davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
For the Inquirer,
A Receipt Cot Saving and Making coed
Bacon,

~ Have year hogS ,horesghly ht and al,
ways slaughter shilc they are imgsvying; -.
lecs . rSssi day aud after iaiehcsing TO csse
fal 10 have the pcsk cai ap With sharp knife
a,,d ssaeo,hls trimmed. sprvad Il oa, 30 a. 60
Iss al she suisssi hea, Ees ea, es ls---saali q
dawn " q sAses cask es ssOs rlAsiag the Ieiass
Al his byasess' be ss spasseg * yUas salt
t. iessl lsss, ,a&~ cf stgaoe. ssywane ard hlsck
ispres. Ss~ aFsi half FeaRas ef sAisps,ss
~tll paisssis~i eai ssrsegiy saised ~ssh the
salt. rae 4 veH en- ysSs sarat Aaj GA ever
ervyieV visa sAS eosss~easeas tsy shs meat wssA
tsss sAia sssn ia 4 iay Ia she ssit itSas lhFes
o. fsat weeks, tlssa hang 4 se ~tsA sa~ sssev
epss ug - Il ws~sAa ss go sSss Ases vAsls av.
lag sass sssrdiee ea ksea. sss~.ks weis usA
Csn<a esssA wcsps ~ o@xn ses~. lsAe Il 8swn
~ ~ spxt ~ MsfeA 81 tzsss, And Faea iA
soeA sab ssss has ssss s~sa ssasa seS ssssiss
p.ees, as4a -sy wcsi So i. yea va have eess
seesi ss.1 ssser - ise~s,es sSsb l.rgs - ship
s4s Id
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

An frishman and DutchInan werc one day
standing OH tho pier whom an iron steam, pro.
peler csme pulling along.
"0h,' be jabberai what bad cowtd that
steamboat has got hear how tho poor thing
coughs" observed Pat, as he pulled his pipc
SNAKE.
\ " How tc tyfui a sseanhost take cold ~ know.
ingly inquired the nutehman.
"why, yc ignorsmas, sho takes cowld from
l}is9 IL tAs sss,fsr 90 long wouldn't II give
cry body cowld. ys Dutch hashens
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

ne~aF< u shs Essa slsss saga. q have so
sstesen' sss be VIA sAeas tho syes esss 81 Fsas
BE has nnt 4 yasllsts as snaasseae@.
Wsseh east kss sssa aaas whe aaye 4 haze
sassh fessgtsss, ts h h he shas assss she lsss
ssy sf hsasea. 20 sssv. TX Asss, sA u sssh
ssssesces he es seas Essaeis Sc ssssgksa q >
se hasSssaa sAs<ass
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

II Is proposed to CARR she mail from New
York TO Boston in tuba. at tho rate Of fif-
tecm miles minute ii collision Of mail
bags, moving with velocities 10 opposite direc-
tions, would {if the thing were possible) forci-
bly, illustrate tho doctrine Of inertia, and test
their powers Of cohesion.
But such an accident h impossible, for the
pressure OF tho atmosphere is tho iurcr that
carries tho contenta Of thU tlbp. and when thc
air Il exhausted from both ends of tho tube,
tho aplunger" viii remain at resi-.
II II seriously proposed to carry express
matter, and even passengers In this way, II
any object to this project, the danger Of losing
their breatls Il Is suggested there may be Iss-
quent stations occupying but minute Ia tho
transit betwsea thsni, so that long hfeatls,
well held ca 20, at each station. will sustiep
the traveller.
II may occur to The mind that tho sudlen.
ness Of the starting and stopping, by this
method. viii leopard eyan moro than the .oes
Of the breath. People Of lecso texture should
not Try IL.
We have heard before of sskoieg an n sies
oat of gsn." This looks Hike near sppsox.
imaliaa 10 Il We isok fhswArd In isaaziaa-
iicn To see people crawling into cylinder sin
seet long by two In dIasaesss, 60 Be bastessoss
ia and shot through tahe ffcn essy % ei,y
Ia less taan No simc Bas we aess9 lsnsesns
that We We ourselves iesnS lsl
Ne sAy, with shs eia lsAy, ss she sac shs
Telegraph wlsss when riding tes tiss fsses slssss
IN The Csss. IA vas AZ sAsy eesbt De - re-
nae inse these pesky sass.v sesa sase. "saa
Anaw shey'a pxseT gs4 sac 70 ~ ca shess
stFingA. 80 they stoat ~ kAsF~ss TsseaNs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Tiers wst q E@elaasa ssspsax he Stes<&
uAsts. ssA shssss Mkxa . saAA saSs sss.
ssees be ee ef skess hs t4sgf IL h< sg>eaAs tA&
trivia bk sss MaAy asss she sfstsSs3 wesa
wsSsesa ss tbs ~vssissgsi SeeAaess. tssysss.
pas ns2xss sks wsa4 ~tsb - ssss ssska sSg .
sssa i'hskssns ssssEs1a hssssasst - asstf a kas
sssn sssszafas - eatgs Il
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Sssae veg remarks tFsiiy when hs ssys that
p<sseisssty 10 peiitirs h 70 see yees ssass es
barge tspx rs.sssd to a fsnce. ssss'ss<say ssill
sss4nife ks ~ who sssss are. siai wkwa the fsssa
sasn ssseex yoa wkl saieagpeAss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
l SEE THEE STILL.
ny CHARLES srRA0ur.

see thee still;
Remembrance, faithful to her trust,
Calls thee in beauty from the dust;
Thou comcst In the morning light,
Thou'rt with me through the gloomy night;
In dreams meet thee as Of old;
Then thy soft arms my neck cnfold,
And thy sweet voice in my ear,
In every scene to memory dear
see thee still
see thee still,
In every hallowed token round;
This little ring thy finger bound;
This lock Of hair thy forehead shaded;
This silken chain by thee was braided;
These flowers, all withcrcd now, like thee;
Swcc. sister, thou did't Gull for me,
This book was thine-.here did'st thou road;
This picture---ah, yes, here, indeed,
sf see thee still.
SEQ thee still,
Here was thy summer moons retreat;
Here was my favoritc flrcsidc seat;
This was thy cha,nber-hcrr each day,
I sat and watched thy sad decay;
Here on this bed, thou last did 'lio;
Here on this pillow, thou didst die;
Dark hour once more its woes untold
And then saw thee, pale and cold,
see thee still.
see thee still,
Thou art not in the grave confined
Death cannot chain tho immortal mind;
Let earth close DER its sacred trust,
But goodness dies not in the dust.
Thee, o my sister tbs not thco
Beneath the collins lid see;
Thou to faircr land art gone, t.
There, let me hope my journey done,
To see thee STILL
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

AA eA is&y esSs<seA se gsssex sss saa 4
qae3assisss sseesssss. sAss lsssnsnx sb3s sre
Ase hss1ssy ws2 esse sssay NAH h slsass
- tks ssky wha ~4asSaS sssas hes sssNsAkss
- tehses seesSss sAe uszssss ~xas*s ssSs -
ss~Ay tssssg sscssssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Arc yon In lore, MAryi' 'yes mother :
iIIaw aaeehf Well, don't know exactly !;
kas ! should think tise fest or thereaissa,s. los
sSei ala osesssh'
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

f<Y~ JsMsSa Fetls. af Er~isaae, hza Asshfel
sAss de sza4sx sss rs<4sa IN thar Ssste izss
~ sssss il (stsesssS. kHA Az& discharged
skass ws< - sssB ssFusix2 sAaegsa uiss
lss@senx sAss Asu
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

IasAs wAsAS tssa ks@e ~ Sssn S3se&s
xfssn sssszsssae ssnaN bssesssz tass ~ s&sa -
fsss = s1essre te take ~ tss EseAs szsk - y
"a te&xs sssss - tsss h1,nssM
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Wife, said the victim of jealous rib, one
day, think I'll go TO campinceting on Tuea-
day evening, to zee the camp break up.'
And think you won't, replied sho.
I'm 60 if see fitl
You'll SEQ rirs ifyon do go"
lilo did not go--probably on account Of tho
rain.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

aWhat do you use to make yourself look
so delicate 7" said lady who had AN eruption
on her face, to another, who looked likc ono
Of the departed. "Why," said tho lady,
sometimes eat slate pencils and chalk and
then for a change drink vinegar and chew
green tca When these fail, | lace tighter
and wear tho thincst shoes can buy"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

A ss3sS@asss va ssk sskxz eSs he - ~
sn&fvg = Fessaf tszs a. sAssa ks ssx ssase
.stzsseA a &@es pszss ~ fsekes. axes8s
tss sseas sxxssss ss a.sse ss sssA ssssssk
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31


A 1IuSpRRD YEARS lIENcE.-A writer in nh
English publication, in spcculating upon the
condition Of the world hundred years hence,
says: "There are in the world, i'm this year, no
less than sixty millions of fAnglo-SaXons. Now,
MS they arc doubled in number in half century,
in 1852 they will have swelled to the enormous
amount of two hundred and forty millions !!
Two hundred and forty millions of human
beings, all speaking ono language, borrowing
inspiration from one literature, contributing
equally to tho store-house Of science, animated
by kindred sentiments, worshipping ut the
same shrine, and all and each of them indefat-
igably contributing to the fulitilment Of the
mission specially given to the race, to rcnoyate,
consolidate, enlighten and strengthen, and
Christianisc the sons and daughters Of Adam,
80 that, in the appointed time, they would be
indeed the sons, and daughters of the bright
and heavenly morningl What q prodigious
family! The mind staggers under tho bare
| conception Of its magnifcence, and We pause
to glance at some Of its coming incidents, in
their sober reality. Upon moderate compu-
tation, one hundred and fifty millions Of this
population will be located on the continent o
| America. vast proportion of it will be q
maritime population, situated on the shores O
the Pacific, where Liverpool and New York will
send out their ships TO trade with the islands o
the Pacific Ocean, with Australia and New
| Zealand, and further westward, with Japan
China. Burmah, India and even Persis, nj
though It may then be Russian province
From the promises Of future which have al
ready pecrod over the horizon, it 10 quite man.
| ifcst that the British and the Apglo-Saxons In
America, and our present Australian group o'
colonies, will be lords OF the seas in tho south
ern world, IN the physical regions created
and controlled by man, there viii iyvSS'aO,cd.y
be many stupendous revelations. In travel
ling, whether on land or water tho people oi
that day will call us slow, rs we call those who
| lived a century age slow.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

"Pappy, cant 90 to the geological rooms
to see the cammomile fight tho rhinosehorsc."
Sartin, my son--but don't got your trowscrs
torn. Strange, ny dess, what q taste that boy
has FOR natural history,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

| THE LONDON TINES on THE APPROXIMATION
or CUDA.---The London Times devotes col
umn to the recent announcement or intipa
tions by the Washington Union that Great
Britain is engaged IN n scheme with Spain "a
Afficanize Cuba The Times seems to think
that plausibiity has its dutics--tbat E,heu gAe
whole American nation Is roasea 10 rage, II
sbonh be for sesyAssn,ng credible, possible, or
at Vast conceivable. Great Britain has a re-
gard for money, aud before she will expend
twenty millions Of pounds sterling upon any
scheme Il must be a more feasible project
than inundating Cuba with African appren-
tices. on tho condition that slavery shall cease
ON that island at the end Of fifteen years. The
project, in ,he opinion Of the Times, would be
just the plan 10 pcrpetuate slavery, and the
very thing desired by American capitalists
interested in Cuba. Tho apprentices once
landed and merged in tho slave population oil
Cuba, who is to be ablo ten years hence to
distinguish the man whose lease of his letters
and strips Is on tlie point expiring nom the
Fortunate posscssor Of an inalienablu freehold
The following is the conclusion Of its remarks {:
"Though we have not tho happiness and
honor Of being Americans, yet, as nation,
we know the value Of money, an1 car measure
tho praeticability of schemes. We don't at.
tempt TO eross tho Atlantic IN puneh,bowl,
much less Is il likely that we should ever trust
negro apprentices TO Cuban planters, OF en-.
ancjpation to Spanish honor. IL not IS good
or as wise az we might be, we vet know wha.
We are about, which could hardly be sald Of
as II we had ever entertained for enc moment
such project ss that which has thrown the
President the cabinet, the press and the reo-
| pie OF the uai,ed States into ssesssy Of yir-
J stfosss indignation" !"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Y1s asv s~ss4 sesAsxsAsas Mks ftsnfaAz ss
.ss& h. ssna tsssstss sss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

EMIGRATION TO TExAs-Emigration contin-
ues westward. Wagons, mules, horses and
all the Accomplishments daily throng our streets.
AT least thrco hundred teams have gone
through this month, all we'll stocked with pop.
ulation and property and we have been in
formed that there are at least five Thousand
vending their way from the Mississippi river
to Texas. Our ideas of tho state, her prosper
ity, wealth and greatness, grow daily Rs from
our office window, we contemplate the NOV
ing scene before us. With such an influx Of
population, (of which that through this Sec
lion is no comparison) Texas must soon be-
come the leading state of the South ANY
one who has taken the trouble to observe the
material that is emigratng in this direction
will have noticed the stalwart forms, the In
tellgent faces, and the independent appear
ance of large majority of them. We form
our estimate Of a people AS we do our estimate
of Individual character by the external appear
ance; and it is our opinion that Texas has ey-
cry reason to bc proud of the accessions she
is making to her population from the Valley Of
the Mississippi. We notice as pleasing fca-
ture, and a promising one, that there is more
than usual proportion Of women and chill
dren in tho caravans. No better security for
the advance of Texas need be offered than this.
A young State with the capabilities possessed
by Texas viii fully develop all her resources,
If sic has q young population to become assns.
Hated TO her interests and to grow with her.
Then, let the tide flow on-men, women,
children, and property. They can find homes
| in Texas, and Texas viii receive at their hands
her future prosperity. Naeogdochcs Chroni
| Gle
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

ne snAa ~ke ~esssans ssSses hss ssssAzes ~
rsgrss~s = - ApaArrss ~ sAs essk fsssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

TnE Pacific RAiL-RoAD--WALL STREET In.
rRiGuE.---Thcrc is good reason for supposing
that the Wall Street Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny have already employed a heavy force OF
lobby members to bcsicgc Congress this win.
ter, until the members will consent to relieve
Secretary Guthrie Of tho care of the thirty
millions Of surplus now IN the Treasury for
their especial benefit Now we want II dis
tinctly understood that the public press arc
aware of this, and that il cannot be bought up
to the advocacy OF any such scheme. Mono
but those most regardless Of the public inter-
est will ever consent TO be silent when the
evidence Of this shall be fully presented. The
scheme is sufficiently odious without this feat.
ure, which VIC feel confident will serve 10 kill
it thrice dead. We are aware, however, TINT
money will do n great dcal---will work almost
miracles, in these days, and Wall street could
afford to pay too millions to the members Of
Congress, If they were to bc bought, to ensure
the success of this measure; this divided
among two hundred members enough to car-
ry the scheme trumphantly, would amount
to tho handsome sum Of 10000 apiccc--a
pretty strong temptation to many Of them.
We hope the press viii awake to this matter,
we are anxious to sec this railroad built,
but the interest of the public demands that II
should be under the control of no monopoly,
and It is certain that any public man, embark
ing in the support of this plan for robbing the
Treasury to ruin the public, will be marked
man--it will be. an act of political suicide.
We have no private interests to subscrvc in
this matter, and we shall enter readily into the
support of any measure which, in our jjudg-
ment is likely to promote the public welfare,
whether 1t may have been proposed by our
selves or others, hut this Wall street scheme
we shall steadily opposc.-.Scientifc dnori-
can.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Tws gmasss Tsssss s---.A essy@asA fseen
tsslzsAsses. dated te~ 20 sssss-. saySs
N "a sussascd sfsss s6ssrS1 have hpen se<4ss.
sd - Ne sssss Nsfzsssseat ia wssAanatea.
tks aehsey treaty sEA sse rsesu.s~ei sessps~,
cay - ttsa. snt = eesS F-ts'ss'y ~ ~
cegsss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

\ \
! \
"A AZ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
NLMpnnr MArEM ITRE

/ ~ d Establishment, situated on tie Point. T..
. ! rY1 ovon i"r tue i.,Crti"n 81 ai''ut. ir.
fai .,rsm- has" ai-o D. an uuGo 90 acCoumoCaIc
Iprsurs uhpuish 10 tkc ,tcalm, ni alone at lh,
t-'ab.l.lm,ht. Dr. Hthpill continue 20 attend
|patlout- tu town.
Terms For treatment and beard, from
so. 90 10 $1,000 pee wc'i fnf treatment alone, F.,
nJm z 200 to SO p,t wo,l, both 10 ie paid
Ivuliy. Generalization and Irrsc, piions hou.
?,0l 10 s 500 fu- lc ,isus : I 90, tetuciI'u,
r.lrg made where a number Of visits nie n,cs'a.
~ anu ai.o fccprdise 10 lhe cictmsiaic'. 81 Ia.
I,ms. Ihe loof u'aicd wnh,ut ail thaee.
NIL IR. w. y. RLlI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
rEvER-SORE CURED

The Rev RICHARD nuESlN0, PasIcr cf he rfes
tyterian church, Adams Basin, Monroe county, New iost,
wror - us: have Just received letter 'rlIl Mr.. cAs
sEy DuSNsG relative the Of his Feversorc foh
nny depend whut II states, for I've is Christian ai1'
anil an elder In the church Some years since h. t 10
nave one Of hs le,s ~ his life In eon,cs, en-
II a Fevtrsore. The other 10y being now n1e;ied a.
,h,mt 10 10 anlpu rt-d, I recommended bRA,T's -
ctrs Read tie r-salt He s,yr; hrre nsod only h''s
.ol1LEs nf RRAST'S MEDICINE. ploerj al HGt ..
fcor, yoGr recommendation that NSHyns md sen "
av ia, i'm the blessing OF God Res efccNs es' y
ny i,y'" See Pamphlets for full EsriloiNs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
CANcEROUS SCROFULA /!

7vi. {. tLe cnse of dsing nan who yr' i,r nr
cy,f v,.n cnlc Of sc ROFULA, By only tsetf !'>s
,,cs.,Io., of ia. b, 81 Sor,apora that WAS ever urls
enr.rr,rln ms sufficient riet1i yoEu 10 eheSi sF CO.
of ,lcG = rcroltngIy hppds-s case. . =.
Nr ! Il n ASK IN OF Rowe, Cu~iLi Co. ~ y, h'd &1<
I r,ur uea,.-was conuet ~ his hs, the "a" y"y-h.
- M, nnnd 10 his head lie had the bat r,dis ' '''
nd used AL ul lhc best SS'drnics I" 10 gol '',''-
, ,,y.e and ,eoyss ana considered 70 hc "a dyp
c and could not Eve frc-rfy foRy hoarI Longer, what -
commenced usiug BKASTS PuRlF lEk. iils "s.h ~.
,frp ueq4u 0p from 10 hos ig7s elfrs tA"'
u, rigdojpe IN Ter hjs chm that lie bsctird hr,n
lie lor hs car vsi.n around that evnd ~ 'y'"i
, ,ut ,f ~ place, only holding by sgdA yscei ' use
~ - ann wa irslroyed by two ulcers. an ulcer uSSs
M, prn Us large ns mans hand had nearly eiyt n0rS
5 ,,s gt, HI, lady thus he ati Sled WIN fS| =
irh ppfrid aeiii qgn,rs ulcers, on variois Fsfts 81 ="
orrsln tur further aud f particulars, ss= ar TN"
nr THOMAS WILLIAMS, one NJ ne mos' So ~ fAs
rrrus of ROME wps called Ia Hask'n me fav '~''r
e.. ,,puitr,ord isn Branls Purifier. Dr W, eAailhrd
IAN rud t.n 'ud hln iha! az he nsdtsias' A. ~ WA
., II al ,Iys h.-l--iiIG n : cpEr Ss3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
Anglers CUEE ,

Hr O. T. KINNEY. merchant. Chn:o~. G"cGS u .'.
\ nG,riurd ur tIa Z caJcCr.doctOr IN -e!e cpUl'.
ertuig wonderful curcs Of CA.crBs through Ne r;ea
u BnAHTS PURIFYING EXTRACT t'a<<T -t.i :
m ti1rrr county n ~ n so using said PrRlrfEp NJ
4 r. sra TIN druggist At CansoLare Montso"eH e9u'
-. y Y. hNs inorhied us Of Ga important tVr " 6 =.
Csg Of on standing " hc effected oa az aged rf'
nf liza, place H. therefore, this PUEER e'-ss Gamer,
~ rfyin. healing power. what impure di,cg5r OF Ne
hood cni, nui cure Seven years experience aad \
lInph ,iys there pTs zone but what Z W Ill cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

"a.1rc, Gg.cs-c Co, F.bra1rS J. !ts
an 4 " WtlthGH 4 CO -.-fisGHssca: VIA. f'r more
'a n ctyd "g .'r,"ase Ui Nl" t'oHH-'. cUL
Otu m ruy fsi or ruA-y .uhsia"cc whur rdusHg =
nam .rEupse, rHd Surnl, and wrL rUnlinaa.l rnc' y
with % SOUR s'uIne', L. US an tSrtrlmni, Wfd one "
c Of ERAST'S MEDICINE. ahic., 10 my ui'or dissl.
pn,nrrn' cared md ,d.c'ed he 1Ii yn,n aHey ATT -
Therefore us utccoui hottie, which has curI "'" cu'"'
hr,iisrt,r r'G now well md hvHrty, ard esn eat - ~
ANYTHING riihuuf e"uG ranri, Tie rumara bt~'ni a!
NpNfs f't'''tiNtiH, / :, N'iN'H'
hir Wilcox 4, a rpsr,crhie merchant II Arici
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
rupoyIC ERySIPELAS AND ULCERS.

ssroxisu,se AND MOST wospsRvuL CuRs.-Cac
Ere Eaapp of No ~ Willow st Brooklyn, N.
ON. Of the most respectable chzcns IN the city. ws
afflicted Ave years with Scroiuous Erysipeas OF bou
leps from the hi-rs To the eet which inhHined ane
sweled 10 prodigous size and ulcerated Large deep
ulcers apparently large enough tn run finger In cams
into them, which discharged daily almost incredible
sdyice and attendance of several of the most skilfu
musicians and had tried many highly recommcndes
rpsdicines without erectng cure. and was told b.
one or two of his yscisns that the ulcers In his leg
would yu. htr. oG b,Jors long. BRAsTs PURIryiss
EXTRACT has cured these liberated and ihfamed lngA
90 tbs, now they entirely healed up, and he enjoU
heal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
FEMALE WEAKNESSES g. LOMpl ilNTS

No reinedy olrred "a IN" ruic he's ever been h'y -
sr and sftclin u. restoring ALL the incidental ~e'Fs's
80 . NE, llyiiiet e lt sex, FHisr'i Put"crAst
R,LsN lrnk, thrrcncc whether III, Crira -vl, q!
ne sErJ,uttuI, c.csu, uEer T~t1"s-t Rftft thIfH
ALL v seaJ.ariHg the sYs1sr eqDJi'sing q" C'''st
,.ee gu! .onta;ag 6G2 OI!ag1Hg sGEvvrs kAitAst'I'
- spe YrWpIlcts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
SALT RHE UNI,
INTERNAL ULCERS.

rrs cure 10 TRIUMPH ovsr the skill Of the best pSyr
e,oss In III. city OF Philadelphia and 10 Positive PROOF
that Internal ulcers be cured easily as extern
when RRAsr's PuRIFyiNo EXTRACT is used. Mr. ~
H,pJn,a. one of the most respectable gentlemen Y
Auburn Cayugo Co, " Y, informed US In Oct, iesS
that he had been afflicted with three FissvRHs
ULCERS situated internally AZ to allow oi an exam
s,on and thus furnish positive proof Of the fact and
their location lie said that he had spent one yecr
Ph,ad. phts under the professional advice OF the oeS
hysicans. aud was Obliged to return 70 Aupurn, VIZ
ccni cur. or b,lp when DIR T. A. Husf, druggist {.
Auburn advised him to try Braaf, Purifying Esfra
and b u.c of seven bottles OF Effected perfect es'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
ArR<.NG y0RE MOUTH. lgCAGRHGl. lr

"RYPoS GrsEsfE Co. u Y, fI %, IN.
an. asrs. NJ. r. WALLACE& 60. some t.'r .nm"
Ter nv wifi, became dcilaed .m The er'eis OF 70
rr,a.d md Nuys,ug Sore N0gh thar 81, cuul' ip f ~
chiId or perform amy huuehod Htur Ter m'de cal us't
mont WIS arcuraus utaa at. rad prrcr l'ioH
,f ir most eminent phys cRrf, until oHr nN va "Nhnu
pd in usrrst efforts She became very strir,n, ~
Al tie time she commenced taking btddrt So"ichr u .
. -lrd no more Than eig hy'yc pCHnds; m 10y t' IN
she had ,pHeu iuy bcs sc became perfectly well III"
r i, SO rtr,c' that .- in Gn~ enabled 10 do Z rt cr
cary household OH, bud gained 'hitN pouu!s ~ rrt "a
fpur ve,.e Yours tny, {. u. bhhESTINF'
gl render viii observe iat Mr.. GNLrsIINE s,ys 49,,
.gItt" U. We are mfurnod by T.. > fEREr, !s'lo I"
tIr salne place. Las studied medicine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
Worse than Hopeless

S,u f,ar NJ. IftSKlN's s'g'eneat 81 cure! Is. saL
o. Nv yh. pruclrcd uEc holie vt ER,iNI'S FEhiE -"
t'VTE II r. uc Ri..,a soHdT5, dugHit,t .. R"ue J
.,,,rd s M that enG hegan tp sG trn- IAtl h!
ennh,d me q g.i III my ted vi ere had 'rti ,fa.d
. ,,y l, .ce nd boe enabled me - get sLI Z us 80
he md D ac ru,hrd mo g. kali iEo .s 10 Eo", Sr'
tr, y n, re- pr cured bottles inos: Sad a.'H .H
,I a. I'M, :, ,r .eteaf,cH on uf tpcsiy u..cr - i"-.d
,pnud il,er bpi.ie, NOR. effected FfRffl! |ttF 60
III l.. ulcrr, sad r.htvr,d ne "a good h.-iH'