davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-18
A1E . Va ~ W AOtC AAGhOt9t
10 half "
10 quarter /"
~ silhth Z"

s. SWAN Il co, Augusta, Ga,
sa- Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or
atlanta, Georgia, can have their orders filled. ana
save time, By addressing 8. SWAN CO, at either
i those cities.
sS- list of the numbers that are drawn from the
sheel with the amount of the prize that esch one Is
,titled to- will be published after every drawing 10
lie following papers: The Augusta GAa) Consti-
ntionaist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register
Ihariest0n Standard Nashville Gazette Atlanta
lnteiIigencer, New York Week. nsy Book. seYan
lah Morning News, Richmond Dis patch New TorE
7ispatch. paudng Miss Clarion. and Little Rock
iArk) True Democrat my 26
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
"Man Know Thyself."
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents. every
Family should have a Copy"
DR.. NEE

DIR. MEDICAL
>NAf44 MANUAL AND HANDBOOK,
I FOR Il AFFLICTED-con-.
- - thinning an outline of the origin,
g Ss- ssgtreatment and cure OF
[T-lN@kS~ every form of disease contracted
/TETETENN by fromiscuous sexual inter-
q %fE1fNAN course, by seif-abGse. or by,sex-
iuai excess With advice for their prevention
written ina familiar style, avoiding all medical
techh1caiities and everything that would offend
Testimony Of tina Profcssor of Oh tctrics
- IN IcHa: CcNege, -PhlGde!PhiG.-Dr. HUN
L. TER'S MEDICAL MANUAL.'-Ths author
Tuf this work, unlike the majority ofitfiose
who advertise tocufG1the Diseases of which
Lii treats, IS a graduate of one of the best Col
Wleges in the United States. It affords me
pleasure to recommend hi m to the unfortu-
Acessful and experienced practitioner, in
20 whose honor and integrity they may place
the greatest confidence.
gas JOSEPH LoSGsHoRE, N D..
- From A. woodward N D. fofPa, University
q i gives me pleasure to edd niy,testiB1on
- SSt9ths profession ability ofthe Author 9fthf
- sea SEES Of the Genital Organs, some Of them Of
-loHg standing. have come under m notice,
on WHICH his skill! mas been manifest in resto-
]ring to, perfect health; in some instances
d. where the patient has been considered be-
&yond medicalaiG. In the, treatment. ofsem-
Sinal weakness. or disarrangenent I. the
function produced by self abuse, or erceSs
I. of venery. do. not know his superior in the
profess on. I, ,baEe been acGcainted with the
Author some thirty years.and deem it no more
than justice to him as we'll as a kindnessto the
unfortunate victim pf. early indiscretion to re
eommend him as one, in whose professionalskfl
and integrity they ma safely confde themselves
= ALFKED WOODWARD, MD,
One copy, securely envelo2ed willbeiorgar
ded free Of postage to any. paTt Of the United
States for % cents. or 6 copies fog : 100 49,
aAddressG oSDEH go, Publisher, BOX
1871, Philadelphia. Lrsf -EE
Ky Booksellers. CapvasseIs and Box Agents
suppIied on the most liberal terms.
Dec. lie, 57-lya5E- .t Rad
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

Important AanOuncemeAG

no all PERSONS aflietedwiiLSaxu aldiseases,
i such as Sentinel Weakness, Impotence,
Gonnorhea, elect. &c, &c. The Howard
Association of Philadelphia, in view or the
awful destruction of human life and health
caused by SeXualdiseaSes, an1lheGeceptionS
whichare practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
inns ofspch diseases by4uacks, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a BILE act
worthy OF their name, to give medical advice
gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, (Male oil
Female,9 who apply by letter, with a descrip-
lion Of their conditions. tage, occupation, hab-
its Of life, &e-,) and in cases of extreme pow
erty and suffering TO furnish medicine free q
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established hyspeciaIendowment,
Tor the relief of the sick and distressed, yaf
Hicted with t'YiIulent and Epidemic DIseas-
es,', and its runps CAM be- used forIno other
purpose. II has, now a surplus of means,
which the Directors have voted to advertise
The above'notice. Itis needless 20 add that
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill of the age, and will furnish the most
moderntreatment. Valuable advice
also given to SICK and nervous females, af-
hictsd with Abdominal Weakness, Womb
Complaint, Costiveness, LeucorrhGa, sc. I
Address postpaid r.GEoRGE r. CALHOUN,
ConSultinE Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
. South Ninth Street, iladetphia, Pa =
r.es 1E ERR d. HEfRFWELL, rest.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
July12, 1855. 1ym12.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

IF LOVE YOUR LIFE DON'T soUAN-
DER TIME.-for time is the thing life is
made of. The same may be said OF
health. IF you have it, do not waste
time by running after the physician, Oh
have his carriage at your door for his
daily fee. Keep in your house a con-
slant supply ofthe Moffat Life Pills and
Phoenix ittersj and by using them at
.the.frss' plremonition of sickness, you
will save both time and money, and
keep diseases from your door. No fam
i1y or travelling party should be, without
them Slid by the proprietor, w. B.
MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, New York,
and his Agent.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
AGOOd story.

~ Between rcfghty and ninety years ago
there lived IN the Connection valley. two
farmers, one of whom. was named Hunt
1.-THE other Clark. The former had been
in early life a man of strong will and
violent and hasty temper. Sometimes
he had been seen beating his oxen ovel
the heads with the handle of his whiI
IN a way to excite the pity of the by
ISLANDERS, and when expsoulated with hi
excused himself by saying he had the
most fractions team in town. By ant
by an alteration took place in the tenn
p of the farmer, Hunt. He became
mild aud ferbearibgrand what was mos
remarkable his oxen seemed to inaproye
IN disposition at equal pace with himself
Hunt Joined the achurch and
was anIexempary' man: His neighbor:
saw the change both in himself and his
team. 1t was a marvel ito the whole
TOWN. One of his townsmen asked him
for an explanation. Farmer Hunt said:
II have found out a secret about my
cattle The more I whipped and club
bed them the worse they acted. But
now when they are contrary [ go behind
the load, sit down and sing Old Hun
.fdTad, and strange as 1t may appear, no
7Booner have I ended than the oxen 60
along as quietly as 1 could wish. l
don't know hoyjt3isT but!they really
seem to like singing .cH!g lsii5,t
In the course of a few years the two
farmers were chosen deaeons of the
eburch,LaAd they both adorned their
.pEosession.s sAbodt the time of their
election a grevious famine prevailed in
the valley, and the farmers gene rally
,Were laying up their corn to plant the
ensuing season! A poor man living in
the town, went to Deacon Hunt and
said: 81 have come to buy a bushel of
corn Here is the. money, 1T is all L
6aa gather The deacon told him he
could not spare a bushel for love or mon.
ey.., He was keeping double tho usual
quantity for seed corn the next season,
and had to stint his own family. The
man urged his .suitrin Yain.1 At last he
said-dDeacon if you de not let me
have the corn, I shall curse you.
.MOnrse me-" replied the deacon, how
dare o do SO? Because" said the
4 a llthe Bible says SO" :Nonesense
,exolaimeds the deacon; Hthere is no such
thi6e In the Bible:.'bsYe s, there is, re-
plied tho Door man. "Wel," said the
deacon, "if you can find any such text
TIL gre YOU a bushel of corn" They
wen to the house when the poor man
took up the old family Bible, turned to
Proverbs IL, &c, and read:-"He that
withholdeth corn the people shall curse
him; but blessings shall be upon the
head of him that selleth it."
The deacon-was fairly caught. "Come
along" said he ttsand T win be as good
as nv word" He took him up to the
corn house measured out a full bushel
of corn, and helped. the man put 1t on
his shoulder, and just before his depart
IRE, being somewhat of a wag, he said,
"aftor you have carried this corn home
GO up to Deacon Clark and curse him
out of another bushel."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

py A story is told Of a man who on
starting for Baden, by an excursion or
pleasure train, took care to forget his
wife:
"What do you mean, you good-for
nothing rascal? You were going to leave
without me?"
"Why my dear don't you see, they
call this a pleasure excursion?"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

DG A man on being told a generous
farmer that he would give him a barrel
of cider asked him ifhe would bring it
to his house.
Certainly" replied the farmer, "with
pleasure"
"Well," said the greatful man, "what
will you pay me for the barrel when the
cider is gone?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
HE FILLS
2 h O nix BitterS.

THE best FAMILY MEDICINE now before the
public. for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcers. Scmrry,
or Ernptions of the SKIN, Feucr and Ague, Dys-
pcpsia; DropSy, and in fact most all diseases
seOn yield to their curative properties.
1t has been computed that during the last
twenty five years upwards of -FOUR MILLIONS
these medicines: a fact which speaks volumes in
favor OF their curative properties-a single trial
will place them beyond the reach of competition
in the estimate of every patient. BY their use
the BLOOD Is RESTORED TO A HEALTHY
STATE and freed from impurities The system
Is not reduced during their operation. but in
vigorated and they require no restrain from bus
mess or pleasure.
The afflicted hare in these medicines a rened5
that lciII do for them all tho medicine can pos
sibEy effect.
PREPARED EY
-g ". B. MOFF4T M. d.,
PRoPRIEToR, New York.
.fB For sal by BR0Ok1NS l. son, Eaton
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
THE MIGHTY HEALERl
WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED.
OFT MENI

' The free admissions of all Nations. as wellas
the verdict of the leading Hospital Is of the Old
aswell as the New World, sta mp this powerful
remedial Agent asthe greatest h~ealingprepa-.
ration ever made known to suffering man. It's
PENETRATIvE QUALITIES are more than MARVEL
LouSuthroHgh the external orifces of the SKIN.
invisible to1he naked eye, ii reach hes the seat
OF the Internal disease; and in all externala f-
fectlonsitS anti infanma tory end healing ir-
tues surpa ga anything else on record aDdisNa-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Horses Iadian Rect pills,

I :" --t-""- :. = NtN -|7TI II.HlTIs % 2
A Merchats and Traders will be. on; their
sguard and not be imposed W on by a Conn.,,
Eterfcit of Morse's Indian Root Pills. signed
II. b. Moore All genuine Indian Root
d Pills have the name and signature of Al
kIFEite & Co. or each box.
DIR, MORSE, the inventor of MORSE'S
sINDIAN ROOT PILLS. has spent the great
Fer part of his life in travelling. having visit
led Europe. Asia and Africa. as WtllasN North
q Amcrica-has spent three years among the
EIndiaus of our Western country lit was in
this that the Indian Root Pills were first
discovered. DR.. Morse w0sthe first ma u to?
fiesta Jlish the fact that all diseases 0risef
%from IMPURITY CFTHEBLOOD-that our ]
strength. health and liz dereud uEon this>
Hyital fluid. A. J.WH1TE 4 CO. J
I 80 Leonard Street. New Nori.-,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

@ fore the eyes, ..~FG
with Temporary Sufueion and loss of Sight
Want OF Attention TREAT Nobility y. Restless
ness. with horror of society. Nothing is
more desirable to such Patients
:.i-s tlan Solitude, and nothing they e.
more dread FOR Fear Of them
scivselves; no Rei"se
.- Of Manner, no Earn
C>ti ~. H' --
lat:nn hat a hIF-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
lat:pn hat q hIF-
ricG Trans ZION


These symptoms, If allowed to re on-which
thi medicine inyariabiY rrtnoveS ttSoOtf follows
Loss of Power. Fatuity. aad Epileptic FitS-in
ons Of which the patient may cSpIre- Nhocan
say that these exce-seS are not frequently fol-
lowed by those dirtfui Diseases
INSANITY and CONSUMPTION?
The records of the Insane Asylums, and the
melancholy deaths by Consuml lion, bear ample
witness TO the truth Of these assertions. The
countenauce is actually SaddsD and quite de sti-
tute nieth her Mirth or Grief ever visits it.
Should a squad of the voice occur it is rarely
articulatc.
%" With wncfui measures wan despair
Low sullen-sounds is grief beguiled-" .
Debility is most terrible! and has brought
thousands upon the u>nnds TO, untiniel ygraves
thus blasting the ambition of mans noble yo1th.
1t canfbe-eUred by tile use of this az
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
III the Otntmaent and the Pills should be
uscd an the foZZ6wipo cases


msed IN The foU6cing cases:
Bunions, Mercnrial Eruptions. Swelled Glands.
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Stiff Joints.
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts
Sprains, letter. Chilblains. Ringworm, UleerI
Fistula, Salt Rheum, Sore Threats, Gout
Venereal Sores, Scalds, Sores of all kinds,
Wounds of alIkinds. Lhmba go, Skin Diseases
SO IoNl-None are genuine unless
the words 'II1lkogray. Net0 York and London -
are dtsecernabte as a Weter-mark in every leaf
ofttheSbeek, Of directions around each PIT or
box: the same NAY be plainly seen by holding
the lief to theIight. a handsome reward viii
be given to any one rendering sueh information
as may lead to the detection of any partyor par
ties ceunterfeitrng the medicines or vending
the same. knowing them 20 be spurious at :
Sold at the Manufactories of Professor
HoLLowAY,S so Maiden Lane. New York, and 244
Strand, London, by all respectable Druggist.
and Dealers inEledicine throug hoat the United
States and, the civilized world, in pots, at 2!
cents. 62I5 cents, and 81 each. -s
~ There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n. B:-Direction for the guidance of patient
in every d disorder are affixed to each pot.
July :. 1S5S.-ly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Erysipeias and Salt Rheum

Aretwo ofthe most common and yirulent dis s.
orders prevalent on this continent. to these the
Ointment is especially anita gonistic its s:Moprs
~oPERANDI" is first to eradicate the venom and
then complete the cure.
Bad Legs, Old Sores. and Ulcers.
Casesofmdny years sfanding that ha VI mart.
naciously refused to yield to any other remedx
or treatment. haye tnyariable succumbed to :
applications 5ss TINS powerful ungaent.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Z What are its Antceedents

For tweptp, yea rs il. has maintained lis asesn
qency .9reT all other Perfumes thTo1ghani
Cuba, Sppthf America and he West Indies!
1t has Been Introduced info The United States,
in response to the earnest demand gre wing gu
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
THE PERFUME
OF THE /
WESTERN E
FRESH FROM LIVING FLOWERS.
MURRAY AND LANmANs

81 Gf50E w a TGRl
Io2ElIs rare perfpme and cosmetic is prepar7
ed. from TROPICAL FLOWERS of surprising fra!
GRANGE? without any sdmixiurre Of coarse Is.
seniIal oils, which form. the siaplepfrmsnJ
and "Extracts for The Toilet ,,
gs Aroma is as inexhepslabie as. that OF the
'FaIma. Cologue,'' and as, fresh and delicate
as tbe breath of LIVING BLosso us. .t
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
=NHEADAeHE ANp FAMyNAss Z

As an odor for the handkerchief, il is as
delicious as the lotto OF Ruses.'' 1t lends
freshness and transparencyto the complexion;
rennoves headacheu ami fTftnrss.--
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Erup1fOns. Gn, the Skin,

Every form and feature Of these prevalentand
tirely by the use of this em9lient: warm fomen
%tations should precede its application. Its heal
jng gsitieswill be found to be thorough and
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

A SECRET WoRTH KSowTvG.-1 tried
rather a curious experiment with few
potatoes this season. Some twelve
months since saw letter from farmer
stating the great success that had attended
an experiment the writer had made in
the previous season. 1t consisted. in in
sorting a pea in each potato set, and
planting in the usual way. The result,
he state was large yield of peas and
a splended crop of potatoes but the most
important result was the entire freedom
Of the potatoes so treated from any dis
ease, while all those planted in the usual
way in the same field were extensively
deteTiorated. / was led by this state
ment to try the experiment on small
scale in my own garden this season. ]
planted not quite half peck, only fifty
sets, in six ranks ; cutting piece out Of
each, and pntting pea firmly in. The
peas grew mp and Aourished well, end
last week / dug the potatoes. Thew were
perfectly free from the slightest faint OF
spcck Of disease, and very fine and large;
while in the same garden close to them
was another lot planted in the old style,
nearly half of which were rotten. / leave
your readers to draw their own eonclu-
sions. -.r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

How To RAISE EARLY PorAroEs.-
Take box or barrel. "a broad box is
best and cover the bottom with equal
parts of stable manure and earth, upon
which place the potatoes two or three
inches apart, and cover, with six inches
of the compost. Proceed in this man.
ner until the box or barrel is filed. Next
dig out space in the side of your ma
nure or compost heap, which is fermen-
ting by moderate, and insert the box
and cover with the manure The warmth
will he sufficient to start the potatoes,
and. it is possible, too much so, in which
case remove the manure from the top. and
water iftoo dry They will send out a
mass of roots. which will so adhere to
the compost in which they are planted.
that when the land is prepared. and the
temperature viii warrant putting in the
open ground, they may be taken ont sim
gly and transplanted with ease and safety,
especially if the whole mass is previously
wet Potatoes started by this method
will he from two TO three weeks earlier
than those planted in the ordinary man
ner.-Anseriean Agriculturist.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

The fact has long been known to bull
ders, yet apparently but little regarded by
them. that the action Of coal gas is high
ly destructiveto mortar. It is not unusu-
al to find chimneys il which brick main
tain position in mere honey comb or
weakened lime cement, through which
large holes may be found communicating
with the open air, or with the most in
Aammable portions of the building-that
is to say. with adjacent timbers which
have been very much dried by their prox-
unity to the heat. 1t is needless to saw
that this eating away ofthc mortar by coal
gas is the cause of many fires (; and unless
it be borne in mind and prevented, that
it will be the cause Of many more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

Az IMPORTANT FAcT.-A farmer in the
western part of New York, expresses his
belief that branch or cutting from any
tree. will grow if properly cared for, and
says that the contrary has never been sat
isf storily ascertained. He then proceeds
to mention that an intelligent old farmer
with whom he was lately conversing on
the subject. informed him that on one oc-
casion finding several young hickories
spring up in clump in one Of his fields,
he was curious to know how they origin
ated, and digging for the cause came to
an or goad, which had been used for
awhile and bruised, had been dropped and
plowed under!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06
for tie farmer
Cultivation, Printing and Topping Of
Tnhaeen. - -

We give treatise on tobacco prepared
by Mr.. J. F. Edmunds, Of Virginia: i,
at is important, in the early growth
Of the plant, to plough and work deep
once or twice, so that when it is riPening
the ground viii be broken deep and fine.
This should be elected without much
interference with the roots, as that would
check the growth, and prevent the plant
from attaining its proper size. And
hence the advantage of greater distance
between the rows than the common one
of 81 feet, because the wide rows can
be ploughed AMI worked with less dam
age to the roots. In this as in all other
crops, If we wish a good return we must
speed the plough and hoe before the
roots run out. On our high lands we
should endeavor. 6y deep and horizontal
ploughing, to counteract the bad effect of
drought. On our fats we should aim to
prevent the collection Of water by drains
discharging at the lowest points.
The bed is best for high land. because
it retains more moisture where it is gen.
orally needed. The hill. retaining less
moisture, is best for Eat land, where there
is commonly asuperabundanee.
''TRrMNxG AND ToPPrSG.-The most
accurate topping is performed by meas
ure. The topper carries in his hand a
rule six inches long, and by occasionally
measuring he can regulate the printing
with great accuracy; and as the remain
ing leaves are numbered, this governs
the operator, and gains the object of
even topping. Prime six inches, and
top off eight leaves. l have found by
experience. that this is the best average
height. sometimes, but seldom. vary
from this general rule. If the land is
poorer than common, or if from the
bsckwardness of the plant and the ad-
vanced state Of the session, apprehend
frost. do not prime so high-say four
inches. III have an uncommonly rich
spot, and there, is danger that the top
leaves will come to the ground, / top in
the same proportion. The crop should
be primed and suckered at least once a
week"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06
astinI N; allia Gnrnas;.

A CHEAP DIsISFEoToR.---PFof. Mash,
Of Amherst College. gives the following
formula for making what may be termed
homemade chloride Of lime:
/ Take one barrel Of lime and one bushel
Of salt dissolved in little water as will
dissolve the whole slack the lime with
water. putting in more water than will
slack it, SO much so that it viii form a
thick paste; this viii not take all the
water put on, therefore, little ofthe
remainder daily until. the lime has taken
the whole. The result viii be sort Of
impure choloride Of fine, but a very
powerful deodorizer, equally good for all
ont door purposes with the article bought
at the apo:hecary's. and costing not one
twentieth part as much. This should be
kept under shed or some building.
1t should be kept moist, and it may be
applied whenever offensive odors are gen.
Grated, with the assurance that il viii
be effective to purify the air. and will add
to the value of the manure much more
than it costs. 1t would be well for every
farmer to prepare quantity of this and
have it always on hand.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

ATTRACTION OF RED HAiE.-In ancient
times the nations who were the most pol
ished, the most civilized, and most skill
full in the fine arts, were passionately fond
of red hair. The Gauls, the ancestors Of
the modern French. had the same prefer
ence. though that color is now held in
disrepute by their descendants. who like
black hair. A taste for red hair howev-
er. still exists in extensive regions, The
Turks, for example, are fond of women
who have red hair. while the modern Per-
SLAMS have strong aversion to it. The
inhabitants of Tripoli. who have proba-
bly, learned it from the Turks, give their
hair red tinge by the aid of vermilion.
The women of Scinde and Ocean are
fond of dyeing their hair red and yellow,
as the Romans did, in imitation of Ger
man hair. There is among Europeans
generally a strong dislike to red hair
but in Spain red hair is admired almost
to alteration.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

REMEDY FOR BLoATED CATTLE.-Mr.
A. Cronwsll, of Pen6eld. N. Y. q few
days since had yearling heifer so badly
bloated from eating clover that she could
hardly walk. Remembering that he had
heard Of tar as a remedy, he applied
a small quantity to the tougIe-making
three applications at intervals of min
ute or two. The animal soon recovered
entirely, and chewed her cud in few
hours. He thinks a remedy which is so
simple and effectual. should be generally
known, and we therefore give it publicity
as being both useful and seasonable.