davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
The Loss Of tho Golden GAZE.

SAN Francisco, August 7.-Csptain Hudson,
at Manzanilla the Both, mas forwarded his report
to the agents Of the Golden Cato here. lie
reports q shelving beach and heavy surf where
tie wreck IS lying There is little probability Of
saving the treasure He, with q portion of the
crew and officers, remained as agents OF the un-
derwriters, protecting the wreck, and with the
hope Of saving additional lives
Tho following is q correct list Of the lost and
missing:
EIrs c. F. McBlunen, infants and servants, j.
Whitney and servant, Z. Flint, II. J. Denckla
and niece. Mrs A. T. Green and infant Rev. c.
Keith Of New York, Cyrus Adams and infant
Mrs. Harriet Horton, DIR. J. v B0dimmi, J.
Salinger, IL. z Davis, Miss c. L Coggswel, C..
J. Thies, ID. A. Nurse, Mrs. B. Karst and two
children, j. + Cook, l. BacigalUpi, Iowa J.
Nichols, c. d. BoneStall Mrs. Wright and child,
L. S. Morrison, I. Faust 2. Sehener, Edward
ROepek, J. CTamer, wife and infant, J. Drey,
Henry Gersting, wife and child, John Forbes,
J. McChesney, Mrs. Laavenworth and child. J.
l. Hase, wife and child + ii. Fulton and three
children Zone child ssved), Mrs S. BabcocS and
infant, j. r. Bird, Mrs. A. Stone, Mrs. L. Scott,
Mrs. j. W. Geer and infant, S. Francis Miss J
G. Lancaster, X j. Hawkins. Miss G. Barber, j.
Csrlinas, c. Mudieryaner and wife, L. A Rhodes,
G. IL. Harris, J. Gouray, d. Long, L. Wolcott
G Downey, r. Smith, J. Shay, R. Traverse 81
NJ. ti8TrlSOn, Is. b-fuafus A. brown, T. u Bret
n Massey, E G. Jichom, A. T. Clark. p Con-
ley, l. J. Clark, T. Williambrook, NJ Olsen a.
Jackson, J. Henry, l. p Chuddi5ack, T.
AToTiam, I. Carroll, Z. Hilbert T. Esleldt, J.
W. Shaw, J. Hahn, III. Winklemau, w Her
bsret, s D. Cordial, p. D0wney, J B-ackbill
G.. Newton, J. Chambers, Mrs Daley j. B.
Moore, S Gilbert, L. Bacon, J. DeBar J. Has
kin, " Columbia, z. Wilkinson, A Lepper, J.
Fry, L. GRAHAM, Michael Pierce, 7. w Kinser
N. Pierce, B. Sweeney, a. Bremer, Jas Hewitt
T. Case, John Yserup, A. Smith, wife. sister and
four children A. Patterson, George Weller, Mrs
Mary Clark s. p. Storms, A. Ferningh, J. Sher-
idsn, Miss A. Chambers, d. H. Pfeble, c. H.
Hill, G. Farwen, George Ramsey, v S. Moore,
Alexander Peligrew, p. Webster Thomas Med
ding, Z II. Williams, ohn Meagher, J. Rivari
j BarWick, john G0Tdise, J. Croft, Lewis An
drews, J Graves, r. w. Henderson, A Saedy,
b. Broad, Dan O'LesTy, Mrs ,Hariland, II. w
Bracy (colored), J. Psigk, w J. D4vis, NJ
Bsnco, L. Blum, M. Ayans, o. Bradley, j.
BrUsO, G.. Matteson, A. NJ Clark, NJ Zsligson,
Joseph, Captain j w Rickard, wife and
two children
The following officers and crew arc lost o.
missing:
Henry W. Jones, surgeon; Tim O'BTien, 81
assistant engineer Henry johnson, carpenter;
II. r, Valentine "a steward, and thirty-four
others. Third officer Scott was also missing.
He had charge of the boat containing twenty to
thirty who Lad not reached Manzanilla at last
accounts. There were no women in this boat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

ES-The Wisconsin State Agricultural Socie-
ty decided to postpone their annual State fair.
They had no meetinr last year on account Of
the national iTOublf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
NORTHERN NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
PROBABLE MOVEMENTS OF BRAGG

Guerrilla Operations in Arkansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

TIE ELOPEMENT OF SECRETARY SEWARD'S
NIECE.-A paragraph has been going the rounds
Of the papers giving an account of the elopement
Of Mrs. Schoolcraft-widow of John L. School
craft, late president of one Of the Albany banks
and a niece of Secretary Seward-with DR.
Beatiie, of Geneva, in this State. Mrs. S.. who
was in delicate health went to Geneva some
time last summer, and after boarding al = hotel
for some time, hired house in the arst0cratc
portion of the town and set up a very handsome
establishment, keeping her carriage and some
half dozen servants. She became very intimate
with DR.. B. and family, and when his gig was
not standing st her door her carriage was gener-
ally standing at bis. TIE excellent people Of
Geneva did not suspect that any thing was wrong,
particularly as Mrs. S. children very accOmmo-
dstingly took the scarlet fever, rendering a ply
sicisn's sssduous care necessary. 1t was pub
licly given out that she was to sail for Europe in
the Great Eastern, on her first trip this summer,
and the evening before her departure from Ge-
nevs, the wife of DR.. Beattie gave her a grand
farewell party. When she got to New York she
felegrsphed TO DR.. B. that she could not leave
the country without once more consulting him
concerning the health Of her children. The doe
tor promptly answered the summons, and about
the time the vessel saAed telegraphed back TO his
wife that the young widows health was so pre-
carious that he had determined to accompany her
to Europe as her medical adviser. A gentleman
lately from Paris says that the wanderers are
registered at a Paris hotel as DIR. Bsattie and
family "-Ne5 York B0rbd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
ncCIeIInn snrprise,I.

The Potomac correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer writing on the Doth, says:
Esrly this afternoon the usual quiet and euua-
nimity of that portion Of our encampmeut in
the immediate vicinity Of the general heRdquart-
ers, was aroused from its lethargy by sudden,
and at the same time, an agreeable surprise.
All this excitement was OccasiOned by the sud
den and unlocked for appearance among Us of
Gen. Burnside and staff, and our now COM
mander-in-chief Of the grand army of the United
States. Gen. Halleck was accompanied by
Gen. Collum, chief of staff and by his assistant
sdjutsut- general
They came among Us unherslded, Unan-
nounced, without the least show or escort, and
without the least pompeus parade. We think
we were among the first to notice them as they
passed by where we were at the time. They
were then seated in two horse ambulance,
and quietly making their way to the hesdquaTt-
eTs Of Gen. Mcclellan. We, as faithful chroui-
clers Of the dOings thereaboutS, felt it our duty
to accompany them there, which We did. Saw
them slight at headquarters, and none appa-
rently were more surprised at their coming, than
were the family party here congregated.
The SURPRISE however, was agreeable. A cor
dial reception was given them by al the dig
nitsries there belonging, and afterward all
retired to the privacy of their tents. The OBJ
lect and nature of their visit is still unknown,
but future events viii ere long disclose them.
How they came, when they 60, none know ;
or if they do know, do not care to tell But the
surprise at their coming was no more plainly
apparent upon the faces Of any than upon that
of the Aforesaid family party at headquarters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

special Correspondence Of the Chicago Times.l
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, August ga scout
who has just returned from weeks journey ia
the neighborfood OF the rebel army reports that
Bragg bss gone off after Buell., leaving force
Of Al, 1900 men under Price at TupeIo. He took
about the same number with him, TO which viii
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

It took me something less than minute
to get out Of my wet clothes, and into bed,
after taking a mild snifter TO keep the cold
out; but had scarcely sank into gentle
dozs before was awakened with knock at
the door. a sH .a e. G.a
"lf you please, sur, it's Dacon Parsons,
sur, would like to say you, sur"
vi course was mad-who would not be-
and informed Biddy as rolled over and re.
composed my self to sleep, that she might
tell Deacon Parsons to 20 to another and
hotter world. s as ssHtt ,sa sl.w
Ny handmade repeated the message esr6a.
tim ct literatim; and consequently, on awak.
ing, was served with summons TO appear
in three days and answer why I should not
pay 800, ,32, fer killing that cid cow.
Billy and Jones had received similar no.
tices. We tried to compromise, but the de..
cons back was up. We had used profans
language to him, and tho law must take ito
course. ... ... ..s.... "a. .... .s5.I5. 10
:" Procul, o Pyoeul ests, profani ~ II did
take its course that is to say, that We had
to pay $55, 81 damages, besides $20 more for
lawyers, fees, to prevent an erpose of tho
whole affair. a.. ...s...tg - -
Of course 1t leaked out--such things al.
ways do-and we were known all over town
rs the COW slayers." G e.f sa
As | have previously said, the Rsver's
Bride is for sale, - the owners having no fur
ther use for her" ns.. ..0 t...mI'
Don't all speak at once. Il sa,as
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

A dispatch to the Commercial, from Cor.
nth, says Gen. Grant recalled Rosecrans
from pursuit on the 9th. He returned on
the 10th, and reports the enemy dispirited,
demsralized, and incapable of further mis-.
chief. lie had intended following, to prevent
another concentration, believing now is tho
time to destroy them. ... = -,
The enemy abandoned and spiked eleven
guns, and three caissons were destroyed, and
most Of their ammunition and baggage trains
were captured. Our victory ID uncontesta.
by one Of the cleancst Of the war. The en-
thusasm Of the army for Rosecrans is bound
less. Altogether We have 1000 prisoners,
including nearly one hundred officers, be-.
sides the wounded. About 1000 rebels
were killed. Our loss was $50 killed and
1900 missing. Accurate reports are impos.
s'bio until tho army returns to Corintl,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

CNDsR the complicated internal revsnu.
system there will be no end to vexatious oues-
tons. In answer to some of them Co,nmis.
siener Boutwell, writes to Charles Hudson.
assessor in the sixth district: d aG.l Egv1
j "Blacksmith's who manufacture goods 10
the amount Of one thousand dollars psr an
mum are subjected to . license a. manufactur-
ers. Repairing, setting shoes and similar
work, cannot be considered manufacturing.
however, and the assistant assessors must
use their best judgment in making the asess.
ments. Ailkmcn, and mark stmen, who buy
any portion of their stock and sell TO houses
and stores from carts should take license a.
peadlers. II they also keep stands or shops
they should be licensed a. retail dealers, in
addition to the license as spsddlers. Painters
are not subject to license a. manufacturers.
A dealer who sells barrel Of Hsur, q piece
Of goods. or other original package to the
consumer, is not considered wholesale
dealer, or obliged to take license as such.
Selling goods in original packages to dealers
to be sold again constitutes wholesale deal.
er. Farmers can sell tho products of their
own farms without license" ..a...f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24
GARTER HOUSE.

T0HN L.. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
- HOTEL having leased the above house. would return
his thanks the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed, and would be happy 70 welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main ST., Cedar Falls Iowa
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South and
West Et.a4s9 ae.-,.ss-E .r.t .-.-.r' ... "
Cedar Falls, July 26, 1861. ..., ..f .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24
ORSON RICE.
l.. CHAPMA

"a A TT0RNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN
81 "A ChAkCEkY. Once in Overmsnh Block over G.
s N. Minesb Dvug Store, Cedar Eaiis, Iowa. gat
WIZ pSsstcs IN Black Hawk County and ai the ad
jenias SDun4ss Tn oresn Iowa. Particular attention
ssteen 70 olt lining Pensions and bounty Land
lbusinsss attended 70 with promptness and fidelity
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

A touching scene il related as transpirinp
in Philadelphia hospital recently. Some
benevolent ladies had distributed ice cream
among the invalid soldiers and all gladly par.
took Of the rcfreshment save one young,
pale, handsome boy. His eyes were closed,
and one Of the ladies observing him, softly
whispered, the poor little fellow 10 asleep,
we must not disturb him." "No ms'am, /
an not asleep" he answered in silvery
voice, full OF the sweetness and innocence Of
boyhood. Well, my little fellow" contin.
ued the lady, drawing nearer, are you fond
Of ice cream" Very much So" he replied.
!" Didn't you see the place this on ysur little
table p "Oh, yes" he answered tremulous-
ly," but shut my eyes and cried to myself
. Cried my child why what made you cry ~
Oh, madame, II you will pull the quilt
down little, you will sse." The !ady did
SO, and found that he had no arms. Both
Of them he had lost in battle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

How BODIES ARE EMBALxsp. Embalminr
which is coming much into practice Of late,
Is thus performed The modern embalmer
finds an ar:ery, into which he can place the
nozzle of an ejecting syringe. The artery in
the upper part Of the arm called the brachi-
al, Or the artery Of the neck, the carotid, an
swers the purpose. Into this artery the en-.
balming fluid, consisting of alum or corros-
i've subllmate is injected, until it permeatss
every structure; the solution sometimes con.
tains its huidity, sometimes il is 50 constitut-
ed that while it is warm in the fluid, On cosl-
ing it sets and becomes more or less hard
After the injection the artery is clsssd, the
opening through the SKIN is neatly sewn up
and the operation is complete Great mum.
bers OF the officers Of the army who have
fallen IN the engagements in Virgnia have
been embalmed in this manner by DR.. Holmes
Of Brooklyn and sent home to their relativss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24


GEN. HALLEcK ON 1HE EMANCIPATION Psoc.
LANATioN.--Gen Halleck's opinion ~ 70 the
proclamation is understood to be that the de.
priving the rebels Of the labor Of three and
half millions Of slaves is necessary to sup
press the rebellion. A fighting army with
SO large producing army, it becomes MIL
itary question Of necessity to deprive the
rebels Of slave labor. He says he has hesi.
tated since the rebellion assumed its present
formidable proportions Of the question Of
what to do with the freed men. He regards
it ~ problem difficult Of solution, but one
for the civil authsrties exclusively. He
speaks in this connection Of the impossible.
~ Of freeing al negroes in the country, and
adds, that Gen. Butler gives three rations.
and will soon give ten rations, to negroes.
As for the orders Of the President, he says
the soldiers must obey them, urless physi-
cally impossible. @
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

4 srHsEr engine, for drawing pondsrous
loads, is just introduced in Louden. lts nrst
essay was successful |; Z wrought iron girdsr
weighing twenty tons having been drawn
over the pavements with ease and without
accident. Hs wheels are very wide, ana it
turns out for vehicles Is readily q Z carf
Great crowds assembled to wirness the Der.
formance, and the London iHustratel Nesss
gives picture Of the engine and the scene
1t night when Il passed thorugh the streets.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

AAAS OVADAn0 0Vxs
BY }. L. n'cRsERY.
He saw the nations banner made
A target for the traitorsus fee;
He heard his country's call for aid,
And quickly answered " win gs."
But even ~ the word he spoke,
His heart on IRE 10 do and dare,
A cory form, with ghassly look,
Before him rose, and cried, Bsware.'s
boy, thou art young. and life is fair,
And full Of hope; but come with me,
And will shortly show thee where
Thy nsmeless resting place shall be.
" Far in distant, hostile land,
Where foemen meet In deadly strife,
Thy heart upon the thirsty sand
Shall pour It's slowly ebbing life.
"Here, sinking to thy last iepose,
No sisters kiss shall greet thy lips;
No mothers hand thine eyes shall Close,
Darkened for aye In deaths eclipse.
No loving hearts shall ever seek
Thy resting place 10 pray and weep;
But owls shall scream and ravens shrek,
While wolves their carnival shall keep"
may" quoth the boy; 1T we're ss we'll,
Since all must die, who stay or rosn,
Ts fall by cannon shst or shell,
A. wait slower death at home
my mothers tears are on my brow;
Ny sisters arms entwine my neck:
But tis my Country calls ne now,
Nor fear nor love can held me back.
Farewell unless do my part
To keep our nation one and (rss,
shame will dwell upon my heart,
Far worse than any death cssid be 4"
DsLAi, Oct. IL, 1864. a Era ##A#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24
q. Q. RslHICkR.
AMERICAN HOTEL.


AtAHARY RV4IGQs Cedar valls, saet Hs~l
IN County, Iowa. kEAL EsrAfE, IxsUa AND Col
AeExcy,, Real Estate bought and sold. Taxe
paid for the Novthern 0eues u Iowa
Titles Investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly. - favorable terms. &c ,Ts1fsE
MEFBRENcRs.
Men. fseA q lssp, Hen. D. F. wilsoa, Dubuque, lows
Messrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids, "
=. CLARK, Esq. Pres. Branch STATE Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, ps4c0csantun, Fenn.
1. d. Miller. Esq. Spencer, N. Y.
Or. .. a. BIshop. Peter Melendy. Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

Every man had brought those edibles and
turntables that seemed best in his own ewes,
There was any amount Of ham, sausage. and
crackers lots Of all kind of LIQUOR. especial.
y Bourbon-but not drop of water.
whisky Is very well for . steady drink on
land, but man wants soIno water u stand
being boiled al day in the blazing srn. / can
assert from sad experincs.
It makes me dry now to think Of these
four hours.
Along in the afternoon, We undertook to
clean ourselves, and after much scran;no and
raosing, did manage to get of good deal Of
the mud but It was evident that the pristine
purity OF eur uniform was among the things
that were. Billy was mighty particular about
ms vestments, and not satisfied with letting
them dry on him, must needs take of his pants
to DO the thing in what he called . scientific
manner. He succeeded in getting them much
cleaner than ours, and was in the oct Of get
ting into thsm ian operation, owing to their
scanty dimensions, Of considerable labor. J
when the sound of oars and female Voices
approaching, obliged him to drop them like
hot potato, and rush to the stern isr ref.
ugs. .. .l. ID s., ~ .a ss..t
He had hardly time to crouch down and
cover his neither extremities with come coats,
before . row-boat full Of girls (among them
our two laughers) came round the point.
They were very glad to see US, especially
Billy (who was . great lady's man. and ask.
ed him to como and row them. No! Billy
was sorry, but he wouldn't 90. Why not !
Well he couldn' leave the yacht Nonsense !
Mr.. Smith and Ar. Jonss would not have any
objection, would th.yi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-24

M. l.. TRACY.
/NOUNTY SURVEYOR Of black Hawk County.
HsrSeving leveling Drafting done short notice,
and prices to suit the uneA Oce in Ovsrmxns block,
Cedar Falls Iowa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Scrofilla, or Kings F,g;l,

Is a constitutional disease, a acorruptioA n ,-h-
blood by whith this huid becomes yysH,ed.-
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, il
pervades tlie whole body, and may burst out
IN disease on amy lsit Of it. No organ is free
from its attacks. wnis there one which it may
not destroy. Tie scrofilous taint is variously
caused by mcrrlniali disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habit the depressing vices, and,
above ell, by H.. y,nereal infection. What
ever be its om a. a.. is hereditary in the con-
stitution, des s.f!i,; 90 from parents to children
unto the thudi,y,l fourth generations indeed,
it seems 20 be aies rod Of Him who says, s"l
w.il visit the ipiquities Of the fathers upon
their childscn -. 'o 80 IA, "A e5irg 1si fsaio ~
Its eiTccts.connleIce by deposition from the
hocd Of corrnp, or ulcerous matter, which, IN
tie lungs. liver and internal organs, is termed
rubcrcles in the glands, swelhpgsi and on
the surface. oflptons or sores. This foul cor
ruuuon. Which senders in the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, so that scrofulous constitu-
t.on- not only suffer from scrofulous COM
,,i.,ini-. lad they have far less power to with
amA The attacks Of other diseases; eonse-
qn,n.lv Sa.t numbers perish by disorders
III, H. alilipu..l not scrofulous in their nature,
sis still rendered fatal by this taint i'll the
system Most of the consumption which de-
sini'eS tbs human family has its origin directly
10 lIi- scrofuloiis contamination; and many
d.,iructiye,diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
lud, indeed, of all che organs, arise from or
,,c aggravated by the same cause, lsl "a nll
One quarter Of all our people are scrofulous
their persons nre invaded by this lurking in
fctioi. aud their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renoratc
the blood by an attentive medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Sach a medicine we supply in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
: lAYER'S1
Compound Extravctt, /, Of SarsaaIplarilla,

the most efEectual temedy which the medical
skill Of DIR times ca1 devise, for, this every.
where prevailing and fatal maladys, 1t is. eoms
h:ncd from the most active remedials that have
neei discovered for the expurgaion Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive. consequences,
IIcncc it should be employed for the cure Of
no. onfy Scrofula, but also those other afec-
,inus which arise from it, such as EEUPTIvB
snd sIiNg DISEASES, ST. yAHTHoEY's FhEE,
ilosp, or ERYsIPELAs, PpPLEs, PusTUIEs,
n,orcuFs BLA1Ns and BoILs, TgsieRs, TETTER
aud SAIT RHEUx, ScAID HEAP, RINGwoRM,
;,nfrvsfisN. SYPHnITIc and MERoVRlAI. Dis
fasr< nnopsF.s DYSPEPSIA, DRwurY. and,
iutietd AIL COMPLAINTS ARisfSn FROM VITIt-
irb on INrvRE BIoop. The popular belief
III i.apafag Of he hood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rila is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible III
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Has long been manufactured by practical chemist and
every ounce Of t under bis eye, with nvaabe accu
racy and It is sealed and protected by law from coun'
terfeits and consequently be relied genuine,
Rfout adulteraoD. 1t supplies the surest remedy the
World has ever known for the Of oil pulmonary com
plalhts; for CoUeHs COIDs HoARsESIss, ASTHMA GROUP
W1ooPIo CouoH BR0NcHITIs, INcPnnF cozsuRrIoy, and
relief Of consumpve patients in advanced stsgee Of
the disease. As time makes facts wider and batter
owu this medicine has gradually become the best ret
apee OF the afflicted from the log cabin OF the American
peasant to the palaces Of European kings Throughout
this entire country IN eysry state and city and indeed al
every hamlet It contains CaERRT PEcfoR 10 known
as the best o all remedies Tor diseases Of the throat and
lungs In many foreign countries It s extensively used BY
their most intelligent physicians If there 10 any depend
ence on what men o. every station certify It has done for
them we can trust senses when we Dee the dan
Eerous affections Of the lungs yield to it. We can depend
on the assurance Of intelligent physicians whose business
is to know In short II there Il any reliance upon any
n then is lrrefuaby proven that this medicine does
cure the class Of diseases It is designed for beyond any and
all other remedies known to mankind Nothing but its In
trns virtues and the unmlsaable benefit conferred on
thousands Of sufferers could originate and maintain the
reputation II enjoys While many inferior remedies have
been thrust npon the community, have failed and been
discarded this has gained friends by every trial. conferred
benefits on the afflicted they never forget and produced
cures too numerous and remarkable to be forgotten.
Prepared by Dr. j. @. AVER,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
LOWELL, MASS, gu
N