Public caution on a patent medicine for gonorrhea and related ailments
A historical public caution warns against a claimed original antidote for gonorrhea and various stomach and bowel issues. The notice names Nash and Co., No 7 Oxford Street, London, as sole agents, with bottles sold at set prices and a sealed signature. it promises secrecy, swift remittance processing, and distribution across Great Britain, including a work on curing gonorrhea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rin Educationai
TISS
Peilentere Sytem
Marabe SA A and Co
Loodam
Mig Llan
Ands Bons
Russell Street
Bloomsbury
William Ayling
Great Pland Street
Oxford-street
London
Oxford-etrest
Hannay
Oxford
Street
Ieee
Cornhill
Aaa
Messrs. Nash
Steet
N.B
Sparkes
Ubless
C. Baget
Nash and Co
Ng Sym
Great Britain
Bogers
The Dragooning System at Wolverhampton
A letter from Wolverhampton recounts an evening of unrest after a poll closing at four, detailing dragoons charging in small detachments, a quiet market before and after, and wounded citizens. It notes no immediate police action, and claims official inquiry into military conduct is already ordered while residents press for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolverhampton
Sunday Times
Clare
Colonel Anson
Cival
Henry Hill
Sam
Public Meeting At Peacock Inn On Witnesses Hearing
A town meeting at the Peacock Inn gathered to obtain fresh witnesses for transmission to the Home Office. Rev. Mr. Reefe announced official Home Office communications about an incident at Olverhampton and the plan to bring it before Parliament. Witnesses spoke at length, largely corroborating Thursday’s statements, as post-room documents were forwarded to the Home Office. G Pet Thornton and Colonel Sir Charles Teesdale then entered the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peacock Inn
Home Department
Reefe
Home Office
Whitehall
John Russell
Olverhampton
Tam
J. M. Phillips
Ater
Thornely
Rue Ofice
G Pet Thornton
Stourbridge
Charles Teesdale
1St Dragoon Guards
Thureday
Thornton
Fitzroy Somerset
War Office
Wolverbaidieh
Thet
Secretary of State
Sir C. Teesdale
Bristol
Bellstreet
Birmingham Journal
South Staffordshire
F. L. Goodricke
Ory
Sir F. Goodricke
Wolverhampton
George-street
Col. Anson
Nicholson
Goodricke
St. James's Square
the Swan
Sir Francis
Clare
Iestal
Hone Department
F. Goodricke
West Bromwich
Lichfield
Stigs
Birmingham
Nervey
Thomas Rudge
Market-street
Smithfield
Joseph Philipps
Canal-street
Lichfield-street
Philippa
John Pinson
Darlington-street
Robert Shoolbred
Swan Inn
Sir F. Goodwicke
F. Godducke
Fidentiemen
Parke
X Aticka
Mr. Clare
Dudley-street
Church Yard
Mr. Simkiss
Swan
Simkiss
Thorn
G. Teesdale
Tat Dragoon Guards
Dragoons
Horse Guards
London
Mr. Roote
Colonel Thorn
Hill
Reese
Swan Hotel
Teesdale
Linkiss
Evan Evans
Colonel Teesdale
Shiga
Korg
Lord Hatherton
Mr.Reese
Anne Denkin
G. Hill
Harling
Jonas Barter
Joseph Evans
New Hotel
White Lion Tun
J. Saunders
Sarah Saunders
Unte
Atsirs
Schonswar
Grant
Picquet
Lion Inn
Lion
White Lion Inn
Bat
Mr. Schonswar
Wolverhampton Riot and Military Atrocities in 19th Century Debate
Reports detail a Wolverhampton election clash with Colonel Thornton, Sir C Teesdale, and Lt Schonswar investigating alleged abuses by First Dragoons. Witness depositions describe stones, gunfire, and brutal cavalry charges against civilians, with magistrates and reporters seeking truth and justice amid political turmoil and public fear.