davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

10" Capt. Alexander Smith, OF the
schooner Redcleck Halleek, OF Brook
Haven, reports that on HE passngs
down from Fall River, Saturday eve-
ming, when between Gul Rocks and
Goat Island Light he run down II small
boat he brought his vessel TO immsdi-
aiely and lowered his boat, hut was I'M
able 10 find whoever was in the sail
boat. He saw one aud he thinks two
persons IN the boat, and he heard them
scream aiier tie boat was struck. lie
did not zee the boat until he was close
upon her; he then hailed the persons,
and told them to bear away, bu, instead
OF thar, they Iutfed up, and passed di-
reetIy under his bow.
Since the above was written, We learn
that tho boat was "alled the Commo-
dore Dncator and WAS owned by Nlcho.
hs Atger; Mr.. Stephen Crowell, was
the only p'rson Oh board.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

DBoth houses Of The General A.
sembly were engaged yesterday morn-
ing on business Of q private nature. In
shs afternoon, in the House. the resolu.
Non which was offered last J ne by Mr..
Weeden, Of North Providence, declar.
Ing each oi the ldses Of the Judges OF
,he Supreme Court vacant was taken
up; Mir Weeden offered an amendment,
providing that the resolution should
take shec. on the frs, Monday Of Oclo.
Der next. The amendment was adopted
by vote of4l 10 20.
Mr.. Cranslon regretted that the gen
tlsman from North Providence should
have ielt il his duty to have introduced
this matter in this way he had hoped
that there was one sacred insti ution in
the Safe which the finger OF party
could not pollule or attack. For one, he
had always hoped that no party would
ever attempt 10 tamper with the Judci-
AIRY for it was highly important that
our Courts should be kept above al!
political influences. Mr.. Cr'nston
spoke a, considerable length, urging
upon the House the great danger OF at
tscking the highest Judicial tribunal OF
the State, tor II was a dangerous pre-.
eedenl ,and one which might lead 10 tie
most lameptsble consequences IN
conclusion, Mr.. Cranston called upon
Mr.. " eeden to give an honest reason
Tor ihus attacking The Supreme Couri,
and 10 state why these Judges should
be removed lie wanted soDic cause Hs-
signed, and he should give a listening
ear 10 ~hn, the L, ntlemsn had to say
,n support ci the resolution.
MIR. Sherman followed, calling upon
Mr.. " eed-n ior his reasons IN oHen e
this resolution. He stated thai in his
opinion, unless sone reasons were glv-
sD for the passage of this resolution, 10
competent, hixh-minded and honorable
man would accept place oil the bench
oi that Court He said that the difficult
~ was this General Assembly was sur
rounded ty u set OF land sharks who
were hungry, and they were urging on
the members TO do tllngs which they
Rughl lot 10, just as the mob urged Oh
Pontus PLATE 10 pass sentence on Je-
sus Christ; this Ponlius Plate was a
kind OF Democratic Judge, but he re-
quirtd reasons OF The mob why the Sa-
,lour should be crucIied Mr.. Sher-
man made On amusing and sarcastic
spec, h, which cut the Democracy rgh,
aud left.
MIR. Crans,on again spoke with great
earnestness in regard 10 THE mat,er,and
strongly ur- ed upon Mr.. Weeden TO
give some reason why 80 bold and dam
g-rous al attack was made on the Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Bullock, Of Bristol, spohs agains,
the resolution, and the manner oi rush.
ing II through without giving sunRIo
reason tor tie removal OF the Judges all
Of whom had long been on the bench.
who are men Of charac Ter, learning aud
integrity, and who have always dis
charged their duties 10 the entire sa,s.
faction OF all parties litiyan,.
MIR. Weeden replied, bu, assigned no
Satisfactory reason Tor the measure !;
after further debate, the r, so ution was
passed by party vote, several mem-
bers Of both parties being abscn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

Mr.. Sanford, our Charge d. Afdires
0d interim at the Couri OF the French
emperor, Las appeared At the State
balls and dinners, IN The simpe costume
OF a republican. He presented himself
II, one OF the cerrm nal din er parties
in a " customary sun Of solemn black !"
aud quite starueJ the company In which
he appeared b h,s uncommon look OF
gentIllty. The foreign ministers who
OF the Con,Iren, and the iussy liz Ie
governments OF South America, we're
there rugged ou, like The mock grandr,s
OF the hiprod'o ne, or like the tool III
the Honey Moon, when hr assumes the
ducal prerogalye land I WAS rehuke
upon their magDlfcence, which cOuiI
no, bu, be keer!y 'elt TO see the young
representative Of The proudes, power on
earth dressed in the sinplest fashion.
and la, ing aside al! VANITY aud vIlye,
together. We honor Mr.. 8 ,nd!ord, lor
tue manner IN which Ire bore himself
and we h,ghly ap, recate his good haste
IN getting rid OF tie loggtry OF an eth
qu-tle which survives only 10 render I'D
subjects rIdicu Gus n0d Uncomfortable.
The cooked hat ,he tawdry stars anu
,he innocent rdpier, serve only to
remind w OF The old Marquis de-
Calabas III Berangers verses
We're s0n yiepx cxstel
&c uuuie E,0rteI
tarchr .n brs"dissani
Ia .atre iDpocen,.
Chapsaa has Chapeau bss
Gloirs AZ Marquis de CsTsbas
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
OF THE TINES NEWPORT R. THURSDAY MORNING SEP 49, 1883

III Commodore yanderbllt's sic am
yacht "North STAR arrived at this
por,, this morning from the European
cruise, - and last from. The waters OF The
Medr"rrnnean. Our iairs, advises Of
the whereabouts OF ,be vessel it will be
noted, ~ our Foreign news, by the AZ
rica, lett her al Ciyita Vecch,a in Italy.
The North Star" salled from THE port
Oh ihe 2ist May isst. and Eas IN. retore
been Bhsrhi iOur mohlhs. during which
time shr bns v'r,,ed mary vi the princt
pal Jt rls OF Europe, in ,hr Northern No
as we'll No the Southern seas. Every.
where his reception seems ~ have been
of the most cordial character. and his
beautiful vessel, whether ploughing her
way along the bleak shores of 'he Bal
tic, or coasiing the sunny shores OF the
Mrditerranras - everywhere elcited
pubis admiration. She is n beauti ul
specimen OF American naval arhiiec.
,ure, and has given in those ports, where
our clipper ships do not usually 60
very high impression Of our skill in that
line.
"The North STAR frs, was report
ed to be the California steamer "Nor,-
ern Light, (now about due from San
Juan,) but The difference in the model
and rig oi The two vessels soon become
apparent as she came steaIDlng up The
bay. AZ soon as she had cast anchor.
crowds Of people came down to the
wharves to look al her, and 10 welcome
back the "merrie companie" on board.
The North Star" sailed las, from
MADEIRA, accomplishing the passage in
the remarkable short space Of ten days
and twenty houis.
The North Star brings Us dates from
Madeira 10 the l2lh inst. We are IN
formed that The grape crop is entirely
destroyed by ol!ght which had ap.
peared over he whole pace, being
mos, disas rous in its efiecH.-(N. Y.
Express 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
RusslAx TEooPs IN iBE Psovincrs.- =

RussiAx TEooPs IN rBE PHovi NcEs.--
All ac ccounts from Wallach,a agree as
10 the unhealthy sia'e Of the Russian
troops, and the unieeling neglect Of their
comforts shown by their superior Ulcers
who treat them as mere macbines.-
They were observed marching into
Bucharest under the burning heat Of .
July sun, swel,ering under tho load Of
their great coats, winter clo,hing, AMI
heavy knapsacks, many VI them from
time to time dropping on the road through
hsieue. Typhus fever commi,s great
ravaees amongs, them. They have, 81
10 said. great dread Of the ssper'os
proves Of The Turki.h soldier, hut es.
press their detfrmina,i.b 10 go forward
W certain death and glory 70 6ehs for
the Holy Sepulchre. which they say has
been sold by the Sultan to The Jews
They frequently ask how far II is to 10.
rusalem. which they regard as the fu.
ture f,ld OF battle London Times
Correspondent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
O. We had the Measure of meeting "

% We had the pleasure Of meeting
our friend the Rev. DR.. Chouler, in
New York. on Saturday he has just re-
turned from delightful "Trip abou, he
world, in Commodore Vanderbili's
steamer. Il will be & a,ifying TO their
many friends in this city to know Il at
he and his wiie are in excellent health.
DR.. Choules las a work Isarly ready
for The press, descriptive Of the journey.
which will be published by Gould &
Lincoln, OF Boston, about Chris,mas.
Judging by his well known ability, and
the excellent opportunity which he has
had Tor observation, we may reasonably
expect one OF the mort interesting and
readable books which has ever been
published.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
GgaMAhiA NrsIcAL SucIlTy.

GGHMAhiA MUSICAL SuCIETY. This
popular musical ASSOCIATION will begin
their coucer AT the music Hall, IN this
cry on the 22d of October. We are
in!nrmed that the orchestra is To be III
CREASED III number. aud ,very means
taken 10 render the series of concerts
this srason. more brilliant, If pos -ihlr,
Than ih,ee vi la.t year. We are pleased
to learn that the subscription lists III.
ready contain n large number ot names.
ana rs thr number OF subscription tick
cts IL 10 be limited, those who wish 10
lrocn them will perceive the xye-
diency ol their subscribing wI,hou; de-
lay. We understand that the subscrl-
bers of last season wilt la We Tie prIvl-
Irge OF subscSbIng Tor he sar e mum
ber Of tickets ~hIrh they had last year
II they choose, ana that the seats are to
be- se ecured to Subscribers lCr each con-
cert BOsfon Adv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

The Washington Union, in sllud'n |.
to Cuba, says-
"Whar our policy may be we do noe
pretend TO indicate, but We think we ln'
derstand The characters of The men VI o
now manage the helm OF state eel,
enough 10 be assured that no step wil!
be taken or countenanced hy our g. =
ernment Tor the acquisition OF Cuba tnst
10 not strictly CONSISTENT with all cur
treaty Obligations. with sound inter "A.
tIonsl law, aud IN accordance with ias
honor and dighi,y oil the people Of Gu
ba.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

The following strange paragraph ap.
peared among the German News III the
Gdze,ts Musicale
The prlsouer Hartung, who 10 under
sentence Of death, has peutioned the
sng that his execution may he postpon.
ed. io give him time tn flash an opera,
oi winch he ~ writing the text aud NM
.c.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
UTWe are indebted 20 our frien,

DTWe are indebted 10 our friend
David Bnfum, OF M ddle,ewn, Tor some
specimens Of the genuine Bofum Pair |;
!, isa delightful fruit, aud is equal to
to any pair winch we have ever seen. -
We are Confident that the soil OF this Is
land Is capable Of producing pairs quite
equal, 1t not supe ior, 10 those which can
be raised elsewhere, il our farmers
would only give their attention to the
matter. Will they no, dou2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

a Hisr.-A western editor SAYS ne
snce heard Ex Senator Tom. Corwin
remark that when he first entered an
Office 10 study law, he was the subject
for rldIcule Tor every sludeui IN townon
account Of his homesi MI drtss; but
adds he, i have lived ~ see every one
oi them zen times az ragged as was a.
that ume-and why2 was ecOnomi-
eai-they were spendthrilis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

Mr. Francis Gideon. who died in
Atlanta, Ga, on the 23i ult., lett a will
liner atinH twenty nine slaves. He also
sc, apart portion oi his other properly
to provide for their shIpmen, 10 Liberia.
and their maintenance allie. they urrlve
there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

ScHooL TEACHER THuxPHAsr.-A
case has just been dec 'ded before the
Court oi Common Pleas in Barnstanle
county. where a parent charged n teach
er (a lady } with asssutlng his boy
The trIa resulted In Acquiring the
teacher. The Judge instructed the ju-
ry that II iracher Is justified in resortIrg
to punishment where the discipline Of
the school cannot be maintained wrlh-
out. The presen, action aprea.s to have
been prompted very much by malice, ~
10 frequently the oase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

DEArH FROM EATING PolsosED
CAsDY.-The II rifbrd FINES says that
child oi Mr.. Lorin Field. Of Soners.
Ct.. 10 supposed to have been killed bv
eatrg coIored eau ~ DR.. v ood exam
lied lie unteuis ,f the stomach and
iouud II suiiicleu, quantity OF lead there
10 cause death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
IL BAD HEALrB.-The Louisyi

In BAD HEALrB. - The Louisville
Courier, tells oi Iajy border AT Que ol
the principal hotels, IN that ,ity. an
invalid Who ordered Tor her dinner the
other day, chicken and vegetable
soup, baked perch, boiled tongue, roast
lamb, roast beel, spring chickens. c,d
ham, cold beet, cold lamb, boiled NUT
ton chops, mashed potatoes, boiled
potatoes, hot corn, grapes, peaches,
eania oIes, watcrmelous aud PEE ans -
THIS, We should Say is dong pretty well
for "A sick Individual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

uTAt the late sess'on OF the Gener-
al Assembly nm appropriation OF five
hundred dollars was made ior tie pur'
pose Of removing he pavemen,s around
the Court House, in lhis city, 40 as TO
prevent the ncise mace by carrnges
passing over ihem, which seriously IN.
trrrupls the Q. ssiops Of the Assembly
aud the Csuris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

Or Galveston Gates to the 10th instant
are relieved. Il is reported ,ha, Major
Arnold, Commnudan, at Fort Worth,
wac killed by DR.. Steiner, the Fort
Surgeon, in a personal encounter. The
deaths by yellow lever at Galveston
averaged 10 per day, and at iiou ton S
pr day. The acl cunts Of the crops are
favorable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

IVA young woman, on a'ighilng
from d stage, dropped ii ribbon from her
bonnet in the bottom Of the coach. You
have left your bow behind" said a lady
passenger. No / havn't-hr's gone
fshiug," innocenily replied the damsel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

REMEDY EoR AsTBMA.- cores
pondent gives the following ne remedy
tor the ashma. He has himself tried
il, and with effect:
dine Po,assa, l.2 OF. Water. pint.
Doses for an adul, suiall VINE glass-
full three times day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

UrThe pimpIes on ,spcr's face are
an oll-lashIon sor, Of spiritual mani
iestatlon." They cannot be said TO
come exactly from beyond the grave !;
bu, they show cIearly that the
" medium" is hurrying himself toward
the grave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

GRAsD CoMPAsisos. The Na,iona
Inirlllgencer, speaking oi Mr.. Choa'e
long periods ~ his Webster Eulory. say
win equal truth aud beauty oi eIpfes
SION -" ! he magnificent periods ro
Oh with the harmony, grandeur al
s"lrmnl,y oi the ocean surf; an
resembling that suri as It sweeps ~
wave after wave, depositipe ut our tee
he beautiful gene l, has fo.ui in -
a. tss dcp,hs-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

position and general anatomy. he has
abIurrd them. Before touching cam
vass he perIerted his picture m n series
ol rrayon cartoons. We are not aware
what end Mr.. Lockwc ii designs for his
"Lasr Judgment" hut we are rer'a'n
lha, It's pres, NATION complere. will ere
n,c n profound sensation III the arI-wo orld.
IN Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
SOLITARY AND ALoNs.'-The PhilH-
drlphIa Inqulrer saysCol Benton ls nov
seventy o e Yeais old. and adls -

dr'phia lnqulrer saysCol Benton is nov
seventy o Yeas old. and adds -
We saw him The other dav o. NC
pavement near his house H. Waehius
ton. lie Is the Youngest looking mar
OF seventy We have ever seen rattle
fuller in habit and broader than r., used
to appear. He wears his hat WITH
knowing ,xpresslon n little on the lef
sl,e, walks with deliberate aud meas
ured tread having something like pride
IN lts seen ing something that bespras.
n consciousness that he is Thomas liar
Benton. lie f" Is lis power, aud o. doe
his country land 50 will it ever. His mar'
viii he lett upon the era of his Iife. Few
men Of equal intellectual pos'r an,
knowledge have appeared OH ,his stage
Of action.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

% We have seen ounce which
was raIssd this year by Thomas B.
Sherman, Esq, which weighs 90 i.2
ounces. and measures II ! 3 inches IN
circumference he has Lumber which
are nearly u. large. Who can beat
fh II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
AeRal0 or THE TIMES,
THURSDAY Sep 29th. 1853.

ELECTION FOR MAYOR, ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ATE. THE
POLLS WILL OPEN. AT THE
USUAL PLACES IN TIE SEVER
AL WARDS, AT 2 O'CLOCK AND
CLOSE CLOCK, p. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
The Norfolk Argus states that .

iaithless wife, young, beautiful and a,
conpIished, who lately elopcd from shA'
city with her paramoOr, Tor tahio-lIa
via. New York, took passage hr the
G. orgia. which was driven INTO the pof
OF Norfolk, and thus brought back tho
guilty air in Il iew weeks. 10 conf.ont
'hoss whom they had injured, IN sho
very place from which they had
fed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

~ Blackwood's Magazine for Sep.
,emoer 10 received, and contains lis
usual variety OF interesting urti-
cles II may be had a, the book
s,ores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

Tile General Assembly after
being in session five days and dong no
business except Liberation convict
irom State Prison adjourned Saturday
Morni x To meet as the law directs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

THE FisHERiLs. - The Portsmouth
Jou nal says Thar, From information
obtained from officers oi The Fishing
squadron We ham that there is yer,
lliile disposition on The pait o { Ihe Env
Ish ic trouble our fisheries Many vrs.
sels we're seen fishing within 800 yards
oi the shDre, on the disputed grounds
we're obtaining good fares, aud depart
i1g without mol esta ,ion.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

Irish linens and other goods which
Mrs Harriet Beccher Stowe brought
~lth her baggage liom England have
been seized by the New York custom
ror.e ofIrs,s 40 conusbrnd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29
THE BEECBER.. A correspondent

lHB DEEChEks' ~ Co''esPOboeHt
closes "A comm unication as Iol,ows -
"A quarter Vi a century since loved
10 ils,en 10 the eloquent dlscourses Of
Lyman Be cner, aUu be bad not many
eq Ials either as Il ihcolOx,ap or an Or
dIor. The ialher's early tame. it ap-
pears 10 me, has nearly spoiied the ;hll-
drrn, auu fear that The recent accu-
daughters Las turned the heads VI The
"ho.e family, JOGGING from their COLI
duct. How DO sou account tor 1t, that
men we'll educated, a. the Beecners ev-
Idcn'y are, should have become one
idea men mere hobby riders = who
would apparently ride over, rough shod,
every man that did not bow the knee 10
t.er dictum. | have SAID that the
Beecher family 10 curious family; aud
~ l- thought by many others. Travel
ling III Berkshire county few mouths
since, | met with good orthodox clcr.
gyman, WHO, among other lhiI ~ spoke
ol the Becchrr family. He seemed to
think there must be screw loose some.
where, Tor they we're unlike any otI er
folks that ever lived, aud under what
code Of ,noras TO place them he did no,
know. The worii, sand lie, has very
much changed within a i.w years Ill ~
not now as II Was once Ior once II was
div,iet ino two classes, the righteous
anu he ricked. Now lie OF served, IT
is DIVIDE in three, VIZ - the righteous,
the pithtd, aud the Beechsrs.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

Justice Pearson AMI City Marshal
oned, OF Lowell, have been held lor
dana. es IL $4,000 each. BY Major EN-
rry, oi the Merrimac House. Emery
was committed to jail Tor contempt ol
Court, withost reason or justice as " al
iegsd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

o. Isaac Davies has been appointed
Sub.Tieasurer Isaac o. Barnes, Pen
zion Agent, and z. G. Bailey, Pos,mas.
ter, al Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

RoMAsTic.-- -On wednesday evening
sea captain, who had seen q lady at
the house Of liirnd OH bur two ocra-
slons, waited VI on her at the residence
oi her parents, with All invitation 10
spend the evening Cut. and they depart
ed together bu, returning in abou, an
hour, the lady introduced tie gentleman
10 her pare' IL Ms her husband. The
question had been popped and the mar
ridge 'eriorIned IN that short time
ihough taken by surprise, the parents
Iolned hands, aud the evening was con-
Guided ~ n merry fashion. The parties
were aided in their romance by an rs-
unable cIeig, man Of this ci,y.- Cin-
cinndti Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

I-P The idle s"oulI not be class
ed among the living; they are y
cor, Of dead men Who cant BE- bu-
vied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-29

10 Gen. Shields has nearly rerovsted
from HE late dsngereo, iilness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
10 the Afflicted.

nR JhSEPiI, The Celebrated Indian Doctor, hns ar.
~ rived in town, and can be consulted at No. Il3
Main Street, Worcester, A,ass.
The Doctor SICK Headacke, Nervous Diseases,
rheumatism, Cont, Bropsy, Fits, Epilepsy, Piles, Cam
ker in its most malignant form, Constitutional afiee-
tions, Choe, Billions, Flatuent and PAINTERS Debility,
Children, Ii ldmaiion Of the Bronchial Tubes of tie
Liver and Spleen, Chronic Darrbn, Dieentery and al
all diseases of the Blood
Also, al diseases incident TO Females such weak
ness and all the like. Nj medcine will them
again TO full vigor and use uluess.
Come to and be not fiitnless. lll that lame
and almost broken back and botched lace that spit
ting of the food likewise that Fistua in Ano or in
Clumsy are cured by my Vegetable Medicines in very
short time.
The Vegetable remedies which the God of Nature
mas spread out with such richness and protsi0p
every hildale field and forest have iasI the
rescue. anS Oonsnmptves may Live and not Die! .tt
Inc Docloris 80 justly celebrated ana distinguished
4o the hundfeds Of wonderful cures he has aade and
sb,h a~.i ana philosophical views upor disease
when carries terror with ~ ysuv7sv, hich
has brought multitude of It's upon ra humanity aud
whose consequences are often elt by the innocent
well as the guilty. Mercury in the cure ei this
dsease aud have failed m so much as one case
DIR J., alter great labor and expenses has succeeded in
inventng and perlecung medicine which Is wonderfully
effective in producing aaiuary change and restoration
from the long lis of diseases a6oye meationed to i vg
orOUs health These medicines have been tried, with
the happiest result by thousands many Of the cases
them in hand and by simple treatment vita his rue ii
cine, has wrought perles cure. He does not leave
these important facts upon his assertion; he ap
peas to the numerous certificates which gratitude
alone has put in his possession
Please try the Doctors grea. and potent remedies for
do know that they viii Yet Ailions 10 re dice
and be exceedingly glad
Medicines with all di Fect0ns. carefully paGhed and
forwarded TO any place in the United STATES Il ~
Very Respectfully,
n6 2mFh No o - iNrr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
THE FALL SEASON /

ID ICHMOND q TROwBEIDGE have not over.
~ looked its eHies freah to5rics, aew de1gEs,
and are row ready, wiai neic faienl s5 aud enter
prise, together with rich Materials captivating STYLES,
and unrivaled Workmanship