davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

WEDNESDAY, June >.
SxsArx. Tho Senate was called to order
at nine o'clock, and opened ~ usual
Roll called and Journal read
bills INTRODUCED.
by Mr.. BATES An oct amending AN
act incorporating the Minneapolis Mil Com.
pany. Read first nd second time. and
ordered printed.
By Mr.-------- A bill 10 locate State
road from La Crescent to David Cooper's.
Read u first and second time. and laid aside
for Committee Of Whole.
nils READ A srcoNp TINE.
s. i. No. 1883: A bill TO compel owners
Of mill dams 10 put ehutes in their dams, that
fish may travel over.
ST. No. l,0 An act to lcgal,sc certa
conveyances heretofore made.
Hills RsAp A THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
:. +. No. l6i A bill tor M net 10 pro.
tcet fish in Lake Como.
s. +. No l61 A hill for an ac, to amend
an act entitled an act to incorporate the lat
tie Falls Manufacturing Company. Yeas
%.
T. +. No 1872 4 bill to authorize the
Board oil commissioners Of Winona county
to pay certain Indebtedness TO Fillmore
county. Yeas 2s
5. +. No. l65 A bill Ia authorize the
Register 81 Deeds Of FrCcborn county 10
copy from the Recorls Of Dodge county.
On motlon, the Senate then wen, into
oosAirrss or rpg wnolK,
Mr. null in the Chair, to take up
House and Senate bills ready for consdora
ton.
$. r. No. 1853 A bill TO compel oil
owners OF mil dams To put chuics or aprons
in the dams, 10 allow fish TO ascend.
Amer some discussion, the bill WIS REFER,
ej TO the Committee on Ilarbors
i. +. No 10; "A bill to legaize Ger
tain convcyanccs heretofore made" Rec
commended 10 bc referred to tho Committee
on Judiciary.
II. Il. No. 20. A bill 10 amend al
act TO incorporate the Mississippi Valley
Railway Company Recommended To be
referred to the Committee on Internal I'm
proyemcuts.
=. i, No. III A bin 10 locate State
Road from La Crescent 10 David Coolcrs.
Recommended TO be passed.
The Committee tlicn rose and made The
above recommendations, which were con
Cured In
RFrosrs
The committee on township organizations
reported bill relative 20 nlormal,ies IN or
ganizing under the act, cgali,ng all pro
ccedings had under il III various counties.
After some discussion, the Senate went
into Committee Of the whole on this bill,
Mr.. LINDSEY 10 the Chair. 10 consider the
bill.
After lengthy discussion. Mr.. HALL
mos, that the matter bo referred back to
Joint committee on township organization
law, with Instructions TO report Law obsi
ating the difficulties.
The Committee then rOSn aud reported ~
above the recommendation were conourred
IN,
RgsOLJrioss.
Mr. HUDSON called up Mr., IlrLLs
resolution HAT the printing oi the daily
Journal be dispensed with.
Aitcr sundry motions 10 adjourn cals Of
the Senate, &c. the resolution was adopted
Ayes -. nays
A motion was made 10 reconsider whcn,
after a call Of the senate. It adjuurned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

HILls INTRODUCED

Dt MI. y n Inn u ~ uii ~ anHhu
chapter ~ Of the revised statute
BY Mr.. ROBINSON A bill TO amend
tho bin for the construction 81 the Cannon
Falls and ~ Paul road.
By M WAX EFIELD 4 bill to ~
corporate Holmes City and Grove Lake.
BY Nr. SGOFIELD A bill Tor tbs pro
,ectioa Of religious meetings.
Me'rs, Sngsrh, SIgygss aud DA,ggs gave
notice al ibtentIon Ia introduce certain
bills
RESOLUTIONS
= By Mr. TALBOT Tha, 40 much u he
Governor = mcFsage ne refers 10 The tHfoii
M NJ Of militia De- r'',rrcd ~ he committee
% militia Adopted
by Mr.. FOSTER That ihe chict clerk
he instructed 10 procure - in postage
siamps and IS 10 stationery FIR thc ue of
be meFnbrr'
The question was divided and the post
age stamp provision was defeated by u vote
u aver 81 ard maya g The stationery
'agse b'tng then voted upon, It vas hot by
i. vote of ayes 10 nays a.
By Mr.. STEVENS: That Tie chif
Cerk b. directed 20 furnish certificates TO
such neInb,rs n desired tb'fn, for stationery
not To etceed xix doilars Io@t-nycs II,
tay- ~
by Mr. KINGIIORN tina. The chief
clerk ne directed 10 lssue certificates 10
each merHber for 81 IA postage sianps ard
stationery. Lc@.,-aye- Is, nays A.
by NJ. STEVENS tia, the chief clerk
be instructed TO Deg0,iatc for 500 copi'7 u
MILL, History Of Minnesota for the use
u the rnembcrs Of the House laid IN the
table
by Mr.. FOSTER that the chiet clerk
he instructed to stop the subscription 10 the
several Taper, the same teing AN eSpcn.e
10 the state. Adpptel-~syes 80 nays ! ..
by Mr. LOCKE; that The chairmcn Of
ibs several standing committees be author
ND " procure their s'atiDn'ry from the
clerks deSk I/et.
sEcosp ggADfsg.
} The following were read ssc'sd time
A bill " defne the datiss, powers and
monuments Of Prosecuting Attorney
~ ssrroi 10 the committee 20 Judiciary
( A bin for the relicf d May MuIEa.
A bill su,horizin9 school disiriet No 20
IN HasDspin county 10 borrow MONEY for
oat'n purpc~s.
n COMMITTEE ~ TIE WHOLE.
The iIoose resolved it.eIf into COMMITTEE
| d Tbs Whole fg tbe c0tlsidsva,iO, u To
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

THy xbaAt crop IL said 10 h. ssr.0asly 10
jared by the fly IN Washington. Knox. Glib
90, ard Gay cy1ntits. Indiana Ts I'D
weather d s'so r,sung the whes, badly 10
many iocAl.ti's
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
A LETTER from Bsaris,oxn, H.. IN

A LITTER from Bearis,own, H.. N the
Chicago Press oi tbs "a list, ssys that N
,ba, par, Of limos tiey have md nothing
but ran Tor the past two OF three wesk,,
which has broagbt tn riVr up - tina, it
overflow god many farms, and coos.>
lgeu,Iy sill destroy tie croIs uIie~ IT goes
dosn pretty so,n. Of which there nov Il lit
lie prospect Tor It ia nov raining ali the
river dill rlsing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

NoRrH C.soILsA u bad : ale to indulge
ia more than one wife. H. &. B.utETr,
convicted 0. s;;-:;ay was SENTENCED 70 be
bra1ied On the len cheek with the l,t'er u.
70 receive 80 lashes on his bare back. 10 ~
imprisoned thirty day, then 70 receive 30
la.hss more and % he III iooae. H. had
marrlei four r!yes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
\ Valuable Table.

Few readers can be aware until they haze
mad occasion to test the fact: nov much Ia
boz or research IL often saved by snch a "a.
ole as the following
lGQ7-yjr.'aa -eti.-1 by the English
Islt-Ses York settled by the pntch.
6zD-Hssschusetts 9. ,tlei by tn" i'Briaas
Ie5i--Nes Jer>ey settled BY the bu'cb.
tSls--De.4S4Ee -ettlet Dy the iHfiian- All
Pinas.
IssJ-9a-ysn1 ss''lri by lri.h Catholic.
1876 Rhode Island settled by Roger WI
.isns
ls53--North Carolina .st,isi by English.
i51p---D-tA CAsu..aa --tled by Hagaen,ls.
lf-2 -prunsy wanna .et''ed by Nm Penn.
l131-Genryfa .e,tled by t,eO. Oyiethrppe.
lfsl--Fermo ut adm ltei iato the UHi01.
l1a!- hentgc ~ admitted iato the Uai0n.
i76-- tennessee admitted INTO the Union.
is6t-Dh.o admitted iIto the Eai1n.
t-lt-Loui-isus admitted into the Union
i~is-Int,ans admitted INTO III. Union.
l7lT-A -,4ss,ppi admitted into the ni0n
sis rlilrols .im tad inIo ID. Union
i-ls-Alabauna alraiited into the UniOs
ls2a-N.ine s!rn itei INTO The Union.
l-2l--Nssouri isuitted into the Union
ls3'--A chlgsn Admitted into the Union
la@t-AskABa4s adm .tsd ,ai0 the Lni0a.
i'sJ--F Or ia admitted at9 the Union.
i-+,-TesAs adm ;ts3 oi3 he tri9a-
'.i,-lova admitted r,o ne lnicn.
Ist---~ ise0n.in AiIaiitsd into the Daion
l,ssi--t s.3)fsiA adralt.ed ibto tSe asoh.
i,s-- s'aas-o'a admitted into The Usion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

1wsxTT-pss prisoners al We,bersfeld. Ct.
have sppiYai ior release from state prison.
Among them Is Joas BsESu.s, Who -aot
his fs,Aer sheh b. was = years cd. ani y -
ssn,ncsA - n bans liz s,n.e.ce -,
COMMITTED % imprisonment FOR iis. asi BE-
M. OK -p'a. - = 49, thia pris,n val.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

FHfDAy, June IL, 1863
Senate met pursuant To adjournment and
wns called to order by the President.
On motion Of Mr.. ADAMS. thu reading
u the journal wa dispensed with
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

by Mr VAN E1'TEN That the daily
Nssions commence at lOoclock Adopted.
by Mr. SOMEhS That the door-kepcr
bc authorised TO purchase icc for the scn-
ate Adopted.
Mr.. COW moved The appointment oI
a committee 90 confer will, House com.
mt,ee, for conference On various matters Of
business Adopted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

The following bills were read third
time
A biz Incorporating the town Of Elmirs-
Laid on the table.
A bill relating to prairie hrea. Passed
ayes 80. nays 2,
A number OF senate bills we're then Rad
first time by their titlee.
The Home then adjourned unit ,o'mor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17

From the address of Dr.. PAUL F. EVE on
opening the meeting of the Medical Associa
ton in Washingtons
"Fhe very waters at our feet. as they sweep
EDWARDS to the ocean, pass in sight of city
where three years ago no less than four-fifths
of our profession in that community. swelled
too, as their ranks had been by volunteers
from this body, fell manfully contending with
disease and death; and on a late occasion, when
one of our steam packets, having been injured
by collision, went down in an instant carry
ing every sonl on board into the depths of
the ocean, among the passengers was MEM
Der of this association. To the inquiry where
was he during the thear-rending scenes of asin-
king ship, freighted with human lives. prompt
ly came the affecting and sublime eulogy from
one who knew him well, that so long as
woman or child remained unprovided for,
he never left the Inflated Arctic.
How near akin was his gallant spirit to
that of him, who during subsequent and
similar occurrence, after seeing every woman
and child committed to his care safely rescued
from his laundering bark, after sending the
last parting message to his family, and dis
charging every duty without one lingering ray
of hope, calmly assumed his commanding pos
ition on the deck of his vessel, and as she
glided from under him into the yawning bill
lows, instinctvely uncovered to meet his fate
and his God. While the wild waves are sing
ing requiem over The unseen burying places
of the illustriOus dead, the benedictions of a
grateful people are continually ascending
over the forty graves of the martyred heroes
of Norfolk.
These were our companions who died in
the noble service of that calling to promote
the best interests of which has assembled us
together"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
Marriages of Consanguinity.

At the late meeting of the American Medi-
cal Association, DIR. S. NJ. Bemis. of this city,
read an able aud learned report on the {" infu-
ences of marriages OF consanguinity upon off
spring" from which we extract the following
valuable statistical information:
Your reporter has made great effort to as
certain the proXimate per centage of the deaf
and dumb and blind in our asylums who are
the defendants of blood intermarriages This
effort has not been successful from the difficulty
principals of such institutions find in gaining
the requisite facts. Parents are often sensitive
on this score; and it is delicate matter for
principals to attempt Investigations which the
friends of the benelicaries suppose to be I'M
authorized by the regulations of their various
institutions.
| feel, however, that my researches gave
me authority to say, that over ten per cent.
of the deaf and dumb, and over five per cent
of the blind, and near fifteen per cent. of the
idiotic in our State institutions for subjects of
those defects, are the offspring OF kindred pa
rents.
Aside from the facts which | have gained
by corresponding with gentlemen who have
given close attention to these points, a
curious but perfectly legitimate process of
computation confirms me in the opinion that
those estimates are very nearly correct. The
classes G, ID, l., L, G., give 7S7 marriages of
cousins, 246 of which have given issue to deaf
aud dumb, blind, idotic, or insane children.
Admitting the same ratio to prevail, the
Ohio report. which contains Isl marriages of
cousins, followed by deaf and dumb, blind,
idiotic, or insane offspring, would indicate the
existence of 332 other marriages of cousins
in the same population not followed by such
defects. The counties which furnish this ISL
marriages, as above. and are supposed TO com
prise in their limits 332 unreported marriages,
making total Of 4S3, contained in 1850
population of 52S,23S. II the same ratio
be supposed 10 exist throughout the Union
there would be found To the twcsty millions
OF white inhabitants six thousand three hun
dred and twenty-one marriages OF cousins
giving birth to 5000 deaf and dumb, blind
idiotic, and insane children, distributed as fol-
lows.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
Kidnanpern Arrested.

Yesterday two men by the names of Samuel
Hendricks and James +. Rutledge, were arres-
ted in this city, charged with stealing two
negro men, whom they had il their posses
sion. They were offering to trace the negroes
for goods. and gentleman OF this city, who
wished to purchase, went to lock at them,
when he recognised one of them as belonging
to Messis. Craighead and Johnston, of Plaqu :
mines, lberville Parish, Louisiana. In ques-
tioning the negro he revealed the fact that
himself and his fellow-servant had been kid
mapped a week or two since by the men who
were endeavoring to dispose of them. The
other boy Is the property of Jacob Hoover, of
Dead Mans Bar, Concordia Parish, Louis
lana. Rutledge and Hendricks were immeda-
tely arrested aud lodged in Jail, as also were
the negroes. Rutledge confesscs to the kid
mapping, but palliates his action in the mat
ter, 10y saying that Hendricks was desperate
man, and had COTTON him into his power, and
in measure forced him TO participate in the
crime. lie says that he feels much relieved
since his arrest and incarceration, as il put
him out of the power of the man who has
lnred him into the participation in the com
mission of great crime.-Memphis Bulletin
18Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
Suspicious Marriage.

The Atlanta hateliiga,oer tells OF an old lady,
two grown sous, and nice black-eyed daugh-
ter, about sixteen, apparently in charge of "a
middle-aged man, of some forty or more. ar
rived in Atlanta, by the State Road train, on
Tuesday night last, with negro in company.
The party stopped there, aud yesterday in
the forenoon, tie middle-aged man, accom-
panied by the nice young girl with the black
eyes, were married, by the Rev. JAS. PEACOCK,
who knew nothing about the suspicious cir
cumstances; and the happy gentleman, ac-
complained by the unfortunate girl, as his wife,
together with the mother. two brothers. and
the negro, all len On the cars yesterday for
Macon.
Something was said during the excitement,
about wife aud three children belonging TO
one Of the party, being left behind They
are said TO be- from Murireesboro,' Tenn. Per-
haps our exchanges in that section can give
rs soms light on the sabjeet-AuglGsta (Ga.)
Di,PaieA,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
Mccormick VS.. NANNY.

The result Of the great suit in the United
States Court growing out of Manny's alleged
infringement of Mccormick reaper patent,
brings out congratulatoTy remarks from many
of our exchanges. We quote the following
from the Scientific -4naerioan.
Thus has terminated a suit which, If Nc
Cormick had been successful, would have sub
jected the "Reaping Machine" To his own pri-
waite monopoly, and made him lord of the
harvest. 1t is matter of great individual
hardship TO Nanny 4 Co. that they should
have been compelled, in order TO shield them
selves from grasping monopoly, 10 maintain,
single handed, detense-expenslve beyond
example-in the most important patent suit.
perhaps ever tried in this country, while the
benefits of their success will ensuse chiefly To
other manufacturers whom the suit has not
cost a single dollar"
The verd CT in this case is worth half mil
lion of dollars 10 the farmers OF the Northwest.
--Cticago Tribune, l0h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17

A New PROCESS OF EXTRACTING TEETH
The Baltimore Patriot says: We yesterday
witnessed the trial of new process of eX-
tracing teeth, by which it was stated the op-
Grafton would cause no pain. The trial was
made at our College of Dental Surgery. and
the operators were Drs. Harris and Arthur.
1t was certainly the most satisfactory trial of
the kind we have ever witnessed. A number
of teeth were extracted, and the patients de-
clare they received no pain, but experienced
a numbing sensation about the tooth. This
soothing is produced by passing a current of
electricity through the tooth at the time of
extracting. The patient grasps firmly in his
hand one pole from an electromagnetic ma
chine; the other pole from the machine is at
tached to the forceps, and by this means
current of electricity is passed through the
tooth and produces local anesthesia, and so
avoids the use of chloroform or ether. The
amount of current is adjusted to suit each
patient so as not to produce an unpleasant
sensation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.
HAVE Just RECEIVED MY
SPRING AND SUMMER
ST0Ck OF FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS

CONSISTING IN PART OF
White and Colored Marsailles shirts,
White Linen Bosom shirts;
Coored Cambria shirts, warranted Ca IT.
Also few ane EMBROIDERED SHIRTS, for Parties
and Weddings.
BOYS SHIRTS, plain and embroidered, all siKes
UNDERWEAR, OF six, Isle aauze, AeTino, Linen,
Cotton &C.
HALF HOSE, white, brown and fancy SIX, Isle,
Merino, Cotton, &c
CraVats.
FANCY GOOTsS consisting OF Sandawosd, Spanish,
Plain aud Fancy Ivory and Palm Leaf ans
Also. Izaslics aud Gcntlenncnis TravenR Cases and
Cahss Writing DESKS, Port Monies, and kazors, single
or setts-
Also, superior lot Of VII bNIlONSs OF Isvncos
Stone Shell and Glass.
CANES-evsry sig ard style Of Ebony, Bamboo,
Malaka Rubber, and Hickory Cgncs al
4. H. McG1lS,
LADIES and Gentlemen = Furnishing and taocy store,
corner q the square and College street
aprSo-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17

Then, if the figures of the last United
States census still applied to our population,
there would now be found in the Union
9,l36 deaf and dumb, of whom l,lI6, or
l2.S per cent. are children of cousins.
1913 blind, of whom 64s, or Los per cent,
are children Of cousins.
li,257 idiotic, OF whom ,Sl4, or 1898 per
cent are children of cousins.
1872 insane, OF whom 299, or Sol per
cent, are children of cousins.
Invite the attention OF gentlemen Of this
association 10 this calculation of probabilities
either to confute or confirm il by any facts in
their possession.
A very cnrsory examination Of the tables
of my report will suffice 10 show that pari-
passa with the Increment Of the same blood
the sum OF defects OF offspring Is likewise in
creased. Glasses ID and G present exceptions
To this rule. As il regards ID. the supposed
reason for this deviation has been already
stated, namely; that its mortality llst Is 80
large; while class G presents so few obserya-
tons n To satisfy ns that they attracted notice
solely because OF their uniayorable results-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
RICHIE FOR MAKING CEMENT TO REP

RICHIE FOR MAKING CEMENT TO REPAIR
BROKEN CHINA-From on English almanac
we long time since cut recipe for mending
China ware, and the opportunity having oc-
CURED for testing its virtues We found it adj
mirable, the fracture being scarcely visible
after the article had been repaired. 1t is
thus made: Take very thick solution of gum
arabic dissolved in water, and stir into it
plaster of Paris until the mixture becomes
viscOus paste-Apply it with a brush TO the
fractured edges, and stick them together. In
three days the article cannot be broken in the
samerplace. The whiteness of the cement
enders it doubly valuable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17

TINE undersigned purchased the State Right for
l. Tennessee of the above patent about one year
and has since introduced 1t extensively in various
portions Of the State asks the attention Of build
ers and the public generally, examine its superior
ty over other modes of Roofing
Tho material forms "A hard and smooth surface. II
is impervious to water, elastic and flexible; it Will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure 10 fire; il is
cheaper than any roof of the Old style, and
will give better satisfaction durability there
is question. 1t is the best thing for
painting of old leaSy tin roofs
Re- The Cement will be furnished 10 those at a dis
lance witt! directions for using.
re- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
EE- Orders sent TO the undersigned, through the
Post Office will be promptly attended ID.
men for whom have covered buildings with the Ce
ment, and many others whose names are not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MECHANICS OF NASHVILLE
Mai. A. HERMAN,
Messrs. HUGHES & SMITH,
COLEMAN & SPAIN,
WM. STOChELL,
Mr.. II. NJ. AREROYD,
WARREN x MOORE,
HOUGH & MCCULLOUGH,
Col. H l. ANDERSON, sup't n. &C.R. R Co,
Rev G D. ELLIOTT,
u. F. WII.klN,
T. J. MEIGS,
SLAUGHTER * HEREFORD,
W. b. SHAPARD,
J " WILLARD,
A. V. :. LINDSLEY,
Gen WASH BARROW,
W. II. GORDON X co
JAS. II. kENDRICK,
Rector f. G. SMITH, Columbia.
Maj. A J. DoNEISON, Davidson county
Col. A J. POLK, Maury county.
HD- The Nashville x Chattanooga Railroad Compa
have adopted this Cement for tho covering OF their
and other work.
RE- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
aud elsewhere where the Cement has been IN general
for several years, can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged Ia various modes
OF Cement roofing for many years, and atters himself
hnt hf has min son Eunxz aflra
during that time.
have made arrangements 10 receive a superior
imported article Of Roofing Fell from JOHNSTON Bro
THEIRS, New York.
Samples OF Roofing 10 be seen at Office.
J. T. NATHURSr,
Office No Is DeadeTick street,
mayl5-Sm NASHVILLE. TESN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17

KANSAS EAiGRASrs. Six wagons contain
ing about twenly men aud women, aud some
nity children, PASSED through our city yester-
day hound for Kansas. The elngrants were
ali the way from North Caralina, aad se med
20 have STOOD the fatlgues of their loag jour
ney rem .rkabiy weli.-fhey were supplied
with tents and camp equipage, and every
night eamped cut in regular military fashion.
-L0g Cbef
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17
Strength and Health Restored.

Mr.. John Davidson, living ten miles above Pitts
burg, Oh the Pennsylvania Canal says: ''When
menced taking Berhave's Holland Bttcrs, could
hardly walk. Now enjoy excellent health"
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY.
Mr.. Sias J. Lipscomb, of Birmingham, says:
al have found in Bperhave's Holland Bitters a
remedy for Headache and Debility My wife has also
used it with the greatesSbeneht.'
Mr.. A. s. Nicholson of Pittsburg, also remarks that
he has experienced much relief from its use head
ache. mayl1-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-17

Ezs- An Englishman and Yankee were
when the former sneeringly re-
marked: fortunately, the Americans could
so no farther than the Pacific shore" The
Yankee scratched his prolific brain for an
instant. and thus replied: "Why, good gra-
cious, they are already leveling the Rocky
Mountains, and carting the dirt out West. l
had letter last week. from my cousin. who
is living two hundred miles west of the
Pacific shore on made land.