On this page
- Departments (2)
- Adverts (12)
-
Text (6)
-
% ' ' THE STAR OF FREEDOM. Juraio r],
-
THE EAGLES AND THE GOBS. first PTJMJCATi...
-
* 'Keele'oftheSfliof May
-
mnite anil Strags.
-
Evert >Ia>j has his own Bubbly jock.—air...
-
To the Millions!
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
% ' ' The Star Of Freedom. Juraio R],
% ' ' THE STAR OF FREEDOM . Juraio r ] ,
The Eagles And The Gobs. First Ptjmjcati...
THE EAGLES AND THE GOBS . first PTJMJCATiox or the socialist tjxion . ( Translated from the French for tie Star of Freedom J W h en , after the outrage on the French Kepnbhc on the 2 nd of December , the murderer of the lioman Eepublic hastened to kneel hypocritically m the Catholic temp ' e ; when , covered with French blood , be demanded from the Church , as the price of Italian slaughter , the solemn benediction of perjury and -violence ; when , under the vault of the Cathedral of the Middle Awes , the Prince and the Priest praised together the same God — Te Deum laiidamns — the nineteenth century stood aghast at the insensate attempt at a double resurrection . The mi l it ar y one ? r < % ious fete of the 10 th of May came to show clearl y th e c h arac ter of that f a ntastic al resurrection of Pope and Emperor .
The crime against liberty in Ital y was hut th e premeditation of the crime against liberty in France . The temporal power had raised anew the spiritual power at Rome , in order to obtain , in tu r n , aid and consecration . The Priest serves tbe Prince after having been served by him ; and , renewing the old alliance of the lion and the fox , they intend to use , in common , the instrument of Catholic and Monarchical despotism . This is why the head of the Church , in presence
of the head of tha State—the prince of priests ia presence o f th e prince of soldiers—has caused to kneel down in the Champ de Mars tbe French army which had already prostrated itself before the Vatican , after having cannonaded the lioman people . From a lofty altar , " ornamented with warlike lances , he has bles-ed the arms and cannon , and the imperial eagle—the bird of prey with outstretched wings ; he has preached a crusade to combat the infidels s he has consecrated the new army of faith , the devout and disciplined g e ndarmerie , for tho re-establishment of order by
iorce . Tea ! the servant of Jesus Christ , ' the pastor that the government of General Cavaignac gave to the city " after the 23 rd of June , ' * the Archbishop of Pails , remembering , doubtless , that he owed his elevation and his episcopal dignity to a soldier dictator , has glorified the God of armies , and preached the religion of battles : — « The Church / said he , ' has always had abundant benedictions for the
soldier . Armies are in the hand of God as powerful instruments of public order . Sight has need of force . "War is necessary . God approves it . The prophets call it holy . The Church has for it words of benediction , of encouragement , and almost of lore . 'It is , therefore , that now , as in the past , the soldier and tbe priest , both placed under the austere laws of the same discipline , ha v e met and have clasped hands . '
Kay more the christian pr iest has invoked ' this terrible God of the Jews who directed their battles , and the Gods whom Pagan Rome placed besides her eagles , at the head of her legions !' And , in t he sty le of a Roman pontiff , terminating with an apostrophe to Caesar and to Jupiter , he cried : * O , Prince ! who brings to us the eagles as the most glorious part of yonr domestic i n he r it a nce , we rely upon your wisdom . Providence destines you , like Solomon , to the building of a great and holy work . Build with one hand , and with the other hold always the glorious sword of France .
" 0 Gud ! imprint upon these standards brig ht signs of your power , an d of your holiness , in o rd er that c o ur ag e m a y be fired—tfecah fortitudo est;—in order that the eagles may he terrible to the enemies of repose and to jealous nations , in order that the good maybe reassured and the wicked tremble 1 " Thus arise together the two execrable powers , whicbjjdurinfif many ages , in concert or in concurrence , bare oppressed the nations . Catholicism and feudalism , the altar and the throne , the cross and tbe sword , the Inquisition and war , the Jesuit and the executioner , the priest and the soldier , the P o pe and the Emperor 1 thus are resuscitated at the same time tbe R o m a n e agles and the Pagan gods I
C a n it h e th a t th e mo d ern i d e a i s dest i ned to vanish before these phantoms of the past ? Canitlbe that Saturn must still devour his own Children r N o ! n o I it is no t the ne w world that is powerless to live ; it is the old society that is condemned to die ! When the ancient Gods , who had been the light and ' the power of Ramp , became mingled with the Caeiars , when Nero was confounded with Jupiter , the revolutionists of the time , tbe Christian ; , saw that Pagan Society was about to finish , and the world to begin anew . "When Kings depart , they must carry their Gods with them . Let the dead bury their dead . In the words of the Archbishop , now , ' as in the past , ' the Priest and the Soldier , Superstition and Violence , unite , not ( o nourish , but to slav .
In the days of falling Paganism , the Roman Pontiffs , like unto the Catholic Priest , who uses the names of Jehovah , of Jupiter , and of JTars , also exhumed ancient foreign gods , and disturbed tbe ashes of tbe Egyptian Pantheon , to defend themselves aiainst the future . But then , as now , the new idea invaded tbe town and the world , urbem et orient . Even about the Caesars themselves in the palaces and tbe temples , in the camps and in the city , poets , philosophers , and orators were marked with the sign of the idea . The world was undergoing a new birth , which caused an ardent and invincible youth to circulate in the souls of men . The impatient revolution was everywhere , with Virgil , Seneca , or Cicero , as well as with the Christians , attacked , in front and in rear ; and undermined by its defenders and guardians , the old edifice could not but fall .
So is it now , Europe has bad her glorious re-birth ; and for three centuries , philosophy , letters , and art , all the manifestations of human genius , have beeninsurgent . against tbe dogma of the Middle Ages . The Church . herself has furnished the most terrible destroyers , of Catholicism : — Luther , Rabelais , Pascal , Fenelon , Bossuet . Since Galileo and Bacon—since Montaigne and Descartes—since Shakespeare and Cervsntes—since Moliere and Lafontaine—since Leibnitz and Spinoza—since Voltaire and Rousseau—since Saint Simon and Fourier , to speak only of the dead , the God of Gregory VII ., is no more inviolable than the God of Mose ? , or the Gods of Nero and Archbishop Sibour .
The God of Young Humanity is before her , whilst Catholicism bxs left its God behind it ; so that the farther Catholicism has marched , the more distant has become its God , until it sees him and knows him no more . The Humanity of the nineteenth century looks in the li ght of the future , and springs forward with enthusiasm , as of old the shepherds and tie magi hastened towards the radiant star of tbe new-born God ; Humanity feels herself relieved from the original foe ; she feels ia herself the permanent revelation that tbe Catholic heresy attributes to an exceptionable incarnation of the Divinity . She contains tbe dhine life , in time and in space , in her unity and in each of her members . Consequently , the authority of revelation , on which was founded the dogma of Catholic Society , ia annulled , the old religions and political world will disappear , an d t h e new one take its place .
With the dogma of the fall and revelation , » that great illumination of souls / as Archbishop Sibour calls it , man being imperfect , and society , on the contrary , being accounted perfect , arrogated to itself the right ' and duty to guide man , even by force . This was the origin of tbe oppression , moral , intellectual , and physical , which characterises Catholicism , and the society which it has raised , and whose type it has realised in the past . On the contrary , if living Humanity possesses within herself the type of truth , it appertains to her to right imperfect society , and to make it more and mote conformable to justice and to reason . Such is the abyss which separates the Catholic past from the future , which Socialism will affirm and realise .
Catholicism seeks unity by force and obedience ; Socialism will find it by intelligence and liberty . The principle of authority , in Catholicism , existing elsewhere than in Humanity , delivered the world to division and servitude . The faithful and the subjects logically appertained to the interpreters of revelation , and to their executors , to the priests and to the soldiers , to the pope and to the emperor , t o t h e gover n men t , religious , and political . Thus did ft perpetuate itself during ages of ignoranea and muery , and it will be thus , by a cruel and logical necessity until Humanity escapes from the doctrine of the 'all and of divine right . On the other hand , if there be no other authority than conscience and human reason , the sovereignty is in all , and not only in one or in many ; the caste of priests , and that of soldiers would disappear together , all men having
the right to think and the right to arm . This is precisely the foundation of the general revolution which is working now . Humanity affirms ber equality and solidarity . As there are not two consciences and ^ two reasons , two justices , and two truths , all men , and each man have , then in themselves the principle of authority , and consequently , the principle of liberty . Thus are engendered and auiaaU y proven the three terms of the grand formula in-£ n | u «'« d in the world hy onr fathers . 18 u fte terrible and sublime problem that the fete o t
* 'Keele'ofthesfliof May
* 'Keele'oftheSfliof May
* 'Keele'ofthesfliof May
the 10 th of May has placed in 'relief , latrines are only vsell defined by " their antagonism , as in painting the objects are distinguished bv tbe difference of shade . On one side , the ' Eagles and the Gods , that is to say , the P « t ! If Cajjsr subalternise the spiritual power , it is the ancient paganism ; if the Pope subalternise the temporal power , it is the Catholic-feudalism of the middle ages . In either case , obedience for duty , force for means . On tbe other side , Conscience and Reason , Right founded on Liberty ana Humanity , Universal Sovereignty . On the side of Catholicism , the Priest and the Soldier . On the side of Socialism , Humanity .
We must choose between them . We are in ' presence , not only of the old regime disguised under the perfidious conceptions of moderate monarchies , or under the sceptical and cowardly hypocrisies of constitutional relim ' ons , but of the old dogma entire ; the masters of the old world at this moment sustain themselves as a scourge , cursing and crushing in concert the living qualities of men and of peoples , the conquests of historv and of genius . Every Socialist , every Democrat , every Republican , every Revolutionist is compelled to recognise or to deny Catholicism . Not for or bv such or sucfi fragment of political organisation—for or b ' y such or such p iece of social mecbanism—for or bv such or such speculative idea , do they work —but act on the very princip le of the doctrine which oppresses the world .
Let us raise ourselves , then , to the height of a principle , of a philosophy , of a religion , which shall g ive birth to a political system , a society entirely new . To the ensemble of the old ' Catholic dogma , condemned by human reason , oppose the ensemble of the Doctrine created by the human mind . To the God of Force and Chance oppose the God of Liberty and Justice ; to the God of Battles , the God of Labour and of Fraternity ! The time approaches when the blessed eagles will utter the sinister cry of battle . Let us prepare to break their wings , borne up hy the wind of hatred and of pride . May the bird of prey fall under the shaft of tbe true religion , which is named Socialism and Humanity .
' The revolutionary Titan ceases not to stir under the mountain which crushes him / as the ' Univers' has said , while speaking of the fete of the 10 th of May . Ah , well to employ the Pagan symbols resuscitated by the Archbishop , and by his journal , may the Titan , the son of the earth , fear not to scale the heavens I In hoe signo vinces [ It is on that condition aloae that we will vanquish ' the Priest and the Soldier , ' Ctesar and his false Gods ! In the name of the Socialist Uxion . By order of the Committee , and with the approbation of the Council , T . Thore . ;
Mnite Anil Strags.
mnite anil Strags .
Evert >Ia>J Has His Own Bubbly Jock.—Air...
Evert > Ia > j has his own Bubbly jock . —air waiter Scott was strolling forth with his trusty crony , Sir Adam Ferguson , the question ran upon the happiness or tbe reverse in different stations in life , Ferguson maintaining that there were certain fortunate beings who were exempt from ihe common troubles to which others were exposed , and Scott holding tbe opposite argument . As they wa'ked in tbe fine sunshiny day , they came up with tbe privileged " fonl" of tbe place , whom Scott immediately addressed , and something like the following coloquy ensuea : —v , SeotL—We ) . Andrew , how are you ? Andrew . —Wei , very we ' el , thank ye , sheriff , for gpeiring . Scott . —Naebody harms you , I hope , Andrew . ' are a' the folks careful about ye , and kind to ye ? Andrew .- 'Beei are they . A ' very kind . A ' the warld are kind to poor Andrew . ^ Scott . —We ' el fed , I hone ; I see ye are we el clad .
Andrew . —Hey ! ay ! plenty to eat , and a gude coat on my back ! Isn ' t it , sheriff ? Scott . —Yes , Andrew , and I am glad to see it . But as everybody is so kind to you , and you are every way sae weel off , I suppose I must just conclude that you are one of the happiest of human creatures , and can have nothing to distress you . Andrew ( hastily . )—Na , na , haud ye there , sheriff ! It would be a' very happy if it w « r na for that —— Bubbly Jock ( turkey-cock . ) The bairns use me well enough , but they canna' help roaring and shouting when they see that cursed brute chasing me about with his neck a' ia fury , and his gobble , gobble , going enough to frighten the de'il . He ' s after me every day , and makes meper / ectly nriserable . Scott . — ( "turning to Sir Adam ) . —Ah , Ferguson , in this life of ours be assured that every man has his own Bubbly Jock I «• Wood is the thing after all , " as the maa with a pine leg said , when the mad dog bit it .
Salt and Water . —Mr . Jerdan reports in his autobiography the following from the conversation " of the droll old Lord Elcho . " ** I once presided ( said he ) over s jolly company when it was more customary than it now is , and the more ' s the pity , to call upon every guest in turn for a song or a tale , under the penalty , in case of refusal or non-compliance , of a strong tumbler of salt-and-water . I , at last , came to a contumacious chap , who protested that he could neither sing a song nor tell a tale . This would not pass with me , and especially as I had had my eye on this Billy for some time , and did not at all like his jeering leers and scoffing manners . So I said to him peremptorily , 'Well , sir , if ye can do neither the one nor the other , you must oblige me by tossing off the tumbler I will now order to be brought to you . ' Stop , ' he cried hastily , ' let me try first ! ' Silence ensued , and he proceeded : — ' There was once a thief who chanced to find a church door open , of which carelessness he took advantage and stepped in , not to worship , bat to carry off whatever of
portable he could find . He put the cushions under his arms , hid as much as he could , and impudently wrapt the pulpit cloth about him like a plaid . But lo and behold , whilst he was thus employed , the sexton happened to pass by , aad seeing the church door open , got the key and locked it ; so that when our sacrilegious friend thought he had nothing to do but to slip out as he slipped in , he discovered that he was a close prisoner , and all egress stopped . What to do he knew not ; but at last it struck him that he might succeed in letting himself down to the ground by the bell rope . Accordingly , with it in hand , he swung gently off ; and you may be certified set up a ringing that alarmed the neighbourhood . In short , he was captured with his booty upon him as soon as he reached mother earth ; upon which , looking up to the hell , as I now look up to your lordship , he remonstrated , " Had it not been for your long tongue and empty head , I might have escaped 3 " ' —1 have never ventured to insist upon a gentleman drinking salt-and-water since . "
"Pa , will you answer me a question ?"—Certainly , ray boy . " "Well , Pa , is the world round ?" - "Yes , of course . '' " Well , then , Pa , if the world-is round , how can it come to an end ? " "There now—that'll do ; you can run out and play . " •• = .-Dohbs says , if everything was confined to its proper place half the women who travel on our railways would take a seat pi the " baggage" car . Women asd Mes . —Women , and especially young women , either believe falsely or judge harshly of men in one thing . You . young loving creature , who dream of your lover by night and by day—you fancy he does the same of you . IU does not—he cannot , nor is it right he should . One hour , perhaps , ! your presence has captivated him , subdued him even to weakness ; the next , he will be In the world ,
working his way as a man among men , forgetting for the time being your very existence . Possibly , if you saw him , his outer self hard and stern , so different from the self you know , would strike you with pain . Or else his inner and diviner self , higher than you dream of , would turn coldly from your insignificant love . Yet all this must be j you have no right to murmur . You cannot rule a man ' s soul—no woman ever did—exept by holding unworthy sway over unworthy passions . Be content if you lie in his heart as that heart lies in his bosom—deep and calm , its beatings unseen , uncounted , and oftetimes nnfeh , but still giving life to his whole being . A military officer being told latel y by a phrenologist that he had the organ of locality very large , innocently replied , » Very likely , I was fifteen years a colonel in the local militia . " -
Charles Dickens enjoys an income greater probably than was ever before derived from literature by an author . The first edition of " Bleak House , " which comprised 25 , 000 copies , was swept from the bookseller ' s counters at once . The second edition of 20 , 000 soon followed . It is probable that this work affords him £ 1 , 000 per month . Then Mr . D ickens is supposed to derive £ 100 a week from the sale of " Household Words , " and a large sum from the sale of his otner writings . At a very moderate estimate , therefore it may be conjectured that his income is £ 20 , 000 a year—an income considerably greater than that of Sir Walter Scott in the height of his renown . Dickens spends freely , entertains liberally , bestows bountifully , and his good fortune has made him no enemies . —New York Paper . Mr . Disraeli , in his " Revolutionary Epic , " published at the age o thirty , exults over tyrannicide ^ and writes on the Stuarts not quite so flatteringl y as his present colleague , Lord John Maners . De says : —
*• The brainless people sommon'd back Their heartless monarchs with a sickening shout , As to its vomit so vile dog returns , And Restoration and its juggling spells The moonstruck land ' enslaved . " Coffbb a Cure fob Fresh Wounds . — Never have wo seen on any skull such severe scars , or any attended with the loss of so much of the bone . On the head he has four cuts , more than four inches long and one and a half broad , in which one could easily conceal his thumb ; only the inner bone plate remains , and in one of these cuts there is such a loss of the bony substance that the pulsation of the be felt
brain can . We , laughing , asked him , if , when ho received these wounds , he wore his amulets against the sabre cuts : he replied , that he had them not on , as , if he had , no sabre would have armed him . We also learned , from what he said , that men hold the inhabitants of Abyssinia , who are Christians , to know somewhat of the black art , believe them to have an understanding with the devil and that , to make this power innocuoas , SOflie specsal papers or extracts are necessary . Sobi , in spite of h : s fearful wounds , was sound again within four weeks ' , these being healed by application of burnt coffee and brandy , the prescription of an Abyssinian doctor . —Home ' * African Wanderings .
To The Millions!
To the Millions !
Ad00207
LKn . j . j . i . iUl 01 O J . UAI , til ^ vjuu """ - ' -, ' prevent a Poor Jfan from obtaimng the Mg hjst value . for bis Labour , but Capital can never prevent a Poor Man buying ma goods in the cheapest market-And at Besetfixk and Compant , w and 90 , Cheapside , the Working Classes may be supplied \ utu everything necessary to furnish an eight roomed house for five pounds , and every article warranted of the best quality and workmanship . The following is the list of articles — !• f Hall Lamp , 103 Cd ; Umbrella Stand , 4 s 6 d 1 j > « Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards o t > Set of polished Steel Fire-iroES ? ° Brass Toast-stand , Is Gd ; Fire Guards , Is Cd J " Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender ° » Polished Steel Fire-irons , bright pan ¦> £ Ornamented Japanned Scuttle and Scoop . .......... * & Best Bed-room Fender , ami polished Steel Fire-irons ^ u Two Bed-room lenders , and \ wo sets Ffte wons .. < <* Set
Ad00208
PROSPECTUS OF THE < „ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED . TRADES FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR AGRICULTURE AXD MANUFACTURES ,
Ad00209
Great JEasJcrn Clothing 'Eiupormm . TAMES OOESS AND COMPANY V C 3 , SHOREDITCH , ( COKNEB OP CHURCH STREET . ) MERCHANT TAILORS , OUTFITTERS , HATTERS ,
Ad00210
PRAMPTON'S FILL OF HEALTH .-The this iedSI-l m ° mI " ^ er proo f of the great efficacy of ' , » . T .. "Winchmore Hill , Middlesex Anril lft 1 RM « Sir ,-In consideration of the great benefit " h ™ ! hi » d * L . taking Frampton ' D Pill of Health , I feel it 1 dutv th » f t Wd * fr 0 m nine years thave experienced the efficacv nf thismn . ii »? I , * n had ^ gpr ^ but af riendhanng induced me to make a trial of Pramnton' / pfih ? 1 new twform yon that a few doses gave me grea trehef ; and during this lone period of timelbave tefeen . them in preference t « anf othermcte ; BBd I have the happiness of saymg thatin ^ er had a better state of health , which 1 attribute to 1 Framnton * Pitlt I beg further to add , that this medicine is „ generaTus ^ Thy mv family , and we know of nothing to equal it . y f I am , sir , yours r espectfully ,
Ad00211
T ONDON A ND COUNTY FIRE AND LIFE ii ASSURANCE COMPANY . IKCOBI'OBATED BV ACT OF I'AfiLUSIENT . Chief Office . — 48 i , OXFORD STREET , LO . S'DON . Near the British Museum . With Branches or Agencies in many of the principal Towna Great Britain .
Ad00212
CU & AP ASB . STANDARD WOKKS JV 010 Piitlis / 'iiijr in A os . at One Penny each . Afct Sl'LEXDIOLY ttLUsTlUTED , l .-THE LOST MA 1 USER 3 , or the Search ( or Sir John Franklin an authentic account of the various expeditious that have been ent in search of the missing ships : with numerous plates . 2 . —LAMARTtME'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land ; with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other plates : E .-TllE PILGRIM'S PROGlWSSS-eompfete edition ; with coloured Frontispiece and numerous-other plates , 4 —THE TRIALS OF LOVE , ov Woman ' s Reward , by Hannah Maria Jones : a tale of surpassing interest . With a superbly engraved Frontispiece and Title , and other plates . Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number ,
Ad00213
IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATI NS . ROBERT OWEN'S JOURNAL . THIS JOURNAL ( Published weekly , price Osb Fe ^ nti , and in monthly partSj price Fol-bpece ) , Explains the means by which the population oi tbe world may be placed within new and very superior circumstances , and provided with constant beneficial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advantages ; and the direct mi-was by ¦ flbieh this change may be effected with benefit to all classes . The addresses on Government , on Education , to the Delegates of All Nationsto the World's Fair , and on True and False Religion , which have lately appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in the form of cheap pamphlets , and will be found to contain ' vflformation of the deepest interest . 1 he Eleventh Monthly Part of this Journal is now ready , Price 4 d . Also the First Volume , Price 2 s . 6 d ,
Ad00214
BR . CV & V & BW & TXj ( YN THE PLEASURES OP HEALTH , \ J A series of popular works , le ., each , by post Is . Cd . each . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time , ' C 0 NTENT 3 .-Earlyrising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the imTirons of Losdon—the Parks , Lanes Hills Forests , Fields , High-roads , and other pleasant places , Count ™ Trips and Rambles ; the Sen ; London at Night Ereninw at Home : Music ; the Drama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & c . «>» * b > awming , „^ 11 . and nt . FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS . Two Vols . Vo ! " l ' ~ m Ti 8 it t 0 the LRkes > Skctcl 1 Of Edinburgh , 4 c . Vol . 2 . —The Lakes of Killaraey ; Reminiscences of Dublin . * c iv . ' HOW TO BE HAPPY . Addressed tothe low-spirited and desponding , '
Ad00215
MATRIMONIAL ALLIANcfA S ^ T ^ n am r , ^^ Established « ° Cl ATlO ^ Head Office , London , Lincoln's Inn Field Ch »» v , N ' mouth . street , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields -Br n „? ,, S- «< l 2 n Manchester , Bristol , York , and Aberdeen 0 fl , Cl ' « . LC " * M Confidential Kefrree - It . $£ * , . ' Nl , ATRIMONIAL ALLUKC p Etq ; HON , conducted on the system as 8 o „ , « . ? 0 Cli on the Continent , legally established as a n e , liUm ( ? Ssfu , ! > - * W , * tion of both sexes unknown to each owe ? T th « inSi * entering into matrimony , and who may reK . " , " '*?* 'Wj * seereey . S on * tat respectable parties n lot L" > nour U * cants may sign by initial or otherwise l »» otw - Viuh . I ° « 4 FuUpMticuiaTs . whliprinted tVrmsofapnlinotion ,. m and mstructkms , sent free , on receipt of six poiS ' , « f « ftnt . HUGO wERESFGim Per * 0 . * " * Registrar ' s OBices , Lincoln ' s Inn Field ciZC" ^' 'arv mouth-street , Lincoln ' s I , Fic-I . ls , fi „„ "' ' $ *
Ad00216
DLAlli'S GOUT AND llHBUJUTifj T ^ U The following testimonial is another proof of . i 1 Ij L § cacy of this Medicine :- ' of u » e grCat *' 137 , NewUondstreet , London , October i .,, "' Sir , —In acquainting you with the great benefit « -i , i , !'> l &) periouced by taking ELMR'S GOb'T ASD lUiEljy ^ 'U' ^ r feel that lam but pcrformtaga duty to that , S ? Jn ' ? i ' ^ 1 who may be similarly affiicted . muou <>» tll 4 3 } About twenty years since I wa * first attacked i , i . ' Gout fn my hand * and fiet I had previousl y beei ? s , ^"" "atic every variety of climate , having served in Carnal-, i „ „ T « td lo coons , and in bpam , under Sir John Mnn » ,- „ . i ' v" ? Man , "
Ad00217
MOAT'S VEGETABLE P iLi 7 made by > Y . C . 110 = > T , Member of the llojiil c 0 !| coc u , < ' geons of England , and Apothecary , Sii , Stuasd , fovuuvfv v . „ , with tnelate " Mr . Mohwon , thcllygeist , British Gdic ^ ii * { "J —a remedy for the great majority of Diseases , often wTcctiri-. ' . marhable restorations to hea th . ""* re-Mr . Moat ' s Tum will be found to possess no objeciinnaMs B « , v , ties , and are confidently recommended as a most nssfai pS " Medicine , combining the finest tonic properties with those of a 2 and safe aperient . The common experience of mankind tenches that the tt health depends in a great degree on the regularity of the » lriS evacuations . e Crowded cities and monotonous employments give rise to variola ailments , such as stomach , liver , and bowel disorders , thefrtnuw occurrences of which rendtrs ft necessary to have a reliable niA cine adapted tor general use . Mr . Moat's Pills fulfil this requirement . They are of out sort only , and do not necessitate absence from business . Air . Moure , commends them as the best form of tonic and aperient medicine to betaken generally where the services of a medical adviser are sit felt to be requisite .
Ad00218
THE SIL . HJVT TttXEND . W SIX LANGUAGES , Fortieth Edition . C ontaining the remedy for tho prevention of disease Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Coloured Engravings on Steel , On 1 'Jjvh ' mI Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and Impediments to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarged fa 198 pages , price 2 s . Cd . ; by post , direct from the establishment , as . 6 d . in postage stamps . By R . and L . Pewit and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 19 , Berncrs-street , Oxford-street , London Published by Sherwood and Co , 23 , Taternoster-rorr ; and sold If ) Ilannny , 63 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxf ' ord-sfreet ; Starie , 23 , Ticlibotw street , Uaymarket ; and Gordon , i 0 , Leadenhall-street ; Barclay and Son , 93 , Parringdon-street ; V , Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow churchyard ; W . Edwards , 07 , St . Paul ' s-churchyard ; Butler aud Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; It . Johnson , 02 , Cornhill ' ¦ J . audlt . Baiaes and Co ., Leith-wallt , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestley , Lord-stroet , T . Newton , Church-street , Liverpool ; K . H . Ingham , MarRet-street , Manchester ; and J . II . Powell , 15 , Westmoreland-street , Dublin , Thomas Heid , Bookseller , 16 , Spring-gardens , Bolton , Lancashire .
Ad00219
THE ROAD XO HBAli'tH ! HOLLO WAY'S FILLS CURS OP A DISORDERED LIVER AND B . \ d
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), June 12, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_12061852/page/2/
-