davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27
PissTsNGs IND sgATUAaY.
Second Evenings sale of the Derby Caiiec
tion-The Cogncscenti Aroused.

Second Evenings saie of the Derby Caiiec-
iion-The Coancscenti Aroused.
The attendance at Leavitt & CO.'S salesroom on
wednesday night, though not large as OIL the pre-
yious evening, looked much more like business,
some OF the most prominent merchants aud ANA.
tours OF nearts being early noticeable La the front
seats.
Before the opening Of the auction ar. Derby had
Cabaneau's beautiful picture OF the '.Birth OF venus
placed npon the easel TO the evident delight OF the
audience who warmly applauded the work. The
first picture of importance sold was 'TThe Flower
Ga,herern by Cot, 10 Mr.. Matthews, Of Boston, for
81, 400. Next came a magnificent .'rroyon,v for
which there was some sharp, quick bidding between
Messrs. A. T. Stewart, Senator Morgan ana Mir.
Gibson, OF Philadelphia, the battle ending in
the success Of dry goods, the picture being
knocked down to Mr.. Stewart at $1,000.
Another exciting light occurred over the ''un-
expected Retarn,r by Carl Hot, Dusseldorf
a splendid picture, and certainly one Of the most
attractive In the collection. II contains ten figures
il remarkably rich In coorno and exhibits some
fine drawing and grouping, Mr.. Gibson paid 5000
Tor 'Haeditaton.n by Stevens, and Baron Ley's
Message was also added by this gentleman TO MIS-
gallery at the handsome figure OF st,loo. Bougue-
reau's last work, "The Harvester" after hard
fight, was secured by Mr.. p. r. Moller for $4,000.
The regular course Of the sale was interrupted 10
Introduce Inc statUary Dne-the ''J0yu Liberty
sold to Mr.. Crosby for $50; the other--au ex-
quisite marble statue by Lombardi with PEDESTAL
was sold to MI. John Hall FOR s., 600.
Mr.. Rogers paid $4,o90 for "Tne Young Washer
woman,r by Merle; and Mr.. Roberts secured the
only remaining Iroyon FOR ST. 100.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE
OF the sale was that almost all the principal
pictures sold, with the exception OF the Troyon
Secured by Mr.. Stewart, went out OF New YORK.
1t certainly looks Ike want OF taste or OF just
appreciation Of the modern masters. IL was
| gratifying, however, to see the hint thrown out
/ by the HERALD had taken effect ana aroused
! little enthusiasm for American subjects.
The last picture sold was an American landscape,
/ "ihe White Mountains,r by an American artist,
| Huntington aud went rapidly up to a handsome
price, the bidding being very general and most dat
tering 10 the subject and the artist. From the time
the aurt,oneer starred II they kept up running FIRE
OF fves AND tens which was most refreshing II was
curious too TO note the peculiar manner Of bid
ders. Oae gentlemen, close 10 q pillar, against
which he leaned. would open an enormous mouth.
and without making any sound bid fifty dollars
BY motion ,.1a Of me lips Another individual
conveyed his desire to give ten dollars more than
his Deighbor. Mr.. stewart, with decisive motion
of the head-wlch In his shop would bring electrl-
CITY 10 the heels OF host Of unfortunate drridges
20 doubt-aealt fifty after fifty out and dstanccd sl
competitors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS RADICAL PEACE SOCIETY.

BOSTON, JAM o. 1871.
The Massachusetts Radical Peace Society held its
annual convention at Mercantile Hall this afternoon
and organized for the ensuing year by the choice OF
Lysander S. Richards for President; F. w. Clarke
for Corresponding Secretary, list OF wee prest-
dents and an executive committee OF nine. The at
tendance was quite small, owing partly TO the
stormy weather. Alfred Il. Love. PRESIDENT OF the
Universal Peace Union oil America, Il. Il. Jossyn
and others made addresses.
The regular resolutions adopted by inc convention
recognize as among the primary causes OF war the
systematic and legaiEed oppression OF the masses
OF Inc people, and among tho first conditions oi
peace more just and equitable distribution OF apcr
and capital Of the country and world; tnat, on
the other hand war never mas Deen, nor can
be- settled by the arbitramcnt OF tho sword;
That the exclusion OF woman nom poiIcs IS
an efficient cause OF bloodshed IN tho
past. and that her enfranch!soment wonla De
potent weapon IN the army or the iFincc Oh ieace,
and that iii view OK the appalling European drama,
America and England have no political or moral
right TO be mute spectators put should seize Inc
opportune moment to organize an indignant protest
OF the world into . supreme law OF nations, 10 for
ever prevent the recurrence OF nternatonai STRIFE.
series Of resolutions, offered by Mr. joslyu, OF
providence were also adopted, WHICH contained
among other things the following
That tho nsisnable right Of workingmen to Ignore
Draft ana the whole military syste leaving men who make
nrines are no protection to people but great dangers
that training occupation OF soldier should lie
% among men and ns no worthy
men, women and children.
petition the Legislature of the State to abolish
capital punishment, aud another to Congress to re.
pear the war clause OF the constitution. were circu-
lated FOR SIGNATURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27
D gxI "A z z.
George TicLnor.


despatch from Boston reports the death OF this
venerable author. lie was born In that city on the
LIST Of August, 17al, and was consequently In the
eightieth year OF his age. Mr.. Ticknor studied ut
Dartmouth College, where he graduated In 1907. On
his return TO Boston lie studied law, and In 1918
was admitted TO The bar, but soon abandoned the
legal profession and devoted himself to literature
exclusively. In 1915 he wcnt 70 Europe, ana passed
two years IN the University OF G0ttngcn engaged In
pathological studies. He subsequently spent two
years In tue various European capitals, and
returned TO the United States to I'LL the
position OF Professor OF Modern Languages
and Literature III Harvard University, TO
which he had been elected. HIS course Of
lectures ON English, Italian, German, French and
spanish literature, delivered at Harvard, was emf
nently successful. and established his reputation.
In 1882 he resigned his professionally ana went to
europe with his family spending, three years
there. Alter eight years OF labor he completed,
IN ., 1873, his History OF Spanish Mteraturen
published simultaneously In New YORK ana
London IN 1s49, and recognized by tue most compe-
tent critics as the most complete work on the sub
lect. 1t has been translated into the Spanish and
German. subsequently he wrote a lie OF Prescott,
the historian, which was published in America and
England. Mr.. Tcknor wrote and published several
works and was distinguished for the interest he
took In The progress OF educatl0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27
Thomas, symphony Concerts.

After prolonged absence from the city the ad.
mirable orchestra over which Theodore Thomas
presides appears tonight and tomorrow evening at
Stenway Hall. The first concert Win be given for
the benefit OF Miss Anna Mehlig, one OF the best
pianists that ever visited this country. She Will
play on this occasion the e nat Concerto, No. !, OF
List the eccentric abbe's arrangement or Bach's
Prelude and FugUe in G minor ana OF Weber's
Polonaise, op. ~ The orchestral works for the
benefit comprise the sTannhahser'' overture, an
adogto from Beethovcn's "Prometheus," with harp,
vlolonceo, carionet, nute and bassoon 0oit1oto: a
new scherzo by Goldmark, The Introduction TO the
third act OF Cherubini's Medea," quartet In A, No
s, op. IS. b. Beethoven consisting OF theme
ana variations for the string orchestra alone,
and Schubert's Cavalry March, instrumental by
Lszt. Thomas orchestra has now played In all the
principal towns I'm the West ana East ana, by intro
,lncing everywhere taste for good music, has done
an incalcuable amount oil good. Mr.. Tnomas at
the outset OF his career chose for himself the direct
but rugged path that alone leads to the temple or
arh lie has never departed from the high standard
of music with which his carly efforts were asso.
cated, but has gone on steadily through sunshine
and shadow, being regarded most or the time as an
apostle OF music, very unremuneraiive line Of
business. After years OF labor and experience.
added to the magnetic influence of capable, pains
taxing and conscientious conductor his orchestra has
reached point as near perfection as any body OF
musicians that eau be found in Europe or America
Their influence on music Is OF the most beneficial
character, aud the immense musical public Of the
metropolis should testify by crowded house this
evening their recognition OF that influence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

THREE CoLoRED CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN
MARYLANp.-0n Tuesday morning last, the 10th in-
slant, a cabin upon the farm Of DR.. George i. Ca-
county line, was consumed by IRE, and three little
chlidrsn--the eldest about Six years.-perisned IN
were absent at work at the time. Thc FIRE is sup.
posed TO have originated from The chimney, Port
TtpeCco ma TfDlee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record Will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In com.
parison with the corresponding day OF last year,
Indicated by the thermometer at iIudnuts Phar.
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27
NaS-Ny.
house OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WAsBtSGIoy, Jan. &C. 1871.
COMMISSIONER rrrAsorToss vIEws OF INCOME
MI HOOPER, rep.) OF Mass. presented communication
from Mr. Peasonton Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
relative tax which referred 10 The Com
mi,tec on Ways and Means.
Mr. Peasanion, 81 this communication, Says
regard the the of all others, most obnoxious
70 genius people, being nqusoria In its nature,
dragging into public view exposition OF the most
private peeunary affairs OF the citizen Such unwilling
cSe 0a ps e os
and both the nature the and the necessarily
1917 en
especially ss
long periods Of time Involved n extended sommerc,
gu, 70 that no opn,G1 the d0jsd
more than counerbsiancs the benedts derived from is
Is i later @ from the comnssoner dated
TIE e. " re e.ppon from q 10
sseusand dol.r. sssss 10. which woala leave bu.
but the Sgsressde ss that .r wound be de-
iasd. banks, rsl.rssa somssqisssss &C. ppdss ,ss
10 7sl would give in round sl2 $4,000
h % sves
-four years He expresses the opinon however that in
q Inc paper currency and other saas Sa
short o. estimate, rencs his recommendation
FOR the entire abolition Of the income tax -
y:
foows.sew jersey f.nnsyrana' Gsorss, Tsnss, Ms
ssasn and xsnHss two each MssSS9 MSss3 end
gina. North Carolina, South Carolina Alabama Mississippi
.dd;iona members % eeoted BY general tickets Re
noaFsTraps foR soinTrrs Asp sAr,oas
u. a1 oos W s By s9osa 90 lsesds
discharged sodegs and sailors their widows aud orphan
shieren % aeggre homesteads The public lands THO
soner Of bis rs privileges and benefits homestead set
sne he soders Of the ale war tie
provisions Of the Bounty Land act Of September g. 1850
The morning hour expired and the bin I'll
day next.
ar. AETrLI rep Of Tenn, from the COMMITTEES on Edu
casn and Labor reported bill Tor the security
Cr 70 III II s as q .sl 4s In 4.
sued 70 each state and e disposition made thereof and TO
Zach regular session and f9rbiddns any change ia the
lie Secretary OF the Inferior "''D'' - -psio'1i v
Af,er sIpisna,ion By Mr. AnsE,L the bill was passed.
fSDiAS APPRorkIs BILL.
The House them at twenty minutes Of two, into Com
ss o. ,se Shos M Ma sts N the eas and re-
The question which bad been debated the last
es and :. he ss pGy o 0 he s s acS s s5
bind The House 70 rake approximations % irlel them
discussed much ngh, without dsposiae 81 the pi but
having reached the as paragraph The e9nlo'iltee
ruLoeirs on THE LATE SENATOR MOTION.
The desh OF senator Norton. OF Nipne.ots, was an
hsR e e s Nj W Of u
Nessr Wilkinson aud Morgan, after which tae House I'd
Joafned
THE LADY TEMPERANCE oRAroB.--in the person
OF the lady tenn Dcrancc lecturer calling herself Mrs
Patterson, who appeared before the Father Matthew
Society 10 this clty on Sunday evening last, wa
eS Party Pd aesra e ms w esT "a
last by man named Boughton, residing at tina
time in Columbus OHIO he claimed 10 be her hus
band and asmuch ss she aa proyed - ma
of the state with another man, he Wisneu 70 nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

Tne complete returns Of the new census for the
Third and Fifth wards are now In Marshal Sharpe's
Office. They indicate the following results:-Tnird
ward-Od return, 5,6s3; new, 8,7lT being a de-
crease Of 1920. Fifth ward-0ld return, 10 Al
new, IL, 1884, being an Increase of I43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

The eleventh popular concert at Association Ha
will come OF tomorrow, at three O'Clock. Nil
Emma Howson, Mr.. L. 2. Thatcher, tenor: N
Candldo Bertis, the pianist, aud Mr.. Antonio
Mora, organlsI, VIII assist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

Assistant District Attorney John r. Fellows VIII
lecture THIS evening before the Tweed Club Of the
Eighteenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

A sale Of a number OF orls inal paintings by Flem-
ish, French, English aud American artists Will be
commenced tins evening at the Leeds Art Galleries
by Messrs. Miner a. Brother. Among the works
which figure In the collection are OF veIbueck-
hoven, David Col, Cropsey, Virgins, sonntag, J. II.
Petit and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

Mr.. J. f.. Hilgard, OF the United States Coast Sar.
vey viii lecture tonight at the Academy OF Music
on "Tldes and Tidal Currents, and Their Effects
Upon Harbors,n under the auspices Of the American
Institute. Mr. Hilgard Will have good deal TO say
about changes in the narbor OF New York. which
may have an important bearing on the proposed
or mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

As the steamer Sylvan Glen, of the Harlem steam.
boat line, was leaving Harlem yesterday morning
on her haipast ten O'Clock trip to New York quite
CONSERVATION was created among the passengers by
the discovery OF great volumes OF smoke in the
upper cabin, issuing out OF the wooden casing sur
rounding the boiler. Axes were Immediately pro-
cured. and after breaking away u portion Of the
woodwork, 1t was discovered that the inside Inning
OF the box surrounding the boiler was on fire at the
point where the pipe OF the stove in the lower cabin
passed through the boiler casing, caused by over.
heating tile stove. The prompt action Of the officers
aud deck hands prevented the spread OF the Ore,
and after a time succeeded in eXtinguishing IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-27

Average temperature yesterday. IL
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09
some ugly Facts about the San Do
mingO Job,

camn TTOlv Facfa ahnuf the Gan IN.
SONIC Ugly Ea a;nso aT yOh 'H' ga" "'-
~ iaso 'op'
IRON MsM r. to" q 1"Hr'aay 'esntH0'
We have before US several letters IRON
San Domingo, which relate strange
n9 S6 ,6 Is r ssspseab Il 'asss s,S
BILE to annexation, that. .,
y Flrst-Several war ships Of tue United
States are lying on Tie dominican coast,
at the service Of i3aez, and used by him
as though they heiongedtolhimgu
SeconuTIhat these vessels were USED
to iptlmidate ING people, when they were
asked to vote on annexation, anu that tue
vote sent 70 washington was obtained ny
such intimidatlonS +EhI,,2 tuf1
Third-Ihat Baez could not maintain
his power II 1t were not Tor Tue T., open I1
threats oil INC commanders OF unlteu
States naval vessels to destroy the towns
on the coast, m case q rising is attempted
in them: W ,sSsAN!i.t
FoqrthTlt Is asserted mat lali 2 M;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09
wellsbaTfr Thaas n 4 Sensation.

y9bnjl;WEltsBURG, Nv,N4,Jsnl III
THIS usually quiet town had It's equanmi.
ity greatly disturbed few nights ago by q
baby sensation, 1t seems that, q young
gtflS hhmedi Kelly . aged hbput sflltBen
years, not married, was so indlscreet as TO
BECOME tho mother Of % child, Upon q
certain cold, freezing night, some people
residing within. carShOt Of Miss Kelly
heard tie tsefeAms 10 an infantS 1'he
noise was Of such o character as 10 con.
vince these people that the infant that
dldthe screaming was In distress. Hp.
rianity lIastened 10 thc,feactlG, aud found
ttlitht babe offecent birth down inthe
vault Of If ~ u.iAGHS gl,GS was
lodgment pp, the iceaTlt was promptly
rescued from its cold quarters and taken
t0itlle office Of o physiclapy WHO at once
recognized II AZ Tic child 81 Miss KelIy,
II d now In the care Of its mother, and Il
doing WE'LL Notwithstanding The little
gGne of!Slteez ont that waS attempted
To bOplayed on II 3ijal'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09
The Senatorial Fight in Missouri.
.plgsates 70 he CineiaAqa Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, January 0.

ST.. Louis, January 0.
As both Houses of the Legislature have
adjourned until Monday, large numbers
LEFT for home tonight. The principal
Senatorial candidates. and their friends re.
main, and win continue their work to.
morrow with undated energy. It is re.
ported Judge Norton has Withdrawn, and
that Gen. Craig and Judge WoodsonhRvo
agreed that the ono receiving the smallest
vote in CAUCUS shall Withdraw lip favor Of
tho other, but there is not much reliance
TO DO placed on these rumors. -
TIt,i certain, however, that The lines are
CLOSING, and tliat the teaIfightl WILDE be-
tween Blair, Glover and Phelps. Blair Is
undoubtedly ahead, but Gloyer's friends
are confident Of success and are working
like bcayefss It Is also said tho Demo.
Gratis will not caucus for Senator, but will
go into Joint meeting, with the hope that
they nmy obtain tho support Of d few
Li6eralS Tor tregdlar Republicans who
would not go into caucus with them, and
aIs6 ID escape tue riBk bf a. primary call.
Gus acknowledgements the only prominent
Republican candidate, and his friends ore
Confident Of SUCCESS, believing That che
combination between Tie Democrats and
o few Liberals and Radicals was effected
10 Control the otganizatio1 % khe House,
and, TiIl nD! hold in Tug SENATORIAL Spp'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09

Thousands suffer from it, A, weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, an.
imation or yigpr, low spirits, confused
head, weak memory, nocturnal or invul.
untary seminal emissions, with loss Of
power ard threatened impotence Thu
consequence OF excuses, overwork or In.
dlSctetions. 1 THIS Is Nervous Debility,and
finds a sovereign remedy 10 Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific Nc. .sTxanty'Gight
Thousands hayeibcpn cured hYthw sim.
pic sugar pills. They tonc up the system,
arrest thSdiscli9rgSs depel -thy glenn
Ind mental depression, and re]uycnatc tue
system. Price % for d package 81 five
boxes and q vial Of powder, which Is i'm.
pottaAt In all old long.stAnding cases, OF
Il per single box. Soldiby1all tlratClAss
at1tgsts, Ind sent 70 any iiddfe3sy On II.
cSipt Il the price. Addtess HhnphtcyB
Bb6Gille HomeopA thic Medicine Co, bG2
broadway, Now York ahs.lh1 eod6wg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09

My Extract sarsaparlllA Il Blood Puriacr; my
Extract Buchu Is q Dlpretic, and will act ~ such
ID al cases, ' '' ~ 49, .f'hi e. q" '.l
Both arc prepared on purely sCleptiae prlnCl.
plea--tR pdcuo;- and arc the most active measures
slyD teet will DO comparison Of their properties
With those set forth Id the i1llowihg works; '|N
See DispensatOIy Of tho United states. 1s,I,.
SEQ Professor DHwREs' valuable works on the
Practice OF ,Rhyslc!tiB lfhl 'u4nltWli sTfl
See remarks made by the celebrated Dr., Purse,
Philadelphia. f ''r ~" 7'L
Sec remarks made BY Dr., RrHRAiM Mcdowell,
Accelerated Physician and Member Of the Royal
College OF Surgeons, Ireland, and pnbllahed In
the Transactions Of the King and QheGn's
journal. ...l .,,,'-..' ..-.,,.,.il ,...,--,....I
BEsl'N TRAHERs, Fellow Of tho Royal College Of
SSsmost Of thOlatO standard works on 1tcdl.
enc. .rr, .IFH fti.Y5 fI.f.ts. t..H ... I...I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09
GkeGlteIIiQe1rter.
v u VI .@Ik
JIM BLUDso.


+, CoR TN PRAIRrE IELLE) r., (. 3 =
N "a ~ AHdE " X
Becdule he don't live, you see " . - 81 "
Leastyays, he's got out Of the habit
" llvin' like you and me.
Whar have you been for tho last three year
That you haven't heard folks tell y a. ~.
How Jimmy Blndso passed 10 bid cheeks 7 /
The night Of the Prairie Belief P.f4Vj
he weren't no saint them engineers - ~
Is oil pretty much alike
One wife In NatcheEundertheHil
And another one here, In Pike.
A keeFless man n his talk was Jim,
And IN awkward man In row.
But hanover danked, and be never lied,
lreekon he never knowed how.
And tbla was all the religion he hpd-gg 81
Z To treat his engine well y ~ u IL
Never be passed on the river;
To mind the Pilots bell sc.r.rv
And II ever the Pralrie Belle took hre-
A thousand times hO sworc,
He'd hold her nozzle Agtn tho bank ma
y Tillths last soul got ashore.Nfoi IS ia
All boats has their day on the MIsaissip. yrE
The Moyastaf was better boat, 2 " tra!J Z
And 30 she come tearln' along that ight-
The oldest craft on tho line,
With Niger SQUAT on her safety valve
And her furnace Cramned, rOsln and pine.
The are bust ont a. sho elased the bar,
And burnt hole In the night
And quick as d fash che turned, and made
For that willer.bAnk on the right.
FAsrH Nv. Running ana eDFslnE eutSn ysll'd
"fl Y soi "a h ss Saaale sgiS ts bank
Till the last gallOot ashore"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09
N. \. HTLlfB0LD,S ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from
habits OF dissipation, used In connection with the
Extracts BuChu and SArsaparilla, In such diseases
a. recommended. Evidence OF the most rgspon.
sible aud reliable character will accompany the
medicines Also explicit directions for use, tpih
hiiitdreds Of taouSrNds living witnesses, and up
wards Of 90 900 unsolicited certificates aud rec
ommendatUry letters, many Of which arc from
the highest sources, including eminent Physl'
clans, Clergymen, Statesmen, &c. The Proprie:
tor has never rcsorted 10 their publication In the
newspapers; he does not do this from the fact
that his articles rank as Standard Preparations.
and do not need TO DO proppcd up by certificates.
The Science Of Medicine, like the DorlO COL
1mn, should stand simple, pure, majestic, having
Fact for Us basis, Induction for Its pillar, and
Truth alone for its Capital. IA .r....r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-09
BlAdder, KIdasys, Gravel and DrOpSleal
in +

H. T. Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
For weakness arising from excesses, Habits Of
Dissipation, Early lndiseretlop, Attended with
the following symptoms; ''s'iH'' ~ '''
IndIspositlon to exertIon, Loss Of Power, '-
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty OfbreAthlng
Weak Nerves, l,.y Trembling, b. .i!i
Horror Of Disease, Wakeftlnese,
Dlmness Of Vision, Pain In tho Back,
Hot Hands, IeDi y Flushing Of the Body,
DHynesS Of the Skin, ETuptlOns Of the Face,
Universal Lassitude. PAllld Countenance,
or the Muscular System.
These symptoms, II allowed 70 20 on (Which
this Medicine invariably remoyesl, soon follow
.a FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS tFen sey5
In one OF which the patient may expire, Who
can say they arc not frequently followed BY those
''difeInl diseases, !" u, n :,
y. INSANITY AND coNSUMPTIoNi
Many are aware OF tho cause Of their suffering,
but none will confess. The records Of the Insane
asylums and the melancholy deaths by Consump-
ton bear ample witness 70 the truth OF tho as
sertlpn. - -
weakness, requires tho aid of medicine TO
strengthen and inylgorate the system, which
II. T. HELNBoLD's ExTRAor or BUclu invariably
docs. A trial will convince the most scepucal