davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23


DEtrH or r. r. BvriER = Han. B. f
Bafler, an eni.rat member d. lie New York
bar. aa3 formerly a celebrated politician
d5e3 IT Paris on tie j instant in tie G34
year Of bis age.
Mr- Ba,lcr was born a. KiaIe7hook, Dec
i. 1875. He studied luw witt Nr. Van
Buren,, tie cxPresident, and became his
partner Immediately after being admitted to
Tie bar II soon became actively engaged
in politics. was elected 70 the Assembly, aud
appointed one Of the boa a three - revise
the New York Statutes During tie admin
i-tration al President Jackson. Mr. Butler
was Attorney General Of The Uai,ed States,
and subsequently United States District At.
torney tor southern New York. Though q
strong supporter 81 Polk's administration, he
j. aid 10 have declined a scat IN the Cabinet,
aH3 three years after We find him jealous
partisan al Mr. Van Barren and the Buffalo
Platform The latter years Of bis life wefe
4 voted to tie practice Of lis prof-s ion, *
cept that IN 1856 lie warmly favored tie
election Of Fremont. In October las. Mr..
B4.ler. worn out b7 excessive ittor, under
took a voyage to Europe fer the benefit Of
his heaIth. The remedy. however, was ap-
Piled too lac. and he d.ed quite suddenly.
overcome BY the tw0-f8ld influence Of the ex-
titenent 81 travel aud disease 70 which be
had long been sub ject. Il private life, Mr..
But,er was highly respected tor lis iHtegrl-
" and genuine Christian zeal and beneyo-
teEce.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23
I,a1AxAr11s. Tue LAY, Dee % %.


Ness. Editors: VA have no doubt read
an accent Of Gordon's speech asaias. lie
Bogus 4aa.ors- B-i2h. AID Fitch, 3e'sssaag
a h-stor II shat bio. Of d;shculr on he >.atg.
and laak kerry of the VIII Of ;.sa reafse' 81.
vau slI}d have lesrI il to Lave tightly aT-
srtc!atA II. aid have seen is et5eess ca tie
cogutotnee- aad In he twisting and screw
iugs Of lie carporeal frames 81 the LecomP-
toniteslo lave judged Of is power. Il was
a scathiL aud whitening reouae OF thai po-
li,ical huI and si.Lsuy, ana called up I.e-
comutostc by ite name Of Dohb.us, II de
.ence # lie relarious conduct 81 his party
Dobbius tongue was loose al bo;hends. and
he usedu So slang whaasjng vocabulary
in ret}v Mario wig his de!,ESe of the con
duet ot te faction in the la legislature, who
elected hight and Fitch to tile L ). Senate
down to,eisonal controversy with Gordon
calling I'm liar" dc. But his satisfaction
was >ho-h.ed, for rs soon As the later sea-
tleman minated that settlement elsewhere
would ieyi.ably take place, the courage Mr.
d had iauifested, like one Of Mr Aker's d
spring, Idaenly ''oo@ed out OF tic palms Of
his hads,' and he took every thing that
might deemed personally offensive, bach.
Mr.. GoIen said: Nv "a, haw, Dobb:n. All
Dobbiuvoa haw'd, very quietly ana e2ge-
dit;cu>l
see)y tie Richmond papers lat Mr.
NcEvois now in you. city getting up a
Bu>ine. Directory for Il, and he different
towns Old Wayne, with the WV Of ma
king it County Directory. This Is la.
dab!e eterprise. and he deserves To be vel
patroni2d Mr. NJ. has considerable expo
rience j getting up Directories, and il =
makes TavEc County as good ore as he
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23

r.ent they made for the claim Of the State
a.aiast Allen Nav. and recommending the
psasssge OF the joint resolution for the COLES.
si@n + the claim.
Bv GoodinS. from the judiciary Commit
toe: \ report embracing amendments % 3
I'LL amending the practice aet IL relation 10
charges Of venue. ConuuTIed IN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23
W all Paper.

From this 24y TIL ihe Is; OF March propose sell
Ing Ssi Paper reduction Of tsecty per cent. 10
make rooEn fSr new Spying stock
ZfsiaEg & EMSTILER.
Dee. %. Lsss zIv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23
PH CSPC rus
WEEKLY NORTH AMERICAN,
sn.x VEyE YEAR lSso

TuF NORTH AMERICAN ; published At the low sub
scrssfru price Do NR>R, and II SIN lever
rat glles sas Sc iSri ar ~ Gibbs.
IL Hls axe 81 cheap ,turc such price would at
ira a. lvrrs atte4tan that the Of ephen
Al trashy publications., issued temporarily - deIade
the OF support On the
really antfa an lieservlu =papers THE NORTH
AMERICAN aims useful, careful thoroughly inde-
reliA Ie .gucLivc sad entertaining journal de
pending f3r is support 81 ely upon the Intelligent elias.
of The rrnnH.aty Le-ce, instead o. making up
.ueh woad commend the apetttes OF the
contains th fullest reports OF The state Of
Trade sni Conere, the great leading bust
well srsse compendium q ali the latest
Doastlc Iorels Ecti snd Political latel6sence,
records 81 th tsnEs o. aud IA the various state
letters from Ase tilrrts-
I5ti-s tincinnS:t, BaStea, and
other points Union; a from LONDON, Dublin, and
farctaJe ana Editorials the main top
Of current iirrest ami thoroughly considered
Essays er Medical eiasst 2t insect incoas matters
res1ase O. scientific Ilsastr.J Fashion Let
rtrs ana lhe best selection OF Tales ana
HscEs Ns fauni iu she ,,.a.u"s Of American news
,s-s ,s1u~aruy COR ssre~osSr Ats a long series
H.t Evrf high rt-- IA iast vocation aud his
pt -tIu4a iitcl zre - ell kno"n h be
su.sfsr besides Which hls !I 'atef mind disciplined
ia long eNpeIrar= in politics. render all his
valuable u the American PittieNn lie does not
percent his letters - hrroeae Sc record OF mere gossip or
S}e4d ta}tuhat,ua. Bag maintains the prprrie
/ u ar iae 5aura-lst With s3s'-t authts
ASHaN tuaNEs sFt 81, fl Fsris, Is a. American
.rgnpals, Who has the eEtree
soclets. Sho IS thtfo4 shy cenyersant
EEsts rcat . Information Thhs letters
therefore. - value q Ladies n tla interior and distant
p IT'S afthe United strtes.
ouE g.a1s oRRpsponnr~r gentleman high educa
tt-tr MS devoted that
E4--ta tn| romance, for which Paris
become They contain views
current Ea.opeAn Affairs 81 r Vatus to the intelligent
+ reader
pfR IoSnlS nr-BITS AND OTHER CORREsPoS-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23

WHISKY DONE Ir-On Noa|Iy night, the 18Th
list, All old muu by tie uaa-o If jonathan Fox,
residing near Cauuaiy's Cen e., in this conaty
returning home from tbs e.te, fell through small
bridge on the Chicago read. iato small brauch
and died @ few minutes after beirg taken out oil
the water. 1t il supposed thar he was so stunned
BY the fall, that be would have died had it not
been for tie water. lie was seen few minutes
before with jug IN hard :; d staggering ulter
the Influence of liquor,
He doubtless got the ,-iaor 10 the Q laser
CITY" How many more dus'hs are necessary to
ri our town Of the accarsed ,ralc?
Perhaps it is not unjust % say that in the
neghborhood where this murdered Eaan resided,
there are several places where liquor IS sold, aud
by men who ought 20 be asham d of engaging in
such dishouorable traffic. would be we'll for
the sober people in that se>;o. q he country TO
set about reforming thoss ohr.st Iqaor, and Try
to urge those who make d.ea.Aards to quit the
business.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23

i resolution has psssel tas House q 3,eE1szz
t.tlses ias.-u,,ia- the csanstss N ays All Mans
= enquire sut5 the ex7si.sney Of azng 81 a2F7sn ri
alton III taxing A eighth -eusas C: the United Ss.:ez
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23
BRowN's SELF-INrERPRETING FAMILY

BROWNS SELF- INTERPRETING A ~ IL i
BIBLE, containing the Old and New Tesla
ments, with copous notes and marginal ref
erences, together with an exact summary Of
the several Books and paraphaee Of the most
obscure and important passages: Also. is
added, an analysis OF the contents, with
explanatory notes and evangelical reflections
at the end of each chapter. BY the late
REV. JOHN BRowN, Minister Of the Gospel
at Haddington. The present edition is cor
rectly printed from the original, as pub
lished with the appreciation and recommend.
alton of the sons Of the much esteemed Au.
thor. with numerous additional notes by the
Rev. Henry Cooke. Embellished with high
ly finished engravngs steel, including
views of the principal places mentioned in
Scripture, from drawings taken on tie spot,
This is. perhaps, the most beautifully print
ed and elegantly illustrated edition of the
Bible, ever published in this country. Il is
large folio form, and is perhaps the only
family Bible in enc volume, with a complete
commentary. 1t is published in parts. each of
which contain st least one steel engraving.
James II. Price is agent for the work, and he
invites persons to call at this Office ard
examine specimen copits Of the work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23

LECTURE W. W. FospiCK, EsQ.-The lecture
delivered by Mr.. Fosdick the Starr Hail. Satur
day evening last, the character of John Milton
q politician, in every respect worthy the we'll
earned fame Of the lecturer. The audience small
but one which highly appreciated the lecture We
GREETED small number Of cur citizens pres
aud particularly few Of our young friends of
the Order by whom Mr. !oslic> invited to deiv
the address. 1t does not look rjSt to young
pay dollars for ball tirka,, Gal neglect to attend
lecture which only - Il Is to be hoped.
however, that they viii preaEc other lecturers and
make mere definite arra'sa1acti 70 prevent future
losses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-23
&, aoC, for a Cold.
Cal; azssi See

4FRA E.nm-r.s IuqroyeI Vegetable CouEh candy FOR
L ZIGNER y ENSHILER>
lee ~ ISIS 2tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09

having registered his name, repaired to
the parlor and amused the ladies congre-
gated there, by good naturedly answering
the many questions put to him. The la.
dies were Of course, astonished to find him
so we'll posted instead Of the wild savage
they had taken him for. They plagued
him considerably about his small hands,
but Billy said it was the family mark and
ne was proud of them.
One Of the ladies asked. him how he
came to be so brave. Billy said, Il was
born SO, madame sks seHa ags4
Dinner being announced, he politely
withdrew from the presence of the ladies,
and taking the arm of one of the clerks,
walked into the saloon and drew up his
chair at the head Of the table. and went
into the eatablcs as if he had Jared sump.
tuously all his life. - -. b. f,r-.-. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09

{ tY gentleman of Norfolk, Va, had
8 fne negro, to whom he gave the privil-
ege. of hiring himself out, and keeping
one-half the wages. A short time since,
the negro came home to his master, to
tell him that the man for whom he had
been working, wished to buy him, and
would give thirteen hundred dollars for
him. - @a s' s1 >5 ss d.
Well said his master, what of that7
i don't wish to SELL
But, you see, massa,' aid Sam, Use had
a cough some time, and specs I'm gwine
into Resumption. / dom: spec I shall
last more'n two or three years, and I'c
like to take dat man IMP
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
A COOL APOLOGY.

4 They had ball at Waverly the other
night, which brought out some remarkable
Among other events the fol.
lowing instance Of of cool apology took
place:' .s.v.t.t .E-..--s vi, .-a. r. s..---
q Bill P. is all over town, and Bill was
at this ball in all his glory. All Of his
necessaries for pleasure were on hand =
good music, pretty girls, and excellent
whisky. The evening passed off rapidly,
as it always does, and Bill had about one
o'clock become pretty happy. Stepping
'upStoo young lady, he requested the
pleasure of dancing with her. She re-
piled she was engaged 9'
Well" said Bill care you engaged for
the next aset?n .lsss sd -rgasaz ~ y ss
q She said she was. 'a- 'a7 sv-- 71} Aas' az
+ ,.Can ] dance With YOU the next then?"
81 am engaged for that set also.". ? " =
F s"Can dance with you te.night?"s ,s
s"No sir,n with some hesitancy. 7.sv s..
"Go to Boston," said Bill highly indig-
nant, turning on his heel. go 80 - sa- -. /
After a few moments Bill Is accosted
i by the brother of the young lady, and
charged with insulting his sister. Bill
denirs, but processes himself willing to
apologise, if he had done wrong, and ac'
cordingly steps up to the young lady, when
the following conversation ensued: aaas q
Miss L. I understand that have in.
suited you.'1 sss sg,aas-s,ss .ssss--ss 4.ss
z.Yousbave sirl'' - seesss ElsszE p,
"What did say, Miss L?". s.1.ss sszz
! "You, told me to 60 to Boston9"
! l"Well," said Bill, ,4"I have come to tel
you. that you neednt go!" @''@ '''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
CURIOUS RHYMES.

SIS
What is earth, sexton2 A place to dig
graves; -e< 81, ~ u.s. a',FsaE- "a:
What is earth. rich man? A place to
work slaves; , ..,-...-.-- -
What is earth, gray-beard? Aplace to
grow old; -a1Aeri .ss. 1.zss- Lss.zae -r
What is earth, miser? A place to dig
gold; - -......, -...,.s ~, - -
What is earth, school-boy? A place for
my play; =-ir = s-z-f. >-1 .ssr. 4
What is earth, maiden? A place to he
gay; ... -s ., .. ..,,... "a ..-r .s.,r.
What is EARTH seamstress? A place where
Iweep; " -.-.Esrs e. sysfE s-z@
What is earth, sluggard? A good place
to sleep; . --....-, -.
What is earth, soldier? A place for bat
as tie; c. re@-' % t.s- sa-.sE lTa e.,
What is earth, herdsman? A place to
/ raise cattle; -.-,-..-.- @ So, -
What is earth, widow? A place for true
-a sorrow; hfg5sY G. .sTb gGgEAs5s =sss
What is earth, tradeslnan2 I'll tell you
tomorrow; sSE' s'F
What is earth, sick man? 'Tis nothing to
p me-; a..aa is- s-zrz .ar.. . assg r
What is earth, sailor? Ny home is tie
sea; ~. ...s -, - ~ -. -, -. - !. .
What is earth. statesman? A place to
win fame; a...a a-ss.5 z.zss 7aav ses.l sz-
What is earth, author? I'd write there
< my name; - 60, = 80, e.. zs :,
What is earth, monarch? For my realm
tits given; .r str.. ,.g- .-,.z-
What is earth, christian2 The gateway
to Heaven. s.@H .rst7Ffa sf-z2 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09

sB1iEYs sBowLEos IN New ORLEANs.-I
The New Orleaus Delta has an amusing
account Of the proceedings of Billy Bow
legs in New Orleans. 1t says:
We called down at Barracks yesterday
topay our respects to the "ex-King of the
Floridas ?. but found his excellency drunk,
fast asleep, with no one except his young
wife BY his side, with the, youngest, born
IN her arms We were not surprised to
go Billy thus, knowing as we did his
weakness for "ire-wa We have had
the distinguished honor of meeting the
General on several previous occasions, and
tho condition we found him yesterday was
by no means novel one. ''4''.
The fact is, there has been no greater
dfunksr6 amoug the Seminoles, since their
sera:ation from the Tallahasse tribe, than
this same cunning chieftain. ,Bowlegs,
though. apparently totally unconscious Of
what was going on around, when inebria.
ted, can never be surprised or made to
anawer. questions which he would not do
when perfectly sober. s,rvs,s.s : .q,Sys4.- :
The squaws were having gay time. of
itamong themselves and from, appearan.
ces, must have INDUCED pretty freely
They presented ludicrous sight, stagger-
ing round With their pappooses swung on
their backs, chanting snatches of Seminole
war songs. We chstted for while with
the interpreter, who was mot altogether
straight but managedto give us the infor.
mstion wished. The emigration to the
West Of Bowlegs and his followers, may
ssirtually be considered as the end, of the
sFlofiGs war, although 'eSam j Jones,,,st the
veteran chief with about twenty faithful
swsrriors, still remain and refuse 70 leave
san any terms. Sam Jones is said to be
a1O5 years ole, zandsin his dotage.s &H'
has lost the use Of his legs but is still pow
erfnl in the arms, and is obliged to ho)
about on long pole such as used by boy
in Ieaping, Only one of the Arkansa
delegation was permitted to see him., an!
he Only, because he was once membe
.sofshis council We. believest that Captai
@AGssey U S.aA: ,Enow deceased 1wassth
only white man who ever saw him. sazsI
= - We learn that the Indians do not leay
aunt,l Wednesday,. during which time Bi
sly willshow himselfdpon many of our prir
Aeiple streets accompanied by his best lool
5 iag wife,s and will be prepared to give h
ss4ntogrnphs to those who may make pre-
- euts TO her. We. warn our sreaders-fi
Billy; besides being the greatest drunksr
isuthe greatest beggar alive. He conve
see Auentlv hoth in Sna anish and Enplis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
COLUMBUS -
~%NURSERY.

-
FOR THE, SPRING OF 1858. .,s=gss'
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT
~ AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs,
Vines, ETC., including aa ANfasi
ArPLs TREES, g years grated, very thrifty, ~
and of the best varieties for Centra and south.
ern Ohio. p l~'Fss9 Ei7siSe.'sag So
PEAS TaHss, both standard and dwarf, the
latter on Angers ounce stocks, very thrifty
and handsome. ~ Nffsf ''-l' l'fsrfuss Fs.sp
CnKRRr TREES, adapted to the climate Of the
Southwest, mostly on Mchaleb stocks, and
branching low. " s''i'- ~ {. .as's E "a
PEACH TREES, of the best age and size, With
fine healthy roots, and Of the choicest kinds. >
Plums, Ounces, Apricots, Nectarinos, A.
monds, Grapes, currants. Gooseberries, RssD-
berries, Strawberries, Rhubarb and Asparaeus
Roots, Usage Orange Plants, (for hedging. etc.
Also, Evergreens of various kinds, Rsses,
and Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, IN great
variety, and at low prices. 'Ass = s5''sSyf
81 Send for DESCRIPTIVE CArALoeuE, and
order directly from head quarters, as no .fssafs
are employed to sell trees for US. Articles viii
be packed securely, and forwarded to any
points on the Railroads, as directed. (Twen-y
| ty varieties of choice FLowgR SEEDS sent BY
mail, postage free, for SD Address sass $50
s.s.s.-t. NJ. B. BATEHAM & CO., ,lss :,
reo' -, 1876 Coiumbur, y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
SMALL Pox.

ra.. "A. r-., SMALL POA.- 49, -. -
Rall's Journal of Health has the fol
lowing: r -E-
From extended and close observation
the following general deductions seem to
be warranted: a-' ~
|. Iufantile vaccination is an almost
perfect safeguard until the fourteenth
year. So 4 ~
= 9. At the beginning of fourteen the
system gradually loses its capability of
resistance, until about twenty-one, when
many persons become almost as liable to
small pox as if they had not been vacci.
mated. @ 2f.. .s- Ars -r.-.,szr - ~
8. This liability remains In full force
until about forty two, when the suseepti.
bility begins to decline, and continues for
seven years to grow less and less, becom.
ing extinct at about fifty, the period Of
life when the general revolution Of the
body begins to take place, during which
the system yields to decay. or takes new
lease of life for two or three terms of sew
en- years each, =, -, - 80 t-
/ a. The grand practical use to be mad.
of these statements is: let every youth b
vaccinated on entering fourteen; let sever
al attempts be made SO as to be certaiI
of safety As the maladysis more likel,
to prevail in cities during the summer, spe
cial attention isinvited to the subject q
this time = eAs'sl<s5e@ 5s sA ssaaa -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
DUFF'S - :.
N ERC ANTIL COLLEGE e
n PITTsBURG. PA.

49, ESTABLISHED IN 1910, ss !
INCORPORATED by the Legislature ofPenn-
i sylvania. -@& s# SI *-sE7
$ = BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
His Bxcellency the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN,
President Of the United States.
Hon. JuDcE WILKINS Hon. CHAELxs NAyLoR,
Hon. JUDGE HAMPTON, Gen. J. X. MooRHEAD
Hon. JupoE LowRIB.
P. DUFF, (author of Duff's Book -keeping,)
President, with Superintendent and five assis-
tant teachers of Bookkeeping, and seven other
teachers and lecturers.
J. S DUNCAN, one of the best penmen In
the country, (author of the gems of business
and ornamental penmanship1 Professor Of
Penmanship. '- - e ~ EF -
Duff's system of Bookkeeping is sanctioned
by the American Institute and Chamber of
Commerce of New York, and many of the lead
ing business men of the east and west, as the
most comprehensive and practical system of
accounts now in use, and after from ten to If
teen yearspractical application ofits principles
to business, over four hundred students have
Iattested its superiority, (circular 19.) All the
arrangements for teaching being perfected by
near 20 years experience of the principal, Stu
dents. graduate in about half the time required
IN other colleges, saving SIS or $20in board.
Upwards of 1000 students have entered the
institution since founded. To obtain full par
ticulars of the collegiatetraining for business
and the character of the institution, send for
its pamphlet circular of 50'pages, with samples
Eof Mr.. Duncan's writing which are mailed free.
DurF's BOOKKEEPING. Harper's new enlarged
edition, $l,50 postage 20c. DuFr's SrEAM-
BOAT Book-kEErlNe. 81, 90, postage Sc. DuS-
CANS Bus1sEss AND ORNAAESrAL PKsNAssnIr,
crown quarto, SIS 90, mailed post paid. This
1 lsplended work and Duff 3 Book keeping, have
recently been awarded FIFTEEN FIRST PRE-
MUM SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
i attesting the fact that their the best treaties
I upon these SUBJECTS now in use.y & $ -,
j An elegantly bound copy of Duncan's Pen
: manship is presented to every student wht
hereafter graduates In the instntion.
II DUNCAN Corr Books, co.'s plete i'm six mum
. bers, "a quarto pages each, on fno Denny pape
with the authors directions for teaching, sth'
most thorough system for school instrutioI
. published, 124cper number, postagesl7c,, witl
la liberal discount to the trade mailed on appli
cation to the publishers, W. g. JoHsscS Co.
J Pittsburg. 8 E
i EB Call and see Mr.. Duncan perform Will
the pen. = s5asSssz sSs3 SS2ssZ &ess g
Jan. 20 1852 Ers sz2 ezEs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
- - AND 3, 'As7 ~ q
Phoenix Bittcrs.

1HE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE NOW BEFORE
the public, fos the cure of ScrOfnDa, N
GERS, Scurvy, or EruptiOns of the sklns
Fever and AgOe, Dyspepsia, Dropuy,
and in fact most all diseases 5000 yield to their
curative properties. TIls,.s s,.,-...s'-.S.-.',
1t has been computed that during the last,
twenty years upwards of Fear rn1Al-.
Hons Of persons have been benefited BY the
use Of these medicines; q fact which speaks
volumes in favor of their curative propertics+
a single trial will place them hey ond the reach
Of competition in the estimate Of every patient,
BY their use the BLOOD is RESTORED TO A
HEALTHY STATE and freed from az i,npuy-
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operation, but invigorated, and they require
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41e afflicted Adre in II ese m sdieiae Q ren,eJy
hot uiN dofor them. all that mediciae can poo
toiy 's0eef.ss Ss..sss .Ss e = .ESxRSsV
szs5as 5ssszrs PREPARED BY - - ~
.gs IS w. B. MoFFAT, NJ D.. -
Proprietor, New. York
AND FOR SALE BY
JNo. M. KIRKBRIDE, Woodsfeld, Ohio.
aoot. II, lss7.--ly & ts-li.bs - uEa -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-09
THE Law OF orNEwsPAPERs.

l. Subscribers who do not give express mo-
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their newspapers the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible tillsthey
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
(tinued. t - - te&zf - ss
a. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. 50 ASS S.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud. 81