davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
LlTCHFIELD ENQUIRE I
LITCMFIELD, June IL, 1851.
Tribute to the Memory Of Col. Childs.

1TlDut6 W TIC MtluOEy Vi COA. CklluS
In our last we mentioned the death of
Colon ell HEMAw w. CHrLDs, a prominent
citizen of New York, and native of this
town. We have since received the follow
ing proceedings Of the City Government
relative to his deceasc-
t New York, June g, 1851.
u AT meeting of the members ofthe
several Departments of the City Governs
ment and the County o Ulcers. held at the
Library Room OF the City Hall for the pur-
pose Of testifying their respect to the mems
DRY of the late HEMAN w. CHILDS,
C Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, Jo-
sEPH r. TAYLOR, Esq.,, Com ptroller of the
city, was called to the chair, and William
A. Walker was appointed Sc cretary.
Henry E. Davies, Esq, Introduced the
following Resolutions, which were second
ed by Revo c. Hance, Esq :, and unani-
mosuy adopted:
Whereas, The Departments of the City
Government and the County Officers have
heard with unaffected sorrow the decease
of our associate in the City Government,
HEMAN w. CfIILDS. Commissioner of
Streets and Lamps, an Office which he has
filed for the past two years with distinguish
ed ability, and to tho entire satisfaction Of
the whole community
And Whereas. Colonel Childs has on for
mer occasions been highly hOnored by his
fellow citizens, having for two successive
sessions represented the city of New York
10 the State Legislature, and for one year
held the responsible Office Of Collector of
the City Revenue, in both Of which stations,
as in private life and 10 his intercourse with
his fellow men, he ever evinced the char
acter of a faithful and conscientious officer,
aud Just, honest man, distinguished for his
integrity aud for those social qualities which
adorn and elevate human character-there~
fore, ..
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the
untimely death Of our beloved and respect
ed associate, and lament his loss not only as
calamity to ourselves, but rs a serious. in>
Jury to the interests of the city, and mis-
fortune to our whole community. of which
he was SO efficient and active a member.
Resolved. That we tender to the relatives
and frien of the deceased our warm and
heartfelt sympaihies at this sudden death
and unexpected bereavement. and that it
IS but another and startling admoDitiOn Of
the uncertainty of life, and that its brightest
hopes. and prospects may be overloaded
10 moment.
Resolved, That we attend in body the
funeral of the deceased, and that we wear
the usual badge ofmourning for thirty days.
The meeting was appropriately address,
ed nv Mesers Daviea Hanco ana The Cha;r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
EPA TED VS..

Yes, dear departed, cherished days,
Could Memory's hand restore
1onr morning light, your evening rays,
From Times gray urn once more
Then might this restless heart be still,
This straining eye might close,
And Hope her fainlng pinions fold,
While the fair phantoms rose.
But, like child in oceans arms,
We strive against the stream,
Each moment farther from the shore
Where LIES young fountains CLEAN;
Each moment fainter wave the fields,
And wider rolls the sea;
The mist grows dark, the sun goes down,
Ddy breaks-and where are we
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
A BpAvE WoMAN.--On Sunday las

A Brave WoMAN.--O On Sunday last
the house of Mr.. Thomas Relyea, of Pa
melia, was entered by an Irishman. who
took small trunk containing valuable
papers, &C., and walked off with it. Mrs
Relyea hearing noise, looked out, and
saw the robber making off with his boo.
ly. She pursued. overlook. and captur-
ed the fellow, and with the assistance OF
one or two children took him back to the
house. She then made an effort to bind
his hands, but unable to do that she
next attempted his legs. and succeeded
in binding him with rope. and held him
prisoner until assistance came. The tel
low is now in jail in this village.
WdtertOSn, ~. ~ JeGersonia's.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

II accords ith the light flow of youth
ful spirits, the fervency of fancy, and the
soft feelings of the heart. Evening is
also delightful to virtuous age Itaffords
hours of undisturbed thought. Itseems
an emblem Of the calm and tranquil close
of busy life, serene and mild, with the
impress Of its great Creator ems. amped
upon it. 1t spreads its quiet wings above
the grave, and seems to promise that all
shall be peace beyond it. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

EvENINo.-There are two periods in
the life of man in which the evening hour
is peculiarly interesting-youth and old
age. In youth we love its mellow moon
light, its millions Of stars, its soothing
shade and sweet serenity. Amid these
scenes, we can commune with those we
love. and Irvine the wreath of friendship,
while there are none to witness, but the
generous heaven, and the spirits which
hold their endless Sabbath there. We
look abroad on creation, spread in the
slumber Of moonlight scene around,
and, wrapt in contemplation, we fancy
we sec and hear the waving wings and
melting song of other and purer world s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

The New York Star of Wednesday
says, "At 3 O'Clock, yesterday afternoon
the Mayor, accompanied by the members
of the Common Council and the officers of
the several Departments of the City Gov
eminent, attended the funeral of Col. H.
w. CHlLDs, from his place of residence to
Greenwood Cemetery. The flags on the
City Hall were displayed at half mast yes
terday in respect to his memory"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

WHAT KINDNESS MAY Do.-The Jack
sonville (Ill.) journal says. the Supenn-
tendent of the County Asy lum for the
Poor, when he first took charge of it,
found an insane man who had been load
ed with heavy chains for years. Believ-
ing that this cruelty kept the man insane
he took the responsibility of taking them
of. and gradually restored him to llber-
ty. The man at first raved. expecting
only fresh torture; then he doubted, and
finally realized that he was free! lie
was. at first, oyerpowercd with delight,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
" LIrcHFIELD, COMM THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1851

excIamihg constantly, as he looked upon
the outer world of sunshine: ooh, how
beautiful!" Then gratitude to his liber
ator prevailed. Atlength he voluntari
ly went to work in the garden, though
he he'd nearly recovered. He is now
working on a farm in the neighborhood.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Removal.

DR VAIL has removed to the "Bissell
House." sputh side Of East st. Office as before
over the store recently occupied by s. P Bolles
Esq. All calls in the line Of his profession,
left either at his honse or office, will be'prompt>
~ attended to
Lrchasld, Mlrch 20. 1851. .....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

TaE LovER's APPRENrIcRsHIP.-A
rich saddler whose daughter was after.
wards married to Dunk, the celebrated
Earl of Halifax. ordered in his win that
she should lose the whole Of her fortune
ii she did not marry saddIer. The
young Earl Of Halifax. in order to win
the bride, served an apprenticeship "a
seven years to a saddler. and afterwards
bound himsslfto the rich saddlers danrhs
ter Tor life.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
REMOVAL,

DR.. BOSTWICK has removed his
esideuce to Mr.. J. L. Judd's, at the
Able Place, South street. Night call
ers will please rap at the north door,
Office as heretofore.
hitch field, Jan 81, 1851. #.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE ny r.K-
ING DEMONSTRATING Tuesday niobt
officer Aarburson, of The fourth ward
found man lying in an inscnsiblo state
at tho corner OF South and Dover streets
The police obtained aid and had him
conveyed TO the Station House. where
in his pocket, the officers discovered n
bottle Of laudanum. from which 10 had
evidently drank a portion, with view OF
SELF destruction. A letter was also
found addressed to Mary Bates. Hartford
Connecticut, in which was written the
following
Dear Mary-before to,morrov / am
in h--ll, so good bye"
The name of this man was ascerta;ncd
to be Milton Bates. aged about IS years
and the lady it seems. is his sister, resi-
ding in Connecticut. Bates was labor.
ing under n deranged state of mind !: and
the police conveyed him before the mao.
lsirate, who committed him to the kind
care Of DR.. Covil, the prison physician
1t is believed he will recoyef.-N.
Herald. aas VI nh
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
BY. JAMES MONTGOMERY.

pure.
s.r BY JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Once in the flight of ages past
There lived a man-and who was He +?
Mortal however thy lot be cast
That man resembled thee.
Unknown the region of his birth,
The land in which he died unknown,
His name has persisted from the earth,
The truth survives alone
That joy and grief. and hope and fear,
Alternate triumphed in his breast;
His bliss and woe-a smile and tear!
Oblivion hides the rest.
The bounding pulse, the Iauguid limb;
The changing spirits rise and fall
We know that these were felt by him,
For these are felt by all.
He suffered-but his pangs are DER;
Enjoyed-but his delights are fed;
Had friendships friends are now no more;
And foes-his foes are dead. ...-
He loyed-but whom he loved, the grave
Hath lost in its unconcious womb;
Oh she was fair-but nought could save
Her beauty from the tomb. ....
He saw whatever thou hast seen,
Encountered all that troubles thee
He was-whatever thou hast been;
lie is-what thou shalt be!
The rolling seasons, day and night,
Sun. moon and stars. the earth and main,
Ere while his portion, life and light,
To him sxist.in vain.
The clou Is and sunbeams. DER his eye
That once their shades and glory threw,
Have left, in yonder silent sky,
No vestige where they flew.
The annals of the human race,
Their ruins, since the world began,
Of Him afford no other trace
Than this-There lived Man.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

@srGeorge H. Walker, supported by the
wings and independent democrats, has been
elected Mayor of Milwaukee. Tho wings
elected majority of the Aldermen. j Our
friend Booth, editor of the Free Democrat
lacked only about dozen votes of being
an Alderman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Dying Sorrows.

1t was the. remark of accelerated Lon
don physician, who enjoyed the most Iu>
crative practice, that he had witnessed
such narrowing scenes at the death .bods
OF the arlstocracy, that he shrunk with
instructive dread when called upon to
visit persons OF this class in their sick.
ness. The fashionable .follies and dissi-
pa'ions in which such persons generally
spend their days, leave no room for Sc.
'Ious religious reflection, until the stern
messenger, death, surprises them, and
a yakens them too late.
Much like the following has been left
on record, and infinitely more Of the
same kind has been left unrecorded:
20 ? cried the Duke of Buckingham
as he was closing life devoted to follv
and sin what prodigal have been Of
the most valuable ofall possessions, time
l have squandered it away wild, the nor.
su"slon that it was lasting: and now.
when few days would be worth a Ecca.
tomb Of worlds. cannot flatter myself
with the prospec: of half dozen hours ;
Lord Chesterfield, though sccptic.
and devoted to a life of pleasure, was
compelled to say near the close of his
days, when reflect upon what / have
head, and what have done myself. I
can hardly persuade myself that all the
frivolous hurry and hustle and pleasure !,
OF the world are a reality; but they seem,
to have been. the dreams Of restless
nights 80 .''''''-s'.
Good God!' exclaimed dying noble-
man. how have employed myself p,
In what delrium has my life been PASS.
ed? What have been doing while the
sun in its race and the stars in their
courses have lent their beams perhaps to
light me to perdtion !'-PresJyterian ! \
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
ID. E. BostWick, ". d.,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
O ice over S,nl'I P Bnllas store, in rooms for
merly occupied ~ DR. S Wolcott.
June, 5th, 1851. 49,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

DEATH OF "KING" LANsoN.-This
notorious black man died at the Aims
House. at the age of Is years. He was
very enterprisiDg negro in his early
day. He built the Long Wharf on a
contract. and several other similar works
in this vicinity, and at one time, was the
owner of real estate and property. valu-
ed at some forty thousand dollars. This
he lost in time, and became an abandon
ed fellow, keeping the notorious place
known for years as the Liberian Hotel,
and afterwards other houses of similar
description. He was apparently very
meek and plausible fellow, and always
maintained, on the Homestead Exemp-
ton principle, that the town owed him al
good living, because he once ov ned pro-
perty here and lost it. If he only had
his property back, he would be one of
the most virtuous and best disposed cit,
liens here. So he used to tell US VIII n
we lectured him for his bad way of liv-
ing. But he was inherently depraved,
and therefore in his natural element at
the head of an establishment like that OF
the old Liberia. But death, which takes
the good, also takes the bad away; and
old king" Lanson, so long known, at
least by reputation, to every New Ha-
vener, is at last gone to his final account
and there we leave him. With a good
education and good moral training.
Lanson would have made n valuable
member of society, probably have be-
come as distinguished for talents and wiz
tues, as he was notorious for the absence
of the latter. He was endowed by ma
ture with more than common mind.
NeV Haven Courier
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
HATS.

o. Fashionable Fine Nutre and
@a Silk HATS, tor sale on reasol able
terms, by
- RTLBOURN & BRAMAN.
Litch6eld. May 9Th, 1851. So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12
Gte. 1Boet's Corner.
THE COM MON LOT.

A Birth Day Meditation. during sOlita>
ry winter walk of seven miles, between a
village in Derbyshire and Sheffield, when
the ground was covered with snow, the
sky serene. and the morning air intensely
nurA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-06-12

Hill VIII DC IeHteu IUF WV
one year. being the -
land formerly owned by Benjamin Blssell,
deceased. ContainiHg about one hundred
aud thirty six acies with good new Stone
Dwelling thereon, and two barns. Appii>
cation my be made 10 O. A. G. Todd, Judge
Of Probate. or to LYMAN ]. SMITH.
Litch6eld, April 3 1851. 4s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
SLIGO IRON STORE.

JEFFERSON STREET, Burlington, Io,ra.
I RoN-F;at, square and round, assorted sizes,
/ Plough Slabs, Plough Wings, assorted shapes and
sizes.
STEEI.-Cast, German, American blister, English
blister, German ard Spring, assorted sizes.
SToVES-Inrroyed Premium, and Yankee Notion
Cook Stoves, Parlor, Coal, box, 10, :, and
plates. different sizes.
ALSO-Jesetts Improved Patent Cary Ploughs, Tin
Plates, Copper, sheet-iron, lron-wire, Nails,
and Casting of every description.
fun supply of the above articles always on hand,
and for sale as low as can be afforded by
my 10, 40. JOHN G. FooTE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

AsSSs39 he has constantly on hand, aud for sale,
VAhAnV all the standard series OF School Books IN
use in the state, such as MeGuacy's Eclectic Sc
ries; Sanders, Eclectic series; Goodrich's Ectec'
tic series; Rays, DIVES, Ener sons, Adams Col
burns and Thomson,s Arithmetics;M 1rrays',k,rk-
hams, Smith's, Bunioa's and rinnoe's Grammars,
Mitchelrs. Morse's, olaey's. Smiths and Good
rich,s Biographies; Gooatich's. t;yimshaw,s,Wc
ces,erss AMI Frost's Histories; Geometrics, Pit
losophies ch emistrtes, efologtcs hotanies, Sc
olocies. paysioiog,es ami ASTRONOMERS; Weesters
and Walkers dictionaries.
BLANK BOOKS on hand and procaredt to order,
medium, DENT AMI cap,cdgers, Journals, aay books,
invoices. cash books, letter hooks, records, court
etc., tters, auarso blank books,
loon. tuck, morec eoaaiieather memoranaums.t lea
ther and paper pass books, receipt books, copy
books, ETC., etc.
| pAPER.-Feolscar ruled and plain; letter pa
per, ruled, plain, gilt and embossed; folio post;
note and bill paper, fancy and plain; Hat esp, mar
ble hlattng. tissue, cartridge and eyelope paper;
binders straw and BOARDS bonnet boards, press
| boards, etc. etc.. etc.
! SrATioNEaY.-A greatvariety OF sealing wax
WATERS quilts, ink, inkstands. steel pens, pencils
states letter clips paper weights. envelopes, cut
| lcry etc etc. ]. +. ABRAHAMS,
nov as,so DoaksefleI, Jetfer son ST., Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Nntsce..s.s,,k.hcr.

TIME undersigned wonia iRform the Public. tina;
1 they have made arrangements with Mills IN the
Piaery. for large quantity OF Lumber in addition
TO stock hand. and arc determine cd 10 keer
frstrate Lumber Yard. ifenrrry. perseverance and
means will do II. Our Lumber Yard Is between
Jefferson and Washington street. near Boundary
street, where ore ofthe Firm vii, aswav>he four
during business hours. w CHAMBERLAIN Co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
$4,000 Persons


Including all ages classes and conditions among which
we're large number Of ladies' who peculiarly subject
b Nervous Complaints, have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
whom all hope Of relief had been given mp and every
thing else been tried in vain.
To illustrate the use Of the GALvANlC BELT,
suppose the Of person afflicted with that bane Of
civilization DYsPEPSlA or any other Chronic Nerv
Disorder. In ordinary stimalants taken
which By their action the and muscles OF the
stossch afford temporary relief but which leave the
patient in lower state and with injured faculties amer
The action thas excited has ceased Now compare this
With the effect resulting from the application Of the GAL
vANIC BELT Take Dysreptic sufferer even in the
~orat symptoms Of attack and simply tie the BELT
around the Body using the Magnetic Fluid a. directed
In short period the insensible Precipitation will act
the positive element OF the Belt thereby causing Cal
vanc circulation which will pass to the negative and
thence back again to the positive thus keeping co
Gnaous GalvaGc circulation throughout the system.
Thus the most severe cases Of DYSPEPSIA are PER.
MANENTLy CURED. FEW DAYS - AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF
YEARS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Palsy and PARALYSIS.

Al physiciAns acknowledge that these terrible dis.
ess as csnsed by deficiency " Nervous Eaersy in the
Mpply this deficient power and complete ana entire
Sars = thus effected.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
NEW FIRM.

MI III ARMSTRONG Co.,have M
yEWx Mon hand the largcs and bcstas- w
sssa&A-A-k>Asortca stock of Saadlciy that
has ever been offered in this market Consisting
OF every variety and style OF saddles, Brides, af-
ness, Trunks. Collars, Riding and Carriage Whips,
Rack and Belly Bands. SC. SC, to which they re.
spectfu!y invite the attention of all persons who
may be in need OF any as the above articles. au
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

17lCES: Patent and chain vices-to work square
Y Sor sale ~ dec isl GRIrFITHs Goa
OO CAAlNS; 100 light log chains far sale "
AOe WE CooLDArcu Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

DRY GOODS.
IN n,LEs 81. 70, A. and 5-4brown muslins
2s1u 10 pr i0-1 line sheetiae;
Fps io-4 extra linen do; 40 ps brown drilling;
200 x heachea mussins; 10 ps bleached do
100 blue, ani blue aud Orange Prints;
400 - fancy Prints; SO ps plaid Ginshams;
- Il white, green aaa scarlet Fiannels;
- (. plaid AMI red Iin>eys; rors Apron checks,
10 !. Alpaceas ana Merinos; 90 ps Ky Jeans;
20 - hlne and mixed sa,inet.s, etc. etc.
Also. good assortment Of dress goods. silks, sa-
tin yestin~s buttons. combs thread, etc. ETC.. for
sale by foct 10, 1907 GARRETT n COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

Mr. Eriecbhaun-sir: II is with much pleasure
that am abled 10 certify TO the entire success
with which have used yoar Internal ant External
Remedy In the of my son three years CID. he
has been afflicted with Giarrhea for nts.fr I've
years. and been several times reduced so los zsm
be unable to walk, or even tn sit up. have em
plnyed several ply sicians. and think have s7szt
d suln Oft not less than one hundred dollars f. vi
vice and medicine during that time. have rxt
about half bottle OF your Rsmety In two wtets
ana ii has been two weeks since he took any, ~
he is now 10 all appearance perfectly wei.
Burlington. Jan. Z, 1850 EpwAhp JoT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
JEWETT'S IMPROVED
PATENT CARY T7,nTGT

0 So THE Subscriber keeps constant
Z >~-~S iy Oh hand large supply of the
ssx~y~.as-ss. above justly celebrated Plough,
both and horse. r,sht and left hand, with the latest
improvements; anil sre prepared to sarrly any mum
ter that may he wanted. This Plough ~ much inn
proved this wear. ~ setting the hearn two inches
higher ta.a heretofore. and ~ continuing the curve
of the land site regularly round up to the beam;
which entirely prevents straw or weeds from hang
inc under ii; Thereby rendering almost impossible
to choke II ont in the worst Of is,ubhlc The moa!a
board is put With bolts Instead OF rivets as here
tofore, which makes the Plough much more easy to
rerair The heel OF The landslide Is cast IN chill,
which hardens ii as hard AZ east Steel ana prevents
il from wearing OIL: thereby preventing the Plough
from running unsteady after being used year or
two. The mould board Of the Patent Cary Is made
of wrong 1t iron, and the share Of steel, and viii
scour az hrish, q. silver, in the highest soil. To
those who acquainted with The Patent Cary, is
unnecessary to say anything; hut 10 taose who are
not. say try it, and Judge for yourselves. This
Plough is much more durable than almost any other
made in the country, and AT the prices ut which 1t Is
now sold, 1t is without doubt tn. cheapest.
Burlington, an 40 JOHN q. FQOTE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Or. ChRlsTlE's
GALVANIC. RRACET.Era

Are und vast service in Of Conv ulsions or Fit.
q the Head and upper Also in TaIsv ana
and oil diseases caused by deficiency of power
NERVOUS Energy in the limbs or other organs Of the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17
Tic Dolorsux and Neuralria.

IAese dreadful and agcnisng complaints are in ne.
asteiy scliesed by the application Of the GAsy.r n,
NEcxLAcE and FLrD. The Belt duses the Electricitv
UT so r me system the Necklace has local effect ana
distressing Affections the application NEVER FAILS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-17

Mr.. C. Krieckhanm-Sir: IL is with gre1trlef
sure that give you these few lines. Ny xifts ~
taken about six months since, with rhernstieiE
lection in her hand, which was SO severe fhss ~
few weeks she was almost unable teuse il. Hsfs
application to some Of the most emifens rhys-
clans OF this place. 10 no effect. tlsstIvssTss-
vailed upon 10 get little Of your Internal AID n
tersai Remedy. and before she used u ten days hsf
hand was almost well, and is nos 50 That she eaes
not suffer any inconvenience by IL af an sne ffF
ly believe that il will e!it CT reIn1reh' cure ~ q
Rheumotic affections. About three years Hsfest
took very severe cold, which settled On MF my
and that time have been severely afflicted WEI
pain in my breast, splitting OF blood &C. w WI
ing about half a bottle Of your Remedy w. tf
tirely removed. sincerely recommend eaf -
icne to the favorable consideration cf the raanfs
Burlington. Jan. ., 1850 ]. N NHllAAEA