davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

! one OF her vessels takes IT home, puts III on tn
stocks, as a model to tuild after. ID Is she wan
/ j steam vessel. New York the piac she send
for one. Is "A cotton factory "antc, Amerle
furnishes 1t. Does Russia want a m! y GRO
her grain WITH she sends to 8o,hesta tor i, an
10 Baltimore for an engine and ma.htaery =
When Austria wants locomotive she send
s:raigb, to phi.ad.!phia To get one. Et5aa Ervn
wakes from her Pnaroah Ike sleep. fni finds tn
her bull mills are not The best IN hewse she senG.
here for the steam engine. When TINS want.
machinery She sends to LowellanI Paterson FL
IT. And even England-whe, Eag'asd wants 4
locomotive. She sends to Pni!Jeiph Pau
adelohia-si~:er Philadelphia end ans over to Us,
:nr VIC can baid nothing to eolaI il. iLaughter
and applauseD OH then, praect yoar ishorer-
protect xo4r agriculture. proe't var n4lnutac-
lures and when YOU want a sau. t. \ protects c
daty take oar tabacco and rice lorat example
The following, i The rapiv of the President to
he letter from New Kent County, VI iaY!iiug
hlm to n public dinner:
CFntn mn Nm. K,~xr ca. ~ 1871
u in Li-7i--'' re" mugs - - . ''io
"''' t'.'s'0 nan - -
"'n constituents u ms 'ou"'y We 'es'.'e
U'ii"' ~ pun VI y"'' '''''U - '''' -"
inc Necessity "nch exists 'oF ny ''e4s return
10 the Seat OF oJFeTnine"t, Fif4es on q ny
return to you, ana nose yoA fePfese'' nay 4f'fe-
'aI thatks Tor the KIND sentiments oreg}Fd ana
Confluence winch You nave been p4ssd u eN
press towards me. SnaH not be ] i4i*a ~ t"e
people ii TINS ancif"t comfy, ~ 'ahee#1fat'7H
mat "hen, as long ago \ twenty ~ yeats, s'eE
did me the honor 10 confer tneif "ih} unanimous
r."f iges Up on me- as 'h'is feP'..n'.f'Fe -
C'h 2fesS' 'he p''''i'a' P'idc'Pe@ ''sH men d
vow e. htFc ons" me S'"'' N"''',' Nc ny AZ
o'sS'o" - ,''o NV o."
cute anu '''l"'ai"' a. VIC eAF0'ss '"1 -
80 'e"i''.' ,''' VIII" -, o'e' ''-'o'''o
: i,,," q Pt"'io i''l '''i'''t
ne same opinions as 10 'ae Po"s5' congress
10 @h'F'ef i -N"''oh"' D'NN. ""'c" ~" Nv" 90
III me presence Of SodF I''"efs HH u many
mHo SUI s1F'No among YOU ana men, as our
II .pFtSehi2't'e' sFeHuoas'y nr9' ~ i9I3' are
sun fn"hfainei WIN a0!A'"2 "i."''u' 1tish 81"
co"t lc'ia". was 'ht SuS'at"'"S ''7 !so.''5
81 TINS oislFic' win almost anu
take ie"' !" say '"a' l""t O ''9h
are converts 10 ne" oP'"'o,'S Eii' At fe"SS
have granted 10 me- rs the I'll 'i3@isttat''
oonad by oath to support we OlS'''a ''oe' me
benefit OF the new ltghts 81 f"aS'' "h'oa nave
been shed upon i@ein DeIo.. dt-E n''s' az, ,,'a-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

, Ichee1s1 Then there arr shingles. There is a
daty OF S3.2 on every 1000 shingles IN ma "eS'
India market; an American vesse! goes tr"Th mere
"ith a load and by the side ot her 10 Jamaica
shall he IA vessel from New Brunswick, or even
Maine, selling shingles al $50 cts less man Tue
duty.
Thgs is our commercial marine cut up, ana 10
ease Of war, this strong rm OF our defence WI
not he found; you may blow your trnmPefS ana
beat your drums, but your naval heroes VII not
be within hearIug. Fake our six trade Look
at France. She sends AL her ee'v gaFs, which
our wives and daughters are used - ud"rn them
selves wuh and ne feel pleased 10 see them do So
France takes 100000 81 specie from Us
every month for these gaw-gaws. but takes not ii
dollar Of our produce free III return. And mus
our Government has gone on until an empty frea-
sury has obliged them to put trtti'ng duty on
many things IN order TO restore something Ike
eqHaljty.' Gen. L. then went GA 10 speak OF the
movements of Great Britain. IN buying our cotton
seed an6 gins, and sending for planters 10 90 t"
India, all OF which we have once detailed. lie
Hd6cd--"She Is also encouraging It's growth In
Egypt, Brazil and Texas. She takes the vlriuous
Texas III her arms; laughter the lovely Texas,
every acre of whose soil viii produce cotton.
lis like The poets lines
''NnlIre tacIe had done her part,
The BOBBY only wanted ars.''
Iauchier) And Great Britain is teaching her
tho art, and Patterson and lowell are at work
making machinery for her And even Columbia
has NJ tn dis CITY orders for quantities ot Our
: II Island cotton seed. order 10 II they
can't rival South Carolina IN that uneqpaiIed pro-
ducaion of the world. We by the last BIZ
ash prices current. shat 10000 bales Of cotton
had arrived from India. and that had Iessencd the
price If cotton IN the American market. WhN
then SANDER us because we want protection. We
see alt parties too busy with politics " Office see
KIN, aud The government 50 busy keeping and
perpctuat.ng office that they have not bud tame
10 insist upon reciprocity, and take the proper re-
tallaiory measures. You will not ask ma now
tor tables, hut listen tn extract from the Gle
ra!d," about the specie shipped for abroad the last
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

Thus ivc-sixihs OF the commerce Of that lake
IS IN the bands OF cur great rival. la vain dad
Perry f.ht aad conquer If this Is the result. A
gam, at Cleveland we find that day 5000
barrels flour, equal to 10000 bushels Of wheat
s.dd, deliverable at Kingston. at the same
arice charged to New York. Al the stores in
Ntngstun are not large enough to hold the a
merIcan produce sent there to he reshipped, and
compete with US IN a foreign market. And nearly
il the produce from states and territories goes
thus; by che king the free commerce Of jhis Guy
and country, trade Is thus reverted and goes to
aggrandI>e our rIvai
WHY. n one year after the late treaty with
GrGat Brain. the tolls on the Ne!iand Canal
from tl2.0G0 to 100000. Before this treaty,
on your own canal,thc were 80, 900 tons deIv-
cradle at ,I!s-water; this would require LOO
vessels, If 500 tons each, to carry it abroad and
this IS diverted % benefit your enemy, and cripple
yourselves. What, then, to be done? Let
d. JlStIce to oar commerce. agriculture and man
nt2ctures. and ask no fav0rs Of the world
We 60 for free trade, but when don't get il.
the American Institutions Is 90 modest 20 boast
1T IL (Cheers) Gen. I. then spoke Of the CON
j ct of Engand with Braz--her sending SGT
100000 Of goods and taking nothing bat cotton
IN return, winch caused Brazil 10 say the treaty
would he voII after 1911. Also the conduct of
England IN the tea trade in the 10 per cent. DUTY
then throwing 1t open To the world. and sending
out her stale teas to this country FIR fresh tea
Il we don't get free trade reciprocity, say
look at Your 10000 per cent. on our tobacco,
aud 1000 per cent. rice" Great Britain
has three fourths of all our commerce, while
many of our large vessels are lying die. Look
at the statistics of ship building for 1871:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

b. tbs Gladiator, to London
~ the Louis Philippe. II iavre
Bv the Great Western. to Bristol
By the Archer, Tor Canton
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

ankee painter, in order convey exalted opinion
of the happiness Of country. represented number OF
angels armed with rifles, enigrang fern Heaven TO the
I ni.e3 States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
JON TY LER

To Edward c. Crump, George WILKINSON, John
q. Crump, William Il. G. Dou9as, and Ches
ley Jones-Commi!tec
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
liabilities of those who take
NeMS.i9NDcrS

The Law IS, and 81 the onrts DECIDE 'ha' az
nersou 10 whom paper IS sent IS resP"hSn'e 'o' we
rayment, f he receive The paPgr' o ui"Ne use VI II
even lhoughhe never subscribed iol J" h,S q a.
N such case not 10 take 'he paper rom '"1 ioe
or place where Il Is ell, "ut 70 no.N 'le Pu"t,'o
,, or S,ore. Tavern. or oiher place, and are
-, he the NJ r,ou 10 whom they are sent. the
D., Meter Store or Tavern keeper 81. IS respon-
l;b,a lnr he payment unless he immediately gives
n,,,,ca i, The publisher. that they are not taken
,1a,, tho nlEce ar place where they are sent
w Ext,oc, from the Post-Office kegulalioas' page
so s.c,,op IIs: In every instance III when pa
."r, Inst come to your office not taken out by the
~s,.,n IA whom they are sent, you Will give lmme
Iea,r nutge of ii 10 the publisher adding Inc rea
INNS, fknown, why the papers are mol taken Out
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20

The oeoole will not forget, and history will re-
cord il against Henry Clay and his setV'le lo',
lowers, f history remember any Of Them, that at
. c,,sis whs all parties believed the country
threatened with var with one of The h''' pow:
esr IN Europe and when II was The dictate oil
common prudence TO provide resources Tor INC
emergency, and II was proposed IN the senate 10
appropriate the land revenue to suppy'h1 ,os
,nsans Of defensive war, Henry Clay introduced
and urged, and his servile pattlzans enacted
hn "a divert the revenue from that legitimate and
nauiotic purpose, to weaken the arm Of the coun'
srv q the eve Of war, and 10 sqaander the money
of lie people, upon the money Changers Oh ."e
aa,,on' winch was menacing US vita inso'e"
,k.sns Could The kederalist who served Eng
land N tbe last war, nave more slfec'aaiiy com
mepced serving hcl, should one commence nov
.bao by this robblnc OF the exchsquer al the on
ell Charleston .herehr1.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
pIAYVE AIS DEiA RT -aai4T.
DRAINING.

We hone we shall not be considered per'na-
ian. in on, frequent illusions TO this improved
mode of Agriculture. Satisfied OF the importance
of the subject. we desire most earnestly 10 I'M
nress its value upon our readers. Inc following
letter comes tfom the pen Of The lamen'ed Buell.
one of The soundest minds and ceaIe'l heats
that ;hls country has ever produced. we Sha''
not fail to avail ourselves Of every opportunity 10
second has views upon this important POM
KEEP YOUR LAND DRY.
Tho imnortance ordraining is not duly apPfe'
ca,ed,nor its practice well understood among US
Although water is indispensable TO 'ese'a,o"'
loo mach Of it is as huruul as too l'''e' II =
NECESSARY to the germuaton OF he Seed 70 'ae
accommodation Of the vegetable matter III Tue sou
10 the transmission of the food from the SOL 70
the plact-to its circulation lhere-ahu 10 'No
..os,n,i,v of he product. All these use'o' Pu''
-. are der,ated, where water remains Il" 'Do
ri - a,cass-the seed ros, the vegetable ''u''e'
49, a,,nld se,ys as the food OF The CROP re-
mans iasoluble. IN consequences OF VIC
ofbe,. and AR. which lhe water excludes Or, !
tho seed grows, the plant IS sckly, Tor want =, -
DroDer lO0d, ana thero 70 So"S c.n,
r,I,o in the h. rves 1t is not from me su''a''
onlv ina, we are to determine whether 'anu
sufficiently dry to support healthy vegetation
bu, we are 10 examine the surface stratum INV
which The roots of the plants penetrate ana ''o ;"
which they draw their food. lfth's IS hao"ual'
wolff il grows marsay pIanss-' WAFER W :.
collect in hole sunk fifteen inches De'ow :"
,srface-ihe land is TOO wet for cultivated crop
and means should be adopted 10 render u '"" :,
dr. From my partial acquaintance WIN :. y
country, feel assured that much o. your "
land i rendered unfi, for tillage, or Inc grown
ths finer grasses, by reason OF the excess % !"
Ter. which passes or reposes upon Tue SUI !
unno,iced BY the culhvator. These ianos "''
nominated cold and sour, and they iruy a'e
Cold. sour lands are invariably wet iaIioS o1io
il moi upon the surface. But the sope[n !.
water were iudlcousIy conducted oy e',lo.'
under drains, for the construction Oh "f'on
oosses. the best materials in abundance') ut
lands would be rendered warm and sweet
highly productive and the outlay woula oe leP
by The increased value Of two or three Oh u'e
crops. Wet lands are generally rich 'an
Astounding in vegetable Matters when ~a'er
preserved from decomposition, oul "n'ch 'e4'
become the food Of plants, when me wate'
drawn off, Let lie imagine case WHICH
sure will be found TO exist IN many Pa''S Vi :
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
From the Charleston Mercury.
uTFIL CHAPMAN TO CROW

BY THE ADJuTANT.
Vermont's hlltaps CLINT Ildngs
Ota p!DriDaS day begnr =
The monument on Bunker HUI
Has lcegraph'dthe Sum
And Indianl's prairie flowers
Catch, each with dew BRIAN cup
4 diamond from the orient
Where the morning star IS up
Maine and Georgia call each ntler'
To hail the rSlpE day:
While through regenefate Maryland
Rebounds the loud o. X.
And Southern stream and Northern lake
Laugh cleaning, gll'terng, OWING
While The cladsome Union, lc'de quake
Listens to Chapman's Growing.
O'd Rip. o'ergrown with jaw gras'
win call TO Badger soon,-
Come Gcordy quick and shave ut
must get up! Its noon'
Rid the owls in the Great Disma-IelI,
Stop hoolng 'Ippecanoe'
The :oronach OF Wmglcrv
BCOCK A DOODLE DOo
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20

SALT AND ASHES MIXED FOR sTocE'--Last
winter | saw il recommended, IN an agricultural
naner. to mix salt with ashes for stock. Having
tested the utility Of the pracce,l am now prePar'
ed TO speak favoraby OF 1t, and from hrm con-
yc,lon that stock, Of all descriptions, are essen
tally benefited thereby My cows, work horses
and young cattle, as we'll as sheep, have been
regularly supplied with IT as often as once week
since the snow went off. and notwithstanding the
feed IN the pastures has been quite short, IN con-
sequence Of drought, for large part Of the sea-
son. tho animals are healthy. and generally IN
better condition than we have known them Tor
years.
Sheep, especially, are extremely fond oil I,ps'
fsrrng il to pure salt, and eating IT as eagerly a.
,bsy do meal or corn. As TO the general efficacy
of Inc PRACTICE, and its tendascy as respects The
health Of stock, viii merely say, IN CONCLUSION
that a5n acquainted with several farmers that
have made The same trial. and hat IN no instance
with which am faiulI.ar,.ot which has a.len no
der NV notice bas ii been attended win s'ae
,hsn the hest effects. The proportions IN Thcl
The ingredients should be gwen, are one par sal
- ssyen Of ashes. The salt should be tlHe' ao
,ts ashes dry and free from Goals. \ toousn
necessary, the salt may be Increased N qaap,,'
~ tuo. or even tatee parts, instead Of one. IT
, !. farmers and see 1t II doth not I" 40 good IN
; medicine. J0"r"a''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
Remittances by Mail.

FROM THE POST MASTER "EN En- ~ 49,
"a Postmaster may enclose money ~ 'eteI ~
the Publisher cfa Newspaper 70 Pay Tue 'aI'.
non of third person, and frank '"e T''e'' y "'"
ZEN BY himself" ;. w.re .,
NoTr.-SDne subscribers may not De aware u
tho ,hove regulation II will be seen, that oy re-
cn..,no the Post Master where they reside''o RANK
her letters containing nancy, he will do 50 upon
being satisfied that the letters contain ho'''hS ou'
what refers to the subscription
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20

"a my, NEGOTIATIONS, e "'~ y
-. -. ls,s since Of seeing the prs lm-
-, 80 ,,,nr1,e8 stock ,by the London raeN-
I, N.d,,,,, winch Nv 4. b. Allen, now 70 Ing
"A ..,l.r.,,,t I'M. country Il consisted ela
Two wear ula boar, Windsor las's' ''s''y'-'
bred Berkshire, with ali the oharac'eI'sHVs y ,.'
sane bleed IN lhs connlry as 10 MARKS 90" 40
hnt of much crea,er sJzc, standing about 'a.ef
fas, h,,h fne,.lr,n, about s,x feet Oh s'ta'gh'
Ill. aims his side. and weighing some eVV 70
zoo pounds, and every way hne anu wen ~
non,J. Earl Craven, a tWo year old dh'o' nor 80
l,,,e hn, rather more compact and inner, ana .
considerable number OF pigs OF the same D'',U
al yery large szr aud promise. lhese no"''N.'
from their long aud close eonhnement' CIV ,'o
show to such advantage as the olaef o"ss ~
a. ,hey have Al been selected by Nj ~ nom 'a'
choices, stock ofthe county ,atlordmg every pro-
mise through their parenagc aud Their own aP'
pcarance. they viii, NJ doubt, under lnoc,oUs
management, come up fully 10 the models emu
/ tied IL the larger ANNALS.
Another Shipment Of the Betkshtes We noHte
VA, made in the packet ship Wellins'on'aad '"t'
Their lmpor.aions Of cattle, sheep and SWINE are
10 follow. Albany Cuiurotor,
Tus DuNnaR CorroS I'VE had an oPpof'
unt,y the other day OF examining so ne cotton
NJ. IN with non hoops, in lieu OF cofdage' by DO
seph Dunbar Esq. For nealness OF torm' com
pressou. and general appearance, they su,pa'
anv bales we have ever seen. They are decided
cbeoner. and are now ready for Shipment "l'h"'
undergoing any rc.packmg IN New ottans'-
They were enyeIoqed too IN close, suoS'o',''
booking balelng made, moi Of Kentucky hemp o'
of Mississippi co,ton--a cheaper a,''''s, no No.
durable and equally able to res'st the ooatnooN
We doubt no, that both these valuable substitute
for the high priced Kentucky articles wa.' ~
: wear or Two, come into geneaI use'--.No'e'
: Free Trader
a As,rrrcruAl Cure FOR A fFMoN,-ba'l
{. The mart effected IN ashes and wa'e'-taSe u
/. yoIk Of an egg SIX drops OF spirits OF turP'nNn'
lew hes, leaves cut fine, small quantity Of ho
+ soap, one teaspoonioll Of snail OF ilne 'ooa,e
re then add one table spoonful Of burt salt a"d
II Of Indian meal it never fails TO enec'a cure
m apphsd N ssason.--Sat Con-.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
THE DEMOCRAT
Is FuBLtsHID EVERY SATURDAY
By WORTHINGTON ~ ABBEY.
,rnnru1.rrnx NJ Ellis ABBEY.
II. II. woRTHINGToN. NJ Ell

TrsMs-s4 per anuum ~ advance; - IN ~ '''o''is'
ar sc at the end Of year.
~ paper guI be discontinued until at auf, . Fave
b5rn pad excer al the discretion oi 'he pHosa5s
,.',.sar,xrNrxrs inserted q, 81 per square y nes
or Iess) tor the dr>t mserlIon' ana % ee"'' ~
senare Tor each subsequent lnsefion' =
ACHIEVEMENTS not marked with The number o'
nserIl1a,, Will be Published until forbid and e"af-
red as above. ~. ,,.,,,or,, al.
PROFESSIONAL. Notices and yearly or quarterly @u'
yeriiSrmen's published per as'eeWen,'
Personal Notices when admiS>Ioel WI DC '"S' s''
double price. .....,;,. ,,,,s,
Letters to the publishers, to insure a"c"u''' NUS
be post pad. .,a
Work olany description ,loue at ih' once must Nc
n,'d ,or whea The work is performed,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20

Nj. jefferson returned me 'a.loNeg 'nswer;
Tel Mg Baydea appreciate ms Aiud intenhans'
hut II he had no NOM tt she uuaty arlneF, he
>haH have no poom lar me,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
F,am The Columbian Register
/ UNITED STATES CABINET RECORD SC.

Tie allowing fs5c EXHIBITS The names OF those
who have LOGGED 10 thc severa Departments a
tbe Nations. lbns,. end the head Gt ibe Judiciary
since The ofma,ion 81 the Government with the
wear 81 their aceessiun, and lhr naioe o. the State
who're from. Il vii b. found useful IN setting
uueslioas as 10 whe were " tbs right hand snppar-
tiers" o. the several Administrations seee ihe time
ofWashhS t0u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20

AC4r,ru JoKr.--The Wig address 70.
Gently adopted at Syracuse commences 80. !.
The rhiy party roo The dom'ssat paF.s.
.,lh;, cO,isiry," SC. o, have you hes.d 'Os nsss
from Mainel s"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-20
VEL S No %
TUE GONE CoON-AS AMrnrAsrsn.
Recommended 10 toe particular attention q " The
Great Wing Parry.


lgssommenIed 10 the particular attention o. = The
Great Wing Parry.
From tat Boston .Horaiag Pess.
"lma gone roan, implies j an distressed,
o. Ruined, OF lost" once asked The origin OF
tbs eAprt ss,on, and vas very gravey tod, as fol-
lows-Thefe was Captain Martin Scott, 10
The United States Army, Vho was "a remarkable
shot With a ttille He was raised ! belleve,n Yer
mont HIS fame was so considerable througb
The State, that even the animals wefe aware OF
it, lie went OIL one morning with bis rifle, and
spying a racoon on the upper branch Of high
tree, brought his gun up 10 his shoulder. when the
rucoon ranel bis paw Tor apa'lsy. \ beg your
PARDON Ml.lef,' sand the tAcoon, very politely,
but may ask # your name Is ScoltP Yes
| replied the Captain. '.nariis Seoup continued
the racooa.-'Ycs,' replied the Captain, Cap
tain Martin Scott" Oh, lLsp, says the animal,
4 NAV Jus, as well come down Cor am gone
'cooa.'---,l Diary in .fmuied, BY CaPiai"
.ndryait, c. II, col ,, p. 23e'
| One summers noon,
| 4 poor racoon
| Ga "a lofty bough had got
When he saw below
One he guessed was his foe
For he oocket ike captain Scot.
The gun was raisd,
But ere blszsd,
The eooas soft voice was heard,
| ALLOW the Squire,
llyou please, ere you hire,
Iospeak Que little word.
For skin and for food
know am good
And ypnt gun las knowing aimi
But ere YOU and l.
Conclusions try,
should like to know your name y
"AIy name is Scoit,"
"Great heavens what!
Is't AIarun Scottl" The same
I've the ,aest luck +.
In all kenluek-
always down my game.
ut must be so!
And III ccme below
Don't fire. will not fly;
" heard OF your shot,
Great Marun Scott,
And gone Young coon ami =
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-17
LOOK OUT!
ii f. 4 ID A G. II F..
Judge PatterS on.

I'D FAD the following from Judge Patterson, for
IA thirty years the first Judge OF the county III
which he lives:
Mddhton, ~ j.. March l2, l5ll.
Mcssrs. ComstoCk & Co.
Gentemen-You are at liberty to make such
use of the following certificate as you deem will
best subseryC the purposes for which it is intended.
(Certifcatc Of Judge PatterSOn.)
hereby certify that my daughter has been
afflicted with sick headache for the space of about
20 years; the attacks occurring once in about two
weeks, frequently lasting ri hours, during which
time the parOXysms have been so severe, as ap.
parently soon to deprive her of life. And after
having tried almost all other remedies in vain,
have been induced as last resort to try Spohn's
Headache Remedy as sold by you; and to the
great disappointment and JOY ofherself and all her
friends, she found very material relief from the
first dose of the medicine. She has followed up
the directions with the article, and in every case
when an attack was threatened has found imme-
diate relief, until she is permanently cured. The
attacks are now very seldom, aud disappear almost
Immediately after taking the quantity directed
\ hope that others may be benefited by the use of
this truly invaluable medicine, has induced me to
send YOU the above. and romain your obcdient
servant. JEHU PATTERSON,
Judge of the Court G. L.
Sold only by Comstock & Co. II Maiden Lane.
For sale at the Drug Store of c. l.. Thompson,
Ottawa. % ly.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-17
From the Ne,c York HeraM.
MY s II F. RIO u S.

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one of the
N most ancient and wealthy families of this
city, who must be well known to numerous
friends, having since the year 10 up to recently,
been bent nearly double, and for several years
fined in his bed, has been restored TO good health
has regaincd his natural erect postion-and
has quilted his carriage, and now walks with
ease! !! We believe this is the gentieman's own
description as near as possible, and there is no
cxagcration in it. We will give inquiries as to
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings
will excuse theliberty so that one d0uJting, may
kHo,c these facts though he requests his name
may not appear in print. Among other similar
instances, Mr.. Jas. q. Reynolds, IA Christie ST.,
has been restored, and will give personal assu-
RANGES of the facts of his case. Both were rhcu-
matsn, and contracted cords and sinews, How
has this been done!
Aa0cer. BY the Indian Vegetable ELrier in
ternally, and H,1cs' Nyre and Bone Imminent
eXternay.-N Y Herald, Jam &c l-4l.
Sold 0niyby Comstock q Co., II Maiden Lane,
For sale at the Drug Store of q. j.. Thompson.
Ottawa.