davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

H1NDoo FANATICIsM.- A gentleman
writing from India says: " 1t is not a
week since | saw Hindoo, who had
been forty years in government employ
and was worth $4,000 refuse, when tie
rope was about his heck, to purchase bis
life by disclosing the names of those
under whom he acted. lie replied New
err do your worst; and of the thous.
ands who have been hanged or blown
away from the guns, not one has made a
confession. They have all shown a cour.
age which only strong fanalical zeal
could infuse into such mass.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

BM- 1t is stated as q curious fact in
regard to persons who are killed by an
explosion of steam, that in some cases. a
few moments-atter the accident they are
apparently unhurt and are able to walk
about and converse. Where not be-
grimmed by the smoke and ashes, the pc
culiar bright, soft whiteness of the face,
hands or breast, however, tells US at once
that the skin, though unbroken, has in
fact been boiled BY the steam, and they
soon sink from the result Of their inju
ries. One man on the Great Eastern,
when assistance was proffered, said qui
city, !" am all right; others are worse
than ; go after them; while at the mo-
ment though walking about, the flesh Of
his thighs was burnt in deep holes, and
he was the very first to die.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
Straining the Eve.

In the London aud Edenbnrg Philo-
sophical Magazine for May, is an account
of distinguishing colors, produced by
over taxing the eyes. A sea captain,
who was in the habit, when time hung
heavy on his hands of occupying it by
working at embroidery, was one after
noon engaged upon q red flower, and be-
iEg anxious to finish it, prolonged his la
Dor until twilight came on, and be found
it difficult tie select the suitable ,ehlors.
To obtain more ligh !, he went into the
companion way. and the~e' continued~Hiiy
work. While thus taxing his eyes, his
power Of dist gushing the colors sud
denly vanished. He weBt upon deck,
hoping that an increase of light would
restore his vision. In vain. From that
time to the present. more than ten years
he has remained color blind. Mr.. White
Cooper, who brought the case into no
tee, says that after the great exhibition
of 1851, several Instances came under his
notice in which the sensibility of the re
tina was temporarily blunted by the ex
citement to which it was exposed in that
brilliant scene.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
FooD BY THE YARD-Mr. Will

FooD BY THE YARD-Mr Williams
an English missionary, gives an account
of grand marriage feast given by the
chief 70 the FIJI Islands at the marriage
of his daughter, at which the good cheer
had to he estimated by yards and hun
dred weight, rather than by Dishes
There was wal! of fish FIVE feet high
and twenty yards in length, turkeys and
pigs, and regreta bles in proportion. One
dish at the same feast was ten feet long,
four feet wide and three deep, spread over
with green leaves, on which were placed
roast pigs and turtles.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

9sa- The following scrap of highfalutin
from young sprig who had just flush
ed his FIRST quarters term at second
class institute, to his lady love, at their
FIRST meeting, in the paror OF her father,
by candle light, is worth printing for
the benefit of the rising generation of
mustachIess young sprigs:
Most amiabIe accomplished fair lady,
will your ladyship, by an unmerited and
undeserved coudecensiou, unlimited good-
ness, please to extend to your humble and
ob adient servant, that pain of ignipotent
digests, that [ may expose the nocturnal
cylindric luminary, in order that its
elfuIgent brightness may dazzle our oecu
lar optics more potentiy? lie waited
the Shutters
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

gc- The Lancaster (Pa) Union tells
good story of the President. 1t seems
that Mr.. Buchanan, on the train. which
lately bore him from Lancaster to Col
.umhia, on hissMag e Washington. be-
came interested in Z brakeman, who was
something of wag, and made up his
mind to 90 something" for him. On
the arrival of the train at Columbia, Mr..
Buchanan accosted the brakeman, when
the following dialogue took place:
Mr.. Buchanan" Young man, you are
employed Oh this train ?
Brakeman Yes sir.
Mr.. Buchanan (patrouizingly)-" How
would you like to~haye a situation at the
White House Z"
Brakeman (mischievously-" Old man
your time is too short!'
MIR. Buchanap made tracks for the
bridge.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
To a Blank Sheet of Paper.

Wan visaged thing thy virgin leaf
To Inc looks more than deadly pale,
unknown G what may stain thee yet
A poem or tale.
Who can thy unborn meaning scan?
Can Seer or Sibyl read thee now2
No!-seek to trace the fate of man
Writ on his infant brow.
II 1t should be in pensive hour
Some sorrow moving there l try,
All, maiden, how thy tears will fall,
For all doom 10 die!
But If in merry mood touchl
Thy leaves, then shall the sight of thee
Sow smiles as thick on rosy lips
As ripples on the sea.
The Weekly Press shall gladly stoop
To bind thee up among its sheaves;
The Daily steal hy shining ore,
To gid its leaden leaves
Thou hast no tongue, yet thou canst speak,
Till distant shores shall hear the sound;
Thou hast no life, yet thou canst breathe
Fresh life on all around,
Thou art the arena of the wise,
The noiselcss battle ground of fame:
The SKY where halos nay be wreathed
Around the humblest Lame.
Take, then, this treasure to my trust.
To win some idle readers smile.
Then fade and molder in the dust,
Or swell some bonfire cracking pile!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

pS9~ Somebody, speaking of the hur-.
rying propensitie8 OF the Yankees, says:
: If big mortar could be Constructed,
which would throw an immense bomb
shell, containing fifteen passengers from
St. Louis to Boston, in FIVE minutes, with
an absolute certainty that fourteen would
be killed by the explosion. tickets for
seats by the " Express Bomh Shell Line"
would at once be at premium, each pas
senger being anxious to prove himself
the : lucky fifteenth"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

T When Israel Slate, who had Just
died at BernardSton, at the age of nearly
100, was IS years o!d-on the 18th of
June, 1775, the day on which the battle
Of Bunker Hill was fought--he-and his
father were ploughing on elevated
ground west of his residence. Several
times during the forenoon, which was a
bright, clear day, his father thought he
heard cannonading, and would often stop
his team and place his ear near the earth,
so that he might, if possible, in that way
catch the vibration of an outbreak be
tween the British and American forces
at Boston at that time, his Imagination
probably aided somewhat iu convincing
him that lie heard the sound of distant
thunder. So much was he assured Of the
fact that he told Israel to turn out the
team and get up the old white mare" for
he was going to Boston to aid his coun.
trymen in the expected conflict. He went
accordingly, but by the time be got half
way to Boston he learned that the battle
was over and the Americans were tri
umphant.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

psA A REToRT DIRECT.-A clergyman
from neighboring town and one Of his
early Pensioners were waking home
from church one day last winter when
the old gentleman slipped and fell on his
back. The minister, looking at him a
moment, and being assured he was not
much hurt, said to him. Friend sinners
stand on slippery places" The old gen
tleman looked up, as if to- assure himself
OF the fact, and said, Il see they do,
but | can't"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
R@- An English traveller has recon

s9~ An English traveller has recently
returned to England from tour through
North America. He gives much infor-
nation entirely new, such as follows:
A distinguished member Of the United
States Parliament informed me that a
railroad train was last year attacked by
a drove of raccoons, while crossing a
prairie, and every passenger destroyed.
These raccoons are the terror of this
wild country, and have depopulated thou
sands of miles of its surface ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
n@% In this state the other day

DI% In this state the other day a
young couple while counting by the fire
fell asleep. While asleep the young
lady's dress took fire. AS soon as they
awoke, the young man made every exert
ion to extinguish the fire, but without
success. The young girl rushed out of
the door enveoped in sheet of fame
which continued to burn until her cloth
ing was all consumed. She lived onfy a
few hours afterwards. The young man
will probably be cripple for life.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
A "Tallo Family.

A correspondent of the Ohio Citizen,
furnishes tue following list Of a rather
tall family in Bourbon County, XIV.
The old gentleman is a native of Mary
land, and is in his 10th year; was brought
to the State of Kentucky when quite
young, and has raised his family i'll the
above county, consisting of six sons and
three daughters. In the following table
the height and weight of the entire family
are gigen
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
Ready for a Bet.

The railroad train having stopped to
feed, and being someWhat behind time,
abbreviated tie USUALLY short period al
lowed in our country for this Incidental
check on our 90 aheaGativeuess. A.
large crowd had gathered on tue plat
form to see the sights-new faces cars
stop and start again. etc. etc. In the
present instance the throng of passengers
had hardly taken three bites when the
shrill whistle warned them to hustle
aboard, and in jItfy the long train was
whizzing from the station At this mo
ment tall. slim stranger. with white
hat, long light hair streaming out 10 he
breeze, drab coat, aud checkered contin-
nations. was seen upon the track giving
full chase in pursuit Of the departing
train, amidst the most delighted wells of
The assembled spectators. Oh course hui
man nature, in this race. had TO succnmb;
and III a few minutes our drab coated
friend was slowly vending his wag back
to tie station. covered with dust peSpi
ration and disappointment. This was
nuts for the crowd. They had no pity
for the poor left behind Yankee, aud i.
Of course, laughed immoderately at his
quaint predicament He saw aud felt it
aIl-yea, looked as sheepiSh as the ami
NAL whose fleece produced his hat and
coat. But suddenly turning and facug
the multitude, as he came painting in
front Of the platform, and deliberately
drawing out a plump and weIlilled
pocket book. he exclaimed:
III jist bet ten dollars thar amt a
man here can catch that train !"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
A Umln.

Ruddy as gold is the chestnut tree
When autumn passes by;
No bleak wind crisps the silent sea,
Which is blue as a maiden's eye.
The yellow sun trough the forest leaves
Drops thread of dancing light;
Young children sing mid the barley sheaves
And shout al the swallows fight.
Yet earth is lonely The woodland sere
And the softly murmuring foam
Seem ever to bri. g to the listening ear
swee Songs Of sn unknown home.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

SAMBo's CoNUNDRUM-" Got comm,
drum fer you Maasa,"
All, Sambo, what is it?"
Why are de niggers of dis country of
more portaLce deh al! de big sheep own
ers Of Uncle Sam great plantation
Don't know, Sambo."
Glib itup Massa n
Y es, Sambo.
Cos, MA,Sa dey raise more wool ,.aud
pon't hab to color it FEEDER
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
Jinllny's WOOiDg

The wind came blowing out of the west,
Ard Jimmy move the hay.
The wind came blowing out of the west
1t stirred the green leaves out of their rest,
And rocked the blue bird up in his nest,
As Jimmy moved the hay.
The swallows skinned along the ground.
And Jimmy moved the hay.
The swallows skinned along the ground,
And rustling leaves made pleasant sound,
Like children babbiing all around
As Jimmy moved the hay.
Miiy came with Der bucket by,
And Jimmy NOV ed the hay
Milly came with lie bucket by,
With her light foot so trim and sly,
And sunburnt cheek and laughing eye
And Jimmy moved the hay
A rustic ruth in linscy gown,
And Jimmy moved the hay,
A rustic youth in linsey gown,
He watched her soft cheeks changing brown,
And the long dark lash that trembled down
Whenever he looked that way.
Oh! Milly's heart was good as gold,
Aud Jimmy moved the hay;
Oh Milly's heart was good as gold;
But Jimmy thought her shy and Geld
And more he thought than e'er he told
AS Jimmy moved the hay.
The rain came pattering do En amain,
And Jimmy moved the hay;
The rain came pattering down amain-
And under the hatch of the laden train,
Jimmy and Mlly, cunning twain,
Sat sheltered by the hay.
The merry rain drops hurried in,
Under the thatch of hay;
The merry rain drops hurried in,
And laughed and battered in din,
Over that which they saw within,
Under the thatch of hay.
For Milly nestled to Jimmy's breast,
Under the thatch of hay.
For Milly nestled at Jimmys breast,
Like wild bird Guttering to It's nest,
And then I'll swear she looked her best
Under the thatch of hay.
And when the rain came laughing out
Over the ruined hay
And when The rain came laughing out,
Milly had ceased to pet and pout,
And twittering birds tegan to shout,
As if for a wedding day.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

nea- Why. Bridget" said the mis-
tress, who wished to rally the girl, for
the amusement of her company, upon the
fantastic ornamenting of large pie
(" Why, Bridget. did you do this? you're
quite an artist; how did you do it ?" In
dade, mum, it was myself that did it, >"
replied Bridget. i Isn't it pretty, mum :?
| did it with your false teeth, num-"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

The family are all living except the
youngest daughter, are all wealthy, and
of the first families of Kentucky. |
might add several Of the grand children
are over u feet. andvfre still growing.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

A LEGAL ANECDOTE There is we'll
known custom prevailing in oar crimi-
nal courts assigning counsel to such priS
oners as have 10 one to defend tuem -
On one occasion, the court finding man
accused of theft. aiId without counsel.
said to a wag of lawyer who was pres
emit " Mr.. --, please withdraw with
the prisoner, confer with him, and give
him such counsel as may lie best for his
interest" The LAWYER and the client
withdrew, and in fifteen minutes the
lawyer returned into court alone
= Where is the prisoner p asked the
court He is gone your honor told
me to give IN the best advice L
could for his interest and as he said be
a. guilty, | thought The best counsel l
could offer him was TO cut and run," "
which he took at once"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

gG5~ Mrs. Darlington says; l haven't
any desire to live longer than the breath
remains in my body, fit isn't over eighty
years. wouldn't wish to be centuri-
an and the idea Of surviving ones fac
tories always gives me disagreeabe-
consciousness. Bat whatever Is 10 Ire,
and there's no knowing a thing will take
place I'LL it expires"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

gA- Gentlemen walking The streets
with canes or umbrellas should always
carry them on their shoulders for then
they may get an opportunity Of putting
out the eyes of persons behind them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

Res We got badly taken in at the
Girard House, the other day. Walking
in ole Of the halls we saw a splendid
looking fellow coming towards US. but on
drawing nearer, We found ourselves be,
fore an immense Mirror.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

1eA- / is only by labor that thong hit
can be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy; and the
two cannot be separated with impunity.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

Insults are like counterfeit money-we
cannot help their being offered, but we
need not take them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

es@- An exchange paper says that
horse and wagon were recent y drowned
in the Ohio. Now. isn't that awful p
What tale the tongue of that wagon
could have told had it been rescued And
what spokes" tie wheels would have
uttered.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

49, An eminent painter was asked
duce so extraordinary an effect?
mix them with brains, Sir" was
his reply.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

GS@ A short time ago the following
notice was stuck up at tailor's window,
near Manchester Wanted-Two APP
prentices they will be treated as one Of
the family
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

n@- did you ever see Niagara
Falls r said a lady passenger to her
friend. mo. have never met them,
but have heard them highly spoken O i'
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

b. Refrain from bitter words; there
is only the difference Of letter between
words and swords.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

.LINIMENT FOR SPRAINs, &G-One Pint
spirits of alcohol, 1 drachm Of campLor
2 drachms of opiu n and 2 draeAms Of
spirits of turpentile
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

BE- What orators fail 10, as to debth,
they make up in length,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

DA Remember the poor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12
CASES AND CURES.


lady OF 2G hal been troubled gestion for
several months, render necessary the
selection Of her food After eating, the stomach became
acid, food rising IN her mouth rith water, unpeas-
amt. heavy, 0adike seua,innin her stomach confirming
for <orle hours, frequent HEADACHES, bowels cpnspa,@
depressed uleEtN' condition. see taxing
Dyspepsia Pills" moran: ana NIGHT and in less than
week almost e"er symptom of her disease had vanish,d
AMI She Eel; like being.
:cntl'nen some What advanced IN years strong. robnt
contribution, had LATELY been Good heal nl
Ceston, weak stomach ue, had taste the mouth
ard attended with peculiar rt-o and whiri-- Il, the
head, u'urh IN render his riding in carriage
even mounting m cmnence, quit. danrernuS- After tvv.
eve.al things ineT ctIa'iy he upon she Drpes! Pi
ShiCh aHorle prompt relief. pill night
tins works like charm, relieving all his vertigo and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12
PILES.

writing 70 -, saws u Hyeb been !7r some ne seriously
a:I'e!S IN Neehin2 pies; ann nave regarded as
youI medicine tPa Speciac). and have no
Obligation"
Gentleman Of af:yyenrs well and :avorably known at
Crhi, Delaware cnuutT New York had bee marry 10 Nc
G'rs for tvcntv We RS Sometimes from
h1C", anil suffering, TO the verge of
the For he had DRAGGED miserable exfs
trrre confirmed invalid disqualified any business
Sr iSc almost burden Il is needle add that ne had
tiled all sorts Of r-res, !ro all doctors to little
pnTpoSt. n. consulted agoand recommend.
81 oar Pile Specific with, accasionsy, Dyspepsia Pill
From this he heSan 70 improve: and since has had
serinEs turn Of piles. the first month IN to y,r
past he had occasionally symptoms of mis-
but few doses of the Pile Pills would dzperSe all and Tor
more than past he has heeu entirely the niles
more brilliant scarcely found annals Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12
go sssEss lg55gzsa2 90 - 49,: d
ASSENGERS
FROM TEL e WEST CsOESGS SaB-T.y

z 1914 Z II 4 " k-SE GOING SOUTH,
TWICE daily Sunday might exe,n.eD for tho 10,
\ housS; Washington, fredericksburg Richmond Pc
tershIrg, weldon, &c. &C. CCid Potomac it.ver Al the
Richmond, Fredericksburg arI Potomac Railroad bv
splendid and comfortable steamers AGaufa :e, thence
Railroad. 49, t''u-
Hours % departure from was'fE-tor $50 A. II a-l
P NJ, Sundays sxceptedJ Leave on suncays a. $50 u
only Baggage Uatsr charge OF special agent checked
through 30 Richmond, Petersburg and Weldon
Prom Wssh;Dg toGs . Richmond ......... s 3 so
s-om do to :.lts:s''Irg
From do 70 weldon.
From do Wilmington .......... "
TIE Richmond, Ere sburr and Potou-a, r ,ro,
been in operation for 50 years m all thar e NJ, -,s
ssnrer las either beer Killed crippled by accident i
= Tithout parallel Il history az Railroads ~, ;hs
country 5. RUTH, Supt Trans
'u0e - 1913 iyl-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12
THE INFEIiIlIG FINGER
Selected for the InteIligencer.I
FASP.LOVE.

fyou fear not my steed will Low you - she said;
"He will bear you by land and by sea.'
moGnted-her white hand grHsPed firm the rnAin-brad,
And she spraug on the black steed With me.
Away Ger morass-deep, deep on its slips,
Dost feaE?h-her black ewes dashed in mine;
mo more than I'D fear a warm kiss from thy lips"
AndI drank In her lOve-breath like wine.
Away through the Wild woods-wave branches above;
? Dost fear:"-and their white entwiDed,
mo more than fear thy embraces, wild love"
And the black steed went on ike the wind
away with thy wild Lowell away to the sea!
DOStfeAr Death o Love-" the witch said.
"HeWO never feared love death, love tee
And she sighed she sunk with the dead.
Away, meath water, full armed, sword and glove;
Away without trembling or sign;
HIS foot In the still rup-hiS arm round his love,
All! would that such wild death mine. O. G. L.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12
From Tennyson's Poemsl
Il FARE YELL.

Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea,
Thy tribute wave deliver;
No more by thee my steps shall be
Forever and forever.
Flow, softly flow, by lawn and lea
A rivulet then a river;
Nowhere by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever
But here will sigh thine alder tree
And here thine aspen shiver;
And here by thee willshum the bee
Forever and forever.
A thousand suns will stream on thee,
a thousand moons will qniver;
But not by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAS'
AND TIE GREAT NORTH WESr

tt ronnectn: OF tracks by the Rail Road Bridge at
sharc' avoiding all ar -aga ferTiace Freight,
retrr with " saviac @: time, advantages readily APP
pr.cnt ny shippers ~ FL gt ami the linz Public
PARTIES SKIPPING EASTWARD ,rIU md il TO
t@r;" iir,is.t,:le l., 81 g by Ills Route
For Prc4a Contracts Shipping Directions, apply
address either OF the following Agents Company
) STEMAET. P.i.sm,Lrgh:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-12

No fstiy shouldb be without these
theE are the only remedies perfectly adapted for oes
nna griSatS n.S W,h then, e parent Is armed pre-
pared aas; iAe hrSt approach of iisFEzss.
~ th threshold ard Gss" it hay. triGe Of m-detn
shi'E directed IL the frs; hours OF SeaS cues
hat which hy delay only he Relieved farly nd tell
"s hours of suffering u az all. NTH these at hand Won
are nor Obliged TO await the coming Of that distant
- well as cSpea5.ve i'NuTy,H doctor nor TO he ,,-l ~
nnsone or hiiEer or bIetI, bus Yourself es!9fsr
he simple Si,eehc and restore the ruidy current of liz
1Tain to health and jny Thsre oulv no inirr
II anT cas-" froc! hHT use. INT ~ general Influence ,:,T
the constitution beTond all TueSion Is beue:lcial
AGENTS WANTED.
Ne desire Al active. efficient agent for Nh. -
remedies, in every OF community in e United Stat.
Address, DR.. F. HUMPHREYS. { CO.
No 552 Broadway, New Yo.S
. ~ hv toe Dsa3.is. IN TtstlrhE nl14 ".