davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
From the Massachusetts Life Boat.
Facts for the Maine Law.

GJUernOr Eoerett's estimate of the Cost Of
Dram Shops.
In ten years he thinks, it cost the United
States 300, 600 lives sent 100000 persons
to Jail, and 10000 children to the poor
house made 1000 maniacs, 2000 suicides,
and bequeathed to the world million Of
orphan babes.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Rum and the Reform Sehool.

There have been 500 boys sent to the
Reform School at Westboro' in the two
years of its existence, u had Incorporate
mothers, 255 had incorporate fathers, and
261 of the boys had been in the habit of
using Intoxicating drinks.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

Mas. E. OAKS SMITH, the famous PHI
lanthropist, commenced course Of lee.
lures at Smith and Nixon's Hall, ON We'd
nesday last. Subjects. Manhood. ?.
Womanhood. 3. Humanity.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

D The New York Courier says that the con-
templated Exhibition Of the Industry Of all Ma
tions in that city, is no longer amatter Of doubt,
but affixed fact. 1t adds:
A number of articles have already been i'm
ported, with the view of having them placed in
the collection, and we hear Of other orders that
havegone out within the past fortnight to Switz-
erland, France and elsewhere, for manufactures
for the same object
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

1There must have been queer doiugs during
the days Of chivalry. When men wore coat
Of mail, they got measured for their garments
not, at the tailor's but at the blacksmith's shop
Their head gear they ordered from "a worker
in copper" while their suspenders were furnish
ed, not by an India rubber factory, but by thai
genius who made trammels for living. Til
the invention Of gunpowder, the office Of "tai
lor to man Of quality" was a sinecure, un.
less he could patch garment with a soldering
iron, or SOW up rips with a rvetiug hammer.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

TIE EARTHoUAKE,--Th earthquake Ol
Thursday last Is said TO have shook the walls Oi
houses, and ratified china and window glass al
Lynchburgh, Virginia, At Staunton. Va, tht
shock IS said to have lasted nerly minute, and
some houses we're so violently shaken that The
occupants made precipitate retreat.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or Bishop Hamline sent in his resig-
nation to the Methodist Conference, now
in Session at Boston, on account Of i'll
health
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

O- Fourteen hundred and fifty pas
sengers sailed from New York, on Wed
nesday of last week, for California.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or The Maine Law has been lost in
Wisconsin. Another aud more success
full effort, we hope, will be the result Of
this defeat,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Cost of pauDerisn In Mqssaebusetts,

The cost of pauperism in Massachusetts
for the last year was $4S4, ,65S "a, three
fourths of that is from intemperance. The
cost of the poor. houses, is $l,3l7, ,250,S9 !;
three fourths of that expense is from intern
perance.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

CRUISE ON TIVE WESTERN COAST OF AFRICA.
The Norfolk Beacon, of the Goth ult., announ-
ces the earriyal of the United States brig Por-
poise at the Island Of st. Vincent, on the 25th
Of March. This vessel, during the latter port
Of December, made cruise along the Western
coast Of Africa, beginning at the river Gambia
on the North. The Porsise is the first Ameri.
can maa Of war that has ever performed thi
cruise. The natives generally are friendly
to our traders. In some towns they are ID
perpetual state of wsrfare. Commerce is
neglected. Thousands Of bushels of peanuts
--one Of the staple products Of the country
lying ready to be gathered, aod no one TO at
tend to them. An average of $4,000 bushels
are annually shipped to France, where they are
converted into the best olive oil, and exported
into ell countries. The coffee produced there
is very fine, the trees, which in the Indies are
mere bushes, grow wild, aud to an enormous
size, The grain is very small, but Of an exquis-
ite flavor
This cruise of the Porpoise was made at the
request of some Boston and Salem merchants,
who considered our commerce along this coast
as in very precarious condition, and urged the
occasional visit of our ships Of war, as the only
means Of sustaining it. The Porpoise has been
absent nearly two years, having sailed in June,
1850.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or During a search for liquors by the
authorities of Bangor, lately, keeper of
public house hid jug of gin in the
snow bank. He went for it next morning
and found it had frozen and broke thejug.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

GT The Day Book intimStes thet New YorE
may be afflicted with another Forrest trial. i
says that Mrs. Forrest, or rather Miss Sinclair
having offended some Of the witnesses wht
swore her through the perils Of the late trial
have turned against her, and accused her oi
more crimes than those sworn to by Ann Flow.
ers. They have been TO MI. Van Buren and
Mr.. Forrest, and informed them Of the indis-
erection and familiarities Of their late patrOness
and stirred up Othello to new trial.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

q Modssty is to the female character what
saltPetre Is TO beef--while itpreervea its purity
il imparts blush
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or Kossuth is still in Boston. The
excitement is still keptup, and he isreap-
ing an harvest of dollars. He tarries
longest where he receives the most ona-
teriap encouragement.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

Trn SPECIE MovEMENT.-Fhe amount Of
GOLD deposited in the United States Mint dur
Ing the month Of April has been $3,070,0 ,000.--
The official statement will vary but little from
this amount. During this period the entire
shipments Of specie from this country to Europe
have been only eight thousand dollars, while
the receipts OF coin from abroad have amounted
to probably couple Of hundred thousand doll
lars. 1t will be remembered that on the lst
inst. we estimated the excess Of our recent re-
ceipts Of gold over our exports at about S8,-
100000. Ii we add to this the result Of the
April movement Of specie, we shall havea total
excess of $1,000 900. The flow Of specie
from Europe is just setting in, and coming
with the increased receipts anticipated after the
close Of the rainy season in California, we shall
probably soon have a greater amout Of the pre-.
cious metals in the couatry than was ever be.
fore known .--Pkl. BAlletia, AprH 30.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

1.-THE measles is still prevalent id aome pOr.
tious Of the city, among the little ones. Many
have died with 1t during the last few mOnths.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

G5'"W hat iathe feminine Of Heroi'' asked q
Pedagogneof yoang hopeful. "SherOl' was
the prompt answer, which took the dominic all
abaek.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
THE layoest Scho6l in Boston.

In Boston alone, last year l ,ll0 minors
were brought before courts of law for pun
ishment. Rum furnished the pupils.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
n The Ner York cammereial AdgerLi.

~ The New York Commercial Advertiser
says;
The friends Of the Niacaragua route are in
high spirits with the result Of the late trip by
the Pacific and Northern Light. The passen-
gers BY the former from San Francisco, ii is
represented, crossed the Isthmus in 36 hours. =
The james Z. Miller, the new Ooat Of the com
Pany, brought three hundred persons down the
Nicaragua river, and though the water was at a
low stage experienced no difficulty in the nav
igation. The time Of the whole trip from San
Francisco, including the stoppage at Havana,
was ~ days, trimming time reported q days)
the shortest passage, we believe, thus far be-
tween the two cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
Second Letter.
BuENos AYREs, February II. 1875

BuENos AYREs, February IL, 1852.
PresumiHg narrative Of events which have oc-
CURED here since the LIST inst, would interest your
numerous readers, send you statement Of facts
On the 3D., at about A. NJ, the armies Of Gen.
urquiza and Governor Rosas met about eight
leagues from this city, and after four hours pretty
severe Sighting, Rosas and his army were entirely
defeated. Governor Rosas escaped to the house of
Mr. Gore, the English Charge d'AIairs, disguised
as negro, and remained there until 3 o'clock The
morning Of the 4th, and then, by the aid of Mr.
''n'aur accompanied by his daughter, Maiiael.ta,
lsuo va "a euscd IL the uniio. N ofan English Naval
~, .irs Wei olcL, q q J " ia a......;t.s
nhNe borrowed. On tie Sth the steamer ,ert fer
- s'tbD' WIN inc Premise q tie English Animal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Since the election, the leading wings say that for
their party to pass the Maine law would be political
death for them; but more than that, it would be
death to the interest Of the watering places in the
south part of the State Not single wing who
voted against the Maine law at the last January
session put in nomination again this spring 50
you will perceive the maneuvrings of the different
parties.
Should the wings try to evade passing the
Maine law, the democrats will do it, and then good
bye, Newport, to your prosperity. The Maine law
must be passed at some rate for the democrats will
have revenge, and the wing party will be the Sc
verest sufferers by its being done.
1t is conceded that this spring election cost the
democrats about SIC, 900, and the wings $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
Third Letter.
D--

BuENos AYREs, February IT, 1852.
In my last told you permission had been asked
on the 1st inst. to land marines from the diff
ferent vessels of war; to protect the property Of for
eigners, it was not granted till the evening of the
Sd, and about forty men landed from the James
town, the United States corvette now here. On
the 18th Commodore McKeever sent to the Consulate
seven marines and three sailors as guard. AT 10
A. NJ of that day, scattering parties Of the soldiers
Of the conquering General Urquiza, commenced
breaking into and robbng shops and stores; they
soon joined by of the disbanded troops Of
Rosas, disguised in the same uniform, and hundreds
of black women aided in carrying of the spoils As
there was no resistance they came into the centre OF
the city, breaking open those stores which contain
ed the most valuable goods. The owners of those
near the Consulate became much alarmed, and beg
ged Mr.. Graham for protection. His answer was.
: have but seven men, but get the permission
from the acting Governor, Governor Guido, and
Will protect you as far as is in my power" This
was soon procured, and Mr.. Grahan placing him.
self AT the head of his grand army" seven UnIed
States marines with Mr.. Walker, United States Mid
hiIman, his aid, ard French halter, Mons.
BAIL, as volunteer marched through the neigh
boring streets leaving, as 'co,ps dc reserve" the
three sailors in his office. They arrived at the
point where the robbers we're destroying the shops
Two men. well mounted, got off their horses, AMI
attempted to force one of the doors. Mr. q. shout
Ito the robbers to desst, they sprung to their
horses. but in few minutes returned with some
Twenty-Five or thirty others, all well mounted, who,
with their guns and ances pointed, came gallopng
at full speed towards the little band. Mr.. Graham
called upon them to halt but they up to with
in thirty yards, and some of them fred but fortu-
nately without effect. The word was given to our
marines to fire. which they did to such good purpose
that four men fell dead, and the others wheeled and
ran At this tremendous shout sent up by the
shopheeIors, who looking out from their places
OF security. This the first check the robbers
ceived and the first shot fired at them in the city.
Immediately after, the citizens, principally the for
eigners. armed themselves and shot at the marau-
ders right and left it is estimated some three hun
dred were killed. and the sacking put end Gen
eral Urquza has given his acknowledgements Of the
service Of our marines to Commodore McKeever,
and to Mr.. Graham, through our Charge. Mr.. Pen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

From the Boston Transcript, April 1871
IL VIII he seen by reference TO hereport of the proceed
ngs Of the Common Council last evening that quite a
spicy and spirited discussion took place in relation to
the acceptance Of report respecting course the city
government would adopt in relation the visit of
suh the guest f the state The report was signed nv
Aldermen Cary and Allen, and Messrs Gardner Thomr
SON. Jewell Haskell, kntal and Thomas Of the Com
mon CouD ell
This report accepted by the Board Of Aldermen on
the oh INST and appeared in the newspapers the sue
cfsdng day From what have gathered in our inter
course with the citizens should infer that the course
proposed by the committee meets with the warm ap-
Pro'ai o. vast majority of the people Of Boston The
report Is courteous to the distinguished exile and 70 the
state authorities In view Of the position of the case
we cannot zee what other course consistent with due
regard 10 the honor OF the city could have been recon-
mended We believe that when the excitement of the
hour shall have passed away and the affair Is viewed in
the calm light OF history it will be found that the course
OF The city government will commend itself to the i'm.
partial judgment and soccer second thouehtsi OF an
men Whose approval IL to be desired We have thus far
heal. but one sentiment in regard to the matter: and
We appf.hend that as time rolls 1t will found that
the course Of the authorities will be Justly regarded as
worthy If special commcn dation
we regret to record fact which elected by the
denssion last evening II appears that when the com.
mittte representing the city OF Botop had an interview
with kosuh they were somewhat startled by his query
by aid you not como bcfore!f' ~
bile we are willing adopt the sentiment Of an np
~ statetnian In hardening fomehng the spirit of
liberty. II surely requires beraIity than we are
willing TO adopt to forget the above alutation
rotlNd ~ he representatives Of our city.
The following IL the report Of the proceedings referred
10 in the above
The report ~ the committee on the suoeet Of Cover
kosuhs witt to this city which accepted in the
BOARD II Aldermen is meeting week up for
acceptance. Mr. Allen moved that the report be recon-
mtd with Instructions TO take measures for the rccop
tt Of hat qtntemGn should he accept the invitation OF
city lie AID that the acceptance Of the report would
~ el,ptSs.SI 1t,. anoGei.be 49, towaius auistr-
g, he'd foreigner ard would reflect anything but credit
lron tie cry government. MI Tbompson sad u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10


l. tctuon a. t'e .''..a'.''' 80 r''''.
w' h+d i''iI' 20 t..'''" '.' '.'' '''' -
.piF'r; hi' '-'N ''''' g." '''' N'
err lpr w,.""t'- dtsj'"e''' "' ''' '''"
.nIul rH"nt"
f"''' "rr. . - \ '''''' was , ,,.p''
b 'N, "''7h'9 tif N''i = '', '''' ''
:" ht dHr }u"' ''''''" %. '' l''.''.
''.".'' "'''
i."N w''r "'' believed. or '''' '''.
N'' ~ "''' .........,,
h1i hern p't down. 'n' "'l "'"""' " -
rc.r ,'r'S-'r Att'"..'' ,'" '''
'es were ,sr"e'.''I '"''''''. ''' ''''
or,i' ,,..t......,,,.
I'e min- was e''''''," "' ''' '."'' -
"' N' r'"'''' ~ u. n,ol..
bii 40 h'"f. "f'',' "F"' 'n n..I'"'.l
'"idN cHn'"u anu ''N ''''
Wl "e'''N, ""." t-,,..,,..... 49,.
p1rtrr ceased ''' '''''''''' '''
"''A i...., l...,,. ,..,,
= d"lti'' pli''"'''' ,''''
hsh'd, H.'" '''"' '%
''a' u 7lu-''''''' nm nm, -, .,,D..., ....
d"'H persons '''' ''''
bat hocd k''''' 81
j" ''s' 'u...i.,.
'he toups ~ N'''''"' ~ "''
INC '"''' .u..,,.., 80.
Herald an' hf'''t''' S'''N WOW
'tI'nn At 'N""'' "''' WI W.. ,...,
dc'Hed az ~, "" ,..,..,....t
ever, Is "',''ri p'"'''' az ,.,'.-,. 49,.
ol ten. h's""' "'''
Government
S'ra>hn Z ai'd ""'''"'
have ti,tn. m
Tue correspondent ~ ''' '''''
News SAYS tiat trn' t>'N"'"H''
IN irom tile N"th WIN '''' 's'"''''s
oppose the president
The correspondent 81 VIC "'''' e'''''
hat a. Attempted rn'r"ir d" "''N'
p.ouplY supl,r' ssrd, ah' '''c "'''' ''"''''
nrcnu,ts iin,n We department "''o ''''''
BE 10 the President.
Seven hunded tteneli 'e'"s'es &c" ''''"'
f"n Tar Paris "n fanrsd'V'
Toc French 'o.efn'ne"' ''' '"'', ,.' '''',
'rc'H' 'b- 'c'e:iaph ill'"'' an" '''' '''tt'
m. moyc,u.nt, at the tro"ps are rafiu'
.l,n, ian, firm. On Thursday MARI harm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
rRAN04L
,i,cIIlY IMPORTANT NEWS.

t,r YORK., Dee. 2i.-i.ouis Napoleon
.,.d L,. proclamation OH the ~ Instant
y, he declared the city Of Paris in state
.i.,e. aud dissolved, he Assembly. Not
.o,h.r ol the Assembly seemed to have
ih., of what wa. goips on, until the
| ~g,f,ni WAS actual, made.
line new Ministry WAS formed before
| i.,t,ht on Tuesday morning. THE % > aud
~. Presidents pIAc1 NATION was i"und
I..,.ied up throughout the city. Dn'ing the
.t,nn vt ici, was ordered by the prucli.
. ,,tou. the rrcsidcu: proposed that at
.n.,.r should he lrl ia hi, hands. The
l.r,ion j, To tahe lace du'irg the lrcsc,t
s,,,,b ard {, To- he conducted %" the pin
1 ..l.or unycr.,l su;Iiagr. The i,c.id, ut
l.,.....rs hi n..l' ~ satisfied with such No..
| ..,, a. the peopl' my give, and says'hft
.h,,,, Ia tlt'ir viii.
II. 1.rl.fr- ih,i lie has been forced into
,,, pn.it,uu he nnw occup4s, by The con.
J,,t Oh hi, oPp'ier'.
f. j.. certain that ihicrs, Gen. Changer.
.. aud other prulIrgs al ,hr Opposition,
"a J.r,l.d to dtn;ud the Presidents ar
r..t aul impeachment Oh the ID Instant,
a t,.y v,.re ahtut it the art oi E,kius
.,,t,.,1 to that n ct when ,ic, aa3 ihe,r
:'.,d. y...r, arl.,i,.i aad conse,cd Ia VA.
:, &c 'hn, hour. whenever Tie
,,..,i,crs at The A,sen,bl, have attempted
|, ,,,.rt officially, they have been ord,rcd
;, dis,,rr-c, \" here ttr' have refused 10
,L.y l.r ORDER. they have hcoa arrested
.. .s.n,cr 81 arrests 81 mrubcrs, 80 tar
about .yn l.ad.".l but may have sub
,.n,'t been released. - o." lr,dct.
,l IL. Opposition wee lnWi "pcd. Np"ai
-a. hn1dpd al tic nr'.brr, ATE reported
d, having given IA t!,,lr adherence to his
mea.alrs.
T.l. graphic dispatches fom The irpait
,uaat, It ,ied that Tie Ptr-',lc,'8 d,moustra.
I,n, have been hiii'.i almost everywhere
a...r rut.,n,t,sr. Ihrsctcpo,lsH nave slucr
s,Vcy~r bscn con'ftdlrta.l.
., pa.i, there verc ,uc administrations
o.. resistance annag the people, and M dil.
i,...h ptrts at the c,ty bIulcades were
erected lnry wrr. h"wo'cr, specify
tuavu down by Inc trn"p-. Vt ""r 81
these hAutcaIes. two ul the ncnthcfs 81
See Assembly lmld prnuilucHi positions, and
we're h,llrd ~ the conflict with tie u""ps.
o. Monday = a section oi the ~ c,n.
lly continued /, meet, tr' Wcr" dc!berat
i., on the position ct tllr lrcs''i''ui aud
the pr"pi,tIy Of Impending h'"' i"r h'th
ic4snu. \ decree wts passed iW,ieaehhn-
Mui. hnt the meeting was spua Dispersed tN
tts4 4 u. A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10

items Of Frcnrh rrws were brourh, by the
ta"ada this morning. There i. 80 i.npoi,
ant change II, TIE condition at aH'.irs sine,
the sailing Of the lat s,.smrr
The army vote was n,e tcu,hs in favor
of H.. President.
About 1890 rcrsors have 80 far bee. ar.
rested ana yet remain 10 bison.
several rinrr Departments. the Councils
of which opposed the Presidents views.
nave been placed in state of siege.
Timers hHs II, en- sent as a prisoner to the
Prussian iro iirr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10

Vlitit- uf samiu,-.rilt,r 900 toe c-iai,
i of rhsd,, y inguc q eg -rd were grun
t,-' ,r me rnatr-ieusd D., the toamy tnuti
PERTAINING ga lbe estates 81 dteta-,d ptf.uts, it
aud tor ,hc Count, ui Hanson, go 'at ,iale "'
icsa,. ON thr 1T d., ui JaHisstS,A u 1867
Im- b. ihrtciure ie rite Hsiirs ihai aii rf-"i'
having tiHu- against -6al -i.le Nii! b. rNn,ri
81 lo pc-,ai them within the time pre-
sflad b, lass f,,h aalhrHi ett,d md th'i.r 10.
4, bod 90 tic Same afe pf,by requested to
Oh Re immediate pas mrpi ="
Wu.l.i> II ,ilhinnESS Adm
80 az fAHa ~ g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
,s.,,,,,>,r.,san Notice.

NJ iLns 81 ad,nfiaelrs. i'H HWmg brch
l. granted 3" ihe HHdetsga,d on ilfr eN'.''"
81 Robert q LARA dtcrasea' ht the 'r9nit
tour "t tp-lar county Pes'Aiaing 10 We o.
t.l.. # deceased per-oH.. At TIVE Noseu.le,
!. ~, ti.,rcuf. \ u 1881 AZ reoou- having
claim. a.i.n.s .s.ii c.iaie 81, m'nhy n"iih,d
3D.. sss...ni ,is -atne s. lu De, fime pr.-,rib' d
p, hw ana "a person, iui..s.d So spid r-,.l,
.fe f.4a..t,d 10 make mauccnic f. uicM
isag the I6th day ef u,tsustgr 1851
JOIN D. kUANh Admir-
ism 2. 1862 t2i N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
NEW ADvRRTIsEMENTs. |
slMCEL kHvSuiDS.

nftirE, l23 Gravicr .,rri, \r~ Orleans,
~ fares tat-ers, Nctd Hraf WA. N~ci.
m.s, sorss and bie -, u Esery Deem, lion.
NEw ORLEANS, %. |, 1851.
Sam,si ReynoLi' Esq:
Dear Su take this opportunity Of cypress.
ing +" YOU my -incerr thanks, aud lendpring %
You my grateful acknoNlcd .ineni. for the
great Ii nc'il ] have received irom Your treat.
mrut ~ r'r iro cancers on nv rilh, band
~h'ch am hBppy 10 saic j. qu. well, una
they haze IL" appearance If benny torop ghig
cradieaiea and ! am truly thankful ihtt the
torncnf, nud"r "lich | have - hong iabar,d.
hR- ceased. Nv pen i. inadequate 10 express
the degree Of suffering had experienced, tuf
the hast tWo particularly. # tie long ihir,.
ycat' that have been thus ai'l1rd, ~ at. oLu
know mr can testify last year DE- Gilhcu
cpcru ,d uu me tor ~oinc six months aud pro.
n'uie,d we cured tslcf gAipa zoe ,hg
grHa,ie u iUfL8 oir.y a. q Jo,iU lvus Hiiii-
drci-pu, 50 d".,rua- wa, tu get raj Of thY-r
tWtH cancers, she well known and II .'cd tu-.c
Of ny eNi,ieucr pain aud trouble i,r 80 hong
q periud. But Judge If my disappointment.
Nhcu l,i spring they r'ilrIHd IA much Nars-
}1rB inat ihry were before Dr. Giibrr treated
aud pronounced tirnl cHrff 80 then ! applied
20 ,ou, hu' believe me wth Uft, hupr ct r..
att ~ your hand. (a'.er DR. G5lbtrt. IN whom |
had placed 80 much conf lrugr had failed io
elect cnrr), bat goa told mr thsl you could
cur my hard, and that speedily. aed also, That
va Wuu.d i-gTaH a cure. aid Ia all apy,af-
aHt' tun have id,ti'led yoar prpni-", and / au
,li, hgd thAi Won Know what your uirliyuc
eau perform, oil. well e. YOUR Iafirut> iced u>
,ihrenry aui for one, appreciate your great
cald"r perseverance n.d Walchiuue--. and c--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10

u nn\NElL. & ca are NOM prepared
!ks tn tua sc !'b-rsl al,ancts ia ea,G or ne,.
tta att' $40 tNtaa.
eWH. Uti htr.is5l i5y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
O.1~T Of LETTERS.

REMAINING, IL the Post Oairc NJ Mar
shall, On the l., ~ !~nunr,, 1852. which
!! not taken DOT before the 81, ol March
next. " II he sen. 10 the General Pos, Oihce
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-10
Vcrii,ilugc.

I'M NESTOCk'S. Wcinw'- C,nedi.n, ard
Plyee'- tonic scruuiugc, To- sale rs
~ tNS SANDERS, Il CO,