davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
M. 4 * ksJGI
Gsevelanfu. Ohio.
Cor. Of Forest and Cr0ton Sis.
Gislo Z sss.

clslo E4zts
dava timto nay6sti tenn, ktefi pro sv6 pfi-
nalezeiici pfbnzn6 neb znam6 V ottin6,
iixdu do Ameriky zapiatiti chit, ze list
XIV pro pfeplaveni Bremen do ameri
kansktch pfistavd Noveho lorku, Bal
timore atd. tu neilacin4isi cenu vysta-
yuie,, pax ze, kdyz sc toho zada, take OBJ
starani dalSi iizdy Nov6ho Yorku, Bal
rimore atd. do vniir Ameriky, talk ]
iizdu hned domoya NGmecka, Czech
atd. al do Bremen neiIacin6i zarovefl
pfiiima.
Ceny pfcplavu DO Aneriky.
Po parolodi mezipalubi osoba pres 1o
rokQ stafi $50 papirech
Ditky do 10 let 20
kojence do | roku 2.2j
Po plachctni lodi mezipalub:
Osoba pies 5 roki stair S24 zlata
Ditky do ; let lG
koicnec do ! roku st. $50 ;,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

Anatomick Ike mus um. Pan
Kreutzbcrg Noveho lorka yystavil
Garretoyy SIM ma Public Squaru sye zna
menite anatomicke preparaty, t. j. vsccky
caste lidskeho ttla spolu 5 nemocemi ma
iednotlivfch udech Sc .evicimi. Museum
toto Jest yelice pou&ne nejen studniicim
lekatstvi lekaf6m samyn, ale kazde-
anu. komu na tom zalezi, ably znal aspon
povrchn6 vlastni ttlo sye yTyin, prdbeh
a u6inek rozlicnych nemoci. Do muse
mali pfistup pouze mnz. Zdejsi puriia-
nv museum TO dopalnie = kazi pry We
nGm mladez. Q, tech pokrytcd Y u
krytu plodi ty neiseredn6isi neple chy,
ale pred hdmi kroHti nabozn6 otima a il
tuii tech, ktefi poueeni k will Sc idou po-
liyati ma nah6 tclo rahe Idy. Ten
zpIsob yychovani nladcze Il lidu ydbec,
kde sc pied MIN vse, co sc svatonskdm "A
hlupcdm zdalo nccudnyln, skryvalo, SC
naprosto prezil. Vtdtni nj kdy nesko-
di, ale neytdomost a klan, zylaste k II G 2
sky zahnbil anebo DO ncste-t uvrh ne
s.islre lidi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
NehOdy a ZlOCiny.

Cincinnati 20 srp. Stepan bntlef
NJ May kopau North Nefhoh' oh'o
studnl- Ably 81 pracI usnadnlll' nsnysll-
ST. re Dudou 2em trhat u Vyh zo."' Pf".
cileili' Ian 'edy 90 Ja'hN ~ " NoP""0
prach' sPoliil Jel dlouhynl ooUIh"Ae'il q
1"P','''o jol Poo"eSil' 80 N.Y.
'io''no ,lo'9 9onaAo'"' ny ''e', :. '''
A''''' 9P'''',', So 'eO, 00'' W ~
= ~ "','', 4'0 'Y''' -, - ,+~..<
80 N0'.Y'''' ln ''''7'N''o' - '''~'
~" "7'''' W.
Indianapolis, lndi. 20, srp, II. M.
Burnside, bratr poyestntho generaia
L. A. Bnrnsida. Sc navalu silcnstyi o
travil.
samovrozda noku vra5.
dvvIndianopoIis.
Raaol.4a.a .,3o.o4I ,roroldam Goo
q uora;n. stsol;l . nohonnoxnh ,,oraril
,.,.,.,.1 ,:~.1. ~, L.
H
'00 oe o00iS MN
''''''"'s . u 20 uei'i 0oo" uu'efi'i P'@-
'e'e' 1 f'hl hafolhSa haVSteVoVal pr
te PrilezltoSti havnadll 81 sPanlIou osm-
n"'''io'o' Uceru Ieno q SFeu' J.' 0.e''ei'"
t.N''' ''''o"o,' 1e i'i'po ''ou uele % ~
'Jtu ieiliu1e' N%aa FeiN ," "'N ~ ~
"Pia sainoVrazeahem ulhyslu- Az
PFNhi daVAa heooclhko'a'a' AaVoiaNs
S'eiio o'ce' Vy@laia Sc 'nu' ma 10 pax wa
!" opium JeS'e lednou o'F"'lla7e' O'e
Jeli' pm zoulanliVoStl, ehopl revolver
'yOe"iie ia "iici' "a iis''eSo lnu > uu
&C u'efS Jeno Prlchazel vS'nc' NAY: pc
hrate nan Vypaill' Vraui Sc do sVeho ool
di' haheny oyl odnesen domu' Fo''
nam lekafl SAledail' ze Jeu ave rany tn
my " sice Jedna roztfiSt'ia N" lokef' dr'
ma Elela do phc uYazia tam. Leka
hePokladali rany "a anrtelne, ac ranen
aoSoa heoezpeci ziYota Sc nacha1
l., -, -. :, I,.'l11x - Cl..... -
~3,t r.. ~ .''' .r '.1' ~. -.
l1t s+5r zano+ 4;lo..l..ho ,.,.nn5n;
,na,n -.,@ .3,..-,....- ~ ...,,.', !.
tv
-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
Mistni Zpravy.

Volebnj zprava. Minute poda
nd tabnlka hlasovani nebyla veskrze
sprayna. TAX zejmena re seste wardy,
nejlidnatejsi mestc, dosly ouplne zpra-
Wy teprye We ctvrtek rano. V te warde
olevz lano We prospech move istavy 1867
> proti jea l91 hlasn; We prcspesh lajsen
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

DR.. c. +. Hill, starry osadnik Gle
velandu po deset rokd auditor Cnyaho-
"a County, dne 20. srp. zenrfel. Ma
poctu ieho Vial ma radnici smutecni Pra'
por Odpolednc se,la Sc m6stska rada k
mimofadntm posezeni. ably priiala fadu
usneseni, tykajicich Sc yynikaiicich vlas
nosti zemreleho Panoyd Bayne, llani!-
ton IIughes,piedlozli m4etsk6 radt re
soluci soustrasti, hterl iednohlausu2 byla
pfjata. p Chapman podotknul 4e 2e
mrelf byl liz pied AZ ltty osadnikem
C.eyeandsklm, 1e vystudoval ma Yale
! College slynul 60 yytecoI ltkaf. Ia
/ Cholerv lttech 1882 4 1884 byl p. Hill
! ednkym ltkafem, kterJ ncdnaynt a sy(
/ lomitd, poyinnosri sye vykonayal; drnz
lekafi strachem utekli.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

ChtGla Sc otraviti Dne u.
dubna vzala pi. F. Palmerova, bydlici '
{. 1872 ulici Milfordov6 znatne mnozstv'
parizsk6 zelen6 jlmyslem samoyrazod-
ntm. Parizskd zelene u1iva Sc iak zna-
mo co dobrcho prostfedku proti brambo-
royemu brouku Jed ten zatal bro u
tinkovat 5 briSnimi bolestmi yratiia SC
panitce laska k zivotu, take poslala prC
lekafe, ktery cas- Sc dostaviv il ma zl
VA zachoval. - ri Palmeroya mtla Pry
make rozmisky manzelem. Aby Sc m'
/ pomstila, yzala iedu. Sdaz manzel neb'
dc zcleti, ze pafizska zeled rychleii ned
einkovala.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

Ohen. y noci re dne -. ma %. erp-
m vypukl elsie 81. ulici Kirkland o
han, ktery krone toho icste dyt jina els
la a sice 81 81 ztrlvi Zpdsobena sko
da pac Sc 34oo dollara : POO Jest po-
jist6no.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

Son c e A b by byl We stfedu dopo-
ledne zamestnan odsuzovanim cel6ho hon
tu Ger rnochu, kten po volbt, utery yeceg
ma madtru opili 20 ulicich Sc strkali
hfnotili ma vzaiem 81 hfbety valcho-
vail.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
HEiEeEiS Se-kssEsad. d

Iakont inkorporoyany.
Hlavni lancelaf 2l:5 ssowcry, y. y.
Spoletnosf ia Jest za9toupena Is sta
teoh Unie Gitd 1900 Glenu,
P2iiztuie ziyot az ma $4,000.
Nemocnlnr vyplaci podporu cd S7--244
Wdnt.
Pfispdvky mohou zapravovdny byt
tydn6.
Die yyro6ni zprdyy /. ledna 1874 w
placeno nemocnYm
roku 1873, $ 73,1S5 60 podpora
;, 121,000 ryp'acono d6di-
cum zcmfelJch
Pfirdstek imen rokn 1873, $4,000
Pfebytek dne /. edna lS.-t S53,ooo.
BlizSi zpravu poda:
II. EsirscnGcld,
1s3 Ontario Str
47-47 CLEVELAND, o.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

Chud y pisnickaf + bude davan "
ira SIM Y. Rychlika Oblibeny ten
kus neobievil Sc iiz 20 6tyry lfta na zdei
Sim ceskem ievisti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

BREMEN, Bahnhofstrasse, els. 20.
~ Odporu6ujeme p. Nj. KREJGIHO
co nejspolchliv4isiho iednatce ' Americe
SIS kares q Stotzky.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

tutoring ID the social science, and they
have been apt pupils.
There would be no lack Of those who
could fill the place Of Worthy Master,
now, or become acceptable delegates to
the State Grange. I am sometimes
surprised to see how we'll this one reads
the light of the long ago school day
accomplishments, suddenly: after years
of disuse and darkness, flashing up in
clear fame, which God grant, may
burn long and serenely.
So it is not that 'hay-seed politi.
clans" bow the knee or discarded pro-
fessors of State institutions appeal to the
Changers as power in the land. but
it is the mind and horticulture that the
Order has brought them that makes it
the greatest that has ever risen in our
land.
The real practical good that has come
from the Order in this section of Iowa
is cooperative store, where the neces-
saries Of farm life can be purchased at
very small advance from cost. Ar
rangements have also been made to dis
pose of farm produce in such manner
as to almost do away with the middle
men.
All this is but the beginning.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.

Here are two letters written by two
little sisters who live at Blooming Grove.
Our little friends will read these letters
with very much interest, and when they
have read them, let them 90 and get the
paper, the pen and ink, and then sit
down and write to The GRANGE AD-
VANCE.
But you are getting anxious to see
these letters. Well, here they are:
BLOOMING GROVE, WAsEcA Co.
Editor Of The Grange Advance:
Isee in your paper that you wanted
the little folks to write for your paper
I am little girl eleven years old. I am
going to school this winter. am study
ing arithmetic, geography, reading, and
spelling. l love my studies very much.
I wish we had Sabbath School, but there
is none here this winter. There is
preaching every other Sabbath.
want to hear from all the little girls
around. We have sewing machine,
and have learned to sew on it. and hope
some time soon to do all the sewing for
mother. l have little sister nine years
old. She is going to write for your pa
per. If you think this worth putting in
your paper will write again.
NETTIE I. WALKER.
BLOOMING GROVE, WAsEcA Co.
Editor Of The Grange Aduance
am little girl nine years old, and
I want to write for your paper. Ny
father died in the army when I was very
young. have got another father and he
is very kind to us. They have got a
Grange here; father is Master, and mother
Ceres, and I stay home with grandmother
and sister. I am going to school when I
get older. I want to learn how to bake
bread, cake and pies.
EMMA L. WALKER.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

Desires to inform the public that he is prepared to
teach Singing Glasses or conduct Musical Conventions
ID any village in the State, furnishing Books and
Pianist (and Solo Singers when desired) at terms
within the reach of every community. For terms
Address STILES RAYMOND,
Red Wing, Minn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
HEAVEN.
nY NANcY w. a. PRIEsr.


Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies,
Beyond deaths cloudy portal,
There is a land where beauty never dies,
Were love becomes immortal
4 land whose life is never dimmed by shade,
Where fields are ever vernal;
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But blooms for aye eternal.
We may not know how sweet its balmy air,
How bright and fair its flowers;
We may not hear the songs that echo there,
Through those enchanted bowers.
The city IS shining towers we may not see
With our dim earthly vision:
For death, the Silent warder, keeps the key
That opes the gates elysian.
But sometimes, when adown the western sky
a fiery sunset fingers,
The golden gates swing inward noiSeleSsly,
Unlocked by unseen fingers.
And while they stand moment half ajar,
Cleans from the inner glory
Stream brightly through the azure vault afar
And half reveal the story.
o land unknown! O land OF love divinei
Father, all-wise, eternal!
q, guide these wandering, wayworn feet OF MINI
Into these pastures vernal!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY AUGUST IS 1874

And after another glass went down
The Pipers chuckied and ceased TO frown,
Embraced like brothers and kindred spirits,
And fully admitted each others merits.
All bliss must end! And now the Bride
Was looking weary and heavy-eyed
And soon she stole from the drinking chorus,
While the company settled to deoch-an-dorus.
One hour-aDother-tOok Its flight
The clock struck twelve-the dead OF night
And still the Bride like rose so red
Lay lonely up in the bridal bed.
At half-past two the bridegroom. Shon,
Dropt on the table as heavy as stone,
And four strong Pipers across the floor
Carried him up to the bridal door,
Pushed him in at the open portal,
And left him snoring, serene and mortal.
The small stars twinKled over the heather,
AS the Pipers wandered away together,
But one by one On the journey dropt,
Ciutching his pipes, aud there he stOpt.
one by one on the dark hillside
Zach faint wall of the bagpipes died,
Amid the wind and the rain!
Aud the tive ty Pipers at break OF day
In twenty different bogholes lag,
Sereneiy sleeping upon their way
From the wedding of Shon Maclean!
The parting glass; lit. the cup at the door.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
TIE AMERICAN CHAPEL IN ROME.

THE PROGRESS OF THE PROTESTANT MISSION
IN THE ETERNAL CITY-wHo ARE THE
CONTRIBUTORS.
The Americans are eagerly pressing for
ward work which will be visible and I'M
mistskable symbol of the greatness of their
country; of its respect and affection for the
we'll ordered worship, and the omnipresent
splendor of its pecuniary liberality, while
we muddle on in our old garnet. The church
which they are building in one of the best
positions of the principle new quarter of
Rome will bs-putting the great basilicas
ont of the questionable most beautiful &c
clesiastical building in the city, and even
including those enormous and
world celebrated fabrics, viii be altogether
the best in ecclesiastical feeling and purity
of architectural taste. 1t is being built i'm
the purest Lombard gothic style. The ex-
terror facings will be entirely of travertlne,
the interior fittings of the beautiful
Aries stone The tower. with good peal
of bells. will be 40 feet high. The nave
will be separated from the aisles by a
range of six arches. The altar will occupy
an isolated position in front of the apse.
The reading desk and pulpit, both of
richly-carved stone, will occupy posi-
tions analogous to those of the
ambones in a primitive basilica. The de-
sign includes lecture-rooms, school-rooms,
library, and lodging for the officiating cler-
gyman, all ofwnich are to be connected with
the church by a very beautiful cloister. The
sum paid for the land was $4,000. The cost
of the buildings is estimated at el4000, of
which eII 900 has been already subscribed.
Those who are engaged in the supervision
of the work hope that it will ba accom-
pilshed for the sum named in the estimate
But /, from some knowledge of the relation
ship between lime and stones and mortar
in this country, and a still larger knowl-
edge of the trus5wortbiness of Ital-
ian estimates, am disposed to be-
lieve that the sum named will be largely
exceeded There will doubtless, however.
be no difficulty in raising it. The building
has now reached hight of about twelve o.
fourteen feet from the ground. Now it must
not be supposed that all this is being accom-
plished or will be accomplished by the I'M
aided efforts of the Americans in Rome. 1t
is probable that at thu present time very
much larger money power Is represented by
the Americans more or less temporarily
resident in Rome than by our coun-
trymen there; but they have by no
means been left to accomplish what
Americans feel to be national
work, in the sense that 1t is work reflect
ing honor and credit on the nation, from
their own resources. A large portion of the
money has been subscribed in America.
More will come thence if needed. For
somehow or other the merchants and stock
brokers of New York. Boston, Philadelphia
and the cities of the West are willing to do
for this object what English millionaires and
men whose lands were granted to their
fathers by William the Conqeuror, or Henry
VIII. are, as it would seem, not willing to
do for the credit OF England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
IN THE HEREAFTER-A PSALM OF THE
MILLENNIUM.
BY WILL II. HERMAN.
Cincinnati Commercial

Cincinnati Commercially
Nothing will cloud the clear splendor of noon,
In the Hereafter;
Nothing viii blight The bright blossoms of June,
The pale, sparkling lilies forever viii shine,
The golden grapes drip with delicate wine,
Inc red roses lame on the lush, trailing vine,
The song birds will lit in ar evergreen bower.
In the Hereafter;
And twitter and thrill through an eveningless
In the Hereafter;
And never leaf in the green forests gay
BE borne from its bough-for no dark, wintry
Nor black, thunderous storms will rise wild in
In the Hereafter.
Never heart will be broken ON earth.
In the Hereafter;
Never misery follow our mirth,
In the Hereafter;
Never VIII longing be vile or vain.
Never De pestilence, famine or chain,
Never be poverty, farewells or pain.
In the Hereafter.
Never a coffin or cold winding sheet.
In the Hereafter:
Nor blue myrtIes creeping at headstone and feet,
- In the Hereafter;
dead,
To kiss the pale corpse whence the spirit has
fled,
While the torn bosom bleeds, and the hot tears
shed,
In the Hereafter
The fires of friendship will faithfully burn,
In the Hereafter;
Heart unto heart v ill unchangingly turn,
In the Hereafter:
Sin will stink fer out OF sound and of sight,
The wrong that is rapturouS always be right,
Nor faggot ana steel be the symbols of might,
In the Hereafter.
".
The dreams be fulfilled ofthe poets and sages
In the Hereafter;
And all the grand yearnings of infinite ages,
In the Hereafter;
The msrch of humanity, strong and sublime,
VIII ring with the footballs of angels in rhyme
And the white Christ will triumph in every
cline,
In the Hereafter.
KENToN, o., 1874
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
A MURDERER's CONFESSION.
THE FATAL MEETING AND THE SCENE WHICH
ENsUED-A REMARKABLE CASE OF CON-
StIENCE-CONFESSION

sCIENCE-CoNFESsIoN.
A special to the Chicago Times from
Cleveland gives the following account of the
recent confession of murderer in that city:
John johnson, under arrest for the murder
of Andrew Johnson, whose body was
found in East Cleveland, Monday, on being
interviewed in Jail, said that he was about
% years of age, and was born at Christiana,
Norway When % years old he emigrated
to this country, first working in brick
yard in Toledo. There he become acquaint-
ed with the murdered man, who was also
engaged in the brick-yard. After remain
ing there for some time they separated, An
drew going to Peoria, where he obtained
work on railway as section boss, and John
going to Negaunee, Lake Superior, to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18

Mr.. Charles f. Conant, the new assistant
secretary of the treasury, is spoken of as
likely to be appointed to represent the
treasury department at the centennial ex-
hibition,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS.

CHANGES MADE IN THE LAW RELATING TO
THOSE WHO APPLY FOR PESsIoNs-rHE
NEW SPECIFICATIONS NECESSARY.
The following circulars, from the Commits
sionei of Pensions. should have the immedi-
ate attention of the pensioners concerned:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12
Ed aaS.aal lOllsal.

II is not generrlly known that Professor
Richard Nelson, founder of the College
known by his name, has retired from the
profession, and engaged i'm another business
quite foreign to educational pursuits, and
that his former associate, Professor Henry
A. Faber, and his later co-worker, X. II.
langdale, noticing the rapid decline in the
interest in the profession i'm Cincinnati,
opened, in August last, the Queen City Com
mercial College, in the spacious hall for
merly occupied by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, at Nos. 200 and 2O2 Vine
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Professor Faber is widely known as a
Business Educator, having had charge of
Nelson's College for number of years,
while that institution was owned by its
founder, and since his temporary retirement
from the profession he has been a successful
practitioner of law, and is President of one
OF Cincinnati's prosperous Insurance Com
Panies.
Professor Langdale, for several years Prin.
cipal of then popular Commercial College,
is well known among the business men of
Cincinnati and elsewhere, having had ten
years experience as boOk.keeper, nine of
which in the extensive packing.house of
Geo. Dominick & Bro.
Such of our readers as are interested in
the improved methods of instruction i'm the
department of Business Education, will be
amply compensated for their trouble to ex-
anime into the merits of this excellent Col
lepe. A
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12
U efssl Infos nation.

A MIXTURE of tar and oil applied to
boots and shoes will make them water.
tight.
NEVER sit, stand, or lie in current
of air when you are fatigued or very
warm.
NEVER use soda or lime in washing
clothes. They are certain to rot them
in time. Borax is the only safe article.
To clean paint, rub we'll with whiten-
ing mOistened with water, applying it
with wooden cloth, and wash with
clean water.
COMMON salt blown into the nostrils of
horses is said by hOrse-raisers to be n
good remedy for collie, or any derange-
ment of the bowels.
OILCLOTHs, if well rubbed with wooden
cloth and warm water, with the addition
of little skim milk, il convenient, will
look nearly as fresh as new. Scrubbing-
brushes and strong soap are ruinous to
them.
COLD starch should not be made too
stiff, as undissOlved portions will adhere
to the garments. If of the right con-
sistency the article will look as if wrung
out of the water. Roll tightly, and let
it lie for two hours. 1t will then iron
as easily as if boiled starch had been
used, and take much less.
If birthstone is offensive, use strips of
paper, one inch wide, rolled into lengthy
cylinder, for lighters. If you wish to
save your papers, a bit of split pine will
answer better, and when stacked in n
lava vase, make very neat and conspic-
uOus ornament.
STOVE LUsTRE, when mixed with tur-
pentine, and applied in the usual manner,
$ blacker, more glossy, and enduring
han when mixed with any other LIQUID.
The turpentine prevents rust, and when
applied to an old rusty stove, will make
t look like new.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-12
Fever and Axue, chill Fever. &c.

few months after having commenced
the manufacture of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, the proprietor began to re.
ceive numerous letters from all parts of the
Western and Southern States, bestowing the
most anbOunded praise upon it for having
promptly cured the writer's or their friends
of Fever and Ague, or other forms of MAS
matte or malariOus diseases. lie was repeat
eddy urged to make known the wonderful
virtues of the Discovery in the cure of Ague
and kindred diseases. He always replied
that 1t was not intended for "cure all !"
and should he recommend il to people as n
remedy for so many different forms and
classes OF diseases, he feared those who had
never tested its virtues would at once class it
among the numerous humbugs of the day.
This answer was satisfactory to no one thew
urged that the whole country ought to know
it at once, and expressed their astonishment
at his indifference to the subject. His ear
and heart being at all times open to the call
of suffering humanity, he has at last, after
having received testimony from hundreds
who have been speedily cured by it, and
many of them after quinia and all the
usual means had failed, consented TO make
the matter known.
NEWMAN, JEFF. Co., Kan, Jan. G, 1873.
DIR. PIERCE:
Dear Sir Having used few bottles of
your Golden Medical Discovery, and believ.
ing 1t to be the very best medicine for Chills
and Fever, l wish to buy it by the dozen.
Please give me your price for It.
REV. TlIOS. O'RIELLY.