting
the feeling of our present President in re-
gard to Peace. Having been favored with u
private interview few days ago, ] beg
leave TO assure you, that willie like all old
soldiers he has a positive loathing for ac-
tlial war, lle mingles with il AS positive scorn
of all direct Efforts for the promotion OF in
tcrnational peace. lie declared, that mems
passions were just the same MS u thousand
years ago." and whenever brush of war
took place, all men would rush 70 arms
lie evidently will not sanction any reply TO
the suggestion of the British government, re-
garding the pleasure with which they would
receive proposition on International Peace
from the United States.
And yet, he said, 81 am the greatest
peace e-man in the country, ought TO know,
certainly, by this time, the curses of war, the
terrible moral state belonging to our army
the result of this Mexican war is nothing but
evil; il has weakened us terribly, besides
bringing me into this unfortunate posi-
ton"
"The only sound principle" he remarked,
6 was for government to ask nothing I'M
lust and submit TO nothing wrong"
These sayings, are perfectly natural to
one educated as he has been, hearing u
dwaried Christianity preached, seeing a
social state poisoned by slavery, wonted by
| bis profession to look ut war as the natural,
necessary, everlasting, Diyinely ordained
condition of man. And great allowance
should rightly be made for one nursed up in
all this barbarisn. ERASMUS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
VOL. 5.
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.


The SrIRfT OF THE AGE Is designed to be
a medium for that Life of DIVINE HUMANITY,
which, amidst the crimes, doubts, conflicts,
of Revolution and Reaction, inspires the
hope of Social Reorganization, whereby
the Ideal of Christendom may be fulfilled IN
Confederacy of Commonwealths, and MAN
become united in Universal Brotherhood.
Among the special ends, to whose promo
ton the Spirit of the Age is pledged, the
following may be named:--
/. Transitional REFORMS as Abolition
of the Death Penalty, and degrading punish
ments, Prison Discipline, Purity, Temper
ance, Anti-Slavcry, Prevention of PaupeDsm,
Justice. to Labor, Land Limitation, Home-
stead Exemption, Protective Unions, Equua-
bic Exchange and Currency, Mutual lnsu-
rance, Universal Education, Pence -ioAl
ii. Organized ,Society-or the Combined
Order of Confederated Communities, regula-
ted aud united by the Law of Series.
III. The One True, Holy, Universal Church
of Humanity, reconciled on earth and in
DEMONSTRATING their planet by consum-
mate art-und comnuning with GoD in per
/ feet Love. tr tu
lY. Psychology and Physiology such views
of Man, collective aud individual, as are in
tuitiyely recognized, justified by tradition,
"llu NOiiiiiIlCu ny SOlCHCc, pIONiliS liih W 10
the elimination of the Natural Universe and
n living member of the Spiritual Universe,
at once a microcosm, heaven in least form,
and an image of the Divine Being.
BY notices of Books aud Works of Art
records of Scientific discoveries and Me-
chnnical inventons-and summaries OF
News, especially as illustrating Reform
movements at home and abroad--the Spirit
of the Are will endcayor to be a faithful
mirror Of human progress. as5rt
Editor, WILLIAM HENRY CLAIMING
PUBLISHERS, FOwlCrs & Wells,
Clinton Hall, 129 s. 131 .Nassa,i-.Ss., NJ York
Published, EVERY SATURDAYs-TERMS,
$500 year: invariably in advance.
0F All communications and remittances
or The SPIRIT OF THE ACE should be di-
ected to Messrs. Fowlers g. Wells, Clinton
Hall, 291 and l3l Nassau-street, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Forgiveness.

How beautiful falls
From human lips that blessed word--forgivc
Thrice happy ho whose heart has been SO
schOolc1
In the meek lessons of humanity,
Thathe can give it uttcranco; it imparts
Celestial grandeur to the human SOUL
And maketh man an angel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Agents for the Bugle.

OHIO. .se
New Garden-D. L.Galbrcath and I. Johnson
Columbiana-Lot Holmes. r.s. ...se-
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin-Jacob IL. Barnes. alonl'Nt4
Marlbero'-Dr. X. @. Thomas. 9'
Caniold--John Wctmorc. rer7,
Lowellyile-JohI. Bissell.
Youngstown. S. Johnson.
New Lyme-Marsena Miller. olf-H
Selma-Ihomas Swayne. -F
Springboro Ira Thomas. A. s .r,. ,lh,7
Haryeysburg--V Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickenson. tAl
Columbus--W. w. Pollard. 1sf
Goorgetown-Huth Cope. ,f,rt
Bundysburgh-Alox. Glenn.
FarInihgton-W Curtis.
Bath b. Lambert. 31
Rnvenna--Joseph Carroll. 3 utr
Wilkesville-Iannah T. Thomas.
Southington-C Greene.
Mt. Union-Joseph Barnaby
Malta--Wm. Cope 4
RiohGeld-Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi--Dr. Sill. f...gof ,-+r,f
Chester n Roads--Adam Sanders.
Painesyille-F. McGrew.
Franklin AIills-Isaac Russell
Granger--I. Hill. L2gl
Hartiord-G. W. Bushnell and w. j. Bright,
Garettsyillc-A Joiner.
Andover-A. G.. Gmllclk ana ]. +. Nyhitmore,
Achortown-A. G. Richardson. haroe
East Palestine--Simon Sheets. st.g
Granger-L. S. Specs. j.. :, 4, ,-... j, ,.,r,
,.- INDIANA. ~. l.,..y.,,..,..,.
inchoster-Clarkson Pucket,
Rconomy--Ira c. Maulsby. iAAe
Penn-John l.. Michener q sgaE hgo-
PENNSYLVANIA. tuiifse3
Pittsburgh--H. Vashon.
Nswberry; J. M. Morris,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

EARLE'S easiest IElGL LIIONE &SI'ROP
FOR RAZoRs AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
a swe Remedy for all the Diseases 10 sohicA the
Ra:or is subject.
This article proves to be superior to any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their ORR
ginal cutting state, but giving it finer and
smoother edgo than any other article now in use.
l will just say Notwithstanding facts are stub
born things,) that within three years past have
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed to
bo worn out, others become too soft, others
crumbling on the edge, and on applying them
10 tho Hone, restored them to their former cut
ting state and have only to say, if there is a
Razor which has become soft from using, or
crumblos on the odgc, have not yet met with
such in testing more than one thousand of diff
fercnt stamp.
Manufactured by ID. Earle, Portage Co., Ohio.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that we have used
Earles Improved Hone and Strop for Razors
and Surgical Instruments some months, and on
trial consider it superior to any thing Of the kind
l have seen tried.
ZADOK STREET,
hi' JAMES MALMSBURY,
JOHN SHASFFER,
te J. HUDSON.
Salem, o., Nov. l, lS49.
For sale by FAWCETT s JOHNSON, Salem, o.
October l6, l849,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30

LucRErIA Mort, in her essay IN defence
of the rights OF woman, complains, nud very
Justly too, that when the wife dies, the iami-
iysffIirs ure conducted as usual; but when
the husband is cut off, tie property, instead
of heing left in charge Of the widow, 10 ed
hcate aud maintain her children, is forced
into market, and generally sold for what it
will sring--the family is broken up, aud the
hearth stone made desolate. Her idea seems
TO he, that husband and wife form a copart-
nership, and that no distribution should oc-
cur while either survive.
TIE idea is correct, aud after while
some distinguished public man viii propose
alaw to caffy it'into action Il will tiualy ho
adopted, and he will acquire celebrity, while
Luen,tia hlott viii possibly be regarded as
one oflhosc bold women, who left women's
sphere TO make public addresses, and do
good TO her knd.--t'i 'ittsbwgh Dispatch. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS /!


THE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BOOKSTORE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. Il. Jones,
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative. .4r
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavcry Harp.
Archy Moore. tnfa
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorn hope of Sla-
very.
brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition Of the People of Color
Legion OF Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooncr.
Disunionst.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters aud Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
Aud various other Anti-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re-
form publications.; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ.
Grimkc.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of Ii. q. Wright.
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballous Non Resistance.
George 5. Burlcigh's Poems.
&c. &c. Sc.
Also Il General assortment oiBooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY 81 WINERY.
August 81, I940.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30

Day RoT IN TUE CAuRcH.--" The inhabi-
tants OF the Mildee Of isineswcare," says the
Western 1essss, have n ehurch-Taie OF S..
in The pound, TO delray the expense Of re-
pairing the church, which has only been
built Two years, but is unfit for, worship on
Account oldry rotp--'Ihe dry rot in the
church. we, Hsetly Nftos, don't allude b
Shs mere timber of the material structure
hes been long complained oG'-Eng. Pdper
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Dry Goods and Groceries.

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Westerly
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, OH and Dye
Stuits, cheap as the cheapest and good as the
best, constantly for sale at TRESCOTTS.
Salem, Ohio, lS49. ,tt t..-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
DAVID WOODRIJFF.

Nanyact'ver Of Carriages, Buggics, Stl.ies, SC.
\ general assortment of carriages constantly
on hand, made of the best materials and In tho
neatest STYLE All work warranted. IRA
Shop on Main street, Salem, o. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30

-l. ~ -.------. --...-. .-.-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-23
OVERWHELMING

Merchants and from those Of every station name and
degree among mankind-al OF which, wilhoet "e W,
seniing objection, pronounce this Ointment 70 ue
As day by day II unohtnsivrly e1ionds IL sin'ic Oh
action along the borders Of our vast county, nhu Is cur
culacd throughout It's extent new evidences OF lis pow
er aud new pfons OF its efficacy are continually deNel
oped Three millions OF boxes, are applied 10 disease
within the last years has established the astounding
fact beyond The power Of cGvili or contradiction tina,
WislNFALLiBLE In the cure OF all Iumors ulceisl
Sores Buns, letter Pes, Scfoua, Eyslp-las, chit
blains Scald Head, sore Eyes, Oumsy, Group Rhou-
matism, Broken Breast Ague In the iaca, Cons, &C.
Il completely he lEsENsInLE PEasrIRATloN,
and by this opens those avenues by which nature
intended 10 ~ pei the morbid matter OF the body-thus
Is the system ceansed, the blood purified and the health
TcsinTcd.
Wholesale aud Retail at the Grand Depot, l4l Full
TON Street, New York, and 10y an Druggists through
out the United States J. MALlsrER Sole Proprietor
Ion lfl Fulton st., y. Y.
AGESTs MiddchuTy, WIN 4. Russol and Moody
Bristol, J n Ne,dhnm; Orwell, Cauin 4 Wright Yer
senncs, +. Huntington, and w q. spuguc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-23
F0RESTDALE TOKEN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber having leased the Hotel for
merly kept by II. r. Hunsdon, in the village
of Shoreham, and having put the same in COM
plete repair respectfully announces to the pub
lie that this House is now open, andh will be
happy 70 wait upon all who may favor him
with their patronage. Travellers may rely on
that attention which will render their stay a.
greeable. ID. w. G. DOAN.
Shoreham, Sept. II, ls49. 2laf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-23
1000 Gases of Palsy and Paralysis

have been reported to DR CHHisrE and his Agents
within the last two years, which have been entirely
restored.
o. car. ANpRrw J + ToNFs of Brooklyn " Y, had
not been able TO walk step for four years and was
helpless that he had TO be fed. The celebrated
physicians gave him up. In Eve days AFTER he
menced wearing the GALvANIo BELT, NEekiAcE, AND
BHAcFLEr he walked the ROOM and in three weeks
he had perfectly recovered his health Captain Tones
is seventy wears Of age
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-23
DR.. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat Head.
such Bronchitis Inflammation OF the Throat Nervous
and sick Headache Dizziness OF the Head Neuralgia in
the Face, Buzzing Roaring in the Ears, Deafness
which is generally Nervous, and that distressed COM
plaiut called Tic DuloreuN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-23
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following is an extract from letter lately re-
ceived from distinguished ply stefan in the State Of
Virginia
unknown to me- obtained your Gdiranc Belt aud Neck
lace with the Magnetic FLUID for serious affection Of
Deafness. The case that of a lady whose Nervous
system much dsodeTed and her general health poor.
Much done previously 10 the application Of the Belt
but with very Little success and feel only right to tell
you that since she commenced wearing the Belt and
using the Fluid, but few weeks ago. she has IN
TlRELl REC ONERkD HER HEARING, and her
general health is better than for several years"
CO Every case of Deafness, If It be Nervous as II
generally is can be cured BY this wonderful remedy