davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Steam Fire Engines

M ILL MACHINERY, PRINTING PRESSES
Nl Iron Fronts, Columns, Cutters, Conductors,
Window Entels and Sills, Moving Machines
10 erderby ALLEN & GILMORE.
Cor. Mass. 1 WintArep sss, lawrence.
june6-ly.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
BLACK NC.

j. B. COX,
"AVING established himself in the above
IL business at Emporia, would announce to the
people of the surrounding country that he is fully
prepared to do all manner of work in his line of
business, in the best manner. He 1atters himself
that with his long experience at the business he
will be able to give the fullest satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage. His
prices will be reasonable.
Emporia, August 1, 1S57.-f
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

JUST RECEIVED AT FLoRENCEl
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Rsady-Aade Uotking, Drugs d Medicines.
THE subscriber would respectfully request the
Il citizens Of the Cottonwood and Neosho Val
leys TO cali and examine his well selected stock of
Goods, before purchasing slssxhere.-..
Flofsaes, Nov. 7th, le5T-Sssrsi
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

The disc oVery of what is true, and the
practice of what is good, are the two most
important objects in life.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

z. B. Kirkendal1,
PRAC TICAL SURV EYOR.
OFFIoE-Four miles west of Emporia, Kanzas
iu2D-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
RURLINGAn HOUSE

.BuRLINGAaE, (LATE COUNCIL CITY, xASzAs
GEORGE BRATTON, SO: Proprissor.
This House is now open for the reception os
Travellers and Boarders. Terms reasonable.
nl-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Lime

THE subscriber has for sale several hundred
4 bushels of superior Lime, at his kiln on the
Neosho. Those wishing 70 pErekass win do wen
% eaH sooE. 5fse- = sLAHER
October. Sd, 1871
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
FLOURING KILLS.

"TE are Agents for FORSMAN'S CELEBRA-
w TED FIGURING MILLS, manufactured
at Cincinnati PLUMB & McCLUNG.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
G. M. WALKER,
surveyor and Civil EarinAa,

laurence road, four miles from Eaporia, Kansa.
Is prepared with superior instruments to Law ont
and draughting. Bridge Plans and Bills made %
order julyf6-d
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
J. Y. RANDOLPH

EMPORIA, kANZAS.
Holds himself in readiness to attend to Survey
ing in all its branches. jy4-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
FLoURINa Nils.

FLO RING MILLS.
E. HI. p EN- ID L ETON s. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF 4I
Forsman's Grinding and Bolting Custom
or Merchant FIGURING Mills,
AND.THE eELRBRATED
Double Action Steel Wire Cloth Flour Bolt.
M ILLS with two pair of Burrs SO inch diane
1Hl ter Conveyors, Elevators and Bolts all ready
for use occupy feet long, feet wide, feet high
will grind and bolt 500 bushels per day, making
better Flour, and larger yields, using less power
than other Mills. Will grind any kind of Grain
upper Stone runs, can be run 600 times; whole
Mill weighs 5000 lbs. Cost $1,000.
Mills of any number and size of Burrs, with or
without Bolt, made to order
Bolts that win bolt from 100 to $50 bbls of Flour
per day occupy from to 10 feet long,. from to
31a feet wide, and to AZ feet high. Cost sepa-
rately from Mills, from $325 to 500.
Factory, East Front Street. one square above the
Water Works. -
GOfice, No, 25 Pearl street, Cineinnati. Ohio
PLUMB & McCLUNG, Agents,
June6-6m Emporia, Kanzas.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

,. ". WOODWARD. -
CITY DRUG sToRR 'zF.
WoosWafd,s Block. Lawreaee.
UHO.1s.nr y o = - = .le z D D & FINLEY,
nRUGS, PATENT MEDICINFSss
~ Oils and Varnishes, Window a.. FAiNTS,
ware, Brushes, Perfmeries, Fane- ne as s1d Giass-
Articles, Fine Brandies, Wine, de- for 19 T Toilet
Purposes Also-Books, Stationery. Pa1saSleinsl
Sheet Music, &c., de- 1enodieals,
Country dealers. Physicians. and all Otb.,, .
viii find the largest and best assorta5 " ~nieh they
F1toTy, ail Of which viii be sold on tba ls Ter
rai terms All orders promptly attended o'' t. hOe
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Wanted !

A Purchaser for two good Yoke Of work Cattle.
n Cheap SALE PLUMB NcCLUNG.
aug19
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Scalssl ecaIesI Scales

T,OUNTER and Platform Scales of all sizes
~ and patterns furnished to order by
ALLEN & GILMORE,
{. Cor. Mass. = Winthrop sts., Lawrence.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Town SHES

Town Silesi
HULL information given with regard to the steps
f necessary to be taken to legally secure Town
Sites fect17-2tl c. ESKRIDGE-
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Valuable Claim for saIeI

Valuabte Claim log Sale!
CONTAINING 20 ecres timber, plenty of stock
~ water. ten acres improved, a good well Of va
ter and dwelling house, and is but two miles
from town. Viii be sold ehesp. Apply to
sep12 PLUMB & MccLUNG.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Eanufaotory.

In, S110Ss 41uA auu VutyEoL 1aHuIaclsiLys
Corner Massachusetts end Winthrop Sss.,
E lt,1-z a LAWRENCE, KAEZAS.
HAVING enlarged our msnufaetory and en-
H ployed large force of skiIlfuI workmen We
are ready execute with dispatch any kind Of job
Work. Our facilities are unsurpassed by any
tablishment in Kanzas, for Tin Roofing and the
manufacture Of Fave Troughs
june6-ly ALLEN 4 GILMORE.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent II
by the first of January, 1888; said premiums tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

which the africans viii owe the government nc ,annxs
whatever they could be returned 70 their nsuve to,
humanity might urge plea in behalf OF sne la ~.
eecton OF the laws but in view OF the dmcuiues aon
ing the roing Of their native tribes the certain uessn VI
subse sale again 10 In the event Oh 'neH
fndlpg their native tribe, all invest the pro sH -
many dIfculues II appears, TO us, then IN. " ,s'n,h
them Africa ID OF very doubtful bum nv 70 ne DO
groes To lberse them In South Carolina ann make Tree
negro bsrbariaps certainly out Of the question there
renaps therefore, other soulon, and IN isto
select masters them and make useiu ii6ore OF We
cow isnolant barbariaps
WHAT better could bs do1e for these poor baresrsps
now that they here We would NOT for on moment
caupiepapce opening OF ths African slave Eife 20
an may be made out Of the Ecnos cargo, thai
viii be of great service In solving the practical usvuee
ard pooa a African missions The great blessings OF q
yiizson Christianity open for Oh se barbs
rams and not disposed to these ign GRANT ano
helpless pagsns turned loose in the wfds OF Africa II be
como again the slaves OF some "King OF Dlhomey,'
psstia residence shall be ornamenset by thsii
skulIs While the blessings OF Christianity are untoded
10 the barbariars, useful experiment may Be made
their capacity 10 receive Instruction 10 their La
tive state may be fully tested and the practical use
fuiDess OF African missions now fully demonstrated, or
exploded with the ssrictest impartislty.
Lei upright ana high minded men be seeced Tor their
masters ard by their reports let the missions 10 Africa
be fully tested Valuable lives are now annually sacIi
hced the African missions, and the mo contradictory
reports OF the attending the Efforts tnd their way
back 10 this country and England The capacity OF tie
wild African be fully tried under the most i'm
partial md upright men. By al means let the expert
ment be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

From the Ciy Of Ksrsas Journal, August Ga
We were surprised this uorrirE Moos Bprdeau
and COMPANY, old mocniaa traders juss 10 iron Pixies
Peak.
They came for OUTFITS ooCis &c Icr working TIE new
~ discovered guld mines Cnerry creek, tributary a.
the south Platte.
rhey brig several ounces OF gold, dug up by the
trsrrers Of thEt region which. nnenees, equals the
choicest of California epecimcns
Mr. John Certrel an old ctgsn of Westpor has three
vhich ho aug With hscaet in Cherry creek and
washed out With sfryirg rsp
Mons Richard. an otd Freuch TsppeY, has several
Of the precious duet which he Or with an axe
Nors Poesirctts has several rNh n ecime-s
rhe party consists OF nue oan, oil n them OLD .mosn
taste Who have srtnt tber lives ~ ths mc-tsius
sons Rordesu hss net been the States for years.
Until the present time.
We have rcfrsred from giving too great cresencs u
the<s gold discoveries until assured OF their truth, bat
would be unjust 70 the country longer 10 Withhold the
fsets q uh'cn there can 70 longer re q doubt
Ksrsss CITY alive With excitement and parties are al
resoy preparing for The drengs
In creer 10 awe correct ioe~ IT the locality o. these
new ,ines will sste thai they ere on Iaerry creer,
" tNs southern branches o. the south Platte ia
the centre Of the pes, huriing grornds o. the Rocky
Mountains exRts IN great abundance and plenty
and doubtless extend all the streams 81 ha, regro.
The waters Of The Afksnsas ard the south Fork Of tho
Platte rice together the parallel 20 DOT bs
ali rnr,ehe of the same aurifcrous character
The hes, for emigration ~ ks n By the great
- 10 Fe rcrd r. Counsel Grove, Wslnut Greek Of
crossug ~ The Afsausas by Beale Fremont aus Gun
rsnus route tire Huerfsno thence following the ~.
ks-sss rivsr ~nch win lead them into the heart Of
mining region.
ou,a's can be procured either al 81 Ious. fndcpon-
dencs, kartss City or Westpor. nad the best natural
road IN TIE world for two thirds OF the distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

=
The commencement at Brown University yester-
day passed of very pleasantly. The attendance was
large and The exercises interesting.
The honorary degree ~ n. II. was conferred on
Rev. Christopher Mardenhurgh Nicholas. ~ Newark,
N. j., aud upon Rev. Thomas Hubbard Vail. Of
Taunton Mass.
The degree Of Ill. y. was conferred upon Hon.
Peter Child Bacon, OF Worcester and George Barrel
Emerson, Of Boston
The degree Of "A. M. was conferred upon Thomas
y. King, Of Pawtucket: Emory Lyons, Of Provi.
NJ. Warren, Of Philadelphia, and Hon VIM. S, Rod.
maI, Mayor Of Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

y
Dusug tss last week there mas been received at Chsa
20 10 - RIBS four ic s3 bushes ~hea' go os3 bush
60 efn Qhe f'essfi amount q corn received here 2
rese0n exceeding the rccaigis or
ks seek vh'Cn go es3 rgsoels and ~ 4tJ hush
~ cae, meSiov million o. 5uantl, OF grar, name.
Ihs io.si rcegls o. he season are now 40 a95 bis
Tour t45 80 bushels whtst, spi sti bushels
l,5ta4sa og1nela Oa9 making to.i o. nearly SIX.
tses miilons - 'rthes Of sfaa, namely 0f go
bushels.
a. MS me las, ysr TIE receipts. "a been iss OOO
bhs -four. go 90 bushels ~rrat, 3 800 co busnes
ccrn. ard Csc go buahsa cate making n 600 bnshes
o. srsin, asd showing rcresse the receipt, o. tbs
car over at yesr, up 70 tbs tine, Of 46S2,ssS
he shipments ~ ass during the ias, wees nave Ss.s
$50 cha Tour, ~ 10 eushsl, vheei md a2sIs2
bushels ocrp, nssBs s567 bushels Of gram me
sh'fmsbt, o. the season are sow SIS bblg hsur,
ea7l ; bushels rhesi, os23i busosls c,yn, sni
iJgsoso bushels eAs, maAnGa tltai q aeuiv oartssn
mlots - bssiels sf's,so Bsmely i25ii tei braAes.
he ssrg.esia Y tine lss, yea, ~ers 3 900 bots.
cgar, 400 CO brsJs wheat, 100000 buaaels Ira,
tac isc 90 Do heis oss nsksg as 100 bushels ssd
fnowirg arease . The 81 pmene ~ this sea- over
lasl year, 70 . VI tue. q s51etal bssiels.
Tbc gran ruksi Las been ers sgtge durag toe tasl
week A1d prcss have dsclsea. Present rates ars-Isr
~his winter vLess 81 u ssors ~ red winter ~Aes,
. Osst' 81 ~ ~ 10 2spfiag EDoa' So, 10 store
AcctDTSr o. IRA CLEyEIsrD AID ERrE RAN.
raAu-fwEvr prFgvsR tnFcsfp. seryus accideri &c
CURED Csvsisas BE Esgrcse stoa, one tori
q nile css' y k1vtvHis, - Frcsy s'srnyon lssi
ktngsyiNe e smsi bsp 9 Asttsrla cySnty, q 10,
abou, iory NH vts p Ere - fss wfrn va. falling
Z
oveF he irscx % varirus - suvinssr dasned
through tao ~ these fsely AL 81 gi,e Y. n cane
% cna al TIE spot where tBe der4 ~ frrd and az
seHrted w. pps W TIE resk rax1nsr bat wRs
fortunate n getting through Tbe ooo,aoi 70 ran
On the ira NJ taxing With the tender. two bagzaga cars
sgd ps,rcvgeT car, which totally sFyred Thsv
piled NJ heap by the side o. Tho track an nd stn
su,hsblo mas o tune: or, A. one q tae pl5.ea
gerr sad, - mashed into kndng vo1in Another pa.
ssrRer car bsdly broken. hui be repairsd.
Tns epeDeer found under The ruins % the tender
kBd though first Supposed 70 be des tskea on,
alive enc IN fair way 70 rccJver. Inc second sog-.
Ger allen beoly scaloed The engineer hcsug see-
not paid uvhy vent through two s1ch slides, dl1t
sc vbv the thunder cUu1at get hrou gh that Ten %
no ysseengefs we're less 10 scdtwo II then
e-,usv that our inform thou got they could n1 vs
In rsetqrcroc a. ths ACCIDENT the passengers
issr,d tbefs newly nine rours the coadut'or muaed
rteIv telegrapbed for train, which came up promptly
~Hh aoo era to clear away the wreck but We nsvs
~ok at before they len the scene 81 thc sc isn
1be injured passengers had every suutOn. but Tour Of
fm we're bed that they bad " b let ~ Cleveland Tor
MEDICAL sttentavce.-Ctrcfnr,ah Goscfe fag1H IL
Tho car mandatory Of j. ID Page IN Wavne,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

Tho car mandatory Of J. y. Page, In Wayne,
Astebulo county, was destroyed by fire lst insi
The los is estimated 70 exceed $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05

80
fof TIE hrsi time The history q the country vessel
hAs been taken the sct O. slave trading 0tbev qae.
tons connected VIII ne slsye trade have arisen o. "a
scented by the capture o. the Echo beet uoo ucsa ora.
Uckly mt American politics. What shsl Be a01e via
bu! are the rtquifemsns y sid tFs practcat 81 70
connsrsie TOE yessn 10 Ge tia owners tbere In - ne
aaca1 q me value q the vessel 70 EAss the nsptan
cal solution But 10 retain TIE negroes 70 Africa toe
expea8s Of he United Saics, difficult problem ne
place Of Their tribe or friends oerbarats can have
uepds bat 10l merely the return o. the acsroe y Arr
o., vithoa; pscins ITEM there undos some authority
ettoug enough y protect Them.
u tas. ten, Is the meaning o. returning then - A.
ricG, wc E0ua ak bow V 4 70 be accomplished Voc
knows from What par q The coast hey seye 1xstl y
TIE CAys1 cf Toe Eho should ten truihfuuy the par q
TIC COST from when they uero taken, and TIE govern
meni were q rsturn ITEM v The exact point Of 80 neni
Wtnla ttly bh that hey might become slaves - tre
hfs msefe tha' co., arpr eatnd tbem The sE o. c,D-
kfess Oht 1 Aed ne return o. the negroes 70 Tie tribe
49,, q ~ az go tneif u isls ~ worse even
than 1absc eaVetr A49 CT aiugn thc most deplorabe
tbs ca p ..aaee By Goa tho b. returned 70 the
uipe ~ sLtnte Ney zee tkcW We imagine not
Thty may De turned loose -g.r toe COAT u Africa Bot
would that b. a. a.. q aums0lty % toe part Of
. country vhsrc ctara you'd be M fate
that them would ~ b. no Rc; Of krcnass ~ bsse
African. TIE difficulties rat surrasad ,tr ouesfIon
from IRE euistt are q 10 ordinary ch1rasev Eag4nd
sells slaves captured iron ratsrs Bo "A apYrentce
bondage the meet hyuOr CO. and .ntsmCap aysten 80
lish cNgltty ever dfrsca. me iii which w. -
nos euumeyatng have sFkacy been seeE By ~ urtrh
govefnnt1 ac1 ever GgC ~ &c opportunity " tprn
= 1ollr she a. vises the agigcnl yste1 acnGt zoe
inducements OF which protapt q wursug ths negro 10
death du TIE tern Of FEARS, 70 escape tae ooel o.
ryns bin btck 70 AiIiea
But tbs -ehi or power 10 sell for term Of years exs
In equal fo-ue 20 sale for life, which TIE practgal
eTect o. the EnRlRh system. How many captured
negroep bnz England retained 70 Africa We coz
fe~N this question presents problem OF difficult
solution To return The negroes 70 Arcs perhaps
o. Be a "aco@aory bsfcra ne FACT 70 tier deliberate
murder costly and troublesome act u tie most doubt
q Al wlfnn Rhall
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

How TIE ISLAND OF MADEIRA WAS DIsCoy-
rn.p-A RoxANr,c SToKY.-A midshIpman
in the United States Navy, writing from
Funchal, gives the following pretty tradit on
regarding the discovery Of the Island CT
Madeira:
History says that young English gen
,Ienan-Robert Mrckin-iell in love with a
Spanish lady OF rank, who was being edu-
Gated in a convent in order TO take the ven.
She was very beautiful, and not ootainln
the consent of her friends to the union, lac
ran away with her and was married En-
barking with her for France from Caiiz, III
order to avoid the fury Of her relatives, DC
encountered a gale OF wind and was driven
was driven in the vessel far oil her course
and after time came in sight of MADEIRA
whhere ne landed, with Annie d Ariet, At
arIuiliuv Day, ItIvn IIiisO from tunchal.-
Here the crew believing that the wrath Of
Heaven was upon t1em for assisting IN the
escape, refused to furnish them with provis'
ions, and they starved or pined to death,
diving IN each others arms The sailors
erected a cross over their grave and sailed
for Spain. but wrecked off the coast, and al
were drowned except three, who had reius
ell to participate in the cruel proceedings re-
lative to them. These fellows told their stO
nv, and the king Of Portugal seat force
and took possession Of the isianl- The cross
- still preserved IN the church erected ovei
Il at Machine by order of the king.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

SHOCKING Acknowledgements eF'A CTILD.
A little son of William Bennett, OF Ches-
terrified, Virginia, aged IL years, had gore
to the neighboring woods, accompanied by
his little sister. not five years old, to cut
down tree, which in falling, caught The boy
beariug him to the mountaineering his
arm. bruising his head and his side dreadful
". He still while held to the ground, the
tree across his body, was inSensible. The
ii,tls sister--it is noteworthy fact-young
and frail as she was, tugsed away for Jour
lone hours. without cessation, for his release
pulling the limbs away attempting to lIit
the heavy tree, or roll it aside, and, in fact,
every expedient which her tender but exci-
ted devotion could devise Her labors OF
course, were fruitless, and not until late in
the day when they were discovered, and re-
lief afforded. Esen then the little creature
was employed in her untiring endeavors TO
remoae the tree, and her hands bore evil
dence that her labors were not wanting en-
tbusiasm The lad was taken home in an
insensible state, and for several days was
unable to speak, but is now in q fair way Of
recovery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

LIQrrp GLuE-This i one Of the most
convenient appendages of domestic liio which
modern ingenuity has devised. Every care
full hnusekeeper win prize It IS convent
ent assistant in cobbling up broken chair,
or in replacing bit Of veneeriug on the fur
niture. Indeed, for all the purposes where
IT will not come in contact with water this
glue may be used with safety. But few OF
the many who would like TO have it, know
how TO make it. To prepare it take glue of
a good quality, aud dissolve It in as small q
quantity of hot water a possible; then,
while yet hot, remove It from the fire, and
dilute to proper d-gree Of tninness, by adj
ding alcohol, after which j, should be bot
tied, and the mouth Of the bottle kept COW
cred with piece of Indian rubber, or any
thing else that will exclude the air. Alec
hol will preserve the glue made in this way
for many years, keeping it from Iutrefiction
in summer and from freezing in winter. In
cold weather it requires only little WARM
ing to make il ready for use. This conyen-
lent article has been in use in England for
many years, but has never BEEN extensive y
known in this country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

CURE FOR THE BITE OF \ MAD DoG.--A
writer of the National Inteiligencer, says
that spirits OF hartshorn ia n certain remedy
for the bite Of mad dog. The wound, he
adds. should be constantly bathed with it,
and three or four doses, diluted, taken in
wardly during the day. The hartsborn de-
cOuposes, chemically, the virus insinuated
int, the wound, and Immediately alters and
destroys deleteriOusness. The writer, who
resided in Brazil for some time, first tried il
for the bite of scorpion, and found that it
removed pain and affirmation almost in
stantly. Subsequently, he triei it for the
bite OF rattlesnakc, with similar success
1t the suggestion Of the writer, an old
friend and physicirn tried it is cases of hy-
drophobia, and always with success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13
More Miraculous Cures.

The Catholic fathers who cured so ma
nv and so miraculously in Brooklyn Of late
have gone but the mantle of one OF them
seems to have fallen on a layman, a teacher
OF music and languace s, whose marvellous
cures, by the laying on of hands, are IN
the mouths of many Of the sick poor. We
are told by several charitable ladies that a
Mr. J, Lewendahl, from Prussia, has been
curing paralytics, blind, lame and neuralgia
people without medicine and most marvel
ousiy. His method is simply to pass his
hand over the affected part OF the body
few times: and it is necessary when he has
wrought 4 cure, to wash his hands thor
oughly, lest the disease be absorbed INTO
hi. own body. He has only operated where
his intervention has been solicited IN chari-
ty : mong the cases Of cure reported 10 Us
are the following:
Mr.. YoungS, the blind man, who sells pa
ners AZ the Fulton ferry, has suffered from
a co,nplete arnaurcsis fo- ten years lie
went under the treatment OF Mr. L. TWO or
three weeks since, and ali eady lie can see
DAYLIGHT and has perfect faith in the be-
lief that he will soon be entirely cured.
Another very interesting case Is that oil
a widow Germans daughter, who, although
now near % years Of age, Is small, and has
the appearance of child. She has been
paralyzed ever since she was four ic6sAs GA;
h,r limbs were drawn together. and she was
entirely deprived of their use. She has been
attended by Mr.. L. but short time, YET
sne has already gained considerable power
ofmotion. She can move her limbs, and
the general progress Of her cure IL the sub
!, ct of much conversation among those wh'
have known her Sac resides IL 81 Bocsum
street, Brooklyn
Mrs. T.. s. Pool, residing on the corner o
Tenth street and Third avenue, brooklyn
safes that she had been confined TO her room
for a considerable portion Of the time IN con
sequence Of prOlapsis utteri, and that aite'
Mr. l.. had visited hsr three times, she wa:
entirely recovered
Another case is that Of a little child o
Mrs. Mary !Ianey, who resides ut the cor
per of Warren and Bond streets, Brooklyn
the child has been treated for 4 long tiIn'
without effect for paralysis She had los
all power Of motion, and suffered also from
from severe pains in one limb. Mrs. laney
i. pleased to show the child, and TO assur'
those who call that she was entirely cure
in a vory brief time by Mr.. l., who sIInpl.
laid his hand upon her.
Another is the case Of Miss COnklin, VIII
resides at lis Warren street, Brooklyn
She had suffered for several years iron
chronic rheumatism, and was cured by Nj
l.. In the manner already stated.
1t is due to Mr. Lewendahl 10 state, TIA
although those who have been cured by hi
are inclined 20 attribute their cures 10 NIL
aculous agency, he makes no professions
the sort lie only claims that ne is possess
ed of healing magnetic power 10 reInarh
able degree He states that his power
heal extends over very large and saTIe
class Of diseases, but, as would be eXpccte'
that those Of q nervous character yield muS
the most readily.-N. Y. Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-13

KEEP YorR Mourn SurT.-Never allow
the action Of respiration to be carried on
through the mouth The Nasal passages
are clearly the medium through which res
piration was, by our Creator designed to
be carried on God breathed into mans
postrils the breath Of life," previous to his
becoming n living creature. The difference
in the exhaustion OF strength by long
walk with the mouth firmly closed, and re-
spiration carried OF through the nostriis in
stead Of through the mouth, is inconceiva-
HE to those who have never tried the ex-
p.r,ment. II Is said that the habit Of car
ryine on the work Of inspiration and expi-
ration through the mouth is the origi1 Of
almost all diseases Of the throat and lungs.
To all Of which we say, perhaps.