davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

THF DOOM OF PERVERTED lNTELLEcT.-
Oblivion must be the ultimate doom Of all
who have set at defiance the maxins Of de-
cency, morality, and religion, however
bright their genius, and however vast their
powers. As the world grow. older, and,
we trust better; as it approyima,es to that
state of religious and moral elevation which
Christianity warrants US 10 anticipate ,mnny
a production which d licentio,is nse has par
doned for its genius, will lie thrown inside in
spite oft. In that day, if genius rebeliously
refuse, as it assuradly will, not 10 consecrate
itself to goodness. the world will rather
turn to the hun,blest productions which
are instinc, with virtue than TO tho fairest
works of genius when polluted by vice.
IN word, the long idoia.ry oi intellect
which has enssved The world will be broken
and the world viii! see that bright as &c aius
NAV be, virtue is brighter still.
Happy the writer's who, if destined 10
live so long, have, with souls propbetsc Of
the great change. and true to The dicfn:es
Of ofmorali,y and religion, never have written
line bu, what after sges may gratefully
turn 10 for solid instruction or Innocent de-
light; and happy also, oil WHO, though not
destined TO see those distant times, have in
any measure contributed 10 form and hast
en- Edinburgh Reriow.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
TIE LAUGHING HERO.

AN INCIDENT OF THE MASSACRE AT GoLIAD.
II was the morning of the l7th Of March.
1886. aurora, m1lher Of dews and mis-
'ress Of the mansion Of golden clouds, came,
as she almost ever comes to tile living
greeBery Of the plains of Goliad-a thing
ot beauty, queen Of the sky, on throne Of
burning amber robed in the crimson Of fire
with diadem Of purple, and sireamers 81
painted pink. Oh! Il, was glorious dawn
Tor the poet to sing Of earth, or the sain, L
pray 10 heaven; bat neither poets song nor
saints prayer we're the mathis Of the place
and the hour. Alas! no; it was very dl.
fereui sort Of music.
a number of hoar.e drnms roared the loud
rcrcillc that nwoke four hundred Texas
prisoners and their guard-four times their
number of Mexican soldiers-the elite o'
the Chiel Butchesr's grand army.
The prisoners were Immediately sum
moned 10 parade before the post, in the
main street Of the village; aud every eye
sparkled with joy. and every tongue niter.
ed its shout-lhe involuntary exclamation
Of confidence and hope--"Thnnks, noble
Santa Anna! He is going TO execute the
treaty! We shall be shipped back to our
beloved Uaiicd States! We shall see ON
dear friends once morer' Such were the
cheerful cries with which the American
volunteers, and the few Texans among
them, greeted the order 10 form into line.
The line was formed, md then broken
into two columns, when every instrument
of music in the Mexican host sounded .
merry march, and they moved away with
a quick step over the prairie towards the
west.
Five minutes afterwards, singular I'm
logue occurred betwixt the two leaders o.
the front column Of prisoners:
"What makes you walk so lame, Col
Neil! Are yor wounded" asked tall
handsome man, with blue eyes, ard brave
ry flashing forth in oil their beams.
"Fnnnin, walk lame 10 keep from he
| ing wounded do you comprehend" repli
ed The other, with laugh, and such ;
laugh rs no words might describc--it wa
go loud, so luxurious, like the roar Of th'
breakers Of a sea Of humor; il was in shor,
| a laugh Of the inmost heart.
81 do not comprehend you, for ] am NJ
artist in riddles" rejoined Fannin, smiling
himselfat the ludicrous gaieiy Of bis com
panion, so stangely i'll timed.
"You discover that ] am lamo in cncl
leg" said Col. Neil, glancing down at.,h
members indicated, and mimicking ih'
movements of a confirmed cripple, ns b
laughed louder than e-er "And vet" b
added, in a whisper. Il have neither III
rheumatism in my knces, nor corns on NJ,
toes, but ! have two big rerolrers in m.
booisw
"That is a violation Of the treaty b,
which VIC agreed to deliver up all on
arms" Col. Fannin mournf,lly suggested
"Ycu vii! see. however. tha, shall nee'
them before the sun is an hour high" re
Piled Neil. "Ah! Fannin, you do no
know the ,reacbery Of these base Mexi
cans"
a, the instant the sun arose in skv q
extraordinary bril!iancy, and a million
aowercups flung their rich odors abroa'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

SENATOR BESToN.-Tbis is the happies,
and mosi amusing man in this wide confed.
eracy. The yeriica,ion Of his prophec,
respecting Mr.. .Cahoun's dsnnion penchani,
inhn,es his seIflovc 10 high pitch Of ex-
irGyagance.
Blu, the return Of his son-in-law, Ere
mont, as Senator, fills his cup TO overflow.
ing with j,y. In ell companies, aud on ali
occasions, he expat;aies Upon his merits
ale is only second to Washington (he says
Like Washington, he was the son Of a wid.
ow, eir-leli an orphan at the same age,
sir. Like Washington, he swan a river
sir, at seventeen. Like Washington, sir
be commenced as serveyor, sir. Like
Washington, s,r, he explored the west, sir
And llomboIt the philosopher Of Europe, sir
calls him the great Fremont Of America, sir
and had carried out, sir. the grand cnncep
tions. which were only dimly seen by his
great mind, sir" &c. &e.--Richmond
Wing.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

There are some grimblers who are al
why's complaining Of the flashy superficial
character Of tho newspapers Of the day
Reader, did you ever hear any Of these
Jercmiads?- if SO, did they not invar
abs come from shal'ow-pated fellows, with
hardly thimblc full of hrains-coxcombs
who won!d have staggered, top-heavy, TN.
der the weight OF two idens? So far as olir
experience has gone, it is such owls tina,
complain of the want Of power in the con
tents of the newspaper press. They want
orofounder articles! The Pacific Ocean
ISM, deep enough for these minnow!
Yankee Blade.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

CoRwIS AND THE LATE GEN. CRARY.-
The Captain oi n steamboat on the Ohio, a
man known from New Orleans 10 Pitts
burgh, once told me TINT he was on bis
wav to Washington previous TO the meeting
If Congress which succeeded that amusing
spar between the Buckeye and Wolverine.
At Wheeling nine strangers were packed
in coach for long rid. over the noun
tains. and ia the course oithe first day, sti!l
strangers Ia one another, wllled The time
away will, discussion and anecdote. Al
length the captana good hand At telling y
story repeated the anccdie of Mr.. Cor
wins attack ofGen. c. of Michigan. The
company entered heartily in,o,he rich joke
80 well told. bat none so heartily as one
particular gentleman seated in corncr OF
the coach At every good bit he laughed
outright, and when il came 10 the remark
Of Mr. Adams concerning ''the late Gen.
C. Of Michigan" his merrment seemed
without bounds. Al last. wipng his eyes
and with the l,eartiest good hamor in the
world. he said tohis astonished companions
"Gentlemen. lam the late Gen. C. Of Mich
igan" He then gave them some far
ihcr particulars, and passed the most gen.
erous enloginms on his witty antagonist.
The captain declared that il made the
general the hero oi the occasion, and GER
tainly his good humcr deserves no less re-
ward.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
1-IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!

ME subscriber having the exclusive Agency
for the sale Of McCormck's Improved Pat
Rt VIfginian Renpers, in the following named
Punilcs 10 wit: Scoti, auscn:inc, Louisa. Wash
gten, Johnson and Cedar; would respectfully
&y TO the Wheat Growers thereof, tha, now is
G time TO send on their orders. An oyerwhclm-
demand 10 anticipated for the coming harvest
1850; therefore all who are desirous Of obtain
one Of the above named ReapeIs should at
hl 10 il Immediately.
ANDREW J. HYDE, Agent
". B.-Blank Orders will be left at the Store
Barrows e. Preitymnr, in Davenport; also at
e residence Of the subscriber in Pleasant VAL
b, for the accommodation OF those whom the
gen, may rot see. Other points will also be
pplied and notice given thereof. A. J. II.
December Goth, I8io. lo-tt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
For The Gasetle. I
The WANDERING lew.
BY II. A. DE FRANCE.

BY II. a. DE FRANCE.
Through the world, so sad and dreary,
My long pilgrimage has been,
And Pm weary Ooh, how weary!)
With the burden OF my sins.
have wandered, yes, for ages
oer this earth, in ev'ry cline,
Oi my evil, these the wages,
Last they till the end Of time.
Stree that hour, TIM. fa.cd morning,
When saw him led to die;
And needed no, the warning,
But pursued Him with my cry;
Iher tie turned and looked upon me
SPake these words "On earth remain.
"Snce thou dost with curses wrono me-
larry till come again.,
Oh His look! 7 was 60 appalling
And Ills voice! SO fearful, too,
Could but Imy speech recalling,
Had Ills face not met my view,
Then would in death be sleeping,
Rest my frame SO weary worn,
'Iwould have spared me years Of weeping
And my heart had ne'er been torn.
Eighteen hundred years Of sorrow
Have passed o'er me; ye, to trace
The self-same path, must Tomorrow
Tread again with toIsome pace:
], unlike all, grow no, older,
ie, deep furrows mark my cheek;
Years OF grief make me no bolder,
Nor can DEATHS sIumbcr seek.
Slow pass these days Of sadness,
Which to others seem so brief;
Nought see Of Joy or gladness,
Nought but melancholy grief:
0 how long Lord. thou wi,hholdest
Rest from me, come quickly Lord,
And when Thou my form beholdest,
Speak! Oh speak with mercy's w.rd
Davenport, April, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
IMPROVEMENTS IN INDIANA.

Indiana is making long and rapid strides
in manufactures and agriculture, indepen
dent Of her railroads and canals, aud these
are advancing with a rapidity astonishing
even in this ego ahead" nge.
She has now constructed and under way
eighteen different lines Of railroads, com
prsing an extent Of over 1900 miles.
10 addition to which she has the Ohio
and Erie canal, 100 miles longer than the
grent Erie canal in New York, and the
White Water canal.
The American Railroad Journal in
speaking Of railroads in the west says:--
think may with safety state that all
the new roads now being constructed will
not cost on the average S2,oGo per mile Ia
grade and bridge them. Some of them
cost as low as 1900 per mile for their en-.
tire length.
The nature Of the country, also, is such
with its long and gentle undulating swel!s,
that easy grades and curvatures can be
adopted, and they can consequently be
worked very cheaply. The great abun.
dance and cheapness OF timber for the
supersirncture and repairs Of the tracks.
and Of fuel for the enginesis is also Of grca,
assistance towards the cheap working OF
the roads.
The grading Of the roads is, much Of it,
done by the people through whose land j,
runs. and pay taken in stock. The timber
is furnished bv farmers along the line. and
pay taken in stock, in fact everything, ex.
cept the machinery and iron, Is rlade OF
done in the State; and we may ere long
expect TO see even the machinery and iron
manufactured by Ler own citizens and in
their own State.
II not Indiana n splendid specimen ofthe
enterprise Of the American people? In
1920 wilderness! III 1850 with 1000
600 inhabitants, 1900 miles OF railway, and
500 miles Of canals.
Thirty years only to accomplish all this
What NAV we not expec; Ct Ger in the nex'
80 wears?
Ere three yenrs bave passed away, Indi-
ana will make herself known to the world.
if BY no other means, by the whistle Of her
locomotives.
We have snid that large portion Of the
stock in the raironds Of Indiana is taken by
her own citizens and much Of it paid for in
labor and materials. This is wise policy
Upon this system, Of operation, in coun
try Of productive soil like that of Indians
and other Western States, The inhabitants
NAV accomplish any improvement thai
their reasonable wants may demand, with
ont incurring the embarrassmcnts which
usually attend the prosecution Of extensive
works where stock is paid for with money
only. The dividends accruing from i'm
provemenis made in this way remain il
the country where the works are located
and constitute pnrt Of the annual income
Of the inhabitants instead Of being sent a
way 10 increase the wealth Of other commu
mites.
Ii ia true that, in districts but sparsel,
settled, works of considerable magni,ud.
cannot be accomplished in this way; but j
the current of emigration continues 10 in
crease, it will not be long before Illinois
Wisconsin and Iowa will possess both mon
ey and labor sufficient to carry on, thor
ough system of Improvement within thei
respective limits.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
DIs. JOHN Is. HENiON,
SURGEON DENTIST.

LbnoEsCS DEA 10 =
AVING permanently located at Rock
- Island, offers his professional services TO
Pc citizens of Davenport and may be found Ut
Re Sore of a. c B lion on Monday OF each
(eek. Orders left wil!bc promptly attended al
be Variety Store.
ian. Gath, 1850. 20-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
JAMES OTIS SARGENT,
Attorney mt Law.

TourtecaM Street, opposite Iti'lard's Hotel,
WAsHINGT, y, n. c.
RXPit.L attend to the prosecution Of
~ Claims before the BOARD Of Mexican
oinmissioncrs, Claims againsithe United States,
nd TO the Transaction OF business with the vari-
ns Departments.
July l9;h, 1910. 45-H
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
A Ssurr TAKING SrATUE.-Au /

A Ssurr TAKING STATUE.-An English
officer. in Venice, walking one day from the
Doge's Palace, thought he observed one OF
the figures, on the clock tower 0! ST. Marks,
s,oop and take up something! He looked
up again, and he positively saw the figure
take a pinch Of snuff! The officer confess
sed that he was npprehcnsive he was losing
his senses, or that his vision was deranged,
when an old woman. observing his conster-
nation, soon explained the seeming miracle.
BY telling him TINT one Of the figures ,hst
struck the hour, being ou, Of repair, her
nephew. Jacoppo, was eng7ged ms sub
s,iiu,e, till the machinery was put in order.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

Quite a scene occurred on the mail-boai
Ben Franklin, on Tuesday last, on her up
ward trip. A colored preacher and bis
wife, who were going to Madison, took
their seats at the dinner table with the
other passengers. The white folks remon-
stratcd. and Capt. Summons at once order
ed the imprudent creatures to leave. Two
white gentlemen with their families think
ing that .'nigger was good as white folks
any time" tonk the matter in high dudgeon,
and retired from The table with their color
ed friends. The beauty Of the whole thing
wns, that subsequently,, the supper ten"
negro, Indignantly refused TO sit at the
same table and eat with the steward and
other colored servants on the boat. Great
country this!-Louispille Courier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
Aorth.Wcstern Insurance Company Of
0sWego, N. Y.

sconpogATED by the Legisla.
ture of the State Of New York in 1884, will
Ieapital all paid in Of $4,000.
GEORGE FISHER, President.
SAMUEL IIAwLEY, Secretary.
Cook x SARGENT, AGENTS, Dareaport, io,ra.
Oct 4;h, l849. 47-sf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

THE ARABs.-This singular people once
possessed nearly all the knowledge in the
world. Every one. almost, has read the
"Arabian Nights Entertainments" The
first university erected Mt Cordova, had
Arabic professors. Orr figures, Arithmetic
itself. with Algebra and Chemistry, are o.
Arabic origin.
The Arabs left no branch Of literature
untouched "a I'd their scholarship wns not cx
ceeded ia Greece itself. An a,Hhnr Of the
l7th century, at Cons,antinople, made ou'
list Of 81 writers, the majority Of whom
we're Arabs, and it is added that this fertile
country, has probably produced more poets
than all others put together
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

9n ACRES Land on Mississippi
rSV River, adjoining the town Of Ru'ialo,
sale low forty acres timber and balance ex-
fl'eht farming land. A good frame house on
e premises. Apply 10
COOK g. SARGENT,
oesober4. Lend .7gsats.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

A NEAT ToAsT.-I'ho following toast
was given at tho late Medical Supper at
Columbus, Ohio.
TnE I.ADIEs.-The only successful ho-
moenpathists. They cure mans greatest
malady--of the heart--by 'lectle' Of The
same sort!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
B. SANFORD.
R0ssY fsEMsTTED TO EUROPE
Thransh riRNDLN ( Co.,

r, ei5.er Of The foHoetny countries, fo-rtf:
|nsland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, France,
GERMANY, Prussin, Aus:ria, Denmark, Bohemia,
|siizeriand, Belgium. Holland, &c.
Also, Stserage passage procured.
Apply 30 COOK & SARGENT.
Davenport, Jan. q, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

Where the world rcbuke,h there lock
thou for the excellent.
Knowledge is the parent Of dominion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

PoLrTIerAHs.-A politician, at tho close
Of his career, once bitterly remarked, that
sihosc politicians who play fairly, become
poor. nav, starve--whiIe those who cheat
and lie, receive honors, and become rich end
powerful"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
THE NEWSPAPER.

Ihe following excellent remarks upon
the influence Of the newspaper i'd enlarg-
ing and shaping the mind. are from late
number Of the N. Y. Tribune, Than whose
editor no man better understands the m.
ture and power of the newsp sper:-
Many man has grown in mental stat
ure--is more enlightened, liberal and hu.
mane-by virtue of the single Journal
which he has read thoroughly and thoughts
fully through tho last ten or fifteen years.
Many family Of children is growing up
10 lives of greater usefulness and wsrth
because Of such a ionrnal which has been
read and thrown aside as thing Of no acl.
count which the subscriber has half re.
solved 10 stop. so as TO save something to-
ward the proper education Of his sons!--.
The difference in general intelligence and
Of life between a family which as grown up
regular readers Of some good journal and
another Of equal natural capacities in which
no journal has been taken nor habitually
read, is very remarkable. And thus thou-
sands whose education is said TO be neglect
ed--who have cnjoved no privileges beyond
those common IN the humblest--are grow
ing up to f' responsible positions, and Gil
them worihily, by virtue Of the hour or two
per day that they have been able to devote
to jpdicious selection from the current
Literature Of the time. Let none be dis
couraged, then, BY their lack Of opportunity
or means for Liberal Education, as it is call.
ed. Such education. wisely directed, IS
desirable but not indispensable. He who
steadily improves the opportunities within
the reach ofall will find himself no, omitted
for responsible position aud sphere Of
efficient well-doing. He who 10 any sphere
does his bes. shall find at length that bis
ability is greater than be had ims gined.
CATHEDRAL AT DUBuauE -MoNKs OF
LA TRArpE.-Bishop LoRAs, Catholic Bish-
op Of Dubuque, has returned to that city
from visit to Earope, one object Of which
visit wna, to procure aid in the erection Of
q cathedral in Dubuque The Express
thinks that the work will 60 On the present
season, and n!so intima,es ,ha. the Bishop
intends TO found college at the beautiful
Table Mound, below Dubuque on the Iowa
side Of the river. The Erpress also
saws
TWENTY-FIVE brothers Of this community
| arrived here on the lllh inst. from Ireland.
Their destination is New Milleray; IN es-
iablishment Of the Order, situated about
eight miles west Of this place. Here the
Trappis.s own about sixteen hundred acres
Of first rate land, which they intend to cul-
tivate by the united exeriions Of labor,
science, and ingenuity qualities which
most people concede they possess in great
perfection. On their farm and 10 their
workshops they intend 10 produce and pro-.
cure for themselves all the nccessaries Of
this life; and by course OF prayer, retire
ment, and ever solitude, they expect to
merit and receive the inheritence promised
to the just in the lie to come.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09

STAmMERrSe --Dr. TusNEn. Of Newk
~ J. in published note on this subject,
slys:-
Permit mo 10 say that stammcring is
caused BY attempting to speak with Empty
lungs. In singing. the lungs are kept welt
inflated and there is no suffering. The
method Of cure is. TO require the patient to
keep his lungs well fiIied--.o draw fre-
qren, long hreaths, and to pause on tho
instant of finding embarrassment in their
speech, taking long inspiration before go-
ing on again. ] cured one Of the worst
cases ever knew on this principle.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-09
THE GAZETTE,
Il issued overy Thursday Morning, by
SANDERS e. DAVIS,


In The city Of Davenport, at the following
TERMS:
bne copy, one year, payable in Advance, $500
4. .. /" i" $ 6 months, $50
la s. j" Is II 800
TO CLUBS.
4 co,es. one year, $1,000
: 1900
20 25,0O
g 5000
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square az lines) one insertion, $''oo
:. e each additional $ ~
!. g, three months 400
!. 8 Il. !" GOO
a aone vear 1000
k,ofe..inal cards (under Six lincs) one year 9,oo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-24
DAILY CRESCENT.


TNr HhHrs5uM REn 8EAr.Soms cuse Yankee
n Bostoa tts invented aud brought out a grand
sonc<fa III nursing inianis You put ycuE sqnaller
into sbs machine. sad By series Of straps, ccgs,
ssd screws, aeiisied BY the spasmodic splurges Of
ever tie hoor, while species Of hand-organ music
i tmiitsd. squaling tun-penny whistles and eossn
4hbrp ntlles. Ii this fails to nmuse the htls
sugar lamp you may turn screw and SCI U
mtsion a manipulator somssh'nE llks 2 henan
hand. which "hy-bys" the Hmuddefs box OF ana
I,sh,sr A. s,es "a sleep. We believe the inventor
intends %. make sundsy additions to his baby
rurser. whereby i may dress and undress the
sc,es,sr Sssi X, svsrk i, etc If these Yankees
fser al 4 spell lossss. the men may shut up shop
and 20 fskiaF, while ne women lie back in
piano. This Fquals the patent clequer,n and
fuoeks i6s telescope for seeing through brick,
s3-sn ;n9s The Fourth of July.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-24
. ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
VEN ESs;


U
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is the suret safest and certain remedy for this disease
1t will positively give relief the worst cass and after
all the old remedies have failed. Persons have frequently
called Office with astonishment upon their faces stating
that they had used the ointment Tor other diseases upon paI
of their bodies the bowels, and that cOpous
had resulted fromit This result will always follow thorough
rubbing of the Extractor upon the bowels when they
tive. Let the experiment be tried. 1t perfectly safe and
in no instal' scan the Pain Extractor do harna.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-24

This certies that DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
has been used my my for Salt Rheum of thirteen years
duration, and for Wa These fierce diseases have been
aevated, and they both entirely removed. There
be doubt but this Medicine has all the that the
Patenee claims for IT, from what has fallen under my Obsey
yaOn added the very respectable testimonials in its favor
by Others who have used It in requiring immediate ree.
do most cheeTuy recommend to the Othe afflicted
the use of this invaluable s9ve.
BKfgka, NJ. Y ROSWEIIL CHAPLIN.