davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

NJ" The editor Of the Springfield Post,
speaking of the rights of the softer sex,
says to the unmarried: i.f fu
"Discard fear, sport a Bloomer put the
question to the astonshed gentleman, and
before he has time to recover himself, carry
him him off to the priest, and marry him,
'wil he, nil he There's no law against for
chilly marrying man its all on the other
side" NJ .. .H...i "N. f ''g
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
SAIL ABOUT HER"

Yes, she was lovely, she was fair, .gr
As mild as summer even;
An angel form, spirit bright,
A star that dropped from Heaven,
.p-, q. r szs9 1e. Well she was. -..g
And o, those bright and lovely orbs,
That beamed with holy fire; 81
Those auburn curls, that lovely brow,
r o.. None, none could but admire. ..
....a ...sr Well they couldn't.
| knelt before her and swore
- I'd have one burning kiss; a1 {.''.
She said until you wash your face
You can't enjoy such bliss" .sl PA. +.
.-'. '. Well she did.
swore she was an angel too
Who'd fallen from the sky, .r .... ..
She cried 20 for pair of wings .... .....
Once more to soar on high.
Indeed she did, SD.
"Whatl whnt,,"I cried "and would you thus
A lover true desert!'
"Oh Heavensl" she cried, "the clothes-line
y, s-s-f broke, r.I-et f--a. >.E
There goes my brothers shirt -. @
Well she did, hoss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

At the Grcenville Institute, over at Har-
rodsburg, Ky, the 10th rule for the govern,
ment of young ladies, says they shall not eat
chalk, soap-stone, fre-cohls, un-
ripe fruit or anything Of the kind fat pork
coarse hoininy, corn pone, and baked pcti-
toes, being plenty, and much better for them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

If men were content to grow rich some
what more slowly, they would grow rich
much more surely.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
SING TO ME-. LOVE.

Sing to me, love! Pm sad tonight, [.'
A weight of grief is on my breast '',r'
And thy sweet voice alone can charm
My spirit to its wonted rest.
There's music in the song of birds, 7"#
Oft times they make rich melody q.
But music from thy lips, my love, ..
Is sweeter than all else to me. .r
Sing to me, love, and let thy voice, .''
Rise sweetly in some favorite strain'
For music has holy power r' ,. seT
To charm my spirit from its pain.
And when the stars begin to glow, .-
' How sweet the quiet hymn of eve! "
Il whispers of some far of land, .'.D"..
Where we at least shall cease to grieve.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

And did ] quickly snatch my hat
Without a thought of kissing
And did | ever after that %
Come up among the missing'
J,Jn't do nnthin q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

CoNJUGAL REPARTEE,--The, subjoined is
not bad. r. a..A.....f .a: q. f'.a
Johns wife and John were tete-d-iele, is'
She witty was, industrious he; "a . s,a. =.
Says John, ave earned the bread we've cat,
sand H. says she, "have urned the tea"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90.


The Oracle of Concord has spoken, and
the policy of General Pierce, in regard to the
Cabinet and other high appointments, is made
so plain that all the different cliques in the
party may understand it, and so liberal that
all will commend it. The editor, who put
forth this article, is considered as the confl-
Dental organ of Gen. Pierce. The sentl-
ments, too, are such us Gen. Pierce has been
supposed to entertain. 1t is, therefore, to be
believed, in the absence of other information
on the subject, that General Pierce will act
with entire independence Of all cliques, and,
at the same time, prescribe none, nor refuse
his confidence to any of them.
The Senate have admitted Mr.. Dixon to
his seat, by vote of 81 to l6. But it is
understood that the Governor of Kentucky
may decide that there is vacancy caused by
the death Of Mr.. Clay, and may re-appoint
Mr.. Merriwether to fill it. In that case, Dir.
Merriwether will come here TO contest the
right of Mr. Dixon to the seat and the matter
will take the usual course. .....r.
A very important project was brought for
ward in the House, to-day, by MIR. Ewing, OF
Kentucky. 1t was resolution referring to
the Committee on the Judiciary, an inquiry
into the expediency of providing in the prop
er manner for u change Of the Constitution in
regard to the election of President, so as to
submit the choice of electors to the voters OF
each representative district the two electors
representing the Senators, to be still chosen
by the voters at large.
Plans of this sort have been heretofore
brought forward by Mr.. Mcl)uffie, Mr. Ben
ton, and, | believe, others. The object and
effect of the proposed change, would be to
bring the election nearer to the people, and
to overcome or lessen the tendency to cen.
tralizaton, and to accumulation of power in
few larger States, which exists under the
present system. r
The Committee will, at least, it is hoped
give us their views on the subject. ..
The health of Mr.. King, the President prc
tenn, of the Senate, and Vice President elect
is so far declining, that he has to-day tender
ed his resignation of the former office, and
| Mr.. Atchison was elected in his place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31
felt lust then Ms If I'd drapt

From Chimborazo's summit,
Ifelt my budding passion crapt--
Twas plain could not come it
.sa..t a-'Hrt- No STREE,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-31

ri RAILWAY 70 LEXINGTON, DAHvILLr, AND
CHATTANOOGA. The Danvile (Ky) Tribune
saws that the S5OO,0OO required to extend the
Lexington and Danyille road to McMinnyiIie,
Tenn. has been subscribed for at the South.
This secures the construction Of the road
from Coyington South to connect with the
Chattanooga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Margaret Fuller.

4 lady Of eminent literary and social
position writes us casually as follows: is her
ma me i. withheld, We trust shs cannot object to
our giving the public the benefit OF her suggest ons,
though written for no other eye than ours.
| have been reading and rereadng Margaret
Fuller life. | do not know how { has impressed
me- In many things feel an ineV presslbe sym.
pathy with her In many | feel unable to under
staI her, and am almost repelled am sure she
was not a peril 4 character, yet with all her i'm
peIfrctions, the greatest woman | ever knew.
And knowing her rs ! do now Il size still lived |
know should love her most truly and reyerently;
| could admit her superiority without ping OF
envy and feel willing 20 learn OF her. believe she
would Ike me. for the day lett Newly Ork 10 re-
move TO Clinton she sat nearly two hours with
ne and two or three times expressed regret that
- p had not known one another better She
full Of sympathy. and said many things thar gave
me hone and courage. la reading her life and
stucSne her character. | have felt that wa.
learn ny more OF IN, sell than had ever known be
fore. and nave also learned better, bOrh by he
failures bnd her successes, how 20 perform my
duties in this world What a strange lie OF strug
lie hers was But vas II right 10 lay the pictuT
thus uncovered before the world! At any rate,
hen had ended the book, | ielt satisfied that sh
Ind flushed the sIrir, and saS that tod had re
r owed her IN fttIrg time and way. What EN-
could have leen 50 he6tting Tor so stormy an
tragic a HE as was hers! There was spmethin
greud end almost unapproachabIe in hercslm reso
Iut!Cn 10 die a. ST. Cid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
MAIL GLEiNiNGS.

- Boyd'- Hotel. at East Pascagoula.
Misc, vss totally de.uoyed oy ire on ia ia ins-
Il yds ices esrir a. AZ $1,000 General FSrgs,
The alarm Of IRE given, snlJng the drI TIE
spot lie ~, tDyuy sent sD express % Creamy jod
lssto Ordering tie troops ~O companies o. Artillery
stsoi 20 toere g. epair & toe OF toe cynagrs
uor, 70 stssi IN swing ard pTorec'og zoe property
est praise and they sad tn7 cliz-rs spDesred 81 We
with esch otrsT 10 be'to wing kiGdIe's and attention IN
the uniortuDAf who were burnt out Tee baggage OF
The oosroers OF the hotel ne-rly al saved rUn de
Elfrg the besoa tor mile Ia extent, exposed 10
heavy rain
Hall SToRM.-We learn from The lar
ffgf'ss Crton. that on Thursday seerDUon lar, o al
st.: d unpreceden,t severity pai,ed over to- SCUM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

frequently engaged the attention II myself and
my colleagues, with the view Of adopting further
measures. If necessary. for the protection Of
British interests IN accordance with the law az
laid down in the ncle-ed Report. We have,
however on full consideration. come To the con-
clusion, with regard to the Fisheries OF Nova
Scotia, that the precautions taken by the Pro-
vi0cial Legislature appear adequate to the pur.
pose, and that being now practically acquesced
in b. the Americans, no further measures are
required" The precautions mentioned rsre
adequate" in his Lordship's judgment until
lsij, when he issued the dispatcl inserted in my
first letter. He is nOw-as the Earl Of Derby
Prime. Minister of England and. by sending armed
ships Ito the British American fishing grounds
has taken the last and extreme measure in the
premises. Whether. with the knowledge that
must have reached him ere this OF the storm he
has raised in the nited States. he will saw. in
the dispatch just cited, that have practically
acquie " in the law, laid down" by the
Crown lawyers in 1872 NAV he doubtful. As he
reflects upon the difficulties in which he and his
colleagues have finally become involved, by means,
principally OF Nova-Scotia, it is possible that he
will feel cause to exclaim of the Colony, as did
Mr.. Burke, in 1880" Good God what sums
the nursing Of that il-thriven. hard-yisaged, and
l-favored brat, has cost this rihO'- nation"
Comments upon the denial of our right to pass
through the Strait Of Canso, with Your leave,
will form the topic Of another letter.
R-sI-ciflHy, LORENZO SABINE
w,ol vt;. vito old Saxon word 'snJ nss content
3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

SERIOUS RIOT AMONG FIREMEN.-ShOrt-
y before O'Clock Sunday morning, riot Of ssh-
ocs character occurred between the members of Engine
Cos No. 10, u and a. These companies, which are
composed Of about Isl men, met At the Of Hld
son and Kpgsts., al which point tie fgh. commenced
wa continued through Hudson st ~ ngdon-soaire
aud stores BRICK and clubs freely used Several
OF the Police Of the Ninth and Fourteenth w ards were
present ard made every eor. quail the disturbance
Ocer Tnsdale OF the Fifteenth struck three times
upon the head With and had his skull fractured
IN .@o places He taken 10 bis resic ence in state
Of nsensioiy and is believed TO be fatally I'M ired OF
hcerS Taylor and Carpenter, Of the Ninth Ward,
also struck with stones and clubs and are severely In
iured Officers Bennett Kniffen and Ranper succeed
srre,tng Of the rioters, named Henry D7pew
ard Patrick Mcintyre who were taken 20 the Ninth
Ward Station house and locked up for The nigh. Aid.
B,is.y wa5 cen, for discharge ITEM bot taa, gentle
man refused and declared be intention for he future
TO let rowd.e when they get into dim ulty, take Of
themselves yesterday morning the accused were
taken before JUST Stuart and locked up, ths. ma2ls
,rsre refusing 10 admit them ball until the result OF
he Injuries inflicted upon toe OF should BE-
alDsd II stated thay se above named Ere companies
have b en- a. "sworG. point for lOng time past AMI
have soug %, every opportunity to get up ga, If tns
srrus i i. high tine iheir eoeios. were taken fro
ttsn aud toe companies 7.sbaad-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
For LAW AND ORDER.-In report

For LAW AND ORDER.-l a report
among our city items of a disturbance 10 the Ninth
Ward on Saturday night, 1t is stated that Alderman
WILLIAM J. BRIsLEY who had been sent for to dis
harge more of the arrested parties declared
tina, ne should no, in any manner Interfere; that he,
for one was fully determined to let wdIes suffer the
penalty Of the law whenever and wherever Justice
might fall upon them This Is right worthy resolu
ions and we hope that all other Aldermen will adopt
il their rule of conduct The Police have done much
within few months TO reduce the " Short Boys" and
other rowdles to obedience but political canvass at
hand and there desperate men who will STIR up all
the sumberng elements of riOting and brswliug, and
the Police md Magistrates will need all the Influence OF
peaceoving citizens to aid them In depressing ou.rsgss
No alderman, who values the good opinion of those
whore opinion Is worth having will fall to stand the
sde Of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
CITY ITEMS.

ADJUSTMENTS, &C, THIS DAY AND EVENING.
Broadway Tieater-Prof And-r.on'- Mag Fes,s
Castle Gsrden-Frsnoh Opera Company and Crown Diamonds.
Nioos-D lmb Belle
B.rnunl's hu.sum-White's sereuad.r-; Dancing, 81.
sauls Cosnorsmas-Vs~r 10 Asa Minor tDay aud Eysuns
H0bOken-Ouo Cottsss-Coucsrt. lAhsrnoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

|. 0. OF O. F.-The Installation Of the
newly elected Offers Of the r. w. Grand Encsmp
men, Of Southern New ork vii take place at o'clock
this evening In the large saloon, Odd.Felows Hal.
On Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock the Installation Of
the Ocsrs Of the r. W Grand Lodge will take place a,
The same room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

~ Ex-President John Tyler and his
family passed through this City, Friday last on his
way to the residence of his mother inlaw Mrs Card
per. on Long Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

" There was considerable fighting and
disturbance about the corner of PesrLst and Pecksp
yesterday afternoon all of which 10 aseabe TO liquor
A policeman whose valor ecpsed by his di'cre-
on passed through the crowd ward the close of the
sfrsy and back again without in the least disturbing
the performances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

K The steamship Hermann, Captain
Higgins sailed from this port Saturday for Bremen
via Southampton with about sixty passengers and
g., 700 In specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

FIRES On Saturday evening, a fire
broke in the roof OF Richards Iron Foundry, In
Perry near Warrington o. The iiremen we're quickly
The ground, and soon eltngushed tho DANES
Damage ,riAng 1t orginsted from spark blown from
the chimney
The alarm Of ire. last evening. caused by the
burning Of a window curtain, In LoyejOys Hotel No
other damage except the destruction OF the cutsln
occurred.
The alarms for the Fourth District, last evening.
proved 10 be false.
Abou, ten o'clock last night fire broke out In Ike
Vests cOlored boarding house, in Cow Bsy-Pivs
Points The hrernen soon the ground and
exip eush .d the flames before much damage occurred.
The FIRE was Occasoned BY the csrelessness Of soms
person. 10 leaving a lighted candle in closet, filed
with clothes &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

II The steamship Glasgow, Captai
Craig, left this por, for Glasgow Saturday with
passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

FATAL APFRAY.-Thc woman Ann
Grant, Who severely beaten Thursday night at
her place Of residence ia sixty seventh st. SIXTH
az, By her husband Patrick Grant and hor sister
on the occasion Died yesterday at the Bellevue Hos
p AL from the effects Of the gIiss she received The
accuse now n custody Awaiting the result Of the
Coroner's iSauisition, which will take place to day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

Gy' On Friday evening chld-tw0
years Of sge-of German emigrsnt woman, was al
tackled with spasms during II, OF the whoopng cough.
and DIED In her arms, while she waiting at tho Erie
Rairo ad depot The child was taken u the StAdoa-
house by one OF the Fifth Ward Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

ARhEsTs FOR GRAND LARcENY.-James
Lynogh, backman, WA yesterday arrested. charged
with having on the 2Stn III stolen csrpetbsg con-
tanning clothing valued at So The prope'y Of M Pc
ter A. brown bonders a. The Mansion House IN CHAM
berss The caroetbsg was intrusted 10 the hack man,
b be conveyed 70 Of the North River stesmoosts
He however took Il his resiiencS No or 10 imity
ST where t was found by officer Bell, Of the Mayors
OEce who made the arrest The pr.oner confessed
his suit snd locked up By Justice Bogar for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

CHARGE or BURGLARr.-Two Spaniards,
named John Foriche AID Pedro Ruitz were arrested
81 3 oclock yesterday morning, by Oifcers McGrsu,
and Curley OF the sixth Ward charged With breaking
into rhe fur mandatory Of Adophus Krsi 1t No s:
Duane Of. With intent ~ steal Fohche caught ia
the premises, and hs companion while wsiuag Outside
They both board next door 10 the maaufsctoD. and
state that they they gesns Into aeir oos
Ing house. This story Justice Bossr taoushstmaroos
bic, sud locked thsn up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

II A young man was yesterday arrest
ed by cicer Bsdv H. of the Elgth Ward saspicioo
Of stealing s4l5 from the pocket OF bis room mate a
their boarding house 10 Broomest appears hat the
accused lef. the \, very early hour yesterday
morning and 10 stated hat the money vent with him
None Of H. however, was found In his possession
Justice Stuart committed him for further examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

~ The watch Whisper, Capt. Lowell,
two days from BOs,ou via Holmes Hole and Newport
arrived here Yesterday. The w has on board COM
psny Of Boston pilots and merchants, who have coma
here on aplessure excursion. While sojourulns hero
they will probably v', wss, Point, Newburg and other
principal places on the Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
From -. John, n. u.

wol vital or vi,iol, an old Saxon word, .sni'J z
e. c'ei9ld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
CHRONIC ERYSIPELiS AND ULCERS.

ASTONISHING ANp MOST WONDERFUL CURE Cop
Ezra haapp, OF No. 81 Willow st.. Brooklyn, N.
one oi the most respectable citizens in the city. wa
afflicted five years with scroluous Erysipeas OF boil
legs, from the knees to The fact which inhamed nnd
swelrd to prod gous size aud liberated Large deep
ulcers apparently large enough finger in came
into them, which discharged daily almost incredible
quantity Of maturatcd substance. lie had had tho
advice aud attendance OF several of the most skiiul
physicians. and had tried many highly recommended
medicines without cfecting cure and was told by
two of his physicians that tho ulcers in his less
would tHH him OF b,fpt long BRANT's PURfyIss
ExrRAcr has cured these liberated aud nilamcd lcga
thn, they entirely healed up and he enjoys
good hralth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
IIlIFSEs EDR SAIE

I'VE FREEMAN House in Spruce street, CON
L tanning eleven Rooms, with all the necessary
conyenenccS AMI out-buildmgs, well of good wa
ter, barn, II large garden containing Il variety Of
fruit trees, I&c.
Also IA house IN Tanner street, containing eight
rooms, with out-huildmgs, well Of GOOD water,
garden cont ining fruit trees, sc. Both houses
in good repair. For terms, Sc, apply at thi
office. w. II. CRANSTON.
Jan Ii. #
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
FEVER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DINNlNG, Pastor of the Pres
hy'"rau church. Adams BASIN. Monroe county New iort,
wrote 10 us: " have l ucvNcd letirr from Mr. CH,s-
DUsStNs rrf,'r Ia the of his Fvv'r.sorr luu
tHy depend what II -tics, irr b" - Christian
and ~ elder IN the church Some wears sine. hr hnl
uf hir L.. III mis- .;, consequence
Of Il Fcv"fsnr. Tie other leg heinz nh.c, ,.d. arh
auuGt 10 he umUualcd, recommended BRaSr'S Mrni-
Rrbl tnr result lie II hare med onU
EnriiEs uf BRAHT'S MEDICINE. yiaoed siI Hor,.
G'm gp, recommendation. UJf Medicine. rEl can
,ay lnl with tie h,rssins of Gud has cciod Il Of
gg icg.'" See Pamphlets for full prriicI,rrs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
EANCERS CUEEN.

Mr.. Is. KINNEY, mcrr'en. Cln'fai. pn,'J' n,01'p,
y J informed us ual ctmrer-duc,or ~ sud county
trrug wonderful cures pf CANCERs through the efficacy
Jf BRASTS PURIFYING EXTRACT A otHec,-d1ct.y
"a Gi"rH" county, y. y II also using said PURitUR Mr..
\ u, SETTE druggist, al tgauhGri" Nonty yunicrS coun
ly y. y has informed oi important Of n CAS
GER "f on. standing. which was effected On M aged lady
pfhV place IIthcfciur, is PvLitlFR Cancer hv
IL purliyp i"aug power NHu impure disease ct tis
Hood can j. not cure Seven years experience and
"A LLr. NM A.lLlI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
) Alt RI E u M =,
ERNAL IL GERS.

Tns cure is triumph The 't,H of the best phyT
in the city of Phladcphia nnd is POSITIVE PROOF
that internal ulcers can be cured easily extern
when BnAST'S PURlFYISG EXTRACT is used. Mr.. IL,
Hepburn, one Of the most respectable gentlemen G
Auburn, Cdyngd Go, " Y, informed us In Oct, Ign
that he had been afflicted with three FIssUREs "
ULCERS situated internally TO allow Of exan''f
alton, aud thus furnish positive proof Of the fact and y
their location He said that he Ind spent one ytarI
Ph,iadspha under the professional advice of the b61
physicians and was obliged to return TO Auburn, wite
out cure or help when DR. r. ". Hunt, druggist, q
Auburn advised linn to try Braafs Purifying Ertrai
and the use OF seven bottles of il rTscsd perfect ew
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
Y E.PAINuN. the America,

v. E.PALMtH, the Amc,ican Ncwsra'
rcr Agrnt, i. tine authorized 'gcrl E. the Dslly
News tuh ilriali OF the 1n,s m the cili,s ri
Ros,un, New ork ana th,'atc phid, and B, Gr'y
empowered to take adycrtisru' 1T. and sul s'rli p
Iions al the rates as rcquIrcd Ll us. HI t,c'liis
WI I' r'gardcd ~ payments. Ills .Gus ait-
spn, SeolLy', Brildimg, Cont -rtui ~
i1,k, Tribune Building; hil+j, Iha, \" Il
w, =, corner ol Third and Che,uri lr,,lr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMpI AIMS.

No remedy offered 20 the public has ever b-cn haU
certain aud 81, eGd ia restoring All W." incidental TedkHs-
ui Ut'sG1tiites %! t" sex, 1s BRAsIs PULMONARY
EASAH utukrs no .trlclc whether line der rinrnt
supy,,ssi'u, cJCc'y, or other Tc2hHrs- REGULATES
ALL, by strengthening Hc SYSTEM, e9Hdi;inJ he CIHCuLA-
nos, and "ottirg and 0idgiay NERVOUS iRRIrAriL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-01
CIIRISTIE'S GALVANIC CURATlVES,
Are an Absolute and Positive Specific.

The BELT is used when the body or system gene.
rally is aztec ted the NECKLACE for complaints OF
the Throat, as Asthma aud Bronchitis and of the
Head and the BRACELETS for all disorders OF the
arms or limbs, as Rheumatism, Palsy, Trcmors and
Spasmodic affections. These articles are simply ap'
piled as directed with the MAGNETIC FLUID which
accompanies them, and when faithfully used they
NEVER FAIL
Bs- The great peculiarity and excellence Of the
GALVANIC tURATlVES consists in the fact that
they arrest and cure disease by outcad application,
in place of the usual method of Drugging and
hysicking the patient till exhausted nature sinks
hopelessy under the infiction. They strengthen the
uhoe system equaise the circulation Of The Blood pro
mote the secretions inrgcrde the etire energies and
do The slightest ham under any circumstances
Since their introduction in the United States, only
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