davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06
" The Duiy Of tie Democracy. ;,

Under this head we observe in a late number OF
the Washington Union, lengthy editorial, which
for shameless disregard of principle-impudent
arrogance, and unblushing selfshness, we have
seldom equaled by the conductor of re-
spectacle, public journal
The first object Of the writer seems to be. to
persuade the Democratic party to abandon the
principles of the old Jeffersonian school-tbose
principles which distinguish them from the spuri-
Gus federal democracy, who, in the language Of
Mr.. Jefferson. abandoned federalism THROUGH
shame and modification, and now call themselves
republicans, who have changed their name. .
but whose principles remain the same.
To accomplish his purpose the writer. under
takes to persuade the State Rights Democracy
that the salvation of the country depends ON the
preservation of the Democratic party and next.
that this party can alone be preserved bv abandon
ing those principles which are obnoxious to the
federal consolidation democracy. and uniting with
them IN the coming Presidential contest. The
end to be finally effected is too palpably shadow
ed forth to escape the most casual observer I,
IS, that the miserable tools of federalism and froo
soiilsm' IN the corrupt triumph of a mere comb
nation, without regard to the principles which
gave vitality and energy, and unexamped success
TO the Jeiiersonian Democracy of the old and hon
est school of 49, may enrich themselves bv the
ohlces and emoluments-the jobs and contracts.
winch their treachery to the doctrines of Democ-
raey, to the Constitution, and more especially to
the oouth-may entitle them from their associates
IN the piratical movement.
IL IS IN the Numbers of Democracy, these men
SEEK and not her principles. It Office and money
they desire, and not the vital spirit of patriotic
devotion to the Constitution of the country and
the liberty of her citizens, which animated Jefer-
son and enabled him, beseged as he was by COM
binations of federalism, consolidation and monar-
chy-unheard of either before or since in the he
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

e5~0n Wednesday morning last our city was visit
ed by very magnificent hail storm unaccompanied by
wind We have not heard of any injury sustained in
this section. We never such Chunks of ice
fall from the heavens before servant showed us
three, picked up in the yard, the smallest larger
than partridge egg and the largest but little less than
hens egg in size. They ratified upon the roof of
house ike brick bats. They inclined In their descent
slightly from west to east, but perpendicular hit
windows in their fall.
The weather is very mild. Plum and peach trees
are in bloom, and variety of garden sass peas, cell
lery of various kinds look thrifty
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

0FWe have word to say to the members of the
present Legislature and is this If they desire to
read Independent, free-spoken State ghts paper
one that nothing to party but much to mankind,
and is willing to pay it they had better enclose us the
amount of subscription for year, and have the Stan
dard sent to their address. Now it is known that
while the Mississppia and the Flag Of the Union, in
their province very excellent papers, that they are
only in their province. They belong to party, and
are bound to do the dirty work for their party. The
Standard is independent-itb belongs no party, nor
is it controlled by any ofmen- is Democratic in
the very broadcast sense and its orthodoxy questioned
alone by fools and knayes the former are harmless
and the latter it teaches better manners or DESTROYS
them. 1t detests a trimmer, and it has no bowels Of
compassion for political harlequin, and less for a
smooth-faced, softvoiced, snuing hypocrite It's phi
losophy is comprehensive its facts always correct
and its reasoning is sound and cogenor it should be
and if is wit is not equal to that which is now common
its not worth mentioning.
One of its besl editorials will furnish raw material
enough to carry four ordinary candidates for the egis
lature through political campaign and there is nc
doubt but its arguments and facts have made an hun
dered honester politicians than present Governor
AS our friend Keith would say it is of spontaneous
growth and if the evidence of this is not apparent in
its columns any week, its alone attributable to the
that hasn't been inserted and this is governed BY
the same rule by which certain Legislators speak Fol
instance we occasionally read speeches which were
nerer spohep-we think great many editorials we
rrie but readers them and that's the diff
ference.
The price of the Standard is So in cash, corn-meal
bacon, lard, buckwheat, chickens or eggs and if ev
ry member of the legislature does subscribe for it
We shall forever think they ought to as Capt Atkins
saws
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

GA word to our friends at home and abroad. We
want money, and those who know themselves indebt-
ed to us for subscription otherwise will confer IA
vor by sending in the money. We have labored hard
during the past year, have spent freely to
advance the of State Rights, and we only think
it necessary to say to State Rights friends that
now stand in need of what is due us, induce them
forward to us by mail the amount of their Indebtedness
We shall be at the Monroe circuit court, and we
hope friends will hand their subscriptions to in
person, or deposit the same with the Post Master,J D
Mann.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06
10 ADVERTISERS !

The SOUTHERN STANDARD has weekly circulation
twice large any paper published in this city 1t
therefore the cheapest channel through which to con-
vey information the masses Merchants and traders
will find it to their advantage to give CALL II they
desire general publicity.
There is the finest assortment of Job Type in this
establishment ever brought to this city, and we can
execute, on short notice. all orders for work in all
branches of our business.
Columbus, Miss, Oct, 18th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

0TWe call the attention of our readers to the adj
vertisement of Messrs. Rogers and Palmer, Daguer-
reansts to be found atthe city hail. Wedo not hest
tate to say, that they superior artists, and their
work in opinion surpasses anFthat we have seen
here for decacy and artistic finish. Let our lady rea-
ders call up and see their specimens
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

OEFThe Beacon says, in reply to our query of who
is the author ofthe "Song of the Whirlwnd, that w.
WARD, jr., wroteft We suspected as much. But
did we say that the author of such lines should never
be ashamed to send them before the world with ot a
name I The Beacon's is mscheivous devil we fear,
If not wit.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

GIVE understand that our State Legislature will
adjourn on Tuesday 10th inst.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-06

g 'ReSoIped, That we are opposed to slavery in
any form and color, and in favor of freedom and
free soil wherever man lives throughout Gods
heritage.
{" 'ResoEved, That we are opposed to the extern
sion of Slavery to free Territories and in favor of
the exercise of all constitutional and necessary
means to restrict it to the limits within which It
does may exist by the local laws of the State"
If an insurer chooses to insure for high premium
act of desperate piracy, as that any reason that
the piracy should be spared If the Clarion stands as
insurer in this case, it may become bankrupt or at
least those who take stock in this national oreaniza
tion may find when it is late, that they have been
"taken in" No is bound to be an ass except on
public account and then he should be well paid for it.
Foote and his friends have. We are quite well con-
duee the whole South body prop open her gates
that the pigs may wallow in her gardens. This sort
ofthing can be accomplished only when her people
persuaded that it will pay but if they have To
pay for the props and the pigs it is likely to be late
when it happens. There rs but such instance in
mind now, and that ir drawing from the Nat;onal
Treasury Ten Millions of Dollars to make ono balf
Texas ree-soa flower garden. It is true that lare
body of the South has said ''aright and thisrenid
one that, although she possesses considerable no,var
both OF offence and defence, she yet typical of the
moderation which characterize yoke Of oxen unaor
the guidance of humanity and wisdom. Let them be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

ways in conformity with our general
principle of defense. they must he so
strong lhal tley viii cost the enemy
more than he viii gain TO suhdue Their .
In accordance with these primer les
we lave erected lock houses and de-
tcIsive stocadts 10 secure small garrl-
sons against fuddcn attacks from the in-
dluns. But on tie Canada: frontier,
exposed 10 Tie power Of civilized M ionsi
thcsr means would no, suffice. Great
,r strength and solIdIty are requisite
As yet however. liirle las teen 'ue to
lorlily this frontier. TT. Montgomery
Rouse's oint, al he Snckcu's liarbor
Oswcgo, buffalo, Detroit, TT. Gralo )
and Fort Mnck.nnw are the chief points
which have rs YET been fortified
Having noted the real use oi fort fica-
hous. wllh some general principles ap'
plirabc to them, We shal be prepared
IN our mex, Ia 60: slider their use Tor se2-
coast defense.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Tie following is the account Of thc
lrurutabc aliray between Mr.. Uannc-
Gan nni his brother in-aw:
Hon. Edward A. flanagan, la;e L.
:. Senator Tor Indiana aud Capt Dun
can, hls bto,her-ln-l Nv, living in the
same house at Cuviuglon, Indiana, Oh
the most friendly terms, had ii personal
Misunderstanding cn the 9Th inst. II
arpcais hat on tie day ana evening
previous they had both been drinking.
and tiat on The morning of tic sad oc-
currcncc, Capt. Duncan went up stairs
10 Hnuuegau's room, aud an all, rcation
cusucd between The parties, when Capt
Duncan gave Mr. ilanucgaI slap in
the face. Mir. ilanucgau. upon the in
digrily hc itlt, anJ the impulse oil the
moment struck Capt. Duncan with u
knife, in tie lower part OF the stomach,
I inllicting n severe, and what is thought,
a dangerous wound. Mr. flanagan re-
covering from hs passions aroused 10y
\ the supposed indignlty, suffers the most
excrucldiing torturCs in the reflection
that be has, perhaps, struck down as
I kind n friend as lac has on earth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

g'i., = he cl,r ~ Il dgiHg who YET bres ~" roe
f ,vrisu c7t.r uf So CKOFl La b% uuly fos're "'
i, ~ nrml- Irtur an ever whs cured Nv lh' use nl
tie l ~ @iys6Jdyh1 nat was eve hhd'
r-,,la l, not sciri mccaf P'leo 10 oeHecl 'he ours
,,r ,i.,.. A ,,r,g}i,.iy h,y'rrs' Cusr. . :. :.
u" ~ r. ifN-EfS Of rgmc Oneil1 Co, " J., had ScrfJ
y Iyy yrua-HHs rOHtn,d 10 his bed me hHAf gt| u"
60 40 li,rl I.,,'-rd aT1 drbilj7loi as 10 be uh,pt 10
,i.. ms ad 10 hl, irat. lie ind tie besf medni n"rhe
aI ul Al of ' best Srs6TGri!ns 10 no good ehrel-
I rn,l M, Iv, tretts fpuy hours Ipsgcr, when hc
....,,,,,ur,d u,n. RRANTS 1T RIFlER. Ills hech T',
t ,,y,y oB Nom 10 hoic irds "if'h ''o"b1
H. J i, II,Icr his chin, hat he hlcalhcd liourl
, . liz ear yyHs So around that II could hr Y'd
, ul of H. acc uny hoiias 10y sh"dH Pi'se' uf Gsn
~ o,s urs vts dcaruys! bv two ulcers m ulcer nhl'
~ ann ns large "a mans hdEJ Lad u,arIy "frH Mt""h
s sI, i.tl his b,dy rll-s y" was uHci"d WIN Hr't'V
,c ,yt,A orrtA ogcusirc uccrS, on various pMIs o. -
n"r.no kui nutur Eni nal particulars, see our FAM
pr THOMAS WILLIAMS. one of The most sh ,iIu, lN.
'.,n, nt Run,. was cIlrd H. soc liWkh 10 EHy rIf
L- ,,,,,,i, .Ir,tl a. ng nujIs Purifier Dr. w. tAhm"n
KIM ,ui tIru iul ur ilal oil n" Hed.ct"t' {" He 'o''
-. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
From our Tub.
DlOGENES, Chicl Justice.

BAcKlSG Our. The change in the
editorial man agcmcnl of the Union, is
interpreted to mean that the Democratic
Convention will make no declaration up.
on the compromise. The Democrats
are Mortified les, the Wing Convention
should no, be sound upon ;his subject !;
yet they are remarkable careful to take
no steps which shall make it inconveni-
ent for Robert Ran,oul, &. +. Cleavland
Preston King, and David WiImot TO
support the candidate OF their party.
There is wonderful difference between
what these candid gentlemen commend
to us, and what they practice them
sclye. Providence JoTad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Of privileges and common usage; nor
can il conceive any advantage in pass
ing Il law to pronounce That crlihe'
which has heretofore been privilege.
And whereas, it is familiar in or
moutI ns household words" llIat ci'i-
zcns IN ihis free country DO as they d. n
plcafc.
BE il therefore enacted. That said
citizens continue TO 20 as they "d-n
please, without let, hindrancc or moles-
talion.
And iurl.er enacted, That said
Maine-iacs no longer be called Yankees,
but DOnkees.
From our Tub.
DIG(EEES Chipl Justice,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
Throw Physic to The Dogs"

To illustrate the use of the GALSANIC BELT,
suppose the case OF person afflicted with that bane
of civilization DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chrome or
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases, stimulants
pre taken, which, by their action on the nerves ana
muscles of the stomach afford temporary re'iet but
which leave the patient in lower state, and with
injured faculties, after the action thus excited mas
ceased. Now compare this with the effect result
ing from the applies alton Of the GALNANlC BELT
Take Dyspcptic sufferer even in the worst symp
toms of attack, and simply tie tn" Belt round the
Body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In
short period the nsensible pcrspiration Will act on
the positive element OF the Belt, thereby causing
Calyanic circulation which will pass on to tho
negative, and thence back again to the positive
thus keeping up n continuous Galvanic circulation
throughout the system. Thus the most severe cases
of DlSPEPSlA are PERMANENTLY CURED:
FEW DAYS Is AMPLY SUFFICIENT IO EhAp'
q ATL TIIL DISEASE OF YEARS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

o. Bennett of the New York Herald
still continues in his efforts to injure
Newport, if the old reprobate. who has
heen publicly cow-bided nine times, docs
not cease his malicious efforts TO injnre
this place, very soon, we shall expose
him. and let the public know why ii is
that he is so earnestly endcavoring TO
drive people from Newport this summer.
We are in possession of all the facts,
and we will publish them, If we have
much more OF his Insolencc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
DYSPGPSIA-SOUR STOMACH CURED.

A,fENTS--C. Il. e. HIzard, N,uport--
4 Disrpl. Warrcn--J. :. D,uglass, Bristol
Il. g. BrpNn, East Grccnwicl,-O. Baker, Nat
lrk- Baz!, S Spencer, Washington village i
< rIl4r, krtst,n-J. Alien, Brands Ilo
E,.Ls-N. :. Pllmcr & Co., Westerly
Iouig. w. Afud--J VI. Anthony. Fall River
B. Al,h MS, Wr.tprit--dnd NY Merchants aHJ
D,reusts generally.
Az order. mist o. llf.ssel 10 Wal syisov
L.,a.W. New
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
rEvER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DlNSiSG, Pastor of u" rrs =
Lv,rrrn church. Aduns Basin. Nuuruc county Nr" l"'k,
wroic Ia us: have ju- u crpr ll,t f"m M tuth'
.y nt.St~G ru Etvr Tie uf his F'vrrrur". "a
may dgpvd ol nu II states, for ." - tufr' AN Iuih
rp un elder IN Tie church SOM y'.rs su'" 10" hUd ~
hive one OF Iu cgt or save ns life, pa CuN' 'gGttt
of a Fcytr sure. Tic uh"r leg being uu" affected. H'h
about 10 to rrlIultrd, r"cnImH' .nsrd hH'NT' =, ,H'
,s Rrui result ilr s1N-; = hfr" nscf oHr fft-s
pulrits Vf HHk%I'S u i.DiHiNE. ih"'f 'lI N''',
f,n POM r"owHuiiinH. i7 itdi Hr'f'"r Hun can '"r
s,y r wHh th. brrsne of Gpi, rims c9,oi,d ca'c "
:. d L-.-L.E L. EL-- -. .-----
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

BOSTON, New York, Philadelphia & Easter
ID Daily Express, for the expeditions transmits
sion of Merchandise, Small Parcels, Specie, Bank
Notes. Sc and for the collection and payment
Bills, Notes, Drafts, &c.
OFFICES :-noston, IL State street; New
York, I Wall street, corner Broadway; Phih'
dephia, 80 thcsnut street; Ne@port, 1870 haln' :
trcct; Fail River. Main street, (Mount Hope
lock) Dc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
CuROylC ERYSIPELiS AND ULCERS.

ssrovtsutSa lND MOST WONDERFUL CuRE.-Cdp
E,ya kngpp of No. ~ Willow st. Brooklyn N.
upc of The most respectable cinzcns in the city, wa
afflicted five years with Scroiuous Eryspclas OF bot
legs from the knees to the icet which inilafncd hno
swccd 10 prodigous size, and liberated Large deep
ulcers apparently large enough 10 finger n came
into them which discharged daily nm almost incredibo
quantity of n maturated substance. lie had hhd mo
advice and nttcnlance Of several Of the most skin
physicians aud had tried many highly recommended
medicines without eiiccting cure. and was told W
one or Of his physicians that the ulcers IN ms e
would IA. hin of bsfors long. BRAST's PURIFYING
ExrRlcr has cured these liberated and tntained lege
go that now they entirely healed up and he enjoyy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
SALT RHE " M, ,
cured by TR.INT'N FNTNFIT'
INTERNAL ULCERS.

1nis cure is triumph the skill OF the best physt.
e;on, in the city OF Philadelphia and is POSITIVE PROOF
shat internal ulcers can be cured casily hs extern
when BRAsr's PuRlfYiSG EXTRACT is used nv. 1'f'
N, Dbyn one OF the most respectable gentlemen
Asb.rn Cay.ga Co. " Y, informed us In OCT, let
that he had been afflicted with three fissuRss 81
ULCERS go situated internally m to allow oi an exam
son and ,bus furnish positive proof of the fact and
their location. lie said that he had spent one yea'L
Philod, lphia under the professional advice oil inc o..
physicians. and vas Obliged to return 20 hu9u.n, VIZ
mi curr ar bcp when DIR r. NJ Hvnt, druggist tV
Auburn advised him to try Branfs fs,yVhg h.Hn
ltAlra nI rnirIfi pfffrct cN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

NfwpoRT. The season at Newport
promises to be very brilliant one.-,
The hotels never had SO many rooms
engaged at SO early n period, and the
cottages and private residences hired are
beyond all precedent. Newport was
designed by nature for the great water
ing place Of the United States, and as
the increasing means of communication
give the people, all over the country an
opportunity to compare II with It's rivals,
Newport gains every where by The COM
parison. For many seasons the crowd
of visitors has been limited only by the
means of accommodation, aud greatly
AS these means have been extended the
increasing throng still presses close
upon them.-Prop .IouTndi.
A mans lie i, an index to his heart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
I. ANYr-E.ISS NglEE.:yp.

Nr q. Il. KINNEY. merchant C'n''a, DTci,'' c'"''S
y J. iuurfuv. UE iiHi "a cjylc"r-uuCtur a tHu t'tt 1
r,tu, wonderful cures of CASCEus t)ruugh ilr r'c'Y
vf ERANIS PURIFYING E&TNAtf Name, ,.".'y ?
IN t,r,r'r county, y. " - htO using sad PURIFIER. M
T.. S.rI!s druggist, ai uhurc, Montgomery ry'1.
iy. n y hai informed ~ Of ou important c1't " ~
,,p of uu. r,un lr. which ri,,'Hl on uu H-'b 'Y
uf lint ytur IT, therefore ts pvRrr'Fr c4yri t"n"',
IN. lurIfyuI. uraug power. What impure d7"hS" ~ p -
Lrt can y not cure Seven years experience GnI trI'
umph says Irrre rrc none but V Lat il VA cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

SINGULAR DIsCovERY or A Treasure
On the grand route II Poui'le. IN the
Kingdom Of Naples, there was statue
ui marble bearing this Inscription IN the
Nrupuhlan dialect: THE first day OF
May, at The rising Of tie sun. shall
have golden hrad." The statue had
already stood there two hundred years,
and no one had yet discovered tie mean
ng of iIis mysterious inscription. "A
stranger "a SaIaren, says Casielanl IN
his men oIrs,) passing through the coun-
try, read The inscription, and though,
that lie had diviled its sense but did
not on.municatc to any one his suspic
ions. The first day Of May having al
ready passed, he departed but the sue
cccdns year he arrived in the country,
on HE last day OF Aprll. The next day
lie rcsortcd To the spot before sunrlfe
and having remarked the spot on which
tel, the shadow Of the head of the stat
We, al the precise moment when Il e SUI
rose above the horizon, he dug up the
earth lhcse, and found an immcnfc trea
sure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
Worse than Hopeless !

X,,v, hear .ir llASNl%'S statement olrnrr! ii"tHi
Nv win. procured onr hp'l II HhiNl'5 ~ ~ !"'
: rr,r.rcrd isn that. and t'a0H h get t'hc 1hn' hnb1
ENABLED me- 10 pt ,g mg h'd "i're hnl wcn rrnI l,n
c vsy ,i ,e.und hfc ,ua!ud ne 10 gti odi i'h.h''i
r n. II buffie uU.rd ~" g. i.'h 'Td 7"ts 10 hh'
,,r where procured .ir bofo m"r"i ana "Atl "1 u,
-, ,t.ir. H., m, rr,Hi,.A ui at gtifg urrr. ad tf'
,,-,,L h,ec Lf.'c, u.ulr ,Err'rd lti,l - "
nj H.. i,lr,.r, and rsur,d ne - yoOI hs'H'1'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
Millinery Establishment.

THE Ladies of Newport and vicinity are re',
i pcctluy inform'd that we have now opened
o,r new and fashionable millinery Goods. And
every effort will he made to please them in style
quality and price. We have the largest and best
assortment of Ribbons that we ever offered, and
some entirely ncw styles. Much attention w'llbe
given in altering and cleaning old Bonfrts.
IRA FRENCH.
1872 ThancsSt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27
CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC CURATlVES,
4 nm AhsoInts and Positive Specific.

The BELT is used when the body or system gene:
,aily ia affected the NECKLACE Tor complaints oi
The Throat as Asthma and Bronchitis, and OF me me
Head and the BRACELETS for all disorders oi the
arms or limbs as Rheumatism Palsy, IremoTs ana
spasmodic affections. These articles are SIMPLY ap
piled as directed with the NJ hGNETlC FLUID which
Accompanies them and when faithfully useo they
NEVER FAIL!
~ The great popularity and excellence OF tho
0ALV VhNIC' CURATIVES consists in the fact that
they arrest and disease by OUTWARD application;
in place of the usual method of Drugging and
Physicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks
hopelessly under the mniction. They strengthen the
vhole system equaise the circulation Of the Blood pro
mote the secretions inugcate The entire energies dnd
ean nfrer do The slightest harm under any circumstance
Since their introduction in the United States, only
Ihrao sin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

Cy An Indiana paper tells story oI Il
dog hamed Spring, having his jaws
frozen together While laplirg water at
brook.-This cxrlaiIs GoldemI'lI's
Inc
"And Winter lingering, chiIls the LAP OF
Sprinu,h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-27

l..,,s, gys ia,ic Of 10 ras medical nuiiHe WFt
=, - ae.I no r,uscgu,rc'' ruirs more fr'f 10 hnh -
,,,.c litlr. one D. ME of any other Hi' -, , -
' r. ,n.,,. ,,, L.ni, uf ERASTS PURIFIER VIII cur"
FUiR TIMES mare d,,cll" 1ian me b'ff' ol rI'.H -
~, i,t' ~grS PURIFIER" would lr us ch'1r 4" J.f
Li,s Io'lr A. a1,.uy uiHd NJ oHr doBdr bl lEAAl !,
rtiEIFlFV Is sold for tu,y one poLLfR lot'r tlh
i, = r Of Il h8g cured. and oIJaitt' "i "iun" 80 h
JDIIS n, nurii 40 h.iJc Of N"r'f''H' re-
,r str.nrai,ia 100 c,l.-rpI"o uE - 'ss I""tr Wi ''
,iir.l i,ra., ..udt he ,ol ' ~ .Lft l'l irrn'V-
G,- c.nis yer bottle, 10 be chep Is he F'E'fI"" ~
,ue ijtfg.