davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
To the Girls.

The following contaius such wholesome
advice to the female portion of community,
that we are constrained to lay it before
our readers that it may be read and pom
dered over again and again: "
Ladies--caged birds of beautiful plum.
uge, but sickiy looks-.pale pets of the
parlor, who vegetate in an unhealthy at.
mosphere like the .potatoe terminating in
dark cellar, why do you not so ont into
the open air aud warm sunshine, and add
lustre to yonr eyes. bloom to your cheeks,
elasticity to your step, and vigor to your
frames? Take early morning exercise,
let loose your corset string, and run up
the hills on wager, and down again for
fun; roam the fields, climb fences. leap the
bitches, wade the brooks, and after day
of exhilarating exercise, and unrestrained
liberty, 60 home with an appetite acquired
by healthy enjoyment. .'.''
The blooming aud beautiful young lady
rose checked and bright eyed who
can darn stocking, mend her own frock
command regiment of pots and kettles
feed the pigs; milk the cows, and be LADY
when required, is the girl young men are
in quest of for wife. But you pining
screwed up. wasp wasted, doll Dire ssed
consumption mortgaged, music numbering
and novel devouring daughters of fashior
and idleness-you are no more fit for mat
rimony than pullet is to look after &
brood of fourteen chickens. The truth
is, my dear girls, yoo want less fashion
able restraint, and more liberty of action
More kitchen and less parlor; more ks
exercise and less sofa; more pudding arc
less piano; more frankness and less mocl
modesty. Loosen your waist strings
and breathe in the pure atmosphere, ant
become something as good aud beautifu
as nature designed fa "a hs51
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Who killed Tecumsehp

The Western Christian Advocate of
this week contains an obituary notice, by
Rev. A. Wright, of the Indiana NJ. e
Church, Il Isaac Hamblin, Sen., who
died al his residence near Bloomfield, Ind,
few months since, aged about sc years.
Mr.. Hamblin was Q man of deep piety
aud unquestionsble veracity. He was in
the battle of the Thames, and the writer
gives the following as his statement in
regard to the manner in which Tecumseh
was killed: asd Ga-8 hs& 5c--7uas o8cs
He says he was standing but few
feet from Colonel johnson when he fell,
and in full view, and saw the whole of
that part of the battle. He was we'll &C.
quainted with Tecumseb, having been .
prisoner seventeen days. and received
many cursing from him. He thinks
that Tecumseh thought johnson was Har-
rison, as he often heard the chief swear
that he would have Harrison's scalp, and
seemed to haveys a special hatred toward
him. Johnson's horse fell under him, he
himself being also deeply wounded: in the
fall he lost his sword, his large pistols
were empty. and he was entangled with
his horse on the ground. Tecumseh had
fred his rife at him. and when he saw
him fallhe threw down his gun and bound
ed forward like tiger sure of his prey.
Johnson had only q side pistol ready for
use. He. aimed at the chief over the
head of his horse. and shot near the cen.
ire Of bis forehead When the ball
struck it seemed to him that the Iudian
jumped with his head full fifteen feet In
TO the air; as soon as he struck the
ground little Frenchman ran his bayo.
net into him and pinned him fast to the
ground. .uT li7T s5fr9m37om tsal sll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
A Greenhorn on the Locomotive.

Mr.. Snodgrass, jr.. has been scouting
around at the West, aud as some of his
experiences are rather amusing we make
an extract, as follows: -.- ......
When we got to the depot, went
around to git look at the iron hoss.
Thunderation it wasn't no more like Q
boss than meetin' house. If was 60
ing to describe the aEimule. I'd say it
looked lke-wall it looked like--darned
if knows what it looked like, unless it
was regular he devil, snorting fire and
birthstone out of his nostril and putin out
black smoke, all around, aid chewin' up
red hot Goals like they was good. A
feller stood in little house like, feedin'
him all the time, but the more he got
the more he wanted; and the more he
blowed and snorted. After spell, the
fellow catched him by the tail. and great
Jerrico he set up yell and split the
ground for MORN a mile and half, and
the next mint felt my legs wsggin'
and found myself at the other end Of the
string Of vehicles. I wasn't skeered,
but l had three chills and stroke of pail
sy in less than two minits. and my face
had cuEous, brownish. yaller green blu
ish color in it, which was perfectly unac-
countable. .. .st ......
Well, says I, comment is supeyauoMs.
Aud tuok seat in the nearest waggin,
or car. as they call it--a consarned long
steamboat looking thing. with string OF
pews down each side big enough to hold
man and y half. Jist as sot down
the hoss hollered twice, and started like
q streak. pitchin me head irst at the
stomach of q big Irish woman and she
gave . tremendous gruut and then ketched
me by 'he head and crammed me under
the seat; and when got out and stag.
gered to another seat, cars was jumpin
and tarin' along at nigh unto forty thou.
sand miles an hour, and everybody was
q bobblu' up and down like, q saw-mill
q every one of 'em had had his mouth
wide open and Looked like they were latin
but l couldn't hear nothlu', the cars KEEP,
such a Racket Bymeby they stopped al
at once; aud then such another laf busted
out of them passengers as l never hearr
before. Lafiu' at me. too, that's wha
made me mad as thunder, too. I ris mp
aud shakin' my fist at 'em says L La
dies and gentlemen, look ahere! Fme I
peacible stranger aud the away tn
darned thing went like if the small POI
was in town. jerking me down in the sea
again whack, Ike I'd been thrown. frou
the moon, and their cussed mouths flap
ped open again. l put on an air Q
magnanimous contempt like and took n
notice of'em, and very naturally Wen. t
bobbin' up and down myself" g--q 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Domestic Life.

BE cannot be an unhappy man who has
the love and smile Of. woman to accom-
pany him IN every department of life. The
wosld may look dark and cheerless with
out-enemies may gather in his path
but when he returns to the freside. and
feels the tender love of woman. he forgets
bis cares and troubles. and is happy
man. He is but half prepared for the
journey of life who takes no: with him
that friend who will forsake him in no
emergency--who will divide his sorrows,
increase his Joys, lift the veil from bis
heart, and throw sunshine amid the dark
est scenes. No, that man cannot be mis-.
Ierable who has such companion, be be
ever SO poor, despised, and trodden upor
BY the world. "a - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Sons Of Malta

-lr
0"Jeems" was recently initiated into the
orderof the Sons of Malta, and graphic.
ally describes his Introduction into the
"vale of Mystery" as follows: A
You are 6rst grabbed and thrown into
a tub of cole water, aud forthwith several
large men begin to stick pins into you. =
Hauling you out of the tub of water, they
rush you into another department, and
ne,0 men make lunge after you, dressed
in disguise, and Immediately commence
pouring molasses into your hair and
boots. Meanwhile q stream of cold wat
er is flooded onto you, and man dressed
in black thrusts snuff box iu front OF
your nose, aud all at once you begin to
sneeze vociferously. and the eager crowd
begins to laugh and hurrah. Showing
you !, further along, the chef men and
bottle washers grab you by the nose, hair
and coat tail. auG in this way rip every
bit of dry goods loose from your person.
and again the crowd roar with tumultous
laughter at your nude state, with Eve Jol
six men holding on to your hair and toe.
and forcing you up q soaped. pole with
pins and sharp sticks. You now begin
to think you are forsaken by all of God,
people, aud the, devil has certainly go
possession of you, knocking your head sc
that you see stars as numerous as they
are in the milky way. You are handled
in this kind Of tantalizlng way for two
hours. when the officers give you lsrg'
dose; Of livergort and tar. and then le
you 60, Fun! i; IN, g. .sg.g.-,., u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
0whio WIN Move the5 CROPS ?


A correspondent of the Terre Haute
Ond.) Express. writing from, Chicago.
throws some light on this vexed question:
Here is lady No. l, with ten acres
of wheat gracefully thrown around her
person-twelve bushels to the acre. Ten
times twelve are one, hundred aud twenty,
at eighty cents bushei; l2O-$96.
q" Lady No. toddles under four tons Of
hay at seven dollars aud a half per ton:
1850. 80 She stands erect, as
stif1y as / see Norwegian women every
day with load Of kindling wood on
their heads. %
Lady No, 8 sweeps the path and the
circumjacent dog fennel with q train in
which is. exhibited Que yoke of steers at
s354-$T0.'9 n.N8'59l's' ~ = s-i-''.7-'a
Lady No lis enrobed in twelve acres
of co:r, forty bushels to the acre. worth
thirty e. d s bushel: S00x30--$240.
70 Lady No. has mute colt suspended
from each ear. at SIS $50.
Gentleman No. l wears in his fob o
span Of matchsd bays, $500. ''
Geptlemen No 2 studs his shirt bosom
with three hogsheads of tobacco. aud is
oiled and perfumed with six bushels OF
onions. ,,c
Gshtleman No., 8 gets faddled on /
|cwt. of hemp. begins dinner with deser,
aud eats up to fish. go -, -, -.
Gentleman No 4 aourishes cue, and
busies himself. from morning until night,
aud from night until morning, with bagg-
ing a splendid crop Of wheat-in the
p ocket Of q billiard table. es'ssls ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

Al sWAs'Nr9 Ac0uAaNr1ps 1.-Two dnf;ken
fellows were walkiaaI5 along ing thG sai4
The drunkest one then asked 81 II,A "a,
Dick (hic) does-er rain (hic).,
In course it rains said Dick
The answer was apparently sstisfSet6it5
and they proceeded several rods farther.
when the question was again propoasasd
by the snxious searcher after truth u6Ask
Dick, ! ssyD (bic) tell me. doesrsr
rain p
| 'Jonny.' said Dick solemnnly. I'm Isiifsila
yer drunk; ir courss it's raining. ,se
In . few minutes Jonny MAS sh<eln
troubled with doubts, shd seu1htto solvs
them. 9di F07l ysElv.il saa4 red' 10
.D:ct,s seems-er {hic) ser.gein (hi4
errain (hic)!'e 3s6 SIT IA 4 .xl,ssia
Dick exssperated-Jonny. Ter > fool.
Don't yer see it is rainin, Cau3 yee'
feel it rainin' Jonny p oo .As 20 .3''"
.Jobnny-Scuse me d (hic). I sins
much acquainted in this town (hic).
s-fE 49, - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
A Battle with Band of Desperate Out
laws.

The Evansville Journal of yesterday
has the following: q. r....,5.. .r.s.....
The New Orleans papers of the 10th
ult. give the particulars ola fight with a
gang of desperate outlaws, in the Asaka-
pas District of Louisiana. 1t appears an
army of villains, numbering one hundred
fifty, he'd made camp in the inaccessible
swamps of that district, from which they
issued to commit all sorts of depreGations
and crimes upon the people of Lafayette
Parish They had for long time rob-
bed, plundered. passed counterfeit money,
aud murdered with impunity. -.
A vigilance committee of Eve hundred
citizens was organized to ronte them
The desperadoes hearing of their inten.
tions sent challenge to battle. The
company of citizens arming themselves
thoronghl-, and taking with them piece
of Artillery, proceeded to Bayou Tortu,
about fifteen miles west of the village OF
vermilIion, where they found the entrench-
ed camp of the desperadoes, who were as
sembled in foil force, with the Bayou well
guarded, and house in the centre OF
their position. loop-holed, and otherwise
thoroughly prepared for enduring q siege
or resisting Q storming party. ...g
The fag OF the fraternity was floating
from staff. About 8 O'Clock on Satur-
day morning, Eve hundred well mounted
citizens appeared before the fortress oi
the outlaws, who received therl with a
shont of defiance, anu until tie vigilsnts
formed their order Of battle, and unmssked
their cannon all looked as if :he defense
would be obstinate and sanguinary. The
sight Of the big gun. however, struck ter
ror into the hardened hearts of these out
laws and suddenly appeared to animate
the warriors. Many of the number having
horses. managed To make their escape
but seventy Of heir force fell into the hands
Of the vigilants. % gahssgeI 40 au5arf
immediately . court martial was form
led. consisting Of Two Vigilants from eact
company. to whom the question was sub
mitted whether the prisoners, notorioui
levil-doers. should suffer death or be pad
ldled.o By majority Of two it was decid
ed to inlict the paddle punishment, snt
thirty-six hundred blows were equally ad
ministered. One fello committed suicide
by shooting himself. to avoid the paddle
Su bse equently, fvc others of the gang wer'
POUND dead, from gun-shot wounds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

p Quoting ScRfpruREs. Governor Chase.
of Ohio. says that the priest and the Le-
vite who passed BY On the other side, leav-
ing the man who fell among thieves, were
Democratic non-interventionists. "-Rs
pa6l;ean paper. h sh+sF'7i
But the thieves were Black Republicans.
They hefd TO the docrriue thatzman was
not competent TO take care Of his own
affairs So they interviewed between him
land his properly u o&ieaga Tssbuas.e q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

~ There is prevailing disposition
10 social circles to make sbsent persons
the subject Of conversation, ins Fhich
their characters and actions are sca4e<
and criticised without mercy. SucA con
duet is 1unladylike, ungentlemanly anu
criminal. How much more profitable. as
well as creditable. it would be to all par
ties if they would engage their time. when
with some literary subject, or
with something BY which sll could receive
useful instructions. Th6s their poofneigh-
boss would escape, while their own minds
would be improved and their proftably
smyioysd. no e''A9 5fa 'a9as. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
g 4oetrp
SONG OF THE ICEBERG.

= rffGf- : 81 (-sf't
From the. fro1en heart Of the glittering NORTH
1xulting I've burst awayt
Hal ha ixho biddeth me stayA
-igo q: rrc,cfV aita- socaaG anclrofD
sm not old, for thousand years
have but Frightened my crystal blood;
an my cup with the stormsclord's tears
sbAnd gather the SHOWS for food. s asi,oal
1aiprar sdi ssf;sra a5isn3 ejgiofl59 a
eH quake as the niting loids OF storm set
uspnfeovef my gnastiy iaoe; 50 .ar2is tson-
sas wqin the sweep OF my giant arm arm :
FAsBs y death In my chill embrace! p,
,sib laiasc,s .a,fsisanoe gdy qase SOC
sso1la'f amos sIn the Pismy a'*e' a1ag
vtsiu1S siu1Nn, g ossayee 'lse 70 vPassss77G5g sGT"
- Ana We shiyered their neets like glass ii
adj "a zad,re,, .s.oB B, -s,,,stt =.
f".a"s n o.' 80 - "A. ou' ''e ""1 80" '''
p~.. - - 's ~ - -. .,.,. o.
fAnndT a9gneoT a. our loie pan ! sarttsI -
,.I.iv.,s.ifrst. 3,,ae.i.asI 4 s.,f..-
s"S..r s.at.rA1ts, | p ip,tnc.,,1.,; DD1lN-.i -
.a..sa S.t,S 80 ,Tc,...; 10
Dut ~ CONAo AVs .nao AtoAsAA" cru y y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

An OpD CHALAENoE.--Mr. William
Harding, of Cincinnati. offers to back
Benjamin Smith, also = resident of Gin
cinnsti, sged 80 years. to run q foot race
with any man in the world of q similar
age, one or two hundred yards, for the
sum of IS, 900. Z. PIED an aEzHT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

VERY TRUE. Somebody says s
Where twenty persons have stomachs.
but one has brains, hence brewers grow
rich, while printers remain poor, u Is s'Dfl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
A Tale Of Blood and Things!
BY ARTEMIs WARD. - 1osg, ~,
CHAPTER

Ny story opens in the classic freestinks
al, Bos,ings In the rparlor of aristicra,ic
msnshnn on Bacon street sits lovely
young lady whose hair is r covered ore
with the frosts of II summers. She has
just sot down at Piany s. Is ssingin the
! poplar peace called Smells o; ;tha Notion,
In which she tells how with Pensive
Th4wt she, wondered by a c, beet shore.
The SIM is settin in its horizon and its
gorjus Iite pores in golden meller 6ud
through the xinders and makes the boot
ifnl young ladytwiceias ;bootifub as she
IVES bel, which is unnecessary. She is
mqgsia,unsly. dressed up in Berage bask
/. Mi&h1 Peplin trimmias, More Autiqueedg-
- sadI3 ply csrpetings.s Her dress con-
btAjpsd - founders brilliantly ornament
: ~ With, horn buttons. and her shoes are
red morockers with gold spangles onto
them. PresidenIy she presses her hands
70 her baEsum- ind starts up ID q excited
manner.
.Msthinks,' she whispersi ia clarion
tones. II zee . voicep A noble youth Of 81
lsamsisrg scrspes{ the mud from his butes
To the hail and enters He is sttired 10 q
,fed shirt and black troxsers which last
cir turned Cup over his butes, shd his hat
10 bswitchingly cockt on one side of hi,
classical head. In sooth he was noble
child. d Grease In It's parnaiest days near
.YSe3dcsd . more gsllestsr 7herow than
HS6os.& .&i .T1O .tLI8iH5GOoW
., Tts young l.dy grssss upon him for .
- .;l pspgd s.s.p; ae. hands sGss'ns. T
SiIdly' Ike =. expiring infsnsile COW.
eP,s.: nol aeq yail 81 ,baa71 - ,sI
:, i;Il4t, TO- ~ Is deceive my qearsigb,l
That framel them store clothes! those
S0tcsSttts-:tisme own, me only Moses!
And ass folded her to q his hart
sMefhmks ] shsll., swoon,'' she sed. ant
peys.y soon shs swoundid. Ie,f ssaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

u. N IFfIUI I II 1T / IfT n
WAS NosEs OF NOZZLE BIRTHl-

Moses vss, ,fessiss Of Ingins Kumpsny
/ NEl1o. ! The COZ had jest ben hsvin .
pIsasant Ats with the SOS on the day
Introduce Noses to my readers. He had
IL asms full Of stFoffeea to wit, 1 scslps,
BIH Q fingers, Tears which be bad chawed
Of, &s., &c. when Elisy (for that, was
ths lovely young isdy's name) rekivered
ifton her swoon. she askedl q saaaig
.How hast the battle gonei Tell mel
.kEiisy,i said the brave young man draw.
ipg hissR mp to bic foil bite, 'ws chswed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12

The NEXT THING 10 Ir.--"Got any
ice at your end Of the table, Bill7' s1bt
mo; but I've got the next thing to
it,"
q .What,s that inJis7 sah sEI-sz7H
"A Assvere cold"" q 2 20 !i@l SDa9i /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
Observe the Rules!


% Gentlemen travelling. and all others who
are in the habit Of visiting newspape.
establishments. would do well to pocket
this scrap, IS II might be useful to all
concerned. as it has been adopted by the
.'craft,' and slsoat the "Editor's Ban
quet" and it is expected "the rules" will
be universally observed: Ioil'4F si-i =
l. Enter softly. 1881 1913 aaln i1s9
gs2. Sit down quietly. in4' ssm 9d5
7' 8 Subscribe for thespaper. 9a9hs
q T. Pay for it III advance. .eaG9l1i
rs s. Don't touch the poker. ia'os .a
90. Say nathing interesting. fai os
q. Engage in no controversy. s9..iel
g.. Don't smoke. .s9ii2atl 9di4
|. 9. Keep six feet from the table.
l0:l Don't talk to the printers.
IL. Don't fall in love with the devil.
IL Hands OF the papers. . a1a q
l3. Eyes of the manuscripts.
70 Gentlemen observing these rules. when
entering printing Office. will greatly
obligs the printers. and need not fear the
devil.
The ladies who sometimes bless us with
their presence for few moments, are not
expected to keep the rules very strictly.
and, indeed, it will be very agreeable to
US to have them break the tenth rule as
often as convenient; but must comply
with the requirements Of the eleventh. =
? Boys, unless accompanied by their
fathers, are particularly requested to keep
their hands in their pockets sag msf..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-12
PRIZE ROMANCE.

rSkevered by Eleving opy.rights1 ,
iSiS tHl qib a J.---- Jiiat ---s'irAaD
n6oaaa the sassv. or the D,scr,Iised NuJ,e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-21
WORCESTER POST OFFICE.

Winter Arrangement Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont aud New Hamp-
shire, via Worcester Il Nashua Railroad, at 800 m and
are due at 100 p.
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leominster West Boyston Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, N. H., at 500 m
and 3.45 and due at 9.l5 m and 200 D. M
Princeton and East Princeton, at S45 and is due at
9.l5 a. m.
Eastern-(city of Boston, Maine New Hampshire and
Vernont) $50 and $40 and $50 and 500 p. and
due at $50 a. m, $50 and 100 p.
Eastern Massachusetts-9lD a. and 500 D. and
are due at $50 p m, $50 and 100 p
Rhode Islad-(EXcept towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 m, and $50 p M. and
due at $40 q m and $50 p.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad 80 D.
m. and are due at $40 a. m.
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts, West Of Wor
ceeter) 900 q, m, and are due 4.00p. m.
Albany, (Western New York and western States) 800
q. NJ and 400 p. M; and are due at 400 and 10 p
Springfield, 800 m and 400 p, and due at 800
a m. 400 and 1000 p. M.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London countiesl 800 a. m. and 400 p m and are due
at 400 and 1000 D.
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham Comfy, Conn.,, 945 a. ;
New York city and Southern States 800 a. M and 90
p. M; and are due at 400 and 1000
Barre Barre, Plains, Petersham Paxton, Dana, North
and west Rutland 945 a. M; and are due at4 LOO
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and OakhaIn $50 D.
nj; and are due at 800 a.
Leicester - a. m, and 4.30 and due at 800
Mllbury, $50 m and $50 D. M; and are due at 40
q. m, and $50 p m,
Shrewsbury, S.l5 p. M. and is due at 900 m
Grafton, New England Village and Cordavle, $50 a.
m; and are due at $50 p.
Framingham, South birmingham Hopkinton Ashland
Woodvlle, Westboro, Northboro', Southboro' Corda-
vile, and Grafton B 30 p and due at $50 a.
and 500 p m; and due at $50 and 100 D. m.
Office hour from lis m to 500 p. SUNDAYS from
l2l0 to 12.40p m. EMORY BANISTER p. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-21
SCROFULA, OR KINGS EVIL. is /;

constitutional disease, corruption of the blood, by
which this fluid becomes vtated weak and poor Being
in the circulation it pervades the whole body and may
burst out in disease in any part of it, No organ
from its attacks norris there which tmay destroy
The scroulous faint is variously by mercura dis
ease low living disordered unhealthy food, impure
air. filth and filthy habits the depressing vices and above
ALL the veneral infection. Whatever be its origin it is
hereditary in the constitution, descending from parents
to children unto the third and fourth generaton indeed
1t seems to be the rod of Him who says, II will visit the
inqutes of the fathers upon their children
Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of
corrupt ulcerous natter which, in the lungs liver and
internal organs, is termed tuberces in the glands swell
ings and the surface eruptons Sores This foul
corruption, which genders in the blood depresses the
energies of life that scrofuous constitutions not only
suffer from scrofuous complaints but they less
power to Withstand the attacks of other diseases conse
Quenty numbers perish by disorders which, although
not scrofous in their nature still rendered fatal by
this faint in the system Most of the consumption which
decmates the human family its origin directly in this
scrouous contamination; and many destructive diseases
of the liver, kidneys brain, and indeed of all the organs
arise from aggravated by the same cause
onequarter of all people scrofuous; their per
invaded by this lurking Infection and their health
undermined by To cleanse it from the system we must
renovate the blood by Alternative medicine and nvigo
rate by healthy food and exercise Such medicine we
supply in