davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23
4oetrp.
Up and Doing.
BY MRS. l.. II. sIGOURSEY.

1--WE can't afford to wait. "--Bishop Clark.
Lo from the wild, the city starts,
And on the prairie's breast
Spring dome, and tower, and spirc, like drea
OF Araby. the blest;
AMI they who fall behind the age,
Or ,.,ove with snail like feet,
Are in these days of progress decm'd
Defunct OF absolete.
The world grows lrsy and expects
Her sons to do the same
She makes the boiling water Work,
And yokes the winged H.. .the
She bids the mightiest clemens
Her varied will obey,
And calls the lightning from the skies
Her WHISPERED words to say.
The idle man is like the deado
Who can no burial find;
I'll fares it in the race. with those
Who halt and look behind
Even she, who backward gazed of old,
Was petritied, we read,
And how can we afford tn wait,
Amid the railroad speed
The tarcs are growing in the field,
Though We supinely sleep.
And he who sows no seed betimcs
May hope in vain to reap.
The Prince of Evil never lags
Nor ioiters Der his prey.
And they must needs toe wide awake
Who think to bar his way.
The pagan people fade and fall
In ignorance and night,
Without cheering ray from heaven
The dreary grave to light.
The ready mission ship but ask
Our bounty for its freight
Hark to the cry of dying souls
They can't afford TO wait
If there's duty unfulfilled,
A blessed word unspoken-
Haste ere the hour-gl of our days
Is wasted-spcnt-or broken
Nor let procrastination lend
Its burden to our fate
We can't afford to wait, my friend
We can't affo:d to wait.
e.. The idle are peculiar kind Of dead, W
cannot be buried. -. .trabidn frorerb.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23
WwANIEn- A'HoME.N y

If all the people in want Of homes
advertised for them, there would be
little space in our periodicals. Have
YOU never seen in your daily walks
pale, guant looking children wander
ing about the streets, or playing OF
sunny corners! You pitied them per
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23

One of the finest writers says that
8" the nightly dews come down upon
him like blessings"
How very differently the day dues
conc down upon US i'll these hard times.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23

white, deep azure, and bright yellow,
are harmonionsly blended, and shine
with unparalleled brilliancy under an
eastern sun. And if to the splendor
of its appearance, and its military
strength, we add its commercial gran
deur-ancient and vast as we have
reason to believe it was-we can
imagine the pride and haughtiness of
its idolatrous inhabitants. 1t was ~.
great storehouse Of Arabian commo-
dities and Injuries. Its Importance is
recognized in Kings IA I, where
we learn that Amaziah, King of Ju-
dab, "slew of Edom 0,000 in the val
ley of salt, (south of the Dead Sea-
and took Sclah by war, and called the
name of it Joktheel unto this day"
In the reign of Trajan it fell into the
hands of Rome, and was afterwards
metropolitan see. But a century or
two later it silently disappears from
the annals of nations, and no historian
tells how or when perished the once
mighty capital of Idumea.
The following note of nightingale
will interest many:
But by-and-by the drawing-room
doors are thrown open, and the am
bassadrcss enters, smiling a kind and
gracious welcome. Behind her are her
daughters by her side tall, fash
ionablc, naughty beauty. | could not
help thinking how beautiful she look
cd but the next instant my eyes
wandered from her cold unamiable
face to lady modestly standing on
the other side of Lady Stratford. At
first thought she was nun, from
her black dress and close cap. She
was not introduced, and yet Edmund
and looked at each other at the same
moment to whisper, " 1t is Miss Night
ingalc ~ Yes, it was Florence
Nightingale, greatest of all now in
name and honor among women. as
sure YOU that was glad not to be
obliged to speak just then, for | felt
quite dumb as | looked at her wasted
figure and short brown hair combed
over her forehead like child's, cut so,
when her life was despaired of from
fever but short time ago. Her
dress, as have said, was black, made
high to the throat, its only ornament
being large cnamelled brooch, which
looked to me like the colors of a rcSi'
mcnt surmounted with a wreath OF
laurel. no doubt some grateful offer
inc from our men. To hide the close
white cap a little, she had tied white
Grape handkerchief over the back OF
it, only allowing the border of lace tc
be seen and this gave the nnn-i'k'
: her entering the room, otne."eA INC u
Nightingale is 10y no means striking
in appearance. Only her plain black
f dress, quiet manner, and great re
nown, told so powerfully altogether Il
!. that assembly of brilliant dress ah'
' uniforms. She is very slight, rathc
c above the middle height her face Il
: long and thin, but this may bc iron
{ recent illness and great fatigue. Sh
:, has very prominent nose, slghtii
e Roman and small dark eyes, kind
G vet penetrating but her face doe
5 not give you at all the idea Of grea
: talent.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23
JAS. JACKSON,
architect and Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to execute in
neat and tasty manner, Ground Plans. Eleva-
tions, Perspective Views and all other kinds OF
Architectural Drawings.
Original designs for Dwellings and Pubic
Buildings furnished at reasonable rates.
Buildings contracted for or put up by the DAY
Lessons given in Architectural draughting.
lsy"OfiCe, corner ofJackson and Blunt 81.
St Charles, Iowa. [lOtfl JAS. JACKSON.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23

The Princess Belgiojoso is the most
erratic and adventurous OF them all
a perfect Lady Hester Stanhope. But
she is terrible in stripping away from
Eastern life its romance. She is the
very Nadir to Byron aud Moore's re-
NTH. We regret that we do not know
to which of our contemporaries we are
indebted for the following comments
and extracts from her work
THE ABoDEs OF BEAUTY AND LOVE.
The mufti's house, like all the better
class residences i'll this country, vas
composed of corps de t0ets, reserved
for the women and children, and an
exterior pavilion containing winter
and summer room, and some sleeping
dens for the servants. The winter
room was warmed by capital chm,
new, covered with thick carpets, and
dccently furnished with divans, Gov
cred with silk and woolen stuffs, ar
ranged around the apartment. The
summer saloon contained a fountain
, round which cushions and divans were
, arranged, when necessary, on whic'
D to sit or sleep. The mutti. man o
: ninety years of age, still IN posses
T. sion of several wives, the eldest o
l. them thirty years of age, and chlldreI
-: from the nurses arms up to the seXa
= genarin, profcssed an extreme d,slik
h for the noise, confusion, and dirt c
= the harcm. He went there during IN
e day, Just as he visited the stable
IS admire his horses ; but he alway
e silent in one of the outer rooms, ~
is cordinr to the season. This was TO
q tunatc for the princess, for the ol
gentleman argued, a fort'or', that II .
ID who had been used to it all his IN
,e could not stand the harem, much LEI
h could a lady fresh from all the deligh
to of Franghisten. He therefore offert
re her his own room, which she glad
a accepted while he retired to the SUI
v. mer saloon, prefcrring the frozen lou
st tain. the damp floor, and the draug
m of air, to the warm but impure aunt
he pherc of the harem.
ir- The Princess says -,
lie, Possibly may destroy some III
,le sions by speaking with so little n
no pect of the harems. We have re
- = descriptions in the arabian Nigh
ON and other oriental stories we ha
of been told that these places are I
mt abode of beauty and love we are
.th thorized in believing that the
rs, scriptions written, though exaggera'
I've and embellished, have still a foun
is ton of truth, and that in these mys
ed rious retreats all the marvels OF
ess luxury, magniicence, and voluPtuo
I'VE ness are combined. How far are
pc from the truth Imagine walls bla
ust ened and cracked, ceilings with
ag- beams covered with dust and spid
eat webs, sofas torn and greasy, port
nd in tatters, traces of tallow and
lck, everywhere. When | entered Tor
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-09-23

s"The idle are peculiar kind of dead, who
cannot be buried "--.irabian Prorerb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
House OF Representatives.

IA KASsss CONFERENCE COMMITTEES sxroEr AGREED TO-
NJ, Eveirsa (sdm) Of Ind, called for tho regular or
der. b ,ag tse Kansas report OF heoommitee OF oon-
&C. nee.
ar CAsK, corp Of n Y, bad intended TO give the
reasons wny be should vote against Il, bit amsa9s SICK
ma tsa Jeff rim physically unsblc to undertake the
,..l pe would. therefore nos merely stat, that h, re-
u,..a M, new ecbeue 40 rminenuy Objectionable In
.. !, and sul mere dangerous ia substance. 10 would
80 a., 40, en- A rular, occasion 10 deliver hls views.
Nr usrAs, (sdm Of Texas, gave ne reasons why he
A., c,. svh B,,,e saua1 Of southern members on this
,sct tfer aliuaine tho remark Of senator = ward
hsi n, regarded the battle between frced N snd Save
Y, ss siresse coushtte said he would d. rotnng 70
,,cardye The Union for the protection OF me sou'h,
which II much beeied. -. m g. ..
Mr. ssoaT,U (sdm q Ma, said Nc had, wiD I'VE on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
Markets..

PgHApgbP1It STOCK 20 ARD.
pHu apRruI., Arril 80, 1853
stocks dull PeDnsyysos State 6's 6I1s Reading
Raros1, 23k Aofis GAIA. a.; Lols Island Railroad, az
Penrsyiysrs Railroad i25..
soprv Apr' "a 1858
Cotton SOW sale but prices tnout alteration. Sales
" Gay 4 ,0tO bates sua receipts l,lto
somS, April 30. s5s
Cotton nsike, Hrrn. Sales 20 Jay AGO ba'es at IL Nc
Tor nidolipg Tie sales Of TIE week sco 10 $50 b.es.
and the receipts stQy, aasiuss ESQ for correspon 1os
week las, Stock IS ,ieo bales. Ffeghs Inactive
SAVANNAH April 20, 1883
Gotten unchanged. Sales today 100 bates. The
Of tee week up 40 bales AM the receipts 6ooo
stock 50 ofe cs.es
SAVANNAH, Arr1 &c, 1855
Cc.on-sses TO cay CSC bales TIE make, closing quie
bu; steady
srGUsfA, Ga April 80, 1853
The sses cf cstoo 70 day yery small ard the
Ike; closed quiet Money s'T'rgert
CHsNzsfoS, April 20, 1855
Cosioasaes 70. lay AGO bs.es. ice ciosa2 quiet
Ire sAes CT H. wsek foot vp e.e tses Coed rideng
rTe.
PrnLnMJ7uA, Apri 20, 1888.
-Four quiet BIT steacy Wheat eIn White 81 20
81 30 Corr DUN spd lower; white eec Sic GLOW sc
t4c. wtssey tun P-ovisc CHS quiet. Bulk meats
unsi Hams Sxc. = SC rurk-Si9 fer moes AID 81 for
rrire. ISIo ii tsc silAo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

pesHrs Hsak1 snd cox, tie former withdrew
upvsucp ne may have cast tue persooa integrity OF
Mr Cox, ~ho cheerfuiiy accepted MI HAskirs exp'aaA
tOu
fAsSAGk or THE KANsAs sRsArK
uesssge vac received from the .nate WITH the al
rounoeneot OF the concurrence OF cody too
Of ne Committee OF Conference eu the Kansas bill
The House adjourned iii Moodsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

CisusSAri, Aoril 30, 1868
Tho court marital 90 Gen T~sg oies ysstarosy
morning al II O'Clock at Newport Barracks Genersi Je
sup presiding General swisgs objected 70 Colonel Fcue
roy's sitting a. member OF the Court account o.
former differences between them. The latter said the
differences bad bssu 'oug srca 5cartcd bu. asked per
mission 70 withdraw, which granted The ha,4oce III
the csy occupied in the examination Of ,es.i no1y
The Court closed Its session to cay bu, tire decision vii
not be known until 1t has been trsnsn.tsd 30 the War
Dennrtucect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

respondercs between the government of Cbils sad the
UDed States relative 70 The seizure sna in Peru OF
the proceeds OF the the brig Mscedops the pro
perty citizens OF tie United States whica vas referred
70 The Committee seiesu ReIs,ious
kajor ztin, Of the MsfiOe Corps beer ordered to
the Wabash as the commanding marine officer Of the Ne.
dterransan squsdrop.
Judge "ikns Of Penpsyspa old frisnd OF the Pre-
sideut, lie now guest NJ toe White House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
Lec1Inpton at Alnnny.

ALBANY, Aprh 80, 1858
On publication this evening Of the passage OF the EGG
sh iscompton BILL one hundred guns we're nred opposite
tho Offices Of the Secretary Of aud tho Attorney Gen
cra, ~ The nounbens of those ooes to svocs their
sassfActoo st the result rhe news received ssuo
rally With mixed feelings and OUTSIDE of the offices msu
toned no great amount Of A,m vas N .uifested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
Orsanl and Pierri sfee.ing In Boston.

bCF7TON, ApffI cc td0b
The friends Of universal freedom heic meeting 10 the
German Turner'S Hail Washinglcn street. last evening to
express their symDAshy with Ofsln and Pierr William
LLOYD Garrison expected pTes!de but letter
explaining his absence and ardenty sympathizinS With
the purpcee Of the meeting Jonn 10 Barnes presided
Speeches made In French italian, German ana Fog
lish The meeting largely attended and quite es
thusiast.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
Advertise ment for a Canal Loan.

ALBANY, April 80. 1853
Tho Commissioners Of o Cara sradto day advertise for
proposals. for the lean Of o1 6vs hundred thousand
dollars 1t Eve per cent being balance required
tho state stook redeemaDis the ist of July 1858,
snountins 70 three million fifty eight thousand ak
dred aad i've dollars and thirty four cents Proposals 70
b sent In until the Path OF June next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

Esp< ssehs ia Sells q Better Hat St S3 80
tsr BE- purchased % yaior OF b. In sro.d~
tori "a KS Sal H,ED.
Manufacturer Of gents bats las Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

The Arctso Ship RI soIuse The Exhibition
Nay L. Al The CALLER, Of w. sJhAUs CD broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

Paris Felt Hats Just hereivra st Whites,
lG rulleu street 0eDs< dreS Aais. ssrng sslss 8.
-suh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

| New FassiOns Isl Gentle Enen's Furnishing
eoos by eyery steamer at GHSkh5 ssrt anc furnishing
L Ill AL AMI rfltAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

hmeTicRn paeOIc0l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Obtain excursion "a ~ Washington rslUru
railroad oalce Nroadwss ana barclay street,
- presenting certificates Of appointment Members
cHtsn certificates from Ct the fol ~ipg committee De
J. McHuly, les Futon street Dr Vaa P-h NO IA kixhA
Dir + N Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

Counting Rooms, Banks, Newspaper Onioea,
&c suppieo with iron ratings by CJfi.kk 90 nov
No ~ 6S Nassau street very cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

Fr~dersek's PhO4s <, aphic TeaF<e OF Art,
ss eSs AMI IS: Iroacvsy. ops)R Metropolitan uo.el
Sboos Aaoiypos dssse.reosy2es sae knoro:ypes N
Syias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

FIFTY Sl ring StYles.-knox II Determined
Allied One OF his ne,ebbo~s hssiBg hi
urop idea that TIE o. different STYLES
e. Int aid create s-psaion KNOX "ct sita an,
d~r~bi vsri-e~ srd challenges competition To that
h.s popuar estAbislmeut no s2 Brosd-sy OF fu
thr pare for OF
her head We 'hins kroI nbor risht ard out Of
h. cspru4 srect cr suit he Will
manufacture style expressly fer you. Price only 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
A. GsrsndJeam is the OaIy PEI

n. 11SnHyeaA the oHi1 fesSsAs WHO can
consulted scientifically al deasse u ties human ksr
y Church Of Barclay TIE SH'h AAi KlhA
sveEu1 stop at Tie toor OF the establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

DrHance balam snder Ssfes-W'th Pnf~rt
prcof locks and bars are and burglar
kOnERT N PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

(MAkXf, lie william STREEr-INvITEs TIKI PUR
~ he 70 eIsmne bis sock Of ready piece xoods;
fr IN SO sic III ok 4 ock Si2
equally low Low prices the results
Nertunl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
PARrEoLF's SEWING MACHINES,
IAn.LpkElA

-. FOR al manufacturing purpcss and g-aaral uso
fkIhClPAL OFFICE $50 Broadway coruer BRONZE aress
ftoAHs R0NfuNs NAILS PENETRATING THE YI.EsH
~ eKiTaotj without paiu thai Ice can Do WON ia.
meia-'s alter the without
10 ,b- psa-n by ~ zAUEAAIE surgeon Uh.soyedis 10
Broadway. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

The Head md what ss in st Photographed
arc nb-lshes with smile. Of HOLMES $50 Brc.dw.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

nR. WHEELER, oCUIIsT, 49, BROOAE srkESY
~ late Of tsa trosd ceyo.es attention exclusively Y
The eye. an experience OF twaDy years oculs n ~
c:y enaNles m guarantee IA all ,utsbe
nce hours fcm W o'c-ock French ARTIFICIAL eyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

Boys ard Youths Spring ard sonmer
ciopy ready NJ NJ 81 joan stree, corner q sssssn
- Ia cLlNE..i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

$50 Broaspsy. co-aer faNcr.y s'rrs.
GvNrT ENRN'r FURNISHING tstOIS AT ENTAIL.
scs-fs &e shifts uacr % order troc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY l, 1853.

Collar, Ind O'ip,N
CSnns, hAas. Paimer, N Y
Ccvode IN. Parker, N. Y.
gin N H. Petit Iod
C'fs, Ohio Pike, N. q.
Mmrell, Mas. Potter, WIS.
Wis, va. Potte, NY
Davis, lpo. Quitoaan, Mas.
Davis, Mass. Rcaus, Nd.
Dsvs, Iowa. Robbins, N. J.
Dawes Mass. Roberts, Pa
Tear, Com. Royce, W
rck Pa Shaw III
Dood, NY. Sherman, Ohio.
Durfee, r. L Sherman, NY.
Eoe. Pa. Smith, Ill
Fssnsvorsh, Ill. spinner, NY
FeIiOc, Y. Stanton, Ohio.
Fcetor. Me. Stewart, Ps.
GID opgs, Ohio. Taper, N II.
Gilmau. Me- ThAysr, hass.
Gccch. Maze. Tompkne, Ohio.
Goodwin, Y. Underwood, KY
Granger, NJ Y. Wade, Ohio.
Grow, Pc wslcrioge. Mich
Hall. Mass. waldron. Mich.
Harlan, Ohis. Walton.
H0rN, Nd. Washburne, Ill
Harris, III. Washburb, Ne.
Haskin, NJ Y, Wilson, Ind.
Afkxr
Arnold, Conn. Morrill,, VI.
Demics, IN. rurvianoc, Pa
Davis, Miss. Richie, Pa
Faulkner, Va Stewart Nd
Garrett, Va. Taylor NY.
Hill, Ca Taylor La
Horton, Ohio. Ttompsoa, NY
kunkei, "a Warren. ARK.
Msltescn, N. Y. Washburns, Wis.
MONTGOMERY, Pa. Wood. Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

Misses Leghorn and braid Bioozers--fn
white hfsru silver gray cclyrs. received ADD for
ssi- by a. INLAND co, 10 Brost ssy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-03
V,HE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, o. GASTRIC

EsHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, o. GASTRIC
JUICE, prepared from Rennet after the directions
of Baron iebie, the great Physiological Chemist by
J. HOUGHT0N, NJ. d., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY for an UNI
healthy Stomach. No art Of man can equal its cura-
tive powers II contains Alcohol Bters, Acids or
Nauseous Drugs. II is extremely agreeable to the
taste, and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute distress.
Beware Of Drugged limitations Pepsin is not drug.
Call on the Agent and get Descriptive Circular,
gratis, giving large amount Of Scientific Evidence,
from liehig's Animal Chemistry DR.. Combe's Physi.
ology Of Digestion; DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet
DIR. John w. Draper, of New York University; Prof
Dungison's Physiology; Prof Sillman, of Yale Col
egc; DR.. Carpenters Physiology; &C.. together with
reports Of Cures from oil parts Of the United States.
O. Pepsn IN Powder sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
cepl of One Dollar.
Sold wholesale and retail by Druggists generally, and
by d. llEARFT,
Hshorough, N. g.
June 10. 92--l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-03
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Consumption and all Diseases of the Lungs
and Throat can be Cured by Inhalation


and Throat can be Cured by Inhalation,
M HICH conveys the remedies to the cavities 10 the
lungs, through the air passages, and coming IN di.
rect contact with the disease, neutralzes the uhucular
matter, aays the cough free and easy expec
toraon, heals the lungs purifes the blood mparts
newed vitality to the nervous system, giving that tone
and energy indispens sable for the restoration of
health. 10 be able to state confidently that Consump
ton is durable by inhalation, is TO me source OF un-
alloyed pleasure. 1t is much under the control Of
medical treatment as any other formidable disease;
ninety out of every hundred can be cured in the
first stages, and fifty per cent in the second but in the
third state il is impossible to save more than five per
cent, for the Lungs cut up BY the disease as
bid defiance TO Medical skill. Even, however, in the
last stages, Inhalation affords extraordinary relief
the suffering attending this fearful seourge, which an
nnally destroys ninety-fve thousand persons in the
United States alone; aud correct calculation shows
that Of the present population of the earth eighty mil.
lions are destined to fill the Consumptivc's grave.
Truly the culver OF death has no arrow so fatal as
Consumption. Iii all ages thas beer the great enemy
Of life, for il spares neither age sex, but sweeps oil
alike the brave the beautiful, the graceful and the
gifted. By the help of thst Supreme Being from
whom comeih every good and perfect gift, am ena-
hled TO offer 10 the afflicted permanent and speedy
cure in Consumption. The first cause Of tubercles is
from impure blood, and the immediate effect produced
by their deposition in the lungs is to prevent the free
admission Of sir into the air cells, which causes
weakened vitality through The entire system. Then
surely tits more rational 10 expect greater good from
medicines entering the cavities Of the lungs than from
those administered through the stomach the patient
will always find the lungs free and The breathing easy
after inhalins remedies. Thus, Inhalation is local
remedy, nescrtheess il acts constitulionally and with
more power and certainty than remedies administered
by the stomach. Toprove the powerful and direct IN.
huance Of this mode Of administration, chloroiorm in
hailed will entirely destroy sensibly il few minutes
paIalyzing the entire nervous SYSTEM so that lim
may be amputated without the slightest pain nhalina
tie ordinary burning gas will destroy lite in few
hours.
The inhalation Of ammonia will rouse The system
when fanling or apparently dead. The odor Of many
Of the medicines is pereepible in the skin few min.
utes after being inhaled and may be Immediately DE-
iected IN the blood a convincing proof Of the const
ELECTS Of inhalaion Is the tact that sickness
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-03
EIcImbgIei's Erlraef NMcLm

i prepared directly according 10 the Rules Of Phaf
mtey aDi Chemistry, With The greatest accuracy an
chemical knowledge sud carr devoted 10 IL eonlbipa
ton. See Professor DeWeer Valuable Works o. III,
plsciier u MeJjsinr