davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02
Tine Law Courts.

Judge Mitchell will hold Supreme Court chambers
from A. NJ. to l r. NJ, on and after the ID of Au-
gust, during the month.
In the iHaffsr Of Extending Cdrn' Street ard
W,deni~g Woiter' Sfree---ln consequence Of the
absence Of Judges Roosevelt and Watson, two OF
the Justices before whom the argument in this case
was heard, Judges Mitchell and Clerke announced
thai the decision would be deferred until the Sep
TIE sapsror Court viii hold general term this
day wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02

The schooner McDuff, Capt. Richardson, entered
and sailed the race, but coming in on the wrong sde
of the line was ruled out.
The prizes we're awarded as follows -
LIST. TO the Charade, silver watch, worth $50.
I'd. To the Wave, compass, valued at SIS. t
At the conclusion Of the awarding of the prizes
The occasion was one full of life and animafiOa.
everything passing of without the least iaterfuy-
tion and to the manifest delight Of all present We
hear the conduct impartality, and urbanity Of tha
judges highly spoken Of. t',tis.s
Some Of our fancy citizens were present, amoag
whom we noticed His Exeellency "Gov. Dorr''ana
SUITE Albert j. Tirre and other lesser lights. The
Governor held his court in wooden building O
the wharf, and many Of the verdant paid him
tribute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02

August lr-In tie Mafer Of tho Mavor against
YIN Mason for Seii,ng Liquor The Ninth Ward
ec,fOd License. rhls case wss reported IN yesser.
d.y's HERALpl The jury being out Gil night, and
D,abke 10 agree 70 verdict, we're DISCHARGED. The
cause sA be brought on again Cor trial on Monday
Eext
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02

Inc prizes were awarded IS f0Hows:-
lst-To the Surprise, gold watch, valued az
$50
2d-To the VIM. s. Thacher, spy glass. valued Ct
eos. ae
The tokens Of victory were presented by Colonel
Wright, who accompanied the gifts with some very
happy remarks.
The second race was for boats OF ten tons and
under. The following entered the llst:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02
Sporting Entel11genee..

IN Sporting Lntenngcnee.
REGATTA AT Lone LAND.
Erom u Boston Chronice, July 3I.J
On Sasuxday evonng last this long talked Ct alsir
came On, - advertised, In the presence Of lore
number OF spectators. The entire line AZ tha ~
was dotted with craft Of every desoriptien. ~
every available point on the island WAS slso $500
pied. The first race was for crafts of ten tons ~
upwards. The following entered and oontended r.
the prixes:- ~ -
Name. Com. WR~eosyned. 7b.rsse
Schr Moll Pitcher. Brown Lynn y3SS
Charles Robbins Hayden. South Boston IT SO
Cygnet. -. .Biaset ,.Nahant.. ....N
Reindeer :. Bhbee -. Boston. IT eeo6
VIM. 8. Thacher. Macomber South Boston. 80
Nv. Wilson -. RusseA -. I" 10 MoG
Arrowsides Perkins. Salem ........N T4o6
Sloop Elen. Glover bingham Is 8lo6
Schr Quarantine Barry Deer Island. AZ 17e6
The route Of the race was from the judges boat,
the steamer Petrol, Capt. LAWYER stationed ID line
Of the Long Island House. In the direction of Bread
Sound, passing between the crotched buoy on Fkwu
bar, and the Ram Head buoy, of Nahant round tie
outer station boat, distance often miles, and back.
making q total Of twenty miles. Thirty seoenls
were allowed on all intermediate tons. -
The Beard Of Judges consisted Of Levitt Souther.
Hingham Col. Isaac Fl. Wright, Boston: william
Sutton, Salem Roland Worthington, Boston: And
Alden Clifford, Boston.
The signal gun was fred shortly after IL n.
though all did not start on the moment. An excel
lent breeze prevailed at the time, and soon the
whole line was beautifully under way. amid tie
cheers Of the spectators.
The vessels returned In the following order, and
made the time annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02


canoe floats gaily with the current to the
Norh Atlantic.
See by your map of South America the diff
ference between the route through the noun
tains and by two oceans from Cochaoamba,
and that by the Madeira river, to Para at the
mouth of the Amazon.
Many years ago the government OF Bolivia
declared ports on the rivers flowing into the
Madeira and Paraguay free ports Of entry. At
that time comparatively little was known Of
the eastern parts OF Bolivia. The rivers had
not been sounded nor the countries otherwise
examined Now we know that so far as
The Madeira river il concerned, Bolivia has no
Tree ports OF entry; by il tie falls are nsupera-
bic distractions over which vessels cannot pass
and II Is utterly impossible to make any ursc-
ticable use of that part of the Madeira river
between the upper and lower falls by steam.
4 boats
When the kind and hospitable people Of
Bolivia can induce their government to innu-
ence that of Brazil TO grant a right Of portage
from the upper to the lower falls on the Ma
deira river-when they open road, and when
they begin themselves to carry their valuable
productions to the mouth of the ANA zon---then
they will find the merchants of the world pay.
ing proper attention to them.
You mention n large body Of land situated
at the base Of the Andes. granted to you by the
government o1. bOHVla. Inc cllInate OF tnat
part Of South America Is well adapted TO agri-
cultural purposes, and to the races which in
future times may populate those wild regions
The opinion prevails that when the South
American nations consider It policy to invite
the poor and Industrious o. other lands to enter
and enjoy their territory, the white race will
fcck to the latitude often degrees south. In
decd, the rule works so generally now, South
| ern Brazil la Plata. Chill, a d Bolivia are al
this day thickly populated. compared with the
valley of the Amazon. Yet the vegetable
| growth in the latter is much the most luxuTi
! ent, AID would seem, were it moi for the OK
Butte record., 1854-02-18

4 MAGICIAN PUT TO FLIGHT.-At
Yicksburg recently, eonjurer, who
called himself Wyman, after going
throu-h the usual feats of sleight of hand
such as burning a card, loading pistol
with ashes, and firing it into walnut
where the Identical card was found IN
harmed taking egg after egg from an
empty bag; pouring twenty kinds Of
lquor from one and the same bottle,
Asaking watches into a thousand PIECES,
mixing together the fragments, and after
certain magic words, restoring them to
their owners jast as he had received
them; with various other exhibitions Of
q Ike character, exposing the absurdity
OF the old adage that 'seeing Is believing
Informed the spectators that he was
about 10 proceed to the wonderful exper-
imens ef allowing a gentleman to load
and FIRE 4 pistol, AMI he would catch the
ball in lis hand At that announcement
decent looking young man in the crowd
called out to HIN to lie on his guard
Take good ailn,' said the magician, 'or
I may miss the ball. The pistol vas
fred and Wyman, with look Of til
umph, held up his hand with the bullet
The applause that followed had hardly
subsided, when two pistols were fred
IN a moment he was seen playing with a
bah in each hand. You should not fire
without notice, said he, 'you might have
killed me, II was my skirt that saved
me- Scarcely were these words pro-
nouDced, when a voice in front called
out, You devil, be on your guard :
Wyman saw pistol levelled at him, but
there was no time for exclamation-the
report followed, and accompanied BY a
crash that told the ball had entered a
plank near his head For Gods sake,
gentleman, that Is no joke' Here is
another-'you may have better luck in
catching it this time A report and a
crash followed as before. The magician
could stand it no longer, but, uttering a
scream Of terror, very ludicrously made
his exit at a side door, amid the shouts
and laughter Of the company. The au-
dieuce waited some time, but the wizard
did not appear. The confusion in
creased, benches demolished, lights ex-
tinghished, ladies shrieked, &c, but Wy
man was not forthcoming. He had made
his escape on the steamer General Piks,
internally resolving never again to catch
a bullet in his hand on the banks of the
Mississippi.
Butte record., 1854-02-18

Written for the Record.
To Patience on Giitia' Her PictuT.
nEADIcATED THE BID 4 L L POETS
This little case-that's bound in sheep,
Encircicd DER with bras
That's come 80 far across the deep.
I'm keen 10 swear I'll always keep,
Aud never let il pass.
TIE painter vel has painted cloze,
In bringin' you 70 view
The fow-aeaf locks the fufu'd up nose,
The lovely grin where'er you goes.
II truth resembieyou."
Here have You all unbroken-
An 'cept The clouds OF blue.
That 90 up from pipe your sInokin
With words Of love softly spoken
They remain stili with you.
Sacred Picture-Lovely Patience-
SMOKY azar' d hue
NeXi to Polly. do love thee
And | swear by all above me,
After her, I'll marry you. TEE DEVIL.
Butte record., 1854-02-18
- far e - Record


THE LCAFER's SCLLoQUY.
Wen here HE. loa5ng sill,
The truth I cant deny
Nlih not dime Eilkia my purse,
And oh so awful dry
eat no silt, csnnoi iel,
Or give The reason why,
Tvs drank and drank. glass afler glass.
And yet arn very dry
Perchance the cook may silly slip,
And think 'iaiil better be,
Some little salt 10 relish il,
In every cup Of tea
The Bar-kespers I would no. wrong,
Yet If 7tis So ! must.
For verify tsuspici0ns risel
The more | drink. thirst.
From morn til night I travel round,
And a The bars sigh;
Ny money is SO very scarce,
One glass ! cannot buy.
Ny friends are gone, ny money s gone,
And woes alas begin;
I feel NY low and beggaE'd slGle,
And Ill is grief Within
DeTriun Tremens 7 have had.
I've seen s1ch horrid things:
Ghosts. snakes and reptiles play d around,
To goad me xi;h their stings-
The oiher day saw Jim Grow,
Was glad VIII hin to meet;
lie always gives me good advice,
And talks OF home sweet
Those streams Of bliss that course from home,
Rave often run before.
Like roses shaken by the breeze.
Hold odors yet in store.
My youthful beds Of aowery ease,
Are now transferred to th0rns,
The Devil 5 At my elbow near,
For I0i feel his horns.
Each sweet Of life. from vice distilled,
VIII have lis drops Of gall.
III en- Heaven grant the boon crave.
Let me abandon all.
dwell, Feb Is, 1854 jim ToPER-
Butte record., 1854-02-18
Written for the Record
To Mss :. on Receiving her Picture.

To N1iss :. on Receiving her Picture
This little case, morocco bound.
Enbroidsrsd o 'er with gold.
Bespeaks something IRON the Besrt,
Iorlrss likeness IS ihou ari,
El.shrinHd il be auis's mould.
The artist well has played his part,
Ia bringing charms 10 view
The aablga logs, lhs form the grace,
TIE suliie siiii heamins in the face,
i trE.h resemble gou-
Here lie Beauties CT The -i7e--aH
Except the eyes sd bne-
Aias, The baAm 50 sgreilF strayi1g,
The azure round { solly playing,
hAye lost tAsir former hue.
Sacred trsasurs-iavaly image
Ltlelrss - iaOl ar
Nexi 10 her der seq prize thee
il weai or woe What easF aetide me,
SGughi shah make part FRANK.
Butte record., 1854-02-18

- Ma WILLIAM HATFIELD, viii hereafter &C
u Agent Or ths Buite Record. in san Frucsoo, who
alone Is aahonzal to receive subscriptions advertise
meiis se- aad transact any business eonnscted with
lhis office Be glay ie found the banking house Of
Carushors, Anderson, = Co., Montgomery r.
r. Mr. GEORGE C. BgBDEy Is authorized to
act Aseai for ihe Eeeily Butte Record and trans
astan business CONNECTED wila ihis oe1ee. HeNpay
5s lo1nd Al the oace Of Wells, Fargo Co. Marysyh
Z - M. B0YcE, at the Manhattan Ranch, S milg=
a5sve couzas wi1 act as agent for the Balte Record
! ~ Mr. HUGH BLACK, or County Surveyor, IS
authorized TO rs Agsa; for ths paper ANY news
gwen TO hiin subscribers VIII be properly forwarded
10 the address and location designated.
Butte record., 1854-02-18
THE BUTTE RECORD
BY GEO. H. CROsETTE,

From the oz9e tie Record hui.diag On Miner ST.,
three doors ess. Of lhe Plaza.
sUasarlrr1oss {Psyabis nraEi-5ly n l.avance) for
one year, s. 30
six ucaihs. 4 %
Three Iaaniiss. 81
ApsGEElsasEsTs, per square q ten nnes or less,
arst insertion, g 08
Zach su5sequent Insertion 50
- A liberal deduction sia be made ia favor 0
thoss who advertise BY tire year.
ss- Business cards lnsertsd On reasonable terms
AL legal advertisements mus bepsit fer IN advance
Butte record., 1854-02-18

EYEkTHER RIVER EXPRESS. EyERTs. SMELL
4 cos connecting with Adams and Company.
Butte record., 1854-02-18

Ee ANKISG HOUSE GEORGE ". PLUME col
Ed Banking House the Plaza AiarysFilie Cal.
Butte record., 1854-02-18
EXPRESSES.

E.SEATHER RIVER EMPRESS. ". [. SINGER :
= Cos connecting with Wells Fargo and Co.
Butte record., 1854-02-18

EF0UNTY SURVEYOR. HIGH BLACE-person's
v wishing ihs services % the Couaty Surveyor, VIII
please leave iher orders 81 Charles F. Lofts Office and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
THE GREAT PIANO AND MUSIC
ES7 ESTABLISHMENT.
HORACE WAITE RS.
1893 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

BOD DhDtDW 1ORk.
TiE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PA NOS
Il AND +. GILBERT n cos
Worius Fair Premium Pianos. with or without the
I.ilean, and with iron frames and circular scales.
me merit OF these Instruments Is too well known 10
hecd iurther commentator. Gilbert's Boudoir ri.
tno-' nm elegant instrument for small ROOMS. Hal.
iet Il Cutnston's Pianos, Of the Old est,bliehed firm
OF ballet n Co. Mr.. W.. being sole agent for all the
sbove Pianos, can offer them lower than any other
house. Horace Waters Pianos, mSiniactured ex.
pressly for him, having great power OF tone, and
el ,sti,Iiy Of touch. 333 BROADWAY IL the lsrye,,
depot for NJ Isical Instruments in this country, atIor-
ding an opportunity for selections not to he had else
where Second hand Pianos al great bargains. Pri-
cs from go SIS. Every instrument fully war
rhntcd or the money refunded.
MELODEONS:
GOODMAN & BALDwINsP PATENT ORGAN
with TWO BANKS of keys-R sweet and powerful in
strntnent. Prices from S75 to $500. =. ID. a n.
" > niths celebrated Melodeons, Martins unrivalled
Guitars, Browns ilarps, rluiinas, violins, Brass
Instruments, DC. &c. Dealers supplied with Piano,
and helodeolis at Factory prices. IL IL per cent
discount 10 Clergy men.
MUSIC.
THIS list comprises the products Of the great mas
'ets oI b"'h tue American and European continents
ana Is receiving constant additions by an extensive
phbilcalion OF the choice and pop lar pieces OF the
dty. Dealers IN Music, AMI Teschers of Seminars
wishing To purchase any music published, or make
arrangements for continued supplies of Nr Waters
new issues, viii find IL to their interest to call or for
ward Their orders. Music sent to any part Of the
Union or Canadas, postage free
"asn . ACE WATERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25

TARRANrw~ PREPARArIoNs.

T>O THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AND
Il The Public. Tn attention Of the Medical
Profession and Public IL invited TO the follow
ing preparation /:
TARRANT's EFFERvEsCENT sELTZER
APERJENT.
prepared on an entirely new principle, from a
late and accurate analyst. Of The celebrated
SELTZER SPRING IN GERMANY.
combining efficacy, economy, and portability,
with such additions aud improvements AS will ts
found materially 10 increase its efficacy.
This much esteemed and highly valuable p.-
paration VIII not f,l To ~efiectunlly remove D,s-
p"psi' or ind'gestl"o, Bilious Affections. Head.
ache, Heartburn, Acidiiy "f The Stomach, Cos
ivenrss, tipui, kh.um,tis,n, L,ss nf appetite,
Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea Of Vomiting,
Affections Of The Liver, &c. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
TARA NT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CUNERS AND COPAKIA-

Sanctioned by popular opinIon and high author.
ny ct the most distinguished Of the meIical fac
"''y, It of'rs to tie afflicted a remedy, whose
success has IN every instance supported its de-
served reputation. Being convenient and agree.
"o'e ~ us use, experience has proved that Il re-
t'ihs IN every climate its desirable and truly val
,ab'c character. IL il in the form ola paste, is
t'ste'ess, anh does not impair the digestion. IL
~ prepared with tss greatest possible care, upon
well tested principles. 10 persons follow ing
The sea, or going long voyages, this preparation
possesses qualities far surprising any other
neat and portable in its form, speedy and eilica-
c'ous ~ its operation. successful both in the ear.
hest and worst stages OF the severcst diseases,
whilst the usual and nauseOus tast, and ~unpleas.
ant odor To copabia is who'll, avoided in this
prepara' ion.
~iroparsd and soil. Wholesale a d Retail, by
JOHN A. TiKKANT, Successor 10 Jarnes
Iarrant, Z7S t'reenwich, corner Of Warren ~.
New York; and sold ny +. N. Carey, druggist,
Charies'on, y. I. T.. II. McGraw, hatcher;
Moore \ iicnderickson, Savannah; NJ. A.
Santes x Son, Norfolk; w. =. Reese, Bniti-
more; Joseph Fucker, Mobile; Sickles & Co.,
New Orleans; Il. ~. Gilman, Washington, ID.
e.; j. w. Dyott & Sons, Ph,la.; Weeks x
Potter Boston /; koshmahler 4 Anderson,
Georg TOW u, ID. c.
THORNS COMPOUND EXT RACr OF CO.
r"blA AND SAkSAPARILLA posse,ses a
lew advantages not enjo, ed by any other meii-
c'iet "r the cure OF sexual diseases 4; aud which
must, with an enlightened public, render il ASST
rrdly highly popular, and "A dcsidcratum long
sought for in the medical world. II needs no
confinement or change of diet. Ia its approved
TORN that of a paste, It is enIrely t~asteless, and
causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient.
IL has acquired the utm ,st fame IN almost ev.
cry part OF Eu q,e, II mas been examined, ap-
proved o'' and sanctioned by the faculty OF ned
'c'ne, aud rico amended by the most em,nen, a,
the profession. Prepared 6v J b.. Thorn, Chem
isl, London, and Tor sale wholesale aad retail
by }. A. Z, sole ag. Mt Tor the United
states, 27S Greenwich street, New York.
mil Iy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
CURED

Tle Rev. RICHARD DUNNING Pastor OF tho Pres
ylrrlln church, Adams Basin, Monroe county, New York,
srolc 10 US "lhave just received a letter from Mr.. CI.S
NY DUNNtNG, relative To The cure Of his Fever sore. lon
nay depend ON what II states, for he ia a Christian man
hd.ln elder in the church. Some years since he had To
ave one of his legs cut IN. TO snve his life, in consequence
# n Fever-sorc. The Otner leg beirg now affected. and
Ihuut 10 be- anpnlntcd, | recommended BRAsT's MrrI.
hNE. Read the .csult. He says 4 haze sssd only fh,s
orrLEs of BEANl"S MEDICINE. ! placed All HoPE,
fom your IcconI9ncHda ton, m D0r Medtcins, and can now
ay that, with the blessing OF God, IL has Effected a cure "
NJ Lcntn Soc pnmnhlris for full naTiic,ilaIa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
Stoves, Ranges
AND
F j R N A c { S.

MAY always Ie found az the sutscriIers, o
M rpost approved patterns, aud set with care,
sd warranted o. work well AIso, tin and shee,
ir,a ware on had. ~i,i, other srticlcs usual,
kept ~ such y sterc. Fin, eorper, and sleet
iro. ware made 10 crter. Orders solicited.
WV. BROwNELL,
OyOsite the Union Bsrt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
NURSING SORE MOUTH, LUCORRUGA, 10.

"ByRoN. GESEsEE Co, N. Y, Oct. 10, 1917.
"Messrs. Mt. WALLACE 4 co. Some time last win
er my wife became 50 debilitaied from the effects Of In
0ryhGd and Nursing Sore Mouth that she could not liz her
child or perform any household labor. Her medical treat.
nent was varied according to the advice and prescriptions
If the most eminent physicians, until our skill was exhaust
pd IN useless efforts. She became 50 very a skeleton, thu:
At the time she commence tnking Hdnrs Medicine she
weighed no more than eighty-fve pounds but 10y the Tina
ie had taken four bottles, che became perfectly well. The
ms Is 50 perfect, that she is now enabled to do all neces-
mry household work, and gained thirty pounds of flesh In
our weeks. Yours truly, e. Is. ~ALENTlNE."
The reader will observe that Mr.. GALENTIsE says "oxy
KILL" lie, we hre informed by Il. 3. TERRY Esq, VI
In nnnn. nlncr Ina aNid hd fnedicinn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
ANGLERS GuEEo.

Ir q. &. KINNEY. merchant. Clinton. Oueidr oourry
= J.. !1Iuriucd IL that IA clUcerIdnchr IN said county was
n.c' -. wonderful cdrrs of CANCERS 'nrou IA ilp, ~rfirncv
Z niNNTS PURIFYING EXTRACT. A csne,.-a,ct r
' I. 'rn" county, y. l,is also using said PuRIFIrR. Mr..
B / : .Tti., drlggist, AT Canniolnr,e, Mon goin.ry cuun.
s.. y. ; p" n's informed Us Of an important cure NJ q Gas.
az co. .un. - 4ui.ug. which was ehicted on an aged lady
ii"t place. IT, therefore, The PURIFIER cures Cancer. hy
r. I'lriA ~ healing power, what impure diseRse of l'
,."I can u not a. eel Seven years experience nEi ur
Ut4 sds- there are none but ,,hat il will cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
TARRAN1,S lNnEIlRLE INK

"A superior aricl', warranted by the ~proprie-
tor, and acknowledged by al! who have tested il
to he the best article OF the Kind now in use.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
DANGEROUS SCRoFULA!

This is the cnse Of a dying man who yet lives. He ia.
Wred of n worse case Of SCROFULA, by only ficdre boo
scs of Brant's Purifier, than ever was cured by the use OF
Npeire GALLONS OF The hest Sdysdpdyfus that was ever madc
safsaparilla has moi sgDicat medical pesou TO effect the cure
sf such a ~rcroiiHDv hopeless case.
Mr.. J. Is HAsKiN, of Rome, Oneida Co., N. y, Ind Seve|
ia four leays- was confined 10 his bed the last year-he
was 50 much diseased and debilita,ed A. to be unable 10
pise hs hand to his head lie had the bo: medkai adrhs
had used ALL of the best SdrsapariHas u no good effect
~. looyse and icoyse, and was considered TO be in q dyins
ia , and could not live t,oentyJoV hour Longer, when he
commenced using BRANT'S PURIFIER. His neck iod.
nien nearly eff, from ear 10 ear; a hole iods enfen hyoLg.
~s icindpipe, under his chin, SO that he breathed through
he hole his car was SO eaten around that II could DO iVfse
~ out of lis place. II; only holding by a email piece; the use
81 one arm was destroyed by two ulcers; an ulcer under
he arm. as large as n mans hand. had nearly eaten through
ns side into his body Thus he was afhctsf with fpenfb
nch putld, dcyid, ofensre ulcers, on vartOA parts OF bio
erson. Fo. further and full particulars, see our PAM
pILFTS.
DE HOMAS WILLIAMS, one Of the most sknfal ply
,iciuns of Rome, was called to see Haskin the day bVoys
ne commenced using Brant's Purifier. DR.. W.. examined
lin, and then told him that all the medicines N tie World
suld not cure him that his case was
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25
Worse than Hopeless |!

Now hear MI. HASKIN's statement Of cure! He ssid
"My wife procured one botne Of BRANT' VINO
EXTRACT, of Bissdi d Leonard, druggists Of Rome. I
commenced using that, and began TO get better. That bottle
enabled me 10 get Of ny be-, where ! had ,eep confined
s,e year. the second bottle enabled me TO get tof hehouse;
Me third bottle enabled me 10 rail- tico maes, ~ Rome Cen
ne. where procured sir hotties more snd when ] had I'm
shed using them, seventeen out of ftoenfy ulcera had hsaied
y-and three bottles more effected a PERFECT CUREof
Al The ulcers. ana restored me ~ good health"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-25

"NTTICA, Utncsee Co, FtbrudrV /, IY4D.
an. 7. WALLACE 4 CO.-GenHemcn ! was, for moro
han n year, afflicted with u disease Of the stomach. icould
rot eat any fat or greasy substance without causing grcnt
,ain, sickness, and vomiting, and was continually afflicted
with II sour stomach. ], us an experiment, tried one bot
Ne of BRANT'S MEDICINE, which, TO my utter disap-
,ointmcnt, edScd and yRiered Ue usual pain amer eating.
Therefore used II second bottle, which has completely cured
he disease. am now well and hearty, and can eat almost
snytling without being panied, or the stomach becoming
pour. Yours respectfully, Il. y. WILCOX"
Mr. Wilcox Ia A resDpcintle merchant of Auica