davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

New York, Sept. %.
rour-heavy and lO02oc lower. ea!es 5000 bills q
e5 OOMoa Is for super state; o. 310o ~ for extra
do; oS Ov0 . for super Western; " 1902 ~ 10Y
common 70 medium extra do. Canadian nour-lower.-
Sales Il IS COOS Is super and e6 0006 % for extra
RYE aour-dull and declining. -
Whesa--lover eeles %. 900 bushele, q p COOL "
for Chicago Spring; d OO0l OK for MI Club u 1v0
- for white western. sa
Rye-sales ~ SOC.
Bsr.ey-dun, Depressed and nominal ~ 7o07ac.
Oass-drocping.
Corn-lovsr and dull ealea small parcels mixed
vesteru e 58A1oc, closing heavy.
PcshLovsr sales at ~ A00A % for msss, and
Ai0 80 for primo.
Beef dr0eplng.
Cue Meaae-aan and small Gales.
Iard-he1aes 0alee - 1lk0loe.
Rutaer and Oheese-1nchanes4.
Whinkey-noninal. ealss 80 b6ls q Ne.
Ssecke.osise pante this A. u. and prices much
lover. Erie eelA down % 10.
Money active and wanted q Ill klnds q rassa
mere are runors o. fAlurss and large Iron house
reported. sss4a#
New Orleans, eePe o.
Cetton-la inpsovsA ds1aaa, IN sAecked ~ ~ ~.
Nculty n potseof exehaage. oalss tepoo besee.
Rpne-ealoo e $50. 1890 $& "
CssD-saleo q nv IT mixeA- 4asai i
Run ana n ~. Is 8 #
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES ClARkEsS AH
G Q b r u . 4 + Q ~ y e Pills.
Prepared from prescripsiOa Of SIR !. Clarke, n.
PhysSciaa ErtraOrdiaGr0 70 tAs Queen.
This Invaluable medicine unsAins In the cure Of al
those painful and dangerous diseases 70 which the e-
male constitution Is subject II moderates aii excess
and removes distractions, and speedy cure may be
a TO MARRIED LADIES
Il peculiarly ssited. II wi In short Time bring On
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Scamp Of Great Britain. to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
TAsss Pllsshos1d not bs taken byJsm0IssdSTia0 tie
FIRST THREE MONTHS n Pregnancy a. they are
ssrs 70 bring Nscarria0e. but at any otasr tias
they are sqfe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Assertions, Pain In
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertion, Papta.
ton Of the Heart Hysterics and Whites. these Pulls win
effect cure when all other means have failed, and a..
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron, Gallo.
mel anthony, any thing hurtfu to the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
r11 JOE MOSRS
Late !. Q. Baldwin Col
Rochester, Ny.
n B.-9f,oo and postage stamps enclosed 70 any
auehorsd will insure bottle Of the Pills By
turn male 4#E .-.- en- 4
For sale by ALLEN HENDkAChS,
ione S-26m. Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.
In all diseases In dammAtion more or less pFeacni.
i nates-now to allay Inflammation ssrikes ~ tAo
root Of diseass--hehce an immediate
DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and nothing else will ssy Inflammation q once, and
make . certain cure.
DALLEY'S MA GICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
viii cure the following among great eefacGus 81 a.
burns scads cuts, chafes, nipples, corns,
bunons. bruises, strains bites poison, chlbains, beas
scrofu sores, felons, ache piles, sore
eyes, govt, swellings, rheumatism, scad head, sas
rheum, badness, eryspelAs. ringw0fn, BARRIERS kch,
small pox, measles, rash, etc, etc.
To some II may appear nsredulous that 70 many die.
should be reached ~ art cle such Idea WI
vanish when reflection points to the fact that tbs savo
combination OF ingredients, each and every aD-
plying perfect .ntidote % y. opposite disordes
DALkElS MAGICAL PAIN EXT1AC1Ok
In s effects 10 gicA, becaase the time short -
tween disease and permanent cure; and u 10 An sx-
tractor, draws disease OF the a0eetsd part,
leaving perfect before the injury. u y
scarcely that house, work shsps -
mandatory should be one moment without ~
No pain extractor 10 Renune unless IL b0n has nRe0
steel plate engraving, with ~ na.s = Hsas5 ~.
y, Manufacturer.
For sale By an the Druggists and patent medaeiAo
eAiers thTo1ehsut the United esatss and Comedies.
Principal Depot, is Chambers -, Nsv Iort:
sept9-Wiy O. ,. GRACE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

xf@, - ,.aa sSor(
IM1 %&Ht%@ 3& @-7s9-@v.s1 "A - 12NS IA
49, jus.ss- s2.S ~ ~.s - - - e11k Ii
%a&9 F.l,2ElS ff.2 ~S~7 %r~1 ~ flR -
.ss.ss 49, sS..1s1f - 1900 1>1
~. Sse J. - 1870 80 T51D VFK r. 1D
SSp 80 ~ vSSs - =, 49, S1ecfSgss 81 80
49, ~ ssl...s-ss.S ~ Ss.c@sssav SSS -.
-. s.-s.ss S ~. 49, q -
@sST 1SrS- ,@-1R ~ ~s... - n
- 49, s@scses% - annnpHNTra m SssAi
- m =. N. - 49, ~
.---.- go -- - -
|sNNwm RreN ~ q. - - feS1,e t.n~S Il. n
III Gnni-1S - - 49, sre - - ~ nneyvA
Ncncp-Aa7o - NasSH - - ~ Iasbss cAoe- Al.
yoeo q 81 WN3 ~ JSnftA etSs1 " SA0e be11D1rf
~ hanlSselg $1,000, Ias0s - elsg1 uMl - souo
Rss " en.1 s.~Snes 80 - @NYN NAWlEY. -
yuly isiS. mn. pnONN LAUkl
!. !. 80
WlN0K0 RR0M TRkOK NAlGGs a
N one 1iDo - 1ae vav ~ vecrth having new heg
~ ~ hsre.
81 n Fs.-r Al. Il No. 4 -. sAx,nnnx Ell a AAs
Unansa f.rr..a>.. ~ 6-ISss - 4as8 #4 tsE Y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

sBAA EaM Tres A4aast 8as7N si a4t8sSs@ @aA
satlo to- .s4Aasgd .siLnI dsisiaa u saFsgs3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

iasgas stza ~ tAi4 - snssisa N Aais4s ~
Lies
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
= = - EST-A OFF &c =
Or s
JAMES D. DEvII,
FRONT STREET, OTTAWA.

Nov oasssag 90 easy terms choice Lots u the
IN city and cheap homes IN the several addtol g o.
Ing IN abstract u The Records sfWaRelo CoAntv
CMy RATS, Sectional County Msps and blankS Of ~
81 Tss asd Convsyaneine. Rsrseas visAng y sseess
Farms viii DO we'll 70 examine bic lisas "
Eirss Class Lands WI
h Wapelio, Adalr, Adams, Appaneoee, Dosn, ClAsA
Davn, Danns, Decatur, Green, Guthrie, HarsieoA
yospes, MaAasAA, Medtsoa, Manros, Relk, unteA vas
Dasaa saA stAer Csunties % Iowa.
nav HkGly Ar#f8 @# 8#4 s#s448 S# Nj
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

n We make our acknowledgements 10 our
lssa exchanges Of Ill parties. for the many
lnadsoms things said Of the hawk-Eye. Nod
cay does not aami, Of our publishing their too
aAssefing and esmplineatary notices. We think
ssesn, without exhibiting very marked waht
n nodeay, however, cay that 80 far - an
asAiag labor to make our paper the 6rst paper
b Southern Iowa - vehicle Of general end
asa~eial istelIigsoee, they do % mo more
1m Justice. We have, ana whiis ve pubish
sDaiy norning Journal, expect 70 labor IN
saiseiy y ths cad And Ne are hAppy %
- hat ether parties beside our exchange.
~ 6sssvesed that eur paper wss always q
~ sisA The news. being the only eas taking
tiasnsAie dspasches. and have ct thsir naosss
- 81 sahecripsioa books.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

- ne gsssses in IL central pass ee -
@es seesaiag fosi agaia- Tie alleys ats
ses easaa, and shs hsss = Dot help the
II - have tAsa = elsaA = paable
- saen weather q leasa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30
TT. 4 \. nYnnAnna0r,e !

DR. 3. o. nICHARDe0uD 80
3 N r r e W 4 N n = TT IS -
IN ~ god tro1hssd With Dapspsia, Liver 0emx.alnny
ArisiNa nona alsordersA seaosa Of - AeD4eA 90
neWEhf uss Dr. y. q. RirAArdsonh Nlgssy " - -
Dltoefs, aAA zee viIicsftAtnly ~ reaiee
ss#a5sr# #8T@4# NJ j. II. HANNA -. Hill
Psopsietegs ~ ~ Wss1ogno oaopA
por ssle " AI1M 0nnpeDcue ~ = - GAY, -
iaasem. N A(aDe Ao-oaos
tx DA1an1s CAaa1aigas. tss ssls ves1 sseN
~ ~ ~ J. q ulDDU8 . 90
f1. 1AnaSass nssk. n6ah =, DM6css.lsse
Esns5 @A 4s&H4 xR N##@ #aSs E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

RxxovAE.-Mr. 4 Il scots hes taken ne
store h Arch Row, formerly occupied BY NJ.
achrann, whore be = nov removing his goods.
Ar; ecott has very large stock Of goods
sslsctsd nth his ssual discriminasion and judg-
msnt, and bought q reduced panic figurss.-
n. Scott thinks il b can get people to come
q end - hisgoods and Ggares he d bound TO
ssll ~ s .sgfs ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

ID ~ asAsss4sAs A NssA
n vgsssassass saa sSsss&s yssss vxzel ssFssssA
IzAss Gsiyt ltsg%+ s%si 'Asssassa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

New Goods New. Goods!
EDWARDS
TIAS Just opened very rich stock Of New Goods,
IL embracing all the new varieties.
Poll DU CHETERS
Anew ar,icleof Ladies Dress Goods, very handsome.
Valencia PiAids; Luxembourg Pisids; Plaid Merinoes;
Cohurks Thibsts; French Mernos, plain and hgared,
very rich; rich figured Wool Deaines, beautiful styles
Plain Wool Delaines at all prices; Manchester Hamil
and Pacific Delaines Of an the latest styles Just
opened q lseptlll EDwAkDe
DICla Chenille scarfs, dIu.ren. patterns;
II Novelties In WOODEN Shaws;
A very handsOme line Of kroche Shawls;
Ladies 5ioaks, very desi4 able styles;
large stock Of kmbroderies, at all prices, can be
fssnd q lsepsiil EDWARDS
r AIDES, Misses and Chidren's Hosiery;
- he Celia Medal Ribbed Hosiery, sAs very bsss
WOODEN Gloves, daun.,s,s. Wooden sleeves. M.
Together win large stock d staple Goods nss,as,
Dlsached and brown, Canton Halnels, Lanseys, Nan-
nsis Plain and Printed, Checks Ticks stripes, Dsnims,
msn1 Ssl TO- 8
cail respectfully solicited from al.
ssptil Respectfully, 9. = y. KDWAADs.
1--WE rHoUsAND Seamless Bse., . =. -
= sepsii.w1mdlw kDWARDA A
T,ECUMsEH MONEY! taken q p. hr
y eoods. g - I.spsisl IHDwARbg.
70 Farmers and Dealers.
VOUR attention y respectfully solicited y the
i present extensive and complsts sesck of Harm-
Ing lapsmsnts and Utensils nov In sesse, vAich
enAhles the propSetcrs Of the burlington Agricultural
ana oss1 Warehouse y osr ansivaicd induce mens %
the trade and purchasers generally. s
Large svecss o. HayIlg and Harvesting Tools. eea-
SCYzHB 6NA TEES CRADLES WOOD AND
IRON RRACE AND GRAPE VINE PAT
1xRE4 AAYFpRKS, ID 3tiaed) ECY7HE-
STONES = RIFLES HAND = RkvOLe s#s
4 WIG MA Y fDRkn. &c., t., II s4ss~
havejua been received V which daily additions are ~
inR maAe " fresh arrivals. @A#
h1rsAasng directly iron Ne nanufacaarsss sass ~.
cAes ceAne& q The lowest possible prcra enahans
- - 81 lcwev Than any other hcase n huriin9so
~ enonft0eet ~ Woosl ard Willow Ware. Or.
AA4ey ~ Cords, Csthes lAa<s, Ac.. c0nslansy q
AonA. kAIrH, kOGTNSON CO.
4aas fs-1Aa.wU Water street, near JeGerscn.
NsHasFas ea@ 81 }a Dnsiln4esa. Ieua. \
nF4FAEElC MHMOR
M 4NeM1 1mosoveA MsAslAe rAonssaAaum Doeka
WI tssl4gA fspe lASsS Azsostnsns % ~ aheve
eeavsq1lAA D1s@stsadun NJ sah eAsap u 80
saEt 8&a4s8 as Tsa LR. n&oWu.
49, asr 1sssss nssss ussAs - ..
snazDs 4st4 asa4ei a5qg#n astt Fsss nsstN
ssasAa - AnP sasips h4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

~ Ceasleuno0 Tro0 SAo000AoAhs
~ the following, from Va papsf, ws learn
- ssula Be Governor SAmuels i from Shsn-
sadeAh, Instead Of Warwick, - we had sup
Vsssd iron his dialect. However there - small
GEeseace:.
We observe that the Democratic Convention
q leua has nominated B. n. Samuels, late OF
Aenandoah county, in shis State, - candid
80 Tor Governor Mr. Samuels was formssly
nader Of the Tenth Legion Democracy. and ap-
Pears 70 sse better among strangers than with
his or household. Il would be good thing
for The ssate il his success should induce other
De0ocssaie leaders TO follew his example end
hsaSs - Saaae-t Wheeling Gazette.
a. An lrishman vas taken to the Caliboos :
% Friday nieht. lsboriag under strong excite
Dtst, and arrangement. He had In his posses
- rassy old katie; and his psrsoa bore
ssssal bsd sats-sss particularly seross bic
Assst Il d supposed that he had attempted
s'cide- 4 physician vas sent for, Who dressed
- ssuAAA asd - Saturday nssaiag - 80
assa = sAs haads Of his friends. fhe spinisa
@eas vAo szaained hin d that b has eli.
~ tsenens.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

DICnl Chenille scarfs, different patterns;
H Novelties In WOODEN Shawis;
A very handsome line Of Eroche ShAws;
Ladies 5ioaks, very desis able styles;
large stock Of EmbroGerIes, At all prices, can b
foan0 Of fseptli1 EDWARDS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

:
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-30

~ sgssa yss4ssssgss ssasse saaaa NJ .sss
s4xsas t.Arg1 ssgNx .Fsm
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-02
BRILLIANT wnITEwAsH.

Many have heard Of the brilliant
stucco whitewash on the east end of
the Presidents house at Wasbington-- -
The following is a receipt fot il as glean-
ed from the National lntelligencer with
some additional improvements y: sri.s
Take half bushel ot niceiunslacke
lime, slack it with boiling water, cover
It during the process to keepithe steam.
strain the liquid through a fine sieve or
strainer and add peck of salt, previ-
ously well desolved in warm water |;
three pounds of ground rice, boiled to
thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot !;
halfa pound of clean glue, which has
been previously desolved by soaking il
well and then hanging it over slow fire,
In a small Kettle within a largo one FL.
led with water. Add FIVE gallons Of
hot water to the mixture, stir it well
and let it stand few days covered from
the dirt.
1t should be put on hot; for this pur-
pose it should be kept in kettle on a
portable furnace. Ii is said that about
pint of this MIXTURE will cover a
square yard upon the outside of a house,
if properly applied. Brushes more or
less small may be used according to the
neatness required. 1t apswers as well
as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and
is cheaper. /. retains it's brilliancy for
many years. There is nothing of the
kind that will compare with il, either
for inside or outside walls. aa 81
Coloring matter may be put in and
made of any shade you like Spanish h
brown put in will make, red or pink,
more or less deep, according to quanii-
ty. a delecate tinge of this Is very
pretty for inside walls. Finely pulver-
lied common clay, well mixed with
Spanish brown, make reddish stone
color. Yellow ochre stirred in makes
yellow wash. but chrome goes farther
and makes color generally esteemed
prctlier. In all these cases the dark k.
ness OF the shades of course is deter.
mined by the quantity of the colorinp
used. Ii is difficult TO make rules be-
cause tastes are different it would be
best TO try experiments on shinglt
and lei !; dry. We have been told ,ha
green must not be mixed with line
The lime destroys the color and tn,
color has an effect on the whitewash h
which makes it crack and peel. Wher
walls have boen badly smoked and yo,
wish to have them clean white, it j:
well to squeeze indigo plentiiully thro
bag into the water you use. before i
Is stirred in the whole mixture.
If larger quantity than five gallons
be wanted the same proportion shoult
be observed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-02

+. +. " HH = y j u.
sold or been mortgagod for the purpose
OF raising means to invest in western
lands /! A sad infatuation, for where
one speculation of this kind will result
in success, fifty will be attended by dis.
appointment and failure. For the har.
dy adventurer who is full of health and
energy, to'gathcr up his little means,
and locate on some Fertile spot within
a few miles of thriving town, deter
mined to earn his living by the sweat
of his brow, is one thing. But, for the
man of family to dispose of, or to mort
gage the little property he holds, under
the delusion that he will speedily realize
a fortune through the agency of spec
ulation in western lands, is another, as
many, we boldly predict, will discover
to their sorrow. I'VE therefore venture
to utter a word of warning. This sys.
tenn of speculation is overdone. The
few only will succeed, while the many
will suffer. Nay, we have already heard
of instances in which land thus purcha.
sed has been found utterly valueless,
and was sold by sharks or spectators,
who knew at the time either that it was
sterile, or far beyond the profitable reach
of human industry, for many years to
come.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-02
1nIIafaATIoM-.F .F1WANcIAL
CRISIH.

Every boat that leaves our wharf
goes loaded with families emigrating
westward, and the same is true Of boats
loading at Pittsburgh, Marietta, Zancs.
Vile, Marietta, Parkersburg, Cincin-
natl, and Louisville. 1t is not too
much to say that the steamboats,
on the Ohio river are carrying as many
passengers as the railroads. The tre-
mcndous emigration from the country
towns in Ohio and Pennsylvania is Gre
ating an alarm. We heard yesterday
that some twcnty-six of the best men
in Barnsyille, Belmont county Ohio,
had all departed for the West at the
samo time. This is also true Of all the
towns in this section of country. Hard
ly q day passes but some of our whole
sale merchants are informed of the fail
nre of some of their country patrons.
Nearly all of the emigrants carry con-
siderable amounts of capital with them
and thus help to embarrass for "a time
our monetary affairs. The demand for
money absorbs all that is offering whe-
thcr in bank or out of it. The mcrch.
ants must suffer. The growth of a
speculative mania is to be feared, and
for the following reason:
"That Uncle Sam is receiving at all
his land Offices and sub treasures, the
money which merchants expected to
receive, and should have received, in
exchange for goods they sold last fall.
cit is the mania for buying lands,
not only by original entry from gov
crnmcnt, but by the farmer purchasing
from his neighbor-who takes the mo-
ney and removes to the distant terri
tories, and then again, invests this
same money in new lands, bought from
the government, which is producing
arrangement in our monetary affairs
in word, the prominent cause of the
great stringency is speculation in lands
and town lots, and if this continues,
and progresses as rapidly as it has
done for the past two years, crisis
must inevitably come"
This immense rush to the West this
spring cannot but lend to financial de.
rangement. The travel through Pitts
burgh, alone, according to the papers
of that city, averages one thousand a
day at the lowest computation, while
along the lake shore routes it is estima.
ted at from two to three thousand
Whesling Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-02
The Land Mania in the West.

We are told, (says the Philadelphia
Inquuer,) that the mania prevails to a
fearful extent in the West; and that
unless checked, some serious disaster
will inevitably follow. Millions of dol
lars have, in the aggregate, been in
vested in this way, and in many cases
by individuals who have postponed the
payment of their just obligations
They have heard some marvellous sto-
ries of the increased price of land, of
towns having started up suddenly in
what q few years ago was compartive
wilderness, of large fortunes thus real
ized, and hence they have become ex-
cited, and in some sense infatuated,
and invested all their surplus means.
nay, means that were not surplus-and
somewhat in tho same spirit Of the in
dividual who buys lottery ticket
That in certain localities of the West,
and particularly in Iowa, Minnesota,
ana Kansas, great advance in the
prices of land has taken place, is be-
yond all question. But while we hear
" VhVoO1 NC icuI llbtlC OC IlOCD1DQ OF
the vast tracts that are comparatively
yalueless, and are likely to continue SO
for o long period to como. At this
moment, thousands and tens of thous-
ands of acres Of land may be obtained,
even in the remote regions Of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, for
for mere song. In the course of
time, they will probably come into play
when the population has become far
denser than ut present. But, railways
and roads must first be constructed---
woods must be leyelled, underbrush
must bo destroyed, and the spirit Of
Improvement must approach at least
within few miles Of the respective
noighborhoods. We observe that some
Of our Western contemporaries are get
ting alarmed at the mania to which we
have referred. They say that it is in.
fccting even classes of the community
that have been heretofore cautious and
sober-minded. Nay, that in some in.
stances, valuable properties have been
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-02
SRERITuALTsnG.

cit is estimated, says the New York
Times, that there are 35, 900 secret or
open Spiritualists in Boston alone. -
Not more than 5000 or 10, 900 are a,
vowed believers. They have three
places of teaching, open every Sunday.
The Melodeon is open twice, and is
generally occupied by trance mediums,
or celebrated expositors of the creed.
The audience there, averages from 400
to 100 persons"
We wish we could say this is untrue.
1t is q sad comment upon the consiten.
cy of our populace; yet it is to be borne
in mind that no small portion of these
thousands are of that class who have
an all-controlling desire for the marv-
ellous. They are more ready to hear
"the gospel" from some brain-sick "me.
dium," than from the lips of Paul, or
even Jesus himself. Hence the Bible
is quite too antiquated for them
Ch. Era.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-02
NEVER RErREss YOUR TEARS.

a lengthy dissertation has recently
been pnbIished,by physician of France
on the beneficial influence Of groaning
and crying on the nervous system. He
contends that groaning and crying are
the two grand operations by which ma
ture aIlays angush--that he has uni
formly observed that those patients who
give way to their natura! feelings, more
speedily recover from accidents and op.
erations than those who suppose il is
unworthy in man to belray such symp,
toms ut cowardice as either 10 groan or
cry. lie is always pleased by the cry.
ing and violent roaring of patient dn,
ring tho time he is undergoing violent
surgical operation, because he is salts.
he'd that he will thereby soothe his ner.
vous system go as to prevent fever, and
insure a favorable termination. He re.
]ates the case Of man who by CRYING
and bawling, reduced his pulse from
one hundred and twenty six to sixty, in
The course Of two hours. That some pa,
tion,s have often great satisfaction in
groaning, and that hysterical patients
experience great relief from CRYING are
facts which no person will deny. Asto
restless and hypocondriacal subjects, or
those who are never happy bu, when
they are under some conrse of medical
treatment, the French surgeon assuics
Them that they cannot do hotter than
groan all day and cry oil night.