davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
AMEs, VAN ETTEN & OFFICER
D.o, G. H., 49, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
NIB ac1r v-eu


l. SEY COUNTY, SEt OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT :
Aaron Haven and Suel II. Tariff late partners under
the Of Tariff Haven, against Louis Bartlett and
Louis Bartett Jr., late partners under the name ~
l.. Bartlett Son. SH10MOHS-T To the above named
Defendants: You and each Of you hereby summon
ed and required to answer the complaint in this action
which. complaint has been filed in the Office of the Clerk
the District Court Second District County of Ramsey
aforesaid and to copy OF your answer to the
City OF 81. Paul in the County Of Ramsey aforesaid
within twenty days the service hereof exclusive OF
the day of such service; and if you fail TO answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action will take judgment against you for the sum
of One Hundred and Ninety three Dollars and Seventy
five Cents with interest thereon at the of six per
cent per annum from and since the 10th day of October
A. D., 1886, besides the costs of this action.
AMis. VAN ETTEN OFFICER Plaintiffs Attorneys
I'ERcHsITORY OF MINNESOTA. DIS
l. TRICT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.-Paric Donovan Michael Hick-
ey and Nary Hickey, lis wife. To Michael Hickey and
Mary Hickey, and to all persons unknown having or
in the CoInty Of Ranssy, and Territory of Minnesota
described follows, wit Lots five T5l Six rel
Block three, III in Brewsters Addition to Saint Paul
You hereby summoned md required to answer the
complaint Of the PaiI til in this action, which complaint
fled in the office Of the Clerk of the District Court
in Ramsey County, the 10Th day of August 1857 and
serve copy OF your answer us al Office in Saint
Paul within twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons exclusive of the day of such service il
you fail TO answer the Complaint aforesaid the Paint
m viii apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said
company.
j. 4 c. D. GILLFILLAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

& CO., BANKERS AND
lk1 EXCHANGE BROKERS', corner Third and Cedar
streets, St. Paul. nnesota.-Will receive deposits buy
and sell exchange, deal in Land Warrants, and Loan
money, and make investments for residents.
REFER To-C. Ii. Rogers Co., so Wall street, New
York; Keen Taylor, 101 Walnut street, Philadelphia
N. Holmes Sons, Pittsburgh; Bank of Missouri and
Darby and Barksdac, St. Louis; Kinney, Espy & Co.,
Cincinnati; Marine Bank, Chicago N Corwith & Co.
Gaiena. Flagg Savage, Quincy, III. aug Il d.wtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
urvu1xc vow MryDEN FREDERIC wIPPERMANN.
WON mINDEN & WIPPERMANN.

Won MINDEN & WIPPERMANN,
Graduates of the Polytechncal School, HanoverD
CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGIN-
EERS are prepared to furnish the public with Plans
and Estimates Buildings, Bridges, Hydraulic and
other technical works. They will, as required ether
superntend the works or perform them by contract.
Office, Wabashaw st., near Post Office. jan21 -dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

HOLMES, PAYTE & BUECHfN Err,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, and Dealers in Real Estate,
Civil Engineers, Surveyors, photographers Draughts
men. Particular attention paid to the selection of
lands and locating of Land Warrants. Office over
MarshalI's Bank. Third Street. noy3
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
DR.. q. HADFIEU.D.

PHYSICIAN. Office Third street. be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota Streets st. Paul. Resi-
dence, first House below the steps, leading from St.
Anthony street to the Upper Landing. n B-Dr. II.
wishes it to be distinctly understood that when his
vices are rendered, he expects his nav oct23-ln
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

OF MINNESOTA. MS.
IkICf COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GxhsEY CoUNTY-Wiliiam d. Doughty against Lester
uovsIsuHmons for money demand contract for paw.
elt VI money (Con. not ser.) To Lester Gibbs. De-
ienua' ABOVE named You hereby summoned and
20 answer the complaint in this action which is
hed IN the Office Of the Clerk Of this Court for
e county AFORESAID, at st. Paul in said County of Ram
sey anu " serve coy Of your to the said
pat Oh te SUBSCRIBERS at their office ST. Paul. with
IN twenty Gays after the service this Summons upon
YOU exclusive OF the day of such service and ifyou
IAN 10 answer the SAID complaint within the time afore
ad Inc fiann In this action will Judgment against
you for the sum OF Two Hundred and Ten Dollars with
Interest at the rate OF three per month from the
4h day Of june One Thousand Eight Hundrs and Fiftv
six, besides the costs of this action
Dated 16.h July, 1851.
jy25-w6w HALE PALMER PITTS Att,ys
TT'ERRITORY OF MINNESOTA. DIS.
l. TRICT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. summons Gabrielle Howz a.
gaanst Ernest Howitz, dlis Ernest Heinrich To the
above named Defendant you hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of Gabrielle Howitz
me above named Plaintiff, in this action, which COM
piain has been duly fled in the Office Of the Clerk of
e Dsrict Court OF the County Of Ramsey, the Sec
iu 'uuiclal District aforesaid and to COPY Of
answer 20 the said complaint upon US, the subscri-
at our once in the city Of st. Paul, in the County
VI aforesaid, within thirty days after the service
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such service
anu you ran TO answer the COMPLAINT within the
time Aforesaid the Plaintiff this action will annv to
the court Tor the relief Genan in the said comnont
AMES, VAN ETTEN & OFFICER
n-,s.n Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dated st. Paul, August 10th. 1876 .o1t So
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
z. f.
CHARLES e. MAYO & CO..

SUCCESSORS TO f. s. NEWELL. Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, Manufacturers
Of and Dealers in Stoves and Tin Ware, Third street,
between Minnesota and Robert Streets St. Paul, Min
neSnta TerrfnrY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
s25-d&wtf DUNWELL, HARTSHORN & COULTER.
I ARGE SALES-EROST &. RILEY

Il
- In order TO change their business, offer great in
ducenents to Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Pro-
Visions they positively clearing out their entire
Stock at cost We especially solicit the attention of the
Upper Minnesota and Mississippi Traders Sell must,
and sell Se will Az Goods delivered al the Levee any
other part Of the City free of charge. Robert Street,
between Fourth I'D fifth Streets, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
PRESENT PRICE CURRENT EATE.-Sugar, 12a15; Molas-
SEES, soa$l per GAL Coffee ~ gallo: iea 2Sa70c Rice
&c; Goldfish &c; Soap, saSc Star Candles 2Sa29c Tai
low do l5a16; Stereep Go 19%a2O; Lard OIL 81 30 per
gal Rasins, per box, S. 50a$6 Dried Currans 2Sc
40 Herring. 81 Mackeral, $12a$l6 Brooms, per doz
Hams, 14a16; Mess Pork, $25 5Oa26 Nails, $47saSG 5O
Jasper Flour, 81 Boar 25 Soda Cream Tartar Spices of
every description, with everything usually kept in the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

r. T. J. b.
PARK ELS Il LEA,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Hastings
Minnesota Territory. ag-31
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
A1INNEsoTA MARBLE vyOIsas.-

MI n ES OFA MARBLE WORKS.
VI TRUMAN NJ. SMITH, dealer in American and TIA.
Jap Marble, manufacturer of Chimney Pieces Monu-
ments and Tombstones Of every description. Cabinet
trade supplied Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets ST.
Paul. (s23-;iawy) J. F. TosrEvIE, Sculptor & Agent.
HASTINGS REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
IL r. b. ALLISON Hastings, Minnesota Territory
has constantly hand large quantities Improved and
Wild Lands i'm tracts to suit purchasers. ap2Sdaw
I AND. AGENCY 1000 ACRES FOR
IL sale. Good farming land partly cultivated not far
from st. Paul. These Lands will be sold rented in
quantities to suit. c. MEYER,
law Cor. Seventh and Broadway, St Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

NFENCEk d LANHFORDs DEALERS
- IN REAL ESTATE. Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
Office on Sant Anthony Street, few doors above the
Post Objective invite the attention OF the public gen.
orally to Farming Lands, all of which have been
selected with the utmost care and located in the
most fertile portion of the Territory and Wisconsin, We
offer great inducements to purchasers especially far
mers DESTROYS of frst-rae lands a market To
those having Land Warrants for location, promise
entire satisfaction as We employ agents for that pur
but give to ii personal attention We also buy
and sell land on commission and act general raxpay
ing and Collecting Agents. nov17-e!awtf
A a l.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
MISS A. RICHARDSON.
M. SHERBURNE.

DRESS MAKER at the residence of Mr. Ray, on Eighth
Street back of the Fuller House, next to PresIey's
dwelling, ready to please all who will favor her
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19

St. Paul, January 2S-dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-19
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR.LPRE.

l. PARED BY Dr. SANFORD-Is n great scant;ac
medical discovery, and daily working cures almost
too great to believe. Ii cures 4 us magic even Tho
hrs dose giving benefit and seldom more than one hot
tie is required 10 kird Liver Conn amt from
the worst 'aundice Dysrensi.. 10 common headache
VIC Live q oftL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

Horace Mann has recently been
talking in this style about the use Of
tobacco. 1t is decidedly emphatic aud
distinct:
"a tobacco user is the common
enemy of decency and good taste.--
His mouth and teeth, which should
be the cleanest, he makes the foulsst
part of him. When one sees plug
of nasty, coarse, liver -colored tobacco
he pities the mouth it is destined to
enter: but when one sees the mouth,
he plties the tobacco
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

DIssoLUTIoN.--The Sacramento
Union says number Of the leading
members of the late Know-Nothing
party of California recently met by
previous arrangement, with closed
doors, in Sacramento, for the pur
pose of advising upon the best course
to be pursued as to their future po-
litical position. With entire unan-
unity they came to the conclusion
that it would be useless longer to con-
tinue separate organization. They
then resolved to sustain the admins
tration of President BUCHANAN, and
to stand upon his platform so long
as those principles should be main
tanned. TSe assembhge embraced
many of the leaders Of the late par
ty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
Murder in Memphis!

We learn that great excitement
was created 10 Memphis on Wednes-
day last, by the killing of MIR. JOhu
Eyerson by gambler named John
Able. Able was arrested and lodged
in Jail ann
3 sons collected, who declared they
would hang Able: for if they lett the
matter in the hands of a jury, be
would certainly be acquitted, as 9TH
ers. guilty Of similar crimes, had been
bafore him. Amid the cries of"hang
The murderer the crowd was ad-
dressed by Mayor Douglass, Col
.Johu Martin, Greenlaw, Gen. Hask'
eli. Col. McMahon, Wm A. Melvin,
]. G. Holland, and others. The crowd,
after appointinga committee to watch ,
the iail, to prevent the removal OF
the prisoner, left to meet again alter
After supper. about $500 citizens
met. A jury Of thirty-six was Sc
lected from the crowd, who, after
hearing all the evidence Of the foul
crime. retired to one of the jury
rooms. and, after consultation, return
ed and reported in favor OF leaving
the shole matter in the hands OF the
I a resolution was adopted, order
;np Toe Able, the father of the MUIR
derer. to leave the country by II
o,clock on Thursday, never to return.
Col. T. Finnie then called the at
tention of the immense multitude
aud spoke few moments showing
,ba source from which all the I lood-
shsa I and murders in this city ema-
natsd-yiz: from the gamblers and
gaming houses, idlers and loaiers sla a.
Sont the city-and offered the ioi-
loving resolution, which was unanl-
mously adopted; L., ho or
RESOLVED, That all gamblers be OF
aarad to leave this city in ten days
% srom this time, and if they fail to 40
20 ,a'tl thew will be compelled to depart
~ aeacsa5ly il possible, forcs5y y nee &C.
p f..arv. and that gaming houses be
I 80 longer tolerated in this city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
The Coin which BETRAYED Christ.

! The editor Of the New Y ork Courl-
er & Enquirer has been shown by the
conductor of the Bank Note Last
and Insurance Reporter silver coin,
which is perfect fac-simile of the
Shekel Of the Sanctuary, or 'spiece OF
silver" thirty of which were paid TO
Judas for the betrayal Of Christ. 1T
was considered peculiar piece by the
Israelites, and was always spoken OF
in their Holy Books as the Shekel
of Israel, or Holy Shekel of the Sane
tuary. 1t was the amount which
each Israelite, between the ages of
twenty and fifty, was required to pay
in to the public treasury as a ransom
for their delivery, during their
sojourn in the wilderness. According
to the British currency, Shekel was
worth two Shillings, three pence, and
three farthings-equal to about fifty
cents of our money. The coin is
somewhat larger than an American
half dollar, and is smooth edged. On I
one side it bears the emblem of
Aaron's rod,a mentioned in Numbers
XVII, s, surrounded,w with the inscrip-
tion in Hebrew characters, Jerusatem
The Holy; and on the reverse is rep
resentation of the Pot of 1ncense-a
full account of which is given in
Leviticus XI--with the words,
Shekel of Israel. The cast from
which this coin was struck, was taken
from an original specimen in the Vati-
can, at Rome, very rare, and indeed,
claimed with very little reason, of
course,-to to be one of the identical
pieces paid to Judas. Mr.. Nicholas
has caused few to be struck off in
pure silver, and also large number
of cheaper material, for the gratlfica-
tion of the curious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
To Marie. Annie, Etc.

"My Christian name-my christian name
/ never hear it now!
None have the right to utter it:
IT'S lost-Iknow not how.
"Mary, Anna, Jane, Matilda,
Sarah, Charlotte, Caroline.
Emma, Gertrude, Julia Agnes.
Lucy, Martha. Adeline:
"Names long known in song and story
Now near dead and passed away;
Only found among departing
Women of an earlier day.
"Marie, Anna, Jennie, Tillie,
Sallie, Lottie, Carrie--Ahl
Emmie, Tudie, Julie, Aggie. :.
Lucie, Matte, Addie-Bah
"Here we have them, sweet and pretty
Dressed like dolls In rags of France;
Which they seem, save in emotion,
For piano. song or dance.
"Can't you, icon't you, throw your nonsens
To the fools from whom it came
Once again be natural, witty,
Taking back your Christian name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
lg~~ae v,u @s

s~Two Dollars for one year II paid al
the time of subscription; Z wO Dollars
and FiCty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months.
srAn Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts
nFSubscribers failing 10 'order diseontin-
nance of the paper, at the expiration oil the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and 1t
will be continued to them accordingly.
syNO Paper will be sent out OF the
couaty unless paid for IN advance.
nrAdvertisements inserted at ONE DOi-
Iarper Square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fii'y
Cents for each continuance. :,
,,-.P Persons advertising by the year. VIII pe
charged Forty Dollars Tor whoie coir lr
umn, Twenty Dollars ior one1nai'
.ion from these terms ,deF any es,c01aseel,''os
~ The nrivilege of yearly advertisers Is
,t~;cti, limited to their o,on immediate G,ld
r.o,,Iar business: and the business OF an ad-
,:rt;s;no firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
n--Lnnounninp candidates Three Dotiafs
10 be paid in aduance in every case.
s-Idyertisements aot marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued until ordered cut, and payment
enacted.
SrysNo advertisement inserted gTdtaHoaSly' >,
orAdvertisements Of an abusive haVoie' '''''
not be inserted at any Price.
~Job Printing, Of ALL k'heS' ''eGe,y
Ioe. on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms sny Office in Tennessee.
~No paper will be discontinued until
all .rrs.races are paid up-ercspt at tue
opsion Of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

Il is said the Mormors have adopt
ed new alphabet of thirty-six let
ters for their Own use, for the purpose
of raising up a barrier between the
Saints and Gentiles. IDcestuous mar
riages between the nearest kin is toll
Grated. A correspondent Of the
Washington ".Stctes, who has been
long resident among them, says
one Of the dignitaries Of the church
is married to bis own half sister, and
that George A Smith, brother Of Pro-
phet Joe, INSISTED on being sealed
to his own sister, aud obtained tbs
sanction of the elders othe union,but
the adherence Of the sister could not
be overcome. These enormities seem
to be beyond belief
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
PAYBTTEVILLB, TENN: THURSDAY JULY g. 1857
The Mormon Empire.

Brigham Yonng is sud to have
within his jurisdiction 10000 fight
ing men, armed and eqnipped, who
are bound to fight for the Mormon
Churuh I'LL the last man has expired.
The population of Utah is estima-
ted at 100000; besides which there
are 100000 adherents of Mormon
ism in adjoining States and Territories
according to Judge Hammond. The
entire community of Utah is Mormon,
thoroughly so actuated entirely by
the will of Brigham.
The tillable portion of the soil in
the Territory is supposed to be capa.
bic Of sustaining population of two
millions, and every foot of it is sus-
ceptible of cultivation All accounts
the soil as exceedingly
fertile and productive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
SurnaneS.

Surnames began to be first used
by people of rank in England between
the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
The rame of Fitz-Roy, or son OF the
king, was first given to one OF the
illegitimate sons of Henry II. This
young man was originally named
Robert, and he was proposed, We are
informed by an old historian, by the
king as the husband to a rich helress
named Fitz-Aymos. On hearing that
her intended had no surname, the i'd
dy, who prided herself on being a
poetess, replied to the king by dog
rel couplet,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

Know-nothirgs last year wished to
be regarded as the admirers of Gen.
jackson, and the guardians of bis politi-
cal character, maugre all his opposi-
ton to the distribution policy. 1t
suited their policy to run on the
old hero's strength then hoping
thereby to carry this State for the
nephew Of the old generals wife,
Their party maneuvrings now re.
quire them to discard all the Know
nothing issues, and take ground
against Gen. JACKSON. and in favor
ofland Distribution, one of the favor
ite projects bis old political enemies
Thus we find Know-nothingism wlr-
ing in and wiring out to suit the
times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

On the White Top mountain, Va.
are crowds of trees called Lashborn.
These trees are of all heights, from
mere shrubs up to so feet, and the
tops are almostinyariably flat, SO much
so, and the branches so closely inter
woven, that persons can stand or walk
upon them. A company recently
there, consisting of nine persons, had
the curiosity to ascend to the top Of
one of these trees. sat down together
upon the level platform Of foliage,
some % feet in diameter, and two or
three of the company actually laid
down and rolled across the top. This
tree is species of fir, and is, we be-
lieve, peculiar to that peak. The
timber near the summit is small and
gnarled, but at the base the trees are
giants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

r -
Mr.Srsa OF WoRDs.-Dr. Johnson
defines Democracy to be "a form Ol
government, in which the sOVefeisn 7 !,
bower is lodged in the body Of 'he ne
ppeoule.' Republican as a name ne
defines to be zone who thinks !, coll. .
monwealth without monarchy the e Desa @
government" and as a qualifying
government cove, in the people
He defines Wing thus: "a party
man, opposed to tory; an appelat
tion given to those who were q ag1las. ans.
.ha .tu' court interest in the time OF King
Charles i II. and James Il. and to saen 3l''tl
as were for it, in the succeeding
reign" A,,,or;c,n Ram
sbackle, Plug Ugly, Rip Bap' ,osus' "a
Snag, and Chunker, as party uanisI' a.
johnson @ knew nothing about, nor 40
usl We suppose Webster has, as SUCH
sned them,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09

NEw USE oE PEPPER. The "pepper
dodge" is the latest method of street
robbery in New York. The process
is this--a scamp brushes past the pc
destrian in the dark, and filings guam
tity ofcayenne in his eyes and then
takes to his heels. A confederate
comes up to the one assaulted, TO
sympathise with him and to see "what
is the matter,' the fellow meanwhile
relieving the unfortunate of bis val
uables. and applying an extra allow
ance of pepper. The thing is done in
the twinkling Of an eye, and the po-
lice say it is far the most atrocious
invention which metropolitan yiilainy
has yet bit upon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
Lines for A Lady's Album.

Light be thy heart, my cherished friend
Without one cloud to linger there;
Upon thy brow may friends hip blend,
With all that's good, and pure, and faiI
Smooth as this page allotted me,
This albums fair and snowy leaf;
Oh! may thy life forever be,
Without one wave of care or grief
And be thy hours fair and bright,
Thy years unknown to sorrow,
And may thy days bring thee no night
Of grief, or woe, or tears, tomorrow.
FoYet me not; and sometimes look
Upon the lines rye written here;
a short memento in thy book,
Among the many ones that's there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-09
Thompson's Cure for Cancer.

lake Wnab is caiie0 Sneep SOfrel,
large double hand full, beat it fine
with a hammer, then press the juice
out oft, take the juice and put it il
a pewter or new tin pan, place this
lin the sunshine until all the water
IpAticles have evaporated, which will
leave the remainderthe consistency o.
thick moIasses, the color tan ooze
To use take small piece Of lin
en-, spread thinly over the surface Of
the same, place this on the part affect
ed and let it remain for, say thirty
hours, before removal. Then put on
a new plaster as before you will find
this plaster will draw very soon. The
substance from the cancer will have
the appearance Of black or tar appear
lance, until the tumor comes out, which
may be known by the blood that es-
capes from the sore. being ofa clear
natural color, the disease is then Kill
leu and Will cure up.
Take strong vinegar and wash all
round the cancered part, be careful
that none get on the sore. Then take
mutton tallow rub round the sore so
as moi to let the water that comes
out affect the skin You may con-
tinue the above plaster until the cure
is effected.
| had cancer on my neck for
about seven years 1t grew to the
size of half dollar, and was very
painful. ] entirely cured myselfwith
the above remedy in about six weeks
from the time I commenced. / live
on Cripple Creek, seven miles from
Murfre esboro where ! may be seen.
l wish this to be published to the
world, so all who are afflicted may have |
a chance of curing himself with no cost.
JESSE THOMPSON. !
n B. When a cancer becomes old
I don't believe it can be cured by any !,
medicine. They may be relieved
but not cured. !
June 6, 1851. |