davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
April 10, 'G5l.

FNHERE will be a petition presented TO
Il the Commissioners of Putnam county
Ohio, at their next June session, for the luca-
tion OF county road, commencing at the
quarter post on the north line of section num-
Der ten, in Township number one south, Of
range SIX east; thence south on the halt
section line to the Lima and Defiance Free
Turnpike, in Union township.
April 23. 1851. 526S
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
kfNG's EvIL-C4sE OF O. NJ. LEONARD.

KiNG's EvIL-CAsE OF o. NJ. LEONARD.
g- If thr reader win ohservN, he viii see that in
nearly all the Dntient hns tried nearly every
physician within his reach aud nearly every remedy
but when lie hits upon Guvzot's Yellow Dock and
Sarsnparilla, tile cure is Immediate.
BLOOMING GRovE. Dec. LIST, 1919
Messrs. s. F. BENNETT & Co.-Gents: Some time
In 1913 was attacked with Kings Evil in my arm
witch hrcHme so sore that could not use IT, and in
1915 modification set in. ] employed at different
times ench physician of Gel brty within my reach; al
told me that my arm mus he amUntateG. From tic
shoulder 10 The forearm my arm full of runnino
sores, some Of them ms large flty. .rcnt piare
then tried an Indian Doctor who removed the mOrti.
fed fes and stonped the mnrtifrntion hut could not
heal my arm. NV strength a this time was rUnpleta.
ly exhausted, and my person much Pmnriatnd. | con.
timed in this state until the summer of is4S. when
] saw an advertisement Of "Guvsntl's yellow d ri.
and Sarsapnria." which read H'tentvP'y. and sent
for one oule of the article After using it few
DAYS the discharges from nv nrm increased, and rs
slmed n light color md less offensive odot sont fO
d sr'ond bottle md wlile uaing It. fdnnd my
strength iH"reasinr, and tire discharges ON nv arm
Decreasing. rnntnne, using il nnti had usrd 81,
hotties. tiOnqh felt mvsrlf perfectly cured before
used the sixth otle. Since tiri time have not pl
any p'in inmy arm; no sores have re.apnenrod, anc
hav" no reason 10 don't that 1t is thoroughly currd
for ran la' or with IL ns vel as ever rouIt.
'Gnysoit's Yellow Dork and Sarsnpa,il,a" alone
cured me; took other remedy while using it. and
had used 1t ut the first rpenra o. the mnlady.
IuHV ne'IeVr u WOuld nave saved ME from YpufS o.
suffering, Aud most earnestly recommend every
person suffering under any similar disrase. to use
"Gnyson's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparla." which
will restore them TO hcnh
Yours gratitude, o. NJ. LEONARD
It.3- Move genuine unless put up in large 'nttes
containing quar-. and name OF the Syrun blown In
the glass. with the written signature 5. P. Bennett
on the outside wrapper.
NJ Price 8 per lotte. or bottles for S.
Soil by J d. PARK. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Northwest corner Fourth and Walnut sreets-en
trance on Walnut street-to whom all orders must he
addressed. Also for sale by
Moses LEE, Kalila,
NJ. G. EWING, GilbOa,
L WOODRUFF, Columbus Grove,
BYALI & MARSHALL, Pendleton,
O. II. ALLEN, Defiance,
LASGwoRTHY & Co., Finday. 400
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09

Aaron Woodson, of Chardon ,Wednes-
~ night last, was serenadIng his father
Nhn had married aslinSt his will, when
bls muskel burslad and killed him.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
Notica

rs hereby given that the subscriber was mp,
Apointtd and qualified at the April Term of
the court of common pleas. of Paulding Co.,
Ohio, ns administrator Of the estate Of Fee
derrick Ganshaw, late of said county. de-
ceased. ABIGAIL GANSHAW.
April 90. 1851. 527
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09

or DR.. Geller, the defaulnng Treas
nrcr of Morrow county has again abscon-
drd. Perhaps he is in search of Gen.
I:jutoDi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
Paper Hungings Depot,
No. a, Comtlandt Street. New York.
Opposite the Mechanics Hotel)
THE CROrON MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,

(Orgarized under the General Manufacturing
Law of The State Of New York;
nFFERS at wholesale. il quantities 10
~ snt purchasers, at Manufacturers
Lowest Prices, Tor cash or approved credit,
Paper Hahgngs of every variety of style.
Borders to match.
Fire Board Prints in great variety.
Transparent Window Shades.
Oil Painted Window Shades.
Wide Window Curlan Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures,
OF the latest styles and superior finish, all Of
their own Manufacture and importation. As
their stock is large and enterely wv, they
invite Merchants, Booksellers, and Dealers in
these articles to call and examine their styI e
and prices whenever they visit tae CITY.
NJ. Country merchants can examine this
stock froni 6 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock in the evening.
New York, March 90, 1851. 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09

GooD. - d. A. Robertson, ESQ, nrmer-
Iy Of Tins State, has been elected Printer
10 the Min, snIa Legislature.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Uhich concluSiyely proves that
/" "Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF


Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DR.. Lands, A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey of distinguished sttainments and ex
aed reputation =
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July IL, 1913.
DR. A. H. CHRIsTIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know
Of me what has been the result in my own case of
the application of THE GALVANlC' BELT AND
NECKLACE. My reply is as follows:
For abou. toenty years, had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse
nor could Obtain permanent relief from any course
Of medical treatment whatever About fourteen years
since in consequence of frequent exposure to the
weather, in the discharge OF my pastoral duties,
became subject to severe Chronic Rheumatism,
which Tor year otter year. caused me Indescribable
anguish Farther in the winter of AS and 46, in con
sequence Of preaching great deal in my own and
,arious other churches in this region, was attsckeI
by the Bronchitis which soon became so severe as
70 require an immediate suspension of my pastoral
iabors. My nervous system was neW thoroughly pres
rated, and as my Bronchitis became worse, so also
did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic aAection-thus
sYincng that these disorders connected with
each other through the medium Of the Nervous Sys.
TEN. I'm the whole pharmacopea there seemed to be
no remedial agent which could reach and recuperate
my Nervous system every thing that had tried for
this purpose had completely failed. At last was led
by my friends to your inventions and (thouga
with no very sanguine hopes of their eiiciency)
determined to try the effect of the application o the
GALVANiC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the
MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in June, Isl6 To
GREAT AsroNIsHhENT, IN TWO DAYS NY DYSPEPSIA
HAD GONE; IN EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED ro RESUME
MY rAsTosAL LABoRs, NOR HAVE ] SINCE OMITTED
SINGLE sERvIcE ON ACCOUNT OF THE BRONCHITIS;
AND NV RHguMATIc AFFECTION HAS ESrIRELy CEAsED
70 rROusIE such is the wonderful and happy re-
suits of the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to
many who have been likewise suffering from Neu.
ralgic affections They have tried them, WITH HAPPY
RESULTS EELTEvE, IN EVERY CASE.
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. Lands,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09

NOTlCE s hereby given that there will
~ be a petition presented To the com,
nissioners OF Putnam county, at their June
session, praying fer the laying out and estab-
lshng of county road in saiu county,
commencing at Kalida, and running on the
most suitable and direct route TO the He,ric
ford, on the Auglaize River,
PETITIONERS.
April %, 1851. 525
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
z & E T
A CASE OF ULCER ATED L,MRs OF SIXTEEN
XEARS ST ANnlNI,

CASE OF ULCER iTED T'MnS OF SIXTEEN
YEARS STANDING.
The following il an extract Of letter dated March
81. 1850, from \. Perkins NJ. d., Il hiIhIy respec
table physician Of Marietta. O'io:
JOHN PNRT-Dear S.r' I have under my care
voung woman who 'or sixteen wears. has lern suffer
ing from liberated Lims aud whose use las heen
pronounced hopey by three of our hest physicians
took her into nv family aud have used Guy SOFT 3
Yellow Dock and Sarsa pnru freely, and am conf
dent that the Yellow Dock and Sarsaparila viii efer,
Il permanent cure. She Is better in general health
than she has ever heen before, and walks mile
two without fAti!ue or pain. A wear aqO she used
crutches. will report the case in due time.
Very respectfully, E. B. PERKINS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
1900 Persons

including all ages classes and conditions am ing
which we're large number of ladies' who are pecu.
liarly subject to Nervous mplaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up onj every
thing else been tried in vain
To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT,
suppose the case of person afflicted with that bane
Of civilization DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic or
Nervous Disorder In ordinary cases. stimulants
taken which. by their action on the nerves and mus
eIes Of the stomach afford temporary relief but which
leave the patient in lower state and with injured
faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased
Now compare this with the effect resulting from the
application Of the GALVANlC BELT. Take Dys
peptlc sufferer, in the worst symptoms of an
attack and simply tie the Belt around the Body. using
the Magnetic Fluid directed In a short period the
Insensbie perspiraton will act on the positive element
Of the Belt thereby causing Galvanic circulation
which will pass TO the negative and thence back
again to the positive, thus keeping up continuous
Galvanc circulation throughout the system Thui
the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are PERMA.
NENTLY CURED A FEW DAYS Is AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE
OF YEARS.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or the most UndOubted Character,
From all parts of the country could he given suif
cent to il overy column in this paper
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
The great popularity and excellence of
DR.. Christie's Galvanic Curatives,

consists in the fact that they and disease
b! OUTWARD application, in place of the usual mode of
druggng, and physicking the patient, till exhausted
Nature sinks hopelessly under the infection.
They strengthen the lohOle system, tqlaiiss the eire,
Ldton Of e blood promote the secrst0ns, end Dc
the siightes, injury under any circumstances. Since
their Introduction in the United States only three
years since more than
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
A Derangement of the Nervous System.

01- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and
Medicines increase he disease for they weaken the
vital energies of the already prostrated system while
under the strengthening, e.givng, vitslizing infu
Of Galvanism, applied by this beautiful snd
wonderful discovery, the exhausted patient and weak
elasticity and vigOr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09

Pronpss utpri, or Filling of the Womb OF five years
standing. cured 'y Dr. Guysou's Extract OF Yellow
Dock mud Sirsaparila, after every other known re.
medy had been tried tiout relief.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-09
For The Removal and Permanent Cure Of all
NERVOUS DISEASES,
GENERAL DEBILITY,

Strengthening the weakened body giving tone to the
various organs, and invigorang the entire system,
Also in FITS CRANE PARALYSIS and PALSY,
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, RHEUMATISM.
ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUM.
RALGIA PAINS IN the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER
COMPLAINT SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CURV
AZURE of the SPINE, Hip COMPLAINT, DIS.
EASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFICIENCY OF merry.
GUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY, and all NERVOUS
DISEASES, w.:ch complaints arise llom simple
cause-namely,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
FAYETTEVILLE TENN., TUESDAY, JUNE Il, B9l'

send me instead, and, frightened at
their threats, | agreed.
In the room where she slept was
a bed, with a sliding top to let down
and 81 mother the person who was
lying b cneath, while the cham which
let it d own was fastened in the room
above. They had given her q small
Ia,nn in orderto look at her through
= boia that they might see what she
,ras, shJut. After 10 czing the door
;nside. Efor they left / be key there to
Eoen 'cn easu. while it was bolted
ON tbeIout.) and looli ling to see there
was no bnn IN tbe room nor any 9th
or door She knclt b the bedside,
said bef PRAYERS, and then laid down
in her dlothes. This was at ten /
they W. wdtchod her till lwelve; she was
sleeping souadly, but crying t9o, they
said, when they took me up ! hto t4e 7.
room above, and with a drawn knlfe
at my throat, insisted on my letting
go the chain which Vas to smother
her beneath-I didiE|l oh, | dsd 1t!
-hark!' starting up, 'don'ty ou hear
that ru4tllng of the clothesg q stliled
cry? no, all is quiet! She i done
for take her and sell her! az ID from
that he fell into bis oll raving manner
once more.
The next day he whs again lacla,
and pulling from his bosom an old
purse, be said, 4 managed to gft these
things without their knoFl4d8e.' 1t
contained a ring With a l3clk ket en-
craven e. s. and the silF yer plate OF
a dogs collar with the ina PIE O / 'Eml-
ly' on it; chat he rPmaF Fixed, came
from a httlo spaniel T.iiich b we'sold.
I had made a finished miniature
from the rough drawing taken on the
lirst evening of nay seeing Emily
Smith. This had been set III the
lid of a snuf-box, and anxious to see
if he would recognize it, brought 1t
in my pocket. After looillnig an IN
slant at the contents of the purse,
| silently placed the s 4nuf1-boX IN his
LAND. Ills mind but barely took
fine to coplprehend and kn ow the
face, when. fIiaging it from him, with
a loud cry. his spirit took its fight
to final tadrnent-and Ivowed from
that day a renunciat iop Of the scalpei
for ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
gqy Storjp IN Gd7pesIop, TerQS.-

Ea7 Storm an Gd7yestop, Teras.-
We ext rsct from gile letter Of an In
tol!iaent lady correspondent, residing
at Galveston, the following account
of q hail storm which recently Oc-
cured in that beautiful city:
"Ohr city has been visited with q
remarkable hail storm. never saw
like il befo3e-and we did
not feel it in its severity either, as it
di.l uo+sxtend very far, and we live
abduAa mile and a half out OF town,
It broAe. however, twelve panes 81
glass ftE us: but in town it was really
terrible. The hail was as large as
eggs land some Of il as large as a
good sized orange, measuring from
ten to twelve inches in circumference
II was accompanied with lightning,
wSich struck one house and set fire
to -.
aThc bells began ring, and the
negroes Thought the day ofjudgmenl
had sg7ely come.
"0fe old man bad had q fight with
some pne, and when he heard the
hail sAllon!y pclting his windows
and the glass,0ylng in every drac-
ton, he thought Ms enemies hae
come to give battle, ana~he seized 9
club and few out to be reyeqgod or
them!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
P08TBEe
Sunset Drpa

There is a charm in yoh hder cloud
Yon cloud Of purple hue,
! Win edge of9u resi- ifuid gold,
And veins Of brightest blue,
Th at seems so Ike ia avorile haunt,
So beautiful and rare
Near which spent my boyhoOd's years
/ almost wish me ,hdre.
! think I'd love 10 roai = again,
with mind as full Of glee,
And hear, as void OF 81 ck'niag care,
And boundless as the sea,
Til e s,ecpy side of ci'i ler mount
Tha, forms that lovely dell,
VI here nough, is heard but loving herds,
The bird and light S heeP-bell-
I Ibink Ia love 10 elm b those rocks,
Where grows the graceful pine,
AID make again tia, SIMPLE swing
OF the new sopp'd grape vine. /.
Ishink I'd love 10 sianl again
Upon that liule moq md,
Oh which | spored wi ieu child,
From which used TO bound.
l-ondcr's ,ho sueam Il al laved The base
OF my old chcsnut hill
And there's The $50; There did build
My boyish water mill;
de ,oilnc on an August day,
" hen ihere al EYE, 10 float,
df single made, Will paper sail,
Ny .iny fitlo boat
nv youthful duysl l Eau ye back!
Ia be once more a child T.
Id change f9r your ini iagln'd woe'
My nnanhpoi'S gri4f, 50 Wild
Flor, since lief y9a harry vale
So meek, 50 safe, So kind =
NIfiGo has been q upubIed sea,
Whose suFges 'vhflm my mind
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

One hundred and seventy mem
of the late Senate and House Of
Representatives Of Massachusetts
have published an address to the
people, exposing aud denouncing the
bargains Of De emocrats and Free
SolIers, for the election Of Cover
nor, u. S. Senator, sc.
The address says: We think it
due to tie lair fameeof our State,
that such transactions should not 60
forth to til. world, in a silence that
might be construed into an admis-
Sion, that they are in conformity
with the usual principles and con
duct of those who are trusted by
the people of Massachusetts TO
make It's laws.
We think it due TO the public
morals that the true character o.
such acts should not be obscure ii
in any mind by any miserable soph
istry which has been thrown oveI
them. The address is quite lengthy
and exceedingly severe upon the
Abolitionists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
EH ER- -NM @s
zEz-s:s:szE.7. .7.7.as.zs5z7z:;7zszziEaI;zI:;
lrPT.vo dollars for one Yeal II paic

lUPT7vo Dollars for one Yeai if paid al
the time OF subscription; Two Dollars
and fifty Cents, wITiour DEVIATION,
alter the expiration Of Three Months.
E@AEi Bills for Advertisements. Job
Work or Subscription, considered due
when contracted. except against those with
whom we have Running Accounts.
tGPEo Paper will be sent out OF ;he
Cotnly, unless paid for in advance.
kEP Advertisements inserted al One DOi-
Tar per sqssssre OF TweIye Lines,
CT Less. for The FIRST InserliOn; Fatty
Gents for each continuance. A liberal
rsddcton for Yearly Advertising.
BIZ the privilege of Yea.ly Advertisers is
s.rithy limited to their ooqn immediate and
REGULAR Businsss; and ii l. Business Of an
Adger,isihg Frmis not considered as,In-
clujlng that Of lis Individual mem6eIs.
RITA Announcing Candidates Three Dol
lar ;; 10 be PAD IN .ad0cTee u E0ery Case
CFAdver;iSemenis not marked vita ihe
nunl Der Of Insertions when handed in' VIII
be cd 9ntind led unIit ordered out, and Paynaetn
eradted.
tB~.Ne 4 iEOertiscment can be inserted grG-
tuit4usty.
ED-A Adver disemenrs of Personal Nature
insa riably charged Dop5fe Price.
EEP adyerlise of Patent Medicines
insetied a, Tairfy Dollars per COi-
u,n "a, per Ne:4r.
eEP5oD WORK, Of All Kinds, Neatly
done on Ncsy Type, ana on as reasonable
Terms as anv Office in Tennessee.
euPNO Paper will be discontinued until
all al arrearages are paid 4p-ereept at the
opti9n Of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

return ct DlSaP80lnted CaJanjtes.
Tho Savannah News Of the 19th
says-
During tire pas week there Lad
arrived, 10 the n ncighborhood Of
Jacksonville, some three hundred
men with upw ards of $50 horses.
from different part Of this State
and Florida, hose iatention it was
to have joined the t'uba expedition.
These men have been encamped
near that town for upwards Of a
week, and having learned ON their
arrival here that III le expedition had
been postponed for the present, are
now returning TO their homes.
1T IS estimated that since the
commencement of the late move
ment upwards OF 800 haze from
time to time arriyd d in the vicinity
of Jacksonville, " lib view TO en-
bark from that point. Disappoint>
ed by the deranselh hent CT the plans
OF their leaders, they have been
forced TO disband and RETURN
There is reason to believe, however,
that the summer will not pass with
out a formidable outbreak in Cuba"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

(fr5yA of The Ice Tra@e.- During
tbaIyaar 1896, an enterprising firm
IN l{aston Slipped I'd Calcutta large
quantity Of apples, and as means
If nraseryink them, they were pack
ed En ice. and arri iEed out in good
,jd;iion. The lee, however, proved
ua4 4xpac5edly a mot g lucrative spe'
c;a of rnslehandise than the fruit
II wss soapht for with aYidity.-
Since this period th ousands OF car
ooIs Of this Hot English Glass, as
ind natives termed it, have been ship
ned from that city alone; and EN-.
pld dvment given, dur ing the season, t.
some fifteen IhundreH laborers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
NO. q.
The Difference.

We think the difference between
the position of G en-. Trousdale and
Judge Campbell, on the subject of
the compromise, is pointedly stated
by the Memphis Appeal, in the fol-
lowing article. How any Southern
Shareholder can hesitate which po-
sition to approve, is wonder:
GEN. TROusDALE AND JUDGE CAMP
RELL oNTHE ColIPRo,nsE,-It will be
seen that in regard to the compromise
measures the difference between Gen.
Trousdale and Juhge Campbell is
this: Gen. Trousdl lie, although be-
Geving them to be unjust, to some
extent, to the Sout b, is willing, for
the sake Of the Union, to. abide by
them; and since tho Fugitive Slave
Law was the cd nside eration for which
the South has consd dnted to the other
measures, he is in fak kor rf demandlaq
an exact, rigid and faithful .observ-
ance and execu ton of it, as the con
dition of acquib bsee1 ce. Judge Camp
bell defends THO co hprOmise as just
and equitable i d all respects, and in
regard to the e hgitife slave law takes
a position which is the legitimate re-
suit Of that opinion. namely, that a
failure or refiI sal. by the Northern
people to execute it should be resist
ed by the South in the Union, and
only by sending an army to the
North to enforce it, This mode Of
resistance was 'neve before thought
of by the most ultra disunionists,
and Col. Gentry an q Judge Camp
bell are entitled to all the honor Of
the brilliant conception. To send
an army to enforce the constitution
at the point Of the bayonet and to
wade through seas df blood to con-
stitutional Unionl Immortal honor
to tne gentlemen whose nicely dis
eliminating minds have discovered
such beautiful feat ture in our sys-
tenn of government
Now We ask Of a by candid man, if
a politician maintaih hs that the COM
promise measures a re all just, con
stitutional and exp4dicnt, is it prob
able that he considers the fugitive
Slave law a condition Of southern ac-
quiesecnce? Would it not be a man
ifest absurdity to consider that or
any law a condition of acquiescence
In other wise and jubt laws2 Repeal
or modify the fugitive law, and we
shall have, according to these gentle
men, a system of wse, just and con-
stltutional laws; and thus; if they de-
clare themselves in Favor of any sort
of resistance, do the \ not place them
selves in position utterly isrcconci-
liable wi th their view of the perfect
eonstitat tionality Of the compromise?
Now we ask whldh OF the two par.
ties IS most to be relied upon by the
South In the threat 4ened emergency
Of repeal or modiGcI I,tion; that which
denies the justice Of the compromise,
bat abiding by it on co9dition Of the
faithful execution 9f the slave law,
or that which maintains the justice
of the whole schemb, and according
to whose opinions repeal or modif-
cation would still le hye US wise, just,
constitutional and expedient laws?
This is plain question, and common
sense will suggest ah answer to every
candid and intellige bit mind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

Very ExPLIcIT.-The adver-
tisemcnt Of celebrated quack med
lcine, describing lis effects upon fiie
system, says: Alter r a time these
symptoms give way, the spasms
cease. warmth returns, Gonzales
cence is established, or a consecu'
tive fever sets in, and the patient
either dies or recoFer." Tins re-
minds us Of the cd woman's tes'
for indigo, viz; put it IN tub OF wa
ter, and it viii either sink or floai
she did not know which.