The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-25
The Great Panacen.
TO the Editor of the Republic.

To the Editor OF The hepu6Hc
Ma EDITOR / published. in the month of June
last, a pamp hlet containing an account of my dis
coxery, which pamphlet was entitled 80 The Sea
eree Of Medicine reduced 10 lis Simplest Form, by
Of rnhch erery one can be has otDn Physician
and dpofhscdy," &c. took the greatest pains IN
drawing up the recipe and prescriptions, with
view that should have any trouble in pre-
pairing and administering my panacea. These
prescriptions are OF the painest kind, and almost
uniform for all kinds of sickness. They are based
the prescriptions of nature, and have been con-
frIned by twenty-five years' experience. In less
than forty -eight hours after this medicine has
been administered, the progress oil the disease
will be arrested. In all spontaneous maladies
not attended with chronic dlsorganizatlon, the
invalid will all his previous strength, and
frequently be more robust than before he was taken
sick Ordinarily, fortnight will suffice for chro-
mic diseases, not excepting those In which age,
time and treatment have caused nature 70 lose It's
recuperative energies. But We are not TO Judge
10y appearances; long as there s lille there Is al
ways hope, and my discovery will soon enable you
20 know whether there is any other hope than that
which IL afforded by those disgusting muulatons
which transform 20 many invalds into absolute
martyrs. With my panacea animal nature Il re-
organized without suffering. The time which this
work requires - in proportion to the dlsorganlza-
ton which il has TO repair. Ii requires an inter
val. During this time no allmentary substance ID
needed; and hen the digestive functions are re-
stored to a condition in which they can elaborate
the ailments in n normal manner, then a small
amount Of nourishnent will suffice, which - gra-
case, although in some instances especially IN
chronic sicknessJ the patient may remain several
days without eating. There lie no dieting 10 De
observed. No dieting IL necessary where there 10
no appetite There are, however, some e1cep-
tons 60 this rule, ia which the patient u a little
hungry on the first day and remains Afterwards
four or five days without the least appetite. The
time during which nature asks Tor no ahtnent ls
always in proportion 10 the organization which
has taken place.
With view that the whole United States might
Immediately receive the benefit Of my happy dis
ccvery, addressed copies of my pamphlet 70 all
the American Senators and Representative and "a
the most distinguished persons Of Washington
and also fifty copies 10 the Governor vi each OF the
States, together with small bag Of dragons blood
seed, in order that THE valuable plant might be
prOpagated in their respective States, and a small
bottle containing alcoholic inusion of the same
plant, that they might Immediately become ac-
quanted with it, virtues.
Besides forwarding my pamphlet 70 all the ie-
gisative authorities, alec sent II 10 the munich
pal councils Of the principal cities Of the United
States. / have inundated New York with II. II
has been cent TO the whole newspaper press Of the
United States, in order that il might be repub-
hshed in behalf Of society. The state Of Louisiana
in which ] formerly resided for three years, has
been one OF the places Of my prediction, and
have accordingly sent several copies 70 every city
and town Of that State. Every member Of the
three municipal COUNCILS Of New Orleans has also
received a copy. ! despatched TO the councils
general Of that city one hundred and twenty bot
ties Of my panacea, containing four thousand five
hundred potiOns, to be Administered for the yellow
fever. Twenty four hours would sufllco 10 make
known it, efficacy in that disease Six months
have elapsed since these offerings made
and ! have yet TO receive the fret letter an.
nOuncing 20 me that one Of them has reached
its destination. This icy and incomprehcnsi
bic reception which my discovery has met with
throughout the United States has compelled me q
address mysclf to other nations. On the 10th q
December, deposited seventeen hundred Of nay
pamphlets at the pOst office in New York, address
ed 20 the most eminent men in England. Having
arrived at w Washington. ! have RENTED 20 th'
Minister, 81 all the countries wbicharo represented
here quite a large number Of copies, in order tina
they may be transmitted ~ their respective gov
ernments and various colonies. My discovery vii
be lost To the human If there ia not public
application OF u on a large scale, that u may
serve for the whole universe. IL be managed
by the first person who undertakes IL, however
limited his understanding or his faith in IL. 4
must bc well fortified in advance against it, natu
raj enemics, who are very powerful and will use al
their efforts it to fail. IL IL in great mea
sure the apprehension that trial Of IL may b.
conhded 10 their hands, placed under the
influence, which causes me 70 insist on supcrn
tending the management oft mysei, inasmuCh "a
shall know bow 20 battle their InacbiayclIsn #
fors. II afterwards any proof u desired of thei
Ill-wIll and Of their gross ignorance, let the viz
tues of my panaces and the eficcts which IL mus
produce on he animal machine serve for that pur
pose. Take some of Il even IN good health, Gin n
case, when taken according to the prescription
does II have any disOrganizng efccs,) and 20
will have destroyed the credit Of men who make
nature a stepmotber that would destroy the hums
race without their assistance.
think have done every thing in my power f.