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S ' TO THE PRESIDENT manufacturers must ...
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¦ tFsviisn intelligent*
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FRANCE. APPROACHING TRIALS OF THE SEPUBH...
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DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN GERMANY. GttXAT LO...
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THE RATIONAL MODE OF PERmanently and pea...
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NjBWSPAPKM IN THB FAR Wpst _Jttr« 1. iK^...
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TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC....
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The demands upon our columns prevent us ...
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The Ska. SBarasT aoain !—Extract of a le...
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OK PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS . GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
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Men and Gbntlembn, Women and Ladiks.
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—Men are quarried from tne living rocK a...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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S ' To The President Manufacturers Must ...
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France. Approaching Trials Of The Sepubh...
FRANCE . APPROACHING TRIALS OF THE SEPUBHCAN CHIBFS . ThR Chambre dea Mises en Accusation and the Cbambre dcs Appels de Police Correctionnelle met on Wednesday , under the presidency of the First President , and gave a decision in the affair of the invasion of the National Assembly on the 15 th at May . All the persons aeainst whom warrants were issued have been formally placed in accusation , and sent before the Court of Assizes of the" Seina . Blanqui , Flottc , Martin ( known as Albert ) , Burba
Sobrier , Raspail , Qaentin , Degre , Larger , Bonn « , Thomas , Louis Blanc , Seigneuiet , Houneau , Ruber , Lavlron . and Napoleon Chsncel are accused of baring in Mav , W * t made aa attempt to destroy or change the Government , and of having at the game time excited to civil war , by causing the citizens to " take arms against each other . Courtaw , Caussidiere , and Villain are accused of having been accomplices in the affair , by knowing ly aiding and assisting the perpetrators . Louis Blanc , Seijjneuret , Houneau , Ruber , Caussidiere , Lavirpn , Chancel , and Villain , are not in custody . . _ : „
In the Nation J Assembly , on Thursday ; M . O . Bariot , Minister of Justice , presented a project of decreft . having for its object the sending before the 'Haute Conr Nationale / the principals and accomplic « -n the attempt of the 15 th of May . " Much agiuiioa was apparent it the mention ^ of this project in the Assembly . The project proposed that the' Haute Cour" should sit at Bourges , in the month following the promulgation ef the law for the convocation of such court . The . minister demaad « d this project d ' urgence . The Assembly derided , by a large majority , that a special report should be made by a committee , which vfaa appointed the following day .
Oa Saturday a debate of soma length too \ p l a ce , on the question of constituting a special tribunal , called the High National Court , under the terms of the Constitution , for the trial of the offenders on the 15 lh of Mat . This tribunal would correspond in its / unctions to the . court of peers nndfr the monarchy , and is provided specially by the coastitmion , as " the court of peers was ' formerly , for crimes of such a class as it was considered not conducive to the ends of public justice to send : before a
jiry . On Monday the debate on the trial of the accused for the attempt of the 15 th of May was resumed , and after M . Dupont ( de Bnisac ) , M . Boujeau , M . Dupres , M . Rouchez , and M . Cremieux had spoken , M . Odillon Barrot supported the project-for sending the accused before the High Court . Finally the Assembly decided by a majority of 466 against 288 , to send the offenders in the affair of the 15 th Hay , before the High Natioial Courtto be . established under the conditions of the constitution . . „ -... .,
THE GOVERNMENT— 'THB ASSEMBLY ^ On Thursday the Minister of the Interior mounted the tribune , and read a decree , signed by the President of the Republic , presenting to the . Assembly the following list of names , from among whom the Assembly will have to select the Vice-President of the Republic : —M . Boulay de laMenrtae , General Baraguay d'Hilliers , aud M . Vivien . THB VICB-PABSIDSNT . . ... "" M . Boulay de la Mcurthe was on Saturday > anied ia the Assembly Vice-President of the French R . 6 public , by a majority of 417 against 27 . 7 . . :
THE REPUBLICAN "F 1 CTI 2 W . : La Rrforme complains bitterly that -the amnesty . Expected from the President Louis Napoleon has not been granted , but that , on the contrary , a number of persons detained for political offences were sent from Paris on Tuesday night last to the prisons of Melun , St . Michel , and Doullen . Other political prisoners have been sent in chains to work at Brest > Toulon , and Rochefort . The Moniteur of Saturday contains a notica that sixty-three women , confined in St . Lazare "for the insurrection of June , had been liberated by the Minister of the Interior , at the instance of the . President at the Republic
coizor about to ' catch it . ' M . de Cormenin ( Timon ) is said to be preparing , a rep h > to M . Guizot ' s work on democracy . M .. Proudhon has also entered the lists , and , it is like-: wise said , is busily engaged in a similar task . .-.
MORS PKRSICrmON . ; M . Gaisner , President of the Club St . Antoine , was on Saturday condemned by the tribunal of Correctional Policeto lOOf . fine for a contravention oi the law on clubs , by restricting . the admission of the public . M . Levy , president , and M . Thomas , member of the bureau of the Club de la Redonte , were severally sentenced to 200 f . for the same offence . .
THE RED REPUBLIC . . .- i A banquet of the United Socialists took place on Sunday evenine last , in the Salle de la Traternite , Ene Afartel . The tickets were If . each for men and women , and 50 c . for children , and , whett the speeches commenced , the public were admitted at 25 c . per head . There were about 1 , 200 guests , and as many spectators . The elubrof the provinces are inactive movement in the principal towns . At-Macon , the ultra-Republican eleetotal club has re . opened its sitting *
and has been joined by large numbers " of -ourrwrsv The . party of the Mountain , as well as the Socialists and Communists , and all the sections of the ultra-democrat * , are getting alive again . . The clubs are in the highest activity ; there are ten or . twelve which meet nightly in different parts of Paris , and which are regularly organised with bureaux of correspondence and local committees . The principal of these are the club of the Revolution and the Arbalete . M . Pierre Leroux delivered oi Thursday evening along discourse at the ArbaleteYupaa the religion of Socialism . ' -. ] , .- ' .- .
GERMANY . THE IRASKFORT PARLIAMENT .. Oa the 15 th the National Assembly commenced the discussion respecting the chief head of the German empire , :: : ; ¦ The main questions immediately before the Aisembly being whether the chief head of the German empire shall be an emperor ( if so ;; whether or sot ah beteditary one , or one for a certain time ) , or a directory , or a responsible president . Sixty-three members had inscribed their names as speakers . On a division the original proposal of the committee , viz , " The dignity of the Supreme Head of tha empire is vested in one of the reigning German Princes , " was adopted . Ayes , 258 ; noes ; 211 ; Rotenban ' s motion for a Directory was " rejected . Noes , 361 ; ayes , 97 .
The motion of Schuler , 'Wigard , and others , which would make every German eligible to the supreme dignity , was also rejected . Noes , 3 & ;¦ ayes , 222 . Baron Welden has again issued a proclamation calling upon the inhabitants to deliver : up t . their arms ; the afternoon of the 11 th , three shots Were fired upon the military from the so-called-jed house ; which being searched a packet of sharp patrones wire discovered . : c ^ ' . Royal Ucptiass . —Lately a number of soldiers entered the residence of the editor of the local papsr of laegnitz ( Suesia ) , dragged nwa out-of his bouse * along a number of streets , and , after having grossly ill-treated bim , left him senseless on thft- ' pavemeat . His offence was that he commented in- ' rather severe terms on the army order lately issued by ~ the king . ' The Reactionists are ha / fl at worl caVumei
ating and persecuting the democrat . -Trials for political offences are continually going on and numbers of the proscribed are being continually senteseed to various terms of imprisonment . . , ¦ A Political Fabce . —General Wr * sgel has issued e proclamation , ' threatening to prohibit all a ^ enJWagcs of the elector * in rthich 'fdlijical inbjecta » not referring to the . electionB , are ^ traduced . ' With such a threat the liberty of election iq a ' jner '
farce , so far as Berlin is concerned * . ., _ . ; . „ Recently , at Hesse Darmstadt , a migdemeanorof the press was about to be tried—the judge and-jury were a-sembled , when a band of Republicans , the party to which the accused belonged , forced' their way into the hall , and drove judge , jury , ' and counsel , out of the court . The Altornef-Gcfieral Was booted in the streets , and pelted with atones ,, and was obliged to take refuge in oneof the courts of justice . [*' Think of that ! Master Brook 1 " }
THE WAR IN HUNGARY-. m The Sieleidiurgsn Journal ( one in the Austrian interest ) , compelled to admit the success of the Szeklers , who are partisans of the Magyars ; It anpears that the former , after being partiall y defeated , rallied ini great numbers , took possession ofHossufaln , Tu ? kes , and two other places . THE BRIGAND WIWDI 6 CHGBAW . The foibwhig proclamation exhibits the aan-SBiMryrirffianifim of the butcher Windisebgratz'Any intabttantwho is taken with a-weapon of any description m his hand will be ^ mediately hanged . " ' '
? i f , he inhabitants of any place shall , united , daretoatfeck any Imperial Royal military courier , wy transports , any or sing le commanding officers
France. Approaching Trials Of The Sepubh...
or to injure them in any way soever , such place shall be made level with the earth . "' The authorities of the different places shall answer with their heads for , the preservation of the ? U lC ' p ' rin ' ck Wrams cHeRATz , field-Marshal . ' Head Quarters , Mcola , Dec . 26 , 1848 . Many of the first families here are plunged in dejpair on account of the recent events m Hungary , Such names as Palffy , Batthyani , Hunyadi , Szecheyni , Szapary , and Zichy , figure on the lists of those most deeplyimplicated . , .. ¦ _• ¦
, _ General"Bem is gone to the Bukowina from Transylvania by way of Butritz , with the probable intentionof getting up a revolution in Poland , which is at present -naturally comparatively unprotected , all spare troops having marched under field-Marshal LieutenantSchlich into Hungary . It also appears that Kossuth entertains the same idea , and it is very probable that he is now on his road to Galicia across the Carpathians . The little fortress of Leopoldstadt still holds out . Although this little nest has been bombarded with
12-pounders , rockets , and 301 b . shells during a whole day , no effect has been produced . The fusees of the shells were all too short , and consequently they exploded in the air . Lieutenant Lechner , of the Artillery , who had . prepare' ? them , has since blown up " the laboratory , and himself with it ; whether intentionally or not mast always remain a matter of doubt . The garrison oi the fortress , on the-contrary , fired aimiiably . and the besiegers were at last obliged to retire . Heavy ordnance has since arrived from Vienna , as the Field-Marshal is said to have declared that the fortress must betaken a tout
Briar . Frightful Sacrwicb op Lwr . —The Vienna correspondent of the Times says : —It must sot be imagined that the successes of the Austriani have been cheaply bought , for although the official repor ts of the different affairs do not enter into details , we learn by private channels that the loss of life has been very great on both sides . It is almost incomprehensible how the campaign can be carried
on at all when the seterity of the ^ neither H Considered . We have frequently during the last week had the thermometer - here in Vienna , at low . as twenty-three , degrees -biflow the freezing point of Reaumur ; and the snow lies so deep , that one can hardly wade the streets in the morning . If this be the case here , what mutt it be in the vast plains of Hungary , with the-icy cold winds Cutting down from the Carpathians ? "We hear continually that tue ^ eutries ha ? e be . en found dead on their posts .
.: ITAIX .- - THREATENED EXCOMMUNICATI 6 K OF THE ROMANS . We announced in our town edition of Saturday last , that the Pope had threatened to hurl the thunders , of excommunication against his revolted subjects , should they dare to proceed to the election of . a Constituent Assembly . This threat—so expressive of priest !) tyranny an . d' villany , has excited in ; the Roman States universal indignation . . Popular Exasperation . —In the faubourgs of Monti and Transtirero . loud' cftarivarit were
provoked by the address . The people hooted the cures of Santa Maria Maggiore and Santa Maria Transti . verer , who had caused the encyclic to be posted ; until midnight , the streets resounded with tie cries and choruses of the people , who made it the occasion , of a ptit fete . People of all classes are represented as being exasperated against the Pope on account . of this threat of excommunication ; and the lower orders , who ask why . the Pope , who did not excommunicate the Croats , who were guilty of all . kinds of horrible excesses , should excommunicate his . own children , indulge incessantly in shouts of' Long live the excommunicate !'
. The first general meeting of the Roman electors ' Association was held on the evening of the 6 th , in order to choose a committee to propose the candidates fbr the Constituent Assembly . The crowd was immense , ' and 24 , 000- ' vo t e s were givenl A com * mittea of twenty-four members was appointed , which immediately commenced its labours . ; Advices from Bologna of the 11 th , and Civita Vecchia of the 12 th , say that the threat of excommanicatien has been received with the most absolute indifference . A priest , w ^ o preached at Banchi on the effects of excommunication , was immediately after his sermon arrested by some National Guards who were among his congregation , and by them delivered over to the authorities .
¦ A conspiracy has been discovered amongst the officers of the line to induce the-militia to rise against the actual government in favour of the Pope . The efficers of rank were seven , and about 100 in all . . They have been all exiled r and deprived of their rank . Amongst them is the . Duke . David Ronelli , of the dragoons , who , a few days before , had returned from Gaeta . ¦ ¦ The threat of'excommunication has produced no effect in the rural districts , and the people are universally determined to vote in the election of the Conatituante .
Old Zuccbi has sent from Gaeta a bundle of ' orders of the day , ' to be distributed among the barracks , calling on the military to rise against the government , and put down the ministry . This step is at once ludicrous and lamentable t what more laughable than a soldier lighting his pipe with an ' order of the day , ' and what more deplorable than a proTocationTto civil war coming from a council of cardinals ? A decree has been issued , signed by all the members of ; the Provisional Government , by which it is made a grievous act of treason to the state to impede or in any way oppose the . meeting of electors or the working : of the general election of the Constituent Assembly . England ' s shame 1 !!
The flogging of an English . tailor onboard the Bull-dog at Civita Vecchia , has brought to discount in Rome our . character as a civilised people , . La Constituente of the 16 th says the report gains every day fresh confirmation that a Spanish squadron , with 19 , 000 Spanish and Portuguese soldiers on board ) has sailed for Gaeta . : TUSCANY . —The Tuscan Momtevr of the 10 th nut . contains the speech .. of the Grand Duke of Tuscany on the opening of the Chambers , which took place on that day . On the 23 rd hit ., the Imperialists defeated the Sxeklerg ,. near Hidveg , but the latter again rallied , and subsequently , in conjunction with the Magyars , who had arrived in those parts , attacked and routed the Imperialists , and took possession of the important town of Klausenburg .
SPAIN . ; Rotal Amusements !—The barbarous executions which lately took place at Castellon de la Plana ( province of Valencia ) , seem to have been accompanied by more heinous atrocities than usual . . Eleven civilians ( some say twenty-nine ) were dragged out of their houses , and shot , without any form of trial or the smallest proof of any complicity with the insurgents- being ; alleged against them ; afterwards their bodies were thrown into a cart , and drawn through the town , by way of administering a salutary ; admonition to . the inhabitants .
POLAND . - '• The Polish inhabitants of the grand duchy of Poseh" are beginning to display again considerable activity . The great * Polish League' ( Liga Polska ) commenced its sittings at Kurnik , on the 10 th inst ., ajfter a solemn high mass had . been celebrated by the archbishop ; - ; .., ; TURKEY . . : ^ Belgrade , Jak . 8 . —The Sultan has issued a fir-¦ man , in which he accords to Chrutians the privilege of attaining to some of the highest dignities , even . that of Pasha © r Viriar . The Mussulmans have manifested great indignation at the publication of this firman .
UNITED STATES . ' A resolution has been adopted by the House of Representatives , instructing the proper , committee to report a bill abolishing the slave trade in the district of Columbia , It contained a preamble denouncing , in very strong terms , the general princip le involved in slavery , and had of course , created considerable excitement . According to the latest accounts the cholera was spreading rapidly . At New Orleans it was very :
bad . This frightful epidemic had likewise appeared at Mobile and in Texas . At Fort La wson , Texas , it raged - with intensity for two weeks ; forty deaths occurred at Bayley in one hour , and forty in one night . At Port Lavsea 135 persons died . The dead were piled in heaps . One account says that half the regiment was swept off ; another account that only serenty-fivehad died . The camp was broken up . The disease has since abated . Terrible consternation pervadedthe inhabitants . There were thirteen cases at Houston .
IN SURRECTION IN CEYLON . The following is an extract from a letter from ^« ° . w « . ^^ «»« ent of Rifles :- < I have just time to write a few lines to say I am preparing my small force of 100 men to meet an attack . of thousands of Kandians , as the country is again
France. Approaching Trials Of The Sepubh...
rising in rebellion . The weakness of the Governr oent measures in the last insurrection has brought on a fearful crisis . ' The Kandians were stated to be destroying all before them . [ This insurrection has been excited by the savage atrocities of the British Governor . ] , . . _ . . .
Destructive Floods In Germany. Gttxat Lo...
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN GERMANY . GttXAT LOSS OF 1 IFB AND PROPERTY . Vienna . —The ice on the Danube and the Danube canal , in consequence of the sudden thaw , began to loosen during the night of the l $ th , and so complely blocked up the Danube canal that the water rushed from the sides over the banks , and laid the suburbs of Leopoldstadt completely under water . Towards one o ' clock many of the streets
near the Danube were seven feet under water , and the basement ' stories , shops , stables , and cellars were completely flooded . Several craft floating down the Danube were shattered to pieces against the masses of ice , and at the chain bridge the blocks of ice were piled up almost as high as the bridge itself . Several lives have been lost . One of the pillars of the large bridge on the Danube has been carried away , and injured four pillars of the railway bridge .
The Wiener Zeitung of the 18 th gives a detailed account of this erent , and states that on the night of the 16 th the water providentially began to ' sink , and hopes are entertained that it will pass off without causing much more damage . In aztnj houses in the suburbs the water reaches the first story , and whole families have been plunged into rub ] . In the neighbourhood between-Vienna and Presburg the ice also shows indications of a rise . Bavaria . —Dates from Nuremburg , to January 15 th , state that in consequence of the sudden thaw tbe Pegnitz rose , at midnight , to the greatest height within the memory of man . Many lives , it is aaid , are lost , and the damage sustained by the warehouses lying along the banks must be very great .
The Rational Mode Of Permanently And Pea...
THE RATIONAL MODE OF PERmanently and peaceably adjusting the present disordered state of europe . sectionTourth . Law 24 . "The townships shall be composed by a regular population of from about five hundred as a mini , mum , to about two thousand five hundred as a maximum . "
Reasons for this Law . , Man is , wjth the exception , of his . natural qualities at birth , a being whose character is formed / or Aim by the external objects which surround him . He is altogether the creature of these circumstances , acting upon his indivi * dual constitution , as . given to him by . the ( Great Creating Power of the Universe . Or it may be thus stated : As is the original organisation of any one at birth , and as are th * circumstances which influence it from'birth to death , so will be the character of the individual , or his conduct through any period of his life .
It therefore becomes of the first importance to learn the' science of the influence of circumstances over human nature , in all itd varied combinations , in order to know what . external objects will have a good . or evil effect upon ail individuals . t townships now proposed , are a scientific combination of the most favourable circumstances in which to place from birth through life individuals of every varied natural . compound of faculties when born . . . ¦' . The number of the population within which each union should be limited is one of those circumstances .
Each will have to cultivate the soil , to manufacture , to educate , or to form character , and to govern . To effect these four objects in the best manner , will require a population from five hundred to three thousand—perhaps the best fixed number will be about two thousand . This population will give numbers of the different ages the most convenient for the attainment of these four objects ; or , when mines and fisheries are to be substituted for manufactures , the number will yet remain convenient for . . this exchange of employment . A population of . this amount wijlgive tho , number of children that can be the best educated
in one establishment , to form a family that will be the most easily well looked after , cared for , and well governed ^ supplying , also , convenient numbers for agriculture and manufactures . ..-. .. ¦ Their numbers can also be arranged , for all domestic purposes , in [ such order that * no street , lane , court , or alley , will be required in any of these . townships , however wide the circle of their extension ; and streets , lanes , courts , and alleys , are inferior and unfavourable circumstances in which to place any of the children of humanity , who by thia new constitution are intended to be excluded from the evil influences of all inferior and injurious external objects , animate and inanimate .
This minimum and maximum of numbers can be most convenientl y lodged , fed , taught , and rationall y amused , in buildings which will form a square of such dimensions as will be beautiful and magnificent , under well-devised architectural . arrangements — arrangements which will afford the utmost extent of private and social accommodation and comfort , form . ing , in fact , a palace , with appendages . 'far in advance of the palaces yet erected for sovereigns , either in ancient or modern times . The arrangements will constitute an aggregate of
buildings , including colleges , and public apartments for superior instruction and amusements , that will accommodate the entire population of three thousand with every desirable private minor arrangement for each adult ; and accommodate them while sing le , and after their marriage , more fully to enjoy , when requisite , the individuality of their nature , or when desired , their social nature , fjthan It , is practicable to attain these advantages under any existing arrangements in any country , governed as all are under the laws , institutions , and arrangements emanating fromman ' s laws . - ' ' '
LatV 25 . H As these increase , they shall be federatively united , tor local and more genera ! purposes , in tens , hundreds , thousands , & c ; , until they may extend over the whohyoi Europe , from north to south , and from east to west , without , since the discovery' of the electro-magnetic telegraph , the least inconvenience on account ef distance . " ,
[ Reasons for this Law . It is the interest pf each one of the human race that there . should be , but one interest , one language , one general code of laws , and one system of administering-them . These unions offer the niost natural , easy ,, and speed y . mode of effecting ; these great and always t © be desired ^ results . The federative ! connexion of these townships by tens for more limited local objects , by fifties or hundreds for more enlarged operations , and by thousands for the most extended interests , to ensure peace and goodwill throug h every district and clime * will be
effected without difficulty ; for it will be discovered that the highest and more permanent interest of each one over the world will be the most effectuall y secured by these townships and federation of townships without limit , until the population of the globe shall be cordially united as members of one family , all actively engaged in promoting the happiness of each other . These townshi ps , thus separated and united , will form palaces , surrounded with gardens , pleasure grounds , and highly cultivated estates , on each side of all the railways which will traverse every country in the moat convenient directions for all general purposes
Njbwspapkm In Thb Far Wpst _Jttr« 1. Ik^...
NjBWSPAPKM IN THB FAR Wpst _ Jttr « 1 . iK ^^^ ^ Ti & hSrS'is ? where ink and paper are so scar ™ fw * L 1 weK » blackened witlTbog muTand the J % & 5 g 9 «* on a pocket handkerchief . Afte ? the S ^ iif " ^ read the news he washes ^^^ 7 ^^ ia tune for the next number . aend 8 lt back
To The President Of The French Republic....
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC . g _ You have been elected by the voice of the nation to preside over the destinies of a people who have made a revolution , not for the temporary benefit of particular classes or parties , but for ., the . permanent advantage of the entire population . Of necessity , you are surrounded by men of mere class and partywho will endeavour to induce m / -i mtm T » or'aTr » i ? XT r < .
, you to adopt-measures-in-accordance with their limited and erroneous views of the present state of the public mind of Europe . You will act wisely by disregarding all . l . imited views having reference to partial interests . " None such"can - now permanently succeed anywhere , but less in France , where the minds of too many arejwide awake to the gross ignorance-and injustice , not to say murderous cruelty , of the existing most injurious system by which the world has been so long irrationally
governed . There is but one mode by which , in the new state of the public mind of the world , you can govern well aiid wisely , secure permanent prosperity to France , and insure a name to yourself , far exceeding the popular feeling so strongly expressed in favour of your late extraordinary relative * The world demands peace , wealth , knowledge , unity , charity , and goodness . The means everywhere super-abound to atta ' ui and secure these blessings , not for a few , hut for all ; and those means may now be easily applied for unirersal practice . .. .
. Have you men around you , or can you call those around you , ' who can and Will combine the means to produce these results ? If you can , your election to the presidency of France will be the greatest gain the world has yet known : if you cannot , you must soon give place for other , changes , and for change to succeed change ^ until those results shall be secured for . society . > Difficult as this task may appear to minds steeped in error and involved in mys . teries which no ono comprehends , the principles and practices of the
change are almost simplicity itself . The principles are contained in an accurate knowledge of-human nature , and the practices in comprehending , the means , and how to apply them , to create the best character for each individual that his natural or created organization will admit ; which practices can be attained solely by gradually , peaceably , and wisely superseding all the existing vicious and inferior external circumstances that surround all , by those circumstances only which are good and superior , and , always in . accordance with human natureand with all nature .
, This change , thus shortly expressed , may now peaceably , economically , and most advantageously for every one hi all lands , be introduced -without disturbing , prematurely , the existing governments , or interfering with the private interests or station of any individual ; but on the contr ary ,. during ; the whole change , society , erroneous as it is in all its parts may be far . better protected than it now is , or can be , under . the . false system in which the whole world is involved and thrown into
conflict and confusion .. Under this change of system , constant , beneficial , and pleasant employment may be easily found for all '; while the change may also be made to insure a valuable and superior varied character for all ; to unite all ; to create charity and affection in all for all ; to make Wealth superabound everywhere , and to be enjoyed'without contest , jealousy , or rivalry ; and gradually to . make this earth to become the paradise , for the creation of which the materials are now everywhere so abundant .
The time for falsehood ^ deception , and superstition has passed ; but those around you do not yet know how to adopt true principles , and to apply them scientifically or correctly to practice . Or , if they do , they are ' not so placed as openly to declare it to you with the fulness and faithfulness which is now required . . If you ; have the power of mind to comprehend society in its whole extent , to foresee coming events , and to prepare wisely for them , then there is a glorious future for you—France , Europe , and the world . It is , therefore , now to be proved if you are the man required for this extraordinary crisis in the progress cfhumanity . If you are , you will discover that there is but one course for you arid your ministers to pursue .
And that is , at once , openly and frankly , to proclaim to France and to Europe , that , disregarding all the old prejudices of society , you will adopt the only measures which can insure beneficial permanent employment to all , —well educate all , — enable all to well govern themselves locally , and effect these results peaceably , through a well foreseen transition state of governing ; in which , gradually , an entire change in every department of life shall be made , from the present inferior external circumstances ,: to ; . those only which are superior . This transition state will be found to be more easy of execution now than to continue , the present system under any form that has been , or that can be devised ; for the entire system . is worn out , and cannot be resuscitated to satisfy the population of
any country . ^ . Declare to Europe that your desire is to introduce this , transition state immediately into France , and that you ' recommend all governments to adopt similar measures , and you and they will' be supported by the . best portion of the population of Europe;—for they are tired and disgusted with this useless , endless contest between aristocracy and' democracy , having discovered that both are utterly unequal to good government ; both being ignorant how to create a good and useful character for the human race , or to produce abundantly a superfluity of superior wealth for all , or how to supersede the present universal vicious and inferior external circumstances by those only which'are good and superior .
Should you and your ministers desire more full and detailed information how this transition government is to be commenced , and successfully maintained , until the glorious change . shall , be ' accOrnplished , with the knowledge and approbation of all in . every country , it shall be given as freely as this . 'letter has been , by ' .. . ¦ The friend of humanity , Robert Owen . 55 , Jermyn-street , Jan . 20 , 1849 . - London ,
The Demands Upon Our Columns Prevent Us ...
The demands upon our columns prevent us giving more than the following extracts from Mr ; Oastler's Twelfth Letter . TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND . Fem . Ow-Countr . ymbn , —Should I have sueceeded in removing the notion ' s that our two great industrial . occupation *—agriculture and manufacture—have different interests ; that either of them can prosper upon the ruin of the other ; or that protection—regulation—is not necessary for the prosperity of both , I have not laboured in vain . If truth now rules the minds where error lately triumphed , I am thankful .
In my review of the probable effects ( on the manufacturers of English merinos ) by the adoption of : < - « Free selling as well ' as , free buying , or Free Trade fully and fairly carried but , * ' I assumed that the first alternative was accepted—viz , " To . yield the pain * to the * cheapest' producers . " I did not , however , think it probable that ' our British manufacturers would so quietly succumb ; I imagine that the spirit of rivalry will induce the majority , at whatever loss or sacrifice , to ** . drive the competition to its utmost limits , until those manufacturers who can exist on the lowest possible wages and profits , having destroyed the property , arid tl \ e value of the labour of their rivals , gain the prize ?'
I am to assume that the contest for pre-eminer . ee has begun , between the owners of £ 5 , 000 , 000 of British capital backed by 80 , 000 British operatives , and the owners of £ 3 , 000 , 000 of foreign capital , backed by 50 , 000 foreign operatives . The txclu . me privilege of supplying the whole world with ' . « cheapo merinos is the prize for which they strive ; —The , desideratum so long desired is now obtained —V A clear stage and no favonr . " Free selling as , well , as freehuyiiig , " I am to suppose , it tke umver t al code ' . . The forei gners , in starting , have a clear twentv percent , in their favour . The British , in sur . mounting that difficulty ; must suffer great
priva-¦ Lower wages will be the first means adopted . The miseries entailed on that effort need not be described . Distrust and jealonsy between employersand employed , with 80 , 000 operatives and their dependants reduced from the enjoyment of comfort to bare necessaries , form no trifle in the estimate of social life ' An increased demand will be sought for . British merinos , at whatever loss , will be pushed into foreign markets . . This extension of supply must necessarily lower the prices , That reduction , the
The Demands Upon Our Columns Prevent Us ...
manufacturers must meet by diminished cost m production . r , Our rivals would continue to inundate the Ijntisb mnket : —to drive tjiem out , our stocks would be «• almost thrown away , to keep the connexion . " It is objected— " our high prices would , debar us from their markets as well as from our own ?•» Then , our manufacturers would not have crossed the lists—now , they have entered the ring , contend they mnsU-win , if th ' ey can ! Competition urges its votaries to try unthoughtof expedients . Frauds , schemes known only to those well' versed in manufacturing mysteries ,, reduced wages , lighter expenses ( implying longer and heavier toil for all engaged ) , enable the manufacturer to produce an article at a lower price . , ¦ _ .,. munnfootnMn must meeti by diminished cost in
Merinos are thus " cheapened ' ' everywhere . Ladies are decorated with low-priced dresses ; but the makers thereof have bare backs , empty stomachs , weary , limbs , aching heads , and broken hearts ! The ownerr . ofthe capital , as well as the operatives , necessarily suffer great loss ,, and undergo many priva tions;—the natural consequence ; of that" cheapness" in ladies' dresses . ¦ ¦ Fellow-Countrymen , ; weigh in the scale of reason that gain against that loss . Tell me , is the deterioration in the value of that capital , in the social and moral condition , the mode of livingi the per-, sonal and domestic habits -of that mass of human
beings , compensated for by the fact that ; ladies merino dresses are . " cheaper ? " Say , are the agonising tortures suffered by that mass of your neighbours , while " coming down" from their just positioa of comfort among you , atoned for , because some ladies are decorated at a ' « ! cheaper " rate ? Ask yourselves , ¦ is the rent made in our social edifice , by transforming 80 , 000 friends to foes , healed by the gain , made in the merino dresses of our wives and daughters ? Ia it wise , or safe , or politic to make the State ' s defenders into tlie State ' s assailers—to gain a trifle in the dress of ladies ?
Victory be yours , brave fellow-countrymen ! Prove that your eridurance'bf privation . isas . greatin the murky mill as in the fieldof gore 1 Prove that you ply the shuttle with as d ^ adlv aim at the musket or the sword ! Ay , prove your valodr inthe workshop , as in your wooden , walls I And—what then ? What laurels have you gained ? You have secured an . extensive but a profitless market for " cheap" merinosi : i Is it urgeor- " You overlook the fraud result . The strife , being ended—coihpetition haying doneits work—the market is Our own-swages and profits must rise ? "' Isit so ? Then have the ^ en who
raged against monopoly been instrumental in id establishment ! \ Will "the . Lfaguer »' assent ? Briefly to the close . The remnant of the £ 3 , 0 Q 0 , 000 ' andof the 50 . 000 operatives , riow deprived of employment , will : necessarily add ,. to the force nf competitionpaging * i tb intense keenessin other branches of industry issy cotton , silk , ' flax , wool , brass , lead , iron , & c . Thus the pressure and misery in thea , e fields of labour will be increased by itill further iediictibh of wages arid profits , making it matter little , who wins the prize i the winner will be va worse plight than were the combatant * ere the strife ; began . ' true , t he produce of industry and skill will he universally " cheapened "—in other words , the -skilful and industrious will'bare been plundered and robbed , and " . cheapness" itself liill be mockery I ... . " .
My Countrymen ' , wei gh well the charge ' s of that war , and say , Is " cheapness " ' worth the price inflicted ? Reason , Common Sense , Humanity , Justice , Religion answer—No ! I remain , Fellow-Coudtrymen , The friend of commercial concord , Richard Oastlbb . Fulham , Middlesex .
The Ska. Sbarast Aoain !—Extract Of A Le...
The Ska . SBarasT aoain !—Extract of a letter from an officer on hoard her Majesty ' s ship Plumper , dated at sea , January 1 , 1849 , to his relative in Bath : — " Yesterday morning ; I was at the mast head , looking out for tho squadron , when what should I see but a long black thing in the water . I hastened on deck and told the captain . He looked at it and found it was the great sea serpent . He immediately called thoofficersaft to see it . , It came close to us , holding its head about fifteen to twenty feet a little out of-water . It had a kind of inane on its back , and ' , a white breast- ^ * very ugly looking beast , very much' resembling tho pieture in the Illustrated LondmNews , only tho head was sharper . Two . artists have-taken skctchesr of . it ,: and I . will bring ono with me when I come home . I dare say you will think this all a hoax , but wait with patience , and ybu will see ah account of it in the papers . —Keene ' s Bath Joivrmlt ¦ ' - .. "
Ok Physical Disqualifications . Generative Incapacity, And Impediments To Marriage.
OK PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS . GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE .
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Twenty-fifth edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomi , . cal . Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 19 G pages , price it , 6 d ; by post , direct from the EstaoliMhmeut , 3 s . &; ., ' in postage stamps . :. ' . [ ' THE . SI LENT , FBIEND ; a mtdical work on the exhaustion arid physical decay of the ajstem , produeed by excessive indulgence , the Consequences of infection , or th « abuso of morcuxj , with' obser- rations on the inarrrled state , and tilli disqualifications which preront it ; -ilhutrated hy trrentj-m coloured eograringi , and by tho detail of cities Uy JR . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Dsrnors-street , Oxford-street , London .. Puhliahod by tiie aulhor » , and " sold by Strange , 21 , . Patav : noiior-Torr- llannajr , ^ and . Sanger ,. 150 , Oxford-street ; Starfe , 23 , Tiehborne-street , Hajrmarket ; and . Qordon , Mfl , i L ' eodenhaU-Btreet , London ; J . and R . Kalm « t and Co . ^ Laithwalk , Edinburgh ; 1 ) . Compbtll , Arzyll ^ itreot , Glfl *' gow ; J . Prie * tly , - Lord-street , and T . Newton , Chuictastreet , Liferpool ; 'R " . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester . ' 1 Part the First : Is dsdio & ted to tlic considsration of the anatomy and physiology Of the organs wluc ^> nr * directly or indirectly ehjgagfed in Vie process ofreprocluction : It is illustrated by sa co > lourtd engraTlngs . '¦'! ' ¦ Part the Second . Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system , prodveed by orer indulgence of the passions , and by the practice of solitary gratification .. It shows clearly the manner fet which the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of the sons ! and vital powers . Tho existence of nerroua and sexual detality and incapacity , frith their accompanying train of symptims and ; disorders ;' are traced by the chain of- : connecting results to their ciiisi . . Thia selection conclude * with an explicit detail of the means by which these effects may be remedied , and full' and ample directions for their use . It is illustrated by three coloured ! engcaTUigs , whkh fUUy display the effects of phyaical decay . Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused b y infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , in . flammation of the eyes , disease of the , bones ' , gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , & c , are shown to depend on this cause . Thair treatment is full ^ described ip this section . The effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease or in the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence of the virus in the system , which sooner or later will show itself in one of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease in its most frightful shape , not only on the mdmdu ^ l himself / but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of aU shore diseases arid their consequences is tendered in this seetiou which , if duly followed up , cannot fail in effecting a cure ' . This part is illustrated by seventeen coloured ehOTannirs Part tha Fourth . ' Treats ot the prevention of diseastt by a simple application , by , Wjuch the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with the yirus chemically , and destroys its porw . on the , system . This important part to * Ufe ? * h 0 Uld **' *^ ' ^ Ttrj ; , 0 U " 8 ™» n entwki s ¦ ¦ ' iParttheFlfth . . ' Is devoted to the consideration . of" the Duties and Obligations of the Married State , and of the causes-which lead to . the happiness ormisery of those who hate entered into the bonds . of matrimony ^ . Jlisquietudez and jars between married couples ore traced to depend , ' in the majority of lit stances , on causes resulting from physical imperfections and errors and the means for their removal shown to be within reach and effectual . The operation of certain dis . qualifications is fuUy examined , and infelicitous and unproauouv * unions shown to be th » necessary consequence . The causes and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work . , THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Is expressi y . eniployed torenoyate the impaired p owsm of h » , when exhausted by the influence exerted by soUtary indulgence on the ftyeiem .. It * action w purely bahmmioit ] power iaro-mneoratins the frame in all cases of ner ' vous and sexual debility ,- obstinate gleets , impotoncy . bat . rennegs , and debUlties arising ; from venereal excesses has been demonstrated by its unyarying success in thousand . 2 f ^ S » i . » T ? " 1 (« l ?« rMM who are prerented entering the marnod state by the consequences of tarly errors , it U infSS ' ' ** bo le « or quantities ia one TfiE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-syphUitic remedy for purifying the system from renewal contamination , and is recommended for any of the varied forms qf secondary symptoms , such as eruptions on the g lun , blotches on the head and face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and urula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , Ac ; Its J action is purel y detersive , and ite beneficial influence on the system , ia undeniable . Price lis and 33 s , per bottle . . '• ¦ ¦ The £ 5 case of Syriacura or [ Concentrated Datmire Essence can only be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , whereby there is a saving of £ 112 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage ia applicable only to those who remit £ 5 , for a packet . Consultation fee , if by letter , £ L— -Patients are requested to be as minute as possible ia the description of their cases . Attendance daily ; at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , I / ondon , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; CO Sundays from eleven to one . , Sold by Sutton and . Co ., Bow Church Yard } W . Edwards , « 7 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Parrmgdonstrpet , Cornliill ; Butler and Co ., 4 , Cheapeide ; R . Johnsou , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Ilill , New Cross '; \ T . B . Jones , lungston ; W . J . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith , Wmd ? or ; J . 11 . Shhlock , Bromley ; T . IViches , London-street , Gveeivmcb- , Thos . Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Thurley , High-street , Komford , of ffhwn may b 9 haa HW "SILENT PEIEND . ' »
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4 IU & S ^ = ! = >^ = - < = f *_ ""¦ v ., _!''" ' . Bg ^ rpHE EXTRAORDINARY PROPER ^ X ties of thia medicine are thus described by'an eminent physician ,-Vho ¦ says : — "Aftferparticularobser vation of the action of Pair ' s Paw , Tarn determined , in my opinion , that the . following arc their true properties : — "First—They increase the strength , whilst most Othe * medicines Iixire a weakening effect upon the system . Let any one take frpm three to four or six pills every twentyfour hours , and , instead of having weakened , they -mil bei found to have revived the animal spirits , and to have . imparted a laatinff strength to the body . . / . " Secondly—In their operation they go direct to the disease . Af ter you have taken six or twelve pills you will QicperiMice their effect ; the disease , upon you will becoro . 3 less and less by every dose you take ;; and if , you will persevere in regularly taking from three to six pdls every day , your disease will ' speedily be entirely removed- from th « ystem . . ¦/ " Thirdly—They arc found , after giving them a feir trial for a few weeks , to possess tiie most astonishinf ' and lflV vigorating properties , and they will overcome all obstinate complaints , and restore sound health ; there is a return oi good appetite shortly from the beginning of their use ; rhilst their . mildness as a purgative is a'desideratum greatly required . by the weak and delicate ; partigularlir . where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious in * stead'of beneficial . , TO PERSONS GOING ABROAD . These pills ' are particularly recommended ' to all persona goiiiff abroad , and subjecting themselves to a great changa ' of climate , Orricsas or the Aa »« AND Navv , MlSe sioNAana , 'Emiobants , & c , will find them ah invaluable appendage to : their medicine chests , as a preventative of the attacks . of those diseases so prevalent in our Colonies , especially in the West Indies , where a small box recently sold for 10 s . In America also its fame is -getting known and lit virtu * duly appreciated ,, eausingi , an immense dff ihand for . it ; and there is no country or port iu Uie world where it will not speedily become ah ' ' article of fextensive traffic' and general utility , as it may be had recourse to til all cases of sickness , with confidence in its simplicity , and in its power tdproduce relief . J " TO LADIES . PaM ' s Life Pilis are especially efficacious in all thfl variety of ailments incident to the fair sex . Ladies even of . the most delicate constitutions will find them beneficial * both before and after confinement ; and for general use ia schools , they cannot be too strongly recommended . ' ThftJ mildly and . speedily remove all ; Skin-Eruptions , SallowmesS of Complexion , Kervous Irritability , . Sic ^ Hoad > oha and Depression of Spirits , Irregularity , or General Derange , ment dfthe System . CAUTION . None are genuine , unless the words "PARR'S LIFE PILLS" are in white . Letxebs on aRaoGaouiro , on : the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; also , the facsimile of the signature of the Proprietors , "T . ROBERTS and Co ., Crane ^ our t , Fleet-street , london , " ontbe Mrec ' Mons . Sold in boxes at h . lid ., 2 s . 93 ., and family packetsi . afe lls . each . byall respectable medicine vendors tiiroughout the world : Pull direetionj are given with each box .
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• : i : FAMED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE .. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS . A CASE OF DROPSY . Extract of a Letter from Mr . "William Gardner , of Hang-. ing . Haughton ,. Northauiptonslure , dated September 11 th , 1847 . . , ¦ . .. - SB , —I before informed you that my wife , had beea tapped three times for the dropsy ,- but by the blessing o £ God upon your pills , and her . perseverance in taking / them , the water has now been . kept . off eighteen months Jy their means ! , Which is a great inercy . — ( Signed ) nilXtUt GA * DNKa ,- ^ To'Professor'HoIloway . : DISORDER OF THE . LIVER AND KIDNEYS . Extract of a Letter from J . K . 'Hey don , dated 78 , Kingstreot , Sydney , New South Wales , the 30 th September , ' 1847 . '" ' ¦ ' ' " - ' Sr « , i—I have the pleasure to infonpyou that , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., an eminent merchant and agriculturalist , aud also a magistrate of this town , called on ' me on the 18 fl » instant , and purchased your medicines , to the amount of FousiMw Pounds to be forwarded-to hh sheep stations la New England . Jle stated that one . . of his . overseers had come to Sydney some time previously [ for medical aidj his disorder being an affection of the Liver and Kidneys - ^ that he had placed the man for three months under the OSM of : one of the best surgeons , [ without any good resulfing . froni the treatment ; the man then In despair used yourpills arid ointment , and . much to his own and | Mr ; Donaldson ' s as- ; tonishment , was completely restored to his health . by theip . means . Now , this surprising cure was ' effected 'iii about ten days . — ( Signed ) - J . H . JttErnON . -i Tb ProfeSSOff Ilolloway ; . . •¦¦ •; ¦¦ ¦ < ¦ . >¦ A , DISORDER . .. OF THE : < JHEST .. : . ¦ Extract of ; a Letter from Mr . TViUiami Browne ,. of : 2 Lj South Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated March 2 ndl 1847 . ¦• ^ Sib , —A young lady who was suffering from a disorder of the chest , with her lungs so exceedingly delicate that sh » had the greatest difficulty of breathing if" she took a little cold , . which was generally accompanied by- nearly total Iocs of appetite , / bgetljer with such general debility of body , as to oblige her to rest herself when going up but one flight of stairs ; she commenced taking your pills ^ bout six moiitha since , and I am happy to inform youthey have restored her to perfect health—( Signed ) Wluauc Bbowhe . —To Plft . fessor Ilollowav . ' A CURE OP ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH . Extract of * Letter from the Rev . David Williams , Resident 'Wesleyan Minister ,. at-peaumaria , . Island of Angle . , sea , North Wales , January 14 th , 1845 . " ; " . Sn ^ , —The pill * which I requested you to send me WW 9 for a poor man of the name of Hugh Davis , who before be took them , was almost unable to walk . for the want ot breath ! and had only taken them-a few days when he appeared quite another man ; his breath is now easy awj natural , and he is increasing daily aud strong ( Signed ! David William « . _ To Professor Holloway . The Earl of Aldborough cured ' of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a Letter from the Earl of Aldborough , date * ¦ villa Messina , Leghorn , aist February , 1 S 40 :- - * * Sib , — Various circumstances prevented the possibDJtj of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in . sen . ding me your pills aa you did . I now takethij oppor . tunity of sending you an order for the amount , and at tha same time , to add that your pills ha-re effected a cure « f a ( Usorder of my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at hohio , and all over the continent had not been able to effect ; nay ! not even the wate ' rfof Carls , bad and Marienbad , I wish to have another box and a pot of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever r | 3 iure exflier . —Your most obedient and bMiged gerraot . ( Sigosd ) AiPBo » ouoH ,-To Professor Hollowajf These celebrated . pills ' are wonderfull y efficacious In the , following complaints : — ''" BUiout Complaints . Female Irregu- Scrofula , ' or King AfuLa britie 8 Evil ^ Baches oa tne Gout fc ^^ yap * i > , / , ' . . Headache toms Bowel Complalnta Indigestion Tic Douloreux i-ohes ... Inflammation Tumours Constipation of tho Jaundice Ulcers Bowel * .. . - Liver Complaint * ' Tenereal ASe * . Consumption Lumbago ¦ tions Debihty . Mes Worms , all kinds llropsy ; , Rheumatism Weakness , from Dysentery . .. . Retention of whatever < S . Erysipelas Urine & c * « . fever of aU kinds Stone and Gravel Sold at the ^ establishment of . Professor Holloway 24 # Sttand , near Temple Bar , London , and by iulSctaMe used , world , a \ the following prices : — -Is lid 2 s 9 d •^ "g hy taking the larger sixes , ^ V ^ Jt ^& jfcg *^ ^ atients to " «•
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T ° M % £ S 9 ' 229 ' STRANG . «' •<» n ¦ No ? , 08 ' Piccadilly , London , Oct . 19 , 1847 . affi && * " ? l ears a 1 ha , f since r «« sorely atnicted with Rheumatic Gout , the sufferine- from which induced me to try aU the proposed remeui "" ™ xtS Sato ^ rTr e COUld - de " ' ^ thout owning any SdC' ° ? relief from pain . During oneof theparox / sms I Sse ^ wr J ° ^ BteW » Gout ttnd Btenniatle Pill ,. w ^ 8 that i \? had , n 80 m ? ^ vere cases taken , them nunsen , and they proved very successful . 1 instantly adopted his advice , and to my joy the excruciating torment soon began to . . abate , and a few boxes restored mo to health , since which I have had no return of the complaint . I trust you will give publicity to my case , that suffering humanity may know how to obtain a remedy for this dia . tressing disease . —I am , Sir , your obedient humble servant . MlCHAKL NA 8 MTTH . " ^ The above testimonial is a further proof of the efficacy o £ Blair ' s Gout and Kheumatic Pills , which anbrd speedy relief to those afflicted , with gout , rheumatism , liimWo . Sciatica , tic-doloreux , pains in the head and face , and all analogous complaints . ' ,, ' Pmsln ^ w ;^ eff » . tf BWs Gout and Rheumatic PJIs m curing every description of Gout and RhcumatismI have secured to them a celebrity unequallea'braZ meS nbVsbnrttV ^ I ^^ HK ^* « athiu aniheonceivttiSLf ^ ' ^ ttre «« M » r spwdy and n ^ T £ , llj ^ ^ ' 8 cla * ' P "" tl ? e head , and fac * , ¦ fcS SSti . VTe 5 [ rUeumafa <» gwty afiTectiou : in ule eB ^ v ^ it - nthe a Pidity' Wrtcct ease , and com-Wilif . f u f th 2 S medicine , that it has astonished all Imu *• £ * $ !* i there is "cicely a . city , town , or vuiage m the kingdom . but contains many grateful evidences Ot its benign influence . ¦ ' - " Sold by 'Ihomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , and , by hit appointment , by ,. Heaton , Land , Hay , Haigh , "Baines and Ncwsome , Smeeton , Kemhardt , Horner , RuShtvorUvStavelly , and Brown , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Bolton and Co ., Walker and . Co ; , Hartley and Duiihill , ' Doncaster ; Judson , Bip ° S Fogeitt , Coatcs , and Thompson ^ Thirsk ; WUcy , Easing-Wold ; Sp » vey , Huddersfleld ; Ward , Richmond ; Sweeting , Kriaresborough ; Harson and Wilson , Darlington ; Dixon , Metcalfe , ' and Langdale , Northallerton ; Rhodes , Snaith j SpinksandJannett , Tadcaster ; Bogcrson , IUcks , Sharp , and Stick , Bradford ; ArimU and Co ., Wainwright , Brice . and Priestl y , Pontofract ; Cardwcll rind Smith , Wakefield ; Sutter , Leyland ; Hartley , Denton , Dyer , and LofthouSC , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; . Lambert , Boroughbndge ; Dalby and Swales , Wethcrhy ; Waite , Harrogate ; WaU , Barnsley ,-Atkinson , Brighouse ; and e an respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Viutedhingtioxa . Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS , and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand London , " impressed upon the Government Stamp , affixed to each box of the Genuine MedrciiKi
Men And Gbntlembn, Women And Ladiks.
Men and Gbntlembn , Women and Ladiks .
—Men Are Quarried From Tne Living Rock A...
—Men are quarried from tne living rocK as with a thunderbolt . Gentlemen are moulded , ag the potter ' s clay , by the dainty fingers of fashion . Women are the spontaneous growth of a warm , rich soil , where the wind blowa freely , and the heart fee ' s th « visitings of God ' s ever changeable weather . Ladies are the offspring of a hot-bed , the growth of a green * house , tended and watched lest the winds of heaven may visit their faces too roughly , till they are good for nothing aa women , at aay rate , as wives Of mothers .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 27, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_27011849/page/2/
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