davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

The RICHMOND MoxEr MARxEf-n h aid q
present says the Enquirer, "thas our Richmond
Banks are very unaccommodatine. and refuse to d.
count even first class paper. Some Of them win
not open discount book to any party. What b
the cause Of this state Of things at this ssssoar
The Richmond Banks We learn, DO . largs bod
ness on paper drawn on New York o. salss q b
bacco It may b that they are embarrassed By q
failure in New York to meet al these drafts II
does not follow that Bank Is unsound because Il
refuses to discount On the contrary, Il b 90 d
the evidences Of prudence and circ,,mspsesion b
sides, by the law Of Virgins The Banks srspsqsaR(
1t stated periods to report their condition 10 u
Govsspoe, to b made public; and Il ,aay b that
they are holding up SO as to be abe to make GOOD
showing in their reports.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

HIGH Prices FOR LAxp..-Thc Tarborc Southern.
er says, 1--WE learn that few days since Dcmrsy
D. Bryan sold his plantation. d. Hintons cou-
tanning about 200 acres, for sen per acre"
The Charlotte Demoerat says W. r. Myers, ESQ,
sold ten Of land last week. in the ncishhorho
Of DR.. Taylors lanyard, (ncar Charlotte, We Pre-.
sume) for 800 per acre. Ten years ago the same
land changed hands at S. per acre.
We think it more than probable that the lands in
this State have doubled in value since isls. This
great increase in price, and the prosperity which
pervadcs all departments Of business ir this State
especially that Of farming, largely due 10 intern.
al Improvements. The high price Of cotton Cor scv.
eral years past has had, Of course no small tcnen
cy to promote the general prosperity referred to;
but it must be rccollccte that every thing cie has
advanced in proportion to the advance in cotton and
that, without Railroads, our farmers and business
men would not be able to reach tho markets of the
world with their produce. The progress whrh tn,
State is making in wealth. in population, and In sen
eral intelligencc-the latter the result Of cnmmos
schools and schools of all kinds-should gladden. tn,
heart Of every North Carolinian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31


- $50. . ~ -
0m~o-0aA G1u>6
80 a1US $50 ~
go - Nts0ns - 00SNSlSS
s.s. G. ~slSS 49, 80 c.
- ssssS3 =
Nsnsss = 49, = a. -
oD1nfxv Hx DUVUuR 49, - -
ssassA ass 90 s~s So - - = r.
su-ssw o. - O. UnSoG - -
nsrst-Sss ss-s.-l ssss - -
49, aN<s au~usss - ~ - - II a. -
s.s.x sss.w.,,s ss,saW ~
SnAA-ss y = q e0v AG-.fs-&s5~
sx,sssxvvSs - -
q a. ss ssss~ - 49, - - - Ns'-SsSSe
ss az .ns - -. sBeSNs-
s~ .a,s' y :. - - ~
t,a.ssss "a - - = sss -
ss s,Sss s,sa,ss
a.
sSVwnnmsvn~ $1,000
...a. As8 ~ -
EAsHn~ ssssssssws - % - HRoD
swsssp,s 80 essssss ~ ss.s.ss -
~hss sA.ss ~ssssss ~~ss !. - - 49,
Ne pssas spssssss Mssnsww 81 - ~ ~ - -
s ss.s. :. = $3.50. = :. - =, 9 . :. % - -
sasass s&ss o. o.
tessUs.Ns s-w ~ spS sAtss assoc n AsssHas
ss.ss sssss'ss s'sss ~ ss~s es~-~ usssi,s. ~,
ss 's'.s.s s's.s,.. - sss. ssss - sss ss = ~ -
Nststt'@-sss s~~s.. = ~as.ss sss w~A-sss s~w.
= s,ss :. -ss = s.- s.. s....s~ - s ~ - ss
asd sssssss A. ss's as. ~as s.s $780, sssssan ~
asssss< - s~~ &c ss..ss ss~ sssus = = sW :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

Cars RsAa Axs Dur ,RsvR-lhs isss Daily
0srslisisa ays: -wsss pssiasa - ,sss ~
u requisite aunb9 Il hants have bssa esssinSa
at the wages specified toss ~ .sasA) cd sAsi
IL vesk b being puaAsd shssa vieRsay-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31
tc.s-ssv4s.s,sep Of .se New tsss Vts-sss :

So. s,.t.s ,ks. ss...sssas a.. . s. - "a
-" .s'.',sssA..s - y. a.. ~ ~
80 - ~ a. s,s..ss ~ u.s.. sssasss
~ - g.. s,s.s - ~ - ese s.et
- sss.s W ese esVss ssessa,sss 'as
~ - ~ %ss s'saW sf"s stsss'ssws S.ssse
49, ~ -. a. ~ sees Ntw
s. 80 sseots - go .@y s~ sSss ~"
-, -. - - use
$50. -. ~. ,SSss.s. -. 80 seesg.
-, s.....s.s,.ss.s e. a. 49, sss
- a. .s.1s,s"S - ~. I1.e etsssY
- ,,s.S,ss, 49, -. s.s.s's..s.s g -
80 s.'sa,.s - - sNee
- ~ - - Wt''sss''se wsese
- IN - ~ :, - w seses .ss s''se a.
49, - - - ~ - go ssas sse
- ,ssS ~ sses sseses sss s'"Ssaas
.sI .ss,sss. - 49,, s.sss ~. : 20
sstv e ss'e sss iiasress hsss sssts ss sswssssss
set Haest ws'h she Fsss. - ess.s sAsss 10 svtsss
hees eepy@s IN ts'tss ear wA'es 's~s Esse sss ee-
ss4trsssorS
Ihs Ass~A Of shas sersis,s sas Ssss esms 81 tss
eeeassa ~ every fsseses. he sassvssssn sasds ~
the ss,sxrsPh@ aesfaseess svvessva sssess 10 she
cay A*. ka shs Ssset'sssse sees sAe fsAie
ssna shas sessses Hs'ssAss wss setny fa'A sss ne
eoearasressssa N gsssssn ss else ssas sAs IEssss>
gave hiss she ehsants ssssten IsssSsg q esstsssss
ss"osS sA~ ~ssssvsss sssea.s sA'y tst eesss.sslt
s.-ss q ne ss.sss ssessssss ssss sss sss ssa q
sssas ifss s !" sss = esxsssssssfs hsse ssse
stssesa ssse 'se' ss. pssssss % s'se stfsss~ @
w sS s@5 .sse"sehss 49, saw eees sssa "
e'AN 49, sae@ssa saay s1 - e-'ss e1t ssea
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

e. Our thanks to NJ. Poerey 81 he Sep
tembsr number q uAspR's XsessisG
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31
. n . /,

~ <Assh~. csss.Iss.t Gu r Ss<t s~ss~s As~,
~ 4 gss,eA.s. r...saass ~ ss tpsS. Nssss q ~
tssas be sssvaM . xssss.s ~ sssasssss s&rnsss
eMsefs Hs . wsst kWws NWssssts ~ ss~ Nsilsst<
ts,@spw cAmss sse swt ss~.sss ssmr &c sms@ t.sss
4. els sAscssssw ~ t.sss s~tss us l~ssta ~ No
h.sas &c su~~sa f~w~ sssssaMs Ne AsssAb
b k@SssaeA t.sss ss Awwsss. ss gis n ASe~r 10
ne SRA f~ss ~ sss SssO Msssw = N.sss s,..sps
nsss~eas q ss~.ss r~s. srssssf sf tssss.~ ,sssss
G.. Doc sse~ o sssS~ ~ s<saegss AAns~WH
tssesssx Hs4,e ss.ss ssess
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

~ John G. Elliott, Of this State. vas appoint
ed one Of the Counseors for the coming year at the
National Teachers Association Convention recently
held at Washington. Mr. Elliott b ono Of the most
active and devoted friends Of education We have
ever known.
"The evil that men do lives af1ee them;
The good 10 on inferred with their bones"
This will not be the case with Mr. Elliott "The
good" which he has done win live after him. and
will exhibit itself in hundreds Of minds rescued from
the blghting effects Of ignorance. Such men are
Kings in the world Of Thought Let rs honor the
good old Schoolmaxter. He deserves Il more than
many who reap large honos" from The public,
but who seldom If ever labor for the moral and in.
tellectual Improvement Of their species
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

enNpt 1sseAst8As ~ cApnA 10 esxssx cf's
- aw sAsss ~ o. sss hw e q h. e4ssgkncn D
GO sess~ q ssssss sss % ssAAss ss.sssss tss~<
ssnso es0s ~,
spsess go ssss e.sssssssw sa~ss sns~SU q esss,
ssassss ss~t sssass 81 &sss s.~s ~sss q 40 ssss
:: !. :s.s y. s Isstss Is. sss \ v5I -
AMs. q. ~ ssss as IN 60 - sa~srs sws~ssssi@s
WUDe eAws ~ ss9 - ~ ~ sans4sssA Sss =
b nussss ss~Apssa - DOnkodv = esnw ~st assss
ass s~es = go - sVma "a
GA - sA.sss = pA1sssA 49, o. onsSss
yeA uomL II tWWa Nsos-.s cswS
tx~ e~&sss9sss ~sl ssks SaemS0 y ausnm . sus
q & tsyssxso1
ssasss = g, 40 ~ sass sssA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

esosass. roo wa seAspss
seps.s sesas Ass,sAasu
kssacssss - rxaoss
LINEN GOODS.
nwrse go sst cxga wsssnsA AZ st,xG xs
sr.s o. ss.ss s'sps swss~ ssss ~ ssssss Ap6s -
fs,ess s~s s...s s ..ss ~ sss ss~s 81 - ss.s
"''' ~ "'' 'as' a-" o s-~'' -.@s..s s:s .s,.,u.
fsos@ss@ nAasssSaas ssssss-.ss &sswwns
.a'ss s-'s % sas'- ,~"s'ss s-ss y ss- =. ..ss
- ss *-+''sS sss .''''ss :, !. o o. ~sss =
n ssef ss~x os saNssa esssaaHxs PAWN
- "'~ -a'"s 90 A"s s'rt s'st % s-s~.. $3.50
- sssss ~ a~ Asr suss
49, ~ as - ss-ss % o. 49, sss-s
Ansse. ss.ss sry - s~sux sxs SAGA
I" "ss.s ""s "'~as 20 dc - ~..~ss.
1,rtt ssNGs6 Nrsss1 su1SStn <sxssx ss~ots
- s"t Ssss-s s~'ss ssss assssssss ~ ESQ sssssxn
" ~..s - ss.s-s sss ~. s,s 49,. $500 - -
sss.s s.s stre'.s ssk ts-s tssy No 90 80 s~ts
~ ss kss ~~~a~s1
Nxrs nsss se asss- 90 sass s.~s> - q
w sss ses aasss.s y ss~ .sy sss.~s~ 80 90G
M ssa1 40 sstswsx ssm nee swwRs
-. s- "a. h'.s.s ss'..s.-s 49,. $50 $50 - -
Nsw strssT es sssssv ..t~-ss "a. 49,
~ Ne s.s sss .snt ASssss 70 "a. sss. s.r slss :. q
sss ssss.ss-sa ssss sss s.sss - s--.
So &-~~~ ~~s Ae-ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

~ MfsfT ~ saf19ss s"ts-sa t.ss s.s'
s.~.s yst~,s ~ sssss ss~s-s sss s~wsn asss ss.~s
sss ssss.sr-sa ss<s sst es>ss ~ s~as~B =
ssss a. assn sa-s.
80 A-vs~a ~~s A. ~HS,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

kss-rssv.-rss sssessi sasSsss.y See wesssezs.
The nssssssssse sssssasss See tssssses. IL s.lss.
bssssssey vas sssu so stsesg as b s Cow - kss.
tafky
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

ms st8 1900 <rsxsNo q xmsaW Sssovs.
w @~se 81 c.sas.ss ~~s Ns~z sik tssss "A s-s ~
sssss ~ss sssss.s sk t~-s tssss sss 60 s.sa ess,
~ ss Ms ~usass1
q g. 6AnNss2,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-31

vkrs nsss en- asss-ss saus sr~s> - q,
-" -'' a'' .'ss-'s 8 ''s-'s=yrs;sss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29
MORNING LEADER.
TnuHsOlY moRNINe, DEC. 20, 1859.
PLAIN ANB oRRAMFNrAL pRiNTiNo,
Expcnses Of tho wlse-Drovn war.

tsly- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29

Expenses OF tho wiso-BrOwn war.
The Virginia Legislature begin to think that
it is time to enquire into the eost of the war
like demonstrations Of mad cap G ov. Wise in
hanging Capt Brown and bis uen They have
made call on the Governor for the totals, but
he can't give the figures yet he says He states
that the forces at CAarostown have been kept
on duty from the nth of October down to De-
cember Goth, varying in numbers from one or
two hundred TO nearly sixteen hundred men at
particular times On tho 19th December Gov.
W, reduced the force from about 1000 men to
mere guard, to be organized by Gen. TaliaferrO.
He says-"Two of the worst of the offenders
are yet awaiting trials and require to bo strictly
guarded. A civil guard cannot be relied on"
&c.
Gov Wise also tells the Legislature that if
any one is to blame for the large expenditure il
is himself and not the troops, and the closing
paragraph of his message confrms what we
have before suggested, that the prolracted
"training' of the volunteer troops from all
sections of Virginia at Charlestown had direct
reference to the Oxigency of Southern dissoN
luton of the Union. Gov. Wise declares
"My objects, repeat, were far beyond the ar
rest and guard of the prisoners, John Brown
and his accomplices."
The message was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs. with view to the arrange.
ment of some plan 10 save the expense OF a
largo military guard at ChSrlestown, and to
remove the excitement which has SO much in
terfered with the business of that town 1t s
proposed to bring Stevens and Hazlitt to Rich,
mond and have them guarded in the Peniten.
tiary. 1t is supposed bill on the pubject will
bo promptly passed, as Virginia is getting tired
Of paying the fiddler at lbs Wise war-dance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29
Dissolution.

FTNHE OO.PAhTNERbH HEHE-
n TDbORE existing under th9 name Of EyHna a ties
this day dissolved ~ mutual ccnan All busi moss con-
nesttd with lhU lats hm WILDE seltled lyT EvutA
who alone " nu hurl1ud Z W fNANh,
Cleveland, Dec. lgth, 1859 q II q, hAiESs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29

nR. w J. GUILD HAS S REMOV
IL cd his Dental Office TO Room No li, Hoffman block
Superior street. East OF Public Square South OfP o. All
who need tha Of Dentist Will themselves
much SUFFERlNG as we'll as MONEY by giving him Il
Sal Eec Iicity used to mitigate pain for those who de-
sire Il. - -
On Gold, Silver, Porcelain aud Vucanized Rubber Base,
the best Teeth IN sets from $40 to $50 Gold
Ghgs according TO size OF the cavity from 5Oc upward
mayu ..H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29
Dknttstrp.
DENTISTRY
GUTTA IICHA AsE,
II. A .L.Gnsnl HnnAL
DENTfST

Is manufactured and all varieties of artificial teeth are
vt up IN the best manner. W. Is lNGERSoltL,
No 2ll Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29
"KRISS KRTNGLE."


a stranger KrisE Krneie" 10 ehtidron most dear
And Xxx n1t' ~ ,"9, sisi. en oass 70 yoar
WIN gllls 10 make merry tia twenty -lfIh day
The ehildrsn a know ~ their eyes have pro~n bright
WIN 1hgsS,tI u the stoekiuss they II hang up 'osr
And "thsl'ss IN sh"--llo The eldors- build
VI "'Hl 'hsS oa haSu when their dkinas are filled
& aSr ehdrsnl sweet ghllir,a our bo, and our grid
Tue plain aud The preltyl GJ uoss Il sinI We ,aasio
Rlinge. "@'' 80 'N''''
That no 50 ther stocking viii come ,i,wa t,s iluti
ocas don ~ Xxx giss,S . aSe' lRai krs q repuled
We Expressed this idea to a fiienas ltllo son.
w ne sn ~ RIain " vii IN lhe ohnlI uf q pun
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ri, " R hsahs him Tor that
There's fun IN the babies Gre sitIiav alone,
Aiore fun Ia tho dullngs older ihgy We Erovn;
Ar. Ald thoss ~lshgat elidTsn All ns,er San knew
Inc lyso 0Ah'snoe sIouraing bulow.
Tho bachelors orustY, build hopes ON the sand
Ahd on mat foundation ED mRiis ever stahd--
The houd ahd tho teinpss lhsi, hopos hweel away.
! lgt those Who by Cupid aad Hymen srs crowned,
The Afk Q, I.9.S sheitsrti refuge they w found
Aud Mount Aihrat IA their cradle rock
voice from tle cfsdie your rsrs may command.
Yyul siss say M le sesklas lR.le viii hsRl,
Tue bauy y waning " ring sweet chino,
The night befoTe AeistPa', with sopkngs 20 nsai,
IAks' iohdsLy a from the small diupl9d irsi,
w hhh6 az me pllinheY, NhpIo othOm will b..
IhH brother and sister tue busy's may seu.
No matte how many may hang In the row
Wheutle little bare iavt 10 their Jugs all 70,
MuCh more thhn The value oi presents they told
You'll receive in a etin far buitu than gold
This Joys OF enlution, tho smiles Of delight
The gHnces that make CuIAtmaR morning 80 bright.
Tie brndinH oi vuices in each tslIp
With the music OF hoartt, attuHins your UWn.
To hymns Of tffoot0n, sud " ise to be given,
Thtt One ever towing, "Our fR' her To- ncHvenn
Your hearts und yunf homes m hs oudnoss has hessed
= n NJ No hu A. sstst
NOTE.
II Il should so happen tha, you have a so1--
Say from I'VE yOais 20 quite twenty cone
As Chfktmha n oanllnE VIII hln ygu rhOulI call
AtISAACs hAGNiFiCENr UNION HALL.
Aud there ParehaSe a suit, for Il this you do
A right AlbIy ChrisinAs, on hln AMI YOU
WlhdHwn, end you'll evrf, yea, ever roInontor
TIE year Fnly -Nne nnd tls lucky neoenber.
Ysar a Nh 10 nj VIM aifeh a. NJ, W WV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29

DR. b. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moved his Dental Office 20 his residence, No. &c
Wood st four oors North Ofthe N e. Church. where ho
will be happy to all of his former patrons or any 9TH
sFs who may need his services
Cleveland March 40 lsss-mh22dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-29

.NEWBERRY LUMP COAL This
IN superior article OF BtTUAiNoUS COAL, which is
particularly pdnptoi 10 domestic pun we'll as for
steam aud smith use eau be had ofto undersigned Agents
10 the Company.
orders city light trnde will be executed with dis
pate md Coal YpTed st my OF the city OF quality
Nhcn will not ft TO please, ~ left NJ either " our eioes
WHEELER 4 HAMMOND.
nct9 T. NOs 81 River street. aud o. \ Y. Coal Pier,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-07

Mr.. EDIToR IL wish to call the at
tention of my brother farmers to the
fact that turnips can be grown among
corn with very little trouble or expense.
/ have raised them for several years i'm
the following manner: After the cul-
tivator went through the last time for
the season, followed that with the
turnip seed, sowing broadcast; boy
following dragging mandrake, and it
is done. Last year / used drill with
better success than broadcast Two
boys can keep up with the cultivator--
one to pull, the other at the handles.
Put one row of turnips between each
row of corn. |, of course, am alluding
TO ground that will bring good crop
of corn; in poor ground it is useless to
put turnip seed or anything else among
corn. | have tried several different
kind Of turnips, and find the Yellow
Aberdeen and White Norfolk to pro-
duce the best. The latter | think is
most productive. The seed can be
procured at almost any of the seed
stores in villages, at one dollar pound,
=and pound | think sufficient for a
five-acre field. 1t will most likely pro-
duce two or three hundred bushels.
Now / consider the cost and trouble
nothing in comparison to that amount
of turnips fed during winter and spring.
/ do not consider the corn injured in
the least by the turnips as they grow
principally after the corn is cut off.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-07
Greater Inducements.

In consequence of the numerous failures IN the
Great Eastern Cities, we have been enabled to
purchase of assignees and at auction sales, an
immense amount of Books and Jewgiry, at a great
reduction Of price.
~ For moment think that with every
Book YOU buy worth one dollar or more. You get
prize in value from FIFTY Cents to lSeref.ty:dy
Doilars.
One of the following articles you get with every
Book you buy:
Fine Pocket Knives Gents Gold Pins,
Silver Thimbles, Gents Gold Studs,
Fine books, Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons,
Fine Portmonaes, Gents Guard-chains,
Gold Pens, Sets of Cameo Jewelry,
Gold Pencils, Sets of Florentine Jewelry,
Silver Spoons Sets of Mosaic Gold-stone Jewelry,
Silver Forks Sets of Lava Jewelry,
Silver Butter Knives, Sets of Goldstone Jexelry,
Ladies' Card Cases, 81 Coral and Gold do.
Ladies' Work Boxes, Z" Opal do.
Ladies' Portfolios, @ Sets Garnet do.
Coral Deeds, Fine Cameo Bracelets
Coral Armlets, Fine Coral Bracelets
Odd Paintings. Fine Mosaic Bracelets,
Fine Autographs framed, Fine Florentine do.
Fine Plain Gold Bracelets, Fine Jet Bracelets.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-07
Advertisement.

Ladies and gentlemen, don't you know
AT G. p. Blakesey's the place to go,
Ambfuypes, Melaneotypes he does take,
And seldom, if ever, an error does make.
Autographs and other pictures too we find,
Are taken in a style to suit the mind,
Fer few weeks only, at just half price,
He win take your pictures, and that in tricc.
Then walk right up to the Daguerrean Car,
You Ladies and Gents that come from affair."
And you that live near should never DELAY.
Bat quick get likeness, for you it will pay
His Car is opposite the Canada Store,
Where many hkenesses he has taken before,
And the Canada Store is on Front street
Where George will be happy his friends to greet.
No difference it makes in regard to the weather,
If il is cloudy or bright as light as feather,
For in the business he has been for three years past
Aud every improvement has learned to the last.
Now, in himself he has great confidence of late,
No Artist before in this village great,
Could ever with him begin to compare,
For al them he can beat, is the truth, declare.
Particular attention TO children is paid,
From A. NJ, to p. NJ, so don't be afraid
To bring along your children, and your money
likewise,
And get nice picture that will please your eyes.
| ~ All are invited 10 call and examine specl
mems.
GEO.P. BLAKESLEY, Artist.
Dowagiac. March Sd 1859. mara 45wl2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-07

TINE above engraving represents kIRBY's AMER
j IcAN HARVESTER, combined Machine, al
though comparatively new Machine, 1t Is ranked
ahead of any other Machine. 1t has undergone
several improvements since first brought into use,
nd has attained perfection, which makes it de-
sirabe for Farmers having uneven as well as level
grounds.
An important consideration in selecting Har-
vester, is to find one that is perfect Combined
Machine-that will work equally well as Mower
and Reaper. There many good SIN
gle Mowers, and many good Single Reapers; but
very few good Combined Reapers and Mowers.
There have been many signal failures In this re-
spect
Mr. Kirby, on the contrary, appears to have
been eminently successful in combining the two ;
and has this year brought his invention to state
of perfection that seems to have left no room for
further improvement.
We close notice of the American Harvester,
with short extract, explaining some of its pecu-
iarities
The marked popularity this machine is its
adaptability to uneven surface The finger bar
and driving wheel act independently of each other.
the machine enables it to work on very rough
land, and adapts it to all kinds of work, whether
moving, reaping, gathering grass and clover
seed and every variety of soil, whether sand,
clay or wet marsh = whether soft or hard, rough
or smooth, stony or billy. The finger bar can be
set to work at any hight from two to eighteen,
inches, and the change can be made in an instant,
Also by very simple arrangement, the driver
can with one finger lift the bar over any obstruc
ton. The drivers seat is made to act as lever,
by means of which the weight of the driver coun-
terbalances the weight of the frame and throws the
power Of the wheel, materially tightening the
raft obviating the side draft, and relieving the
horses from the pressure and weight of the pole
and forward part of the frame.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-07
Fever and Ague,.

from which mankind suffer over a large part OF
The Globe. is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
face. and the virus is taken with 1t through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excretng organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid ana iais 10
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile rom
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumuia.e
in the circulation, and produce violent consutu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympatbize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our or
gansm, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal excretories to force them to cast it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestiye violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as if in
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In this
also it falls and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength
to repeat she hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGuE.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health if it is not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found, an
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-07-07
A Prize with every Book.

THE Stock embraces a larger collection and
Il better variety of Standard, Historical Bio
graphical and Miscellaneous Books, than that of
any other Book-selling Establishment in the coun-
try. 1t also contains greater inducements than
ever before.
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the city re-
spectfully invited to call and examine our Stock of
Books, Presents, and manner of doing business.
~ Orders from the country promptly filed
and liberal commissions allowed agents forming
clubs and ordering books to be sent by express.