davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

A BrsY PLAcE.-Iiaving occasion few days ago
to step into of the several large brick tcncne-
ments in which Mr. A. 4. Mcclellan carries on his
extensive and widely known Carriage Factory, we
were struck with the number of handsome vehicles
on hand and the goahead appearance of every thing
about it. We were led to make some inquiries, which
resulted in ascertainng that during the last twelve
months he had done more business by one-fourth
than in any previous like period That he had sold
within that time 3G2 new vehicles, (all of course of
his own manufacture NEARLY one for every day in
the year-besdes repairing and sale of second hand
work. He has sold carriages to 90 different coun-
ties in North Carolina and to Districts in South
Carolina. besides shipping, (via New York several
each to Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida,
and quite a number to Texas Those to distant
States have been ordered by persons who had either
previously tried his work. or had heard of its quail
ty. lie tells that the letters he gets from these
Southern States generally begin with some such re-
mark as this: "Seeing your advertisement still in
the Fayetteville Observer" &C.. &c (Mr. Mcclellan
long ago learned the value of printers ink
He employs 65 workmen, many of them men of
families that several hundreds of our population
are sustained by that establishment
With the care of this large business assisted in
deed by son who is emphatically "a chip of the
old block) he finds time to be active and efficient
Director of the Railroad Director of Bank, Alder
man of the town. and participant in every public
enterprise and requirement OF social lite
We copy the above from the Obsercer both in
compliment to most worthy gentleman, and to
show what industry and perseverance will accom-
plish from well directed small beginning, DEEPEN
dent upon ones labor and integrity of character
Some years ago Mr.. Mcclellan, then young me-
chanic, and Mr.. Gardner opened an establishment
in Fayetteville on small scale and manufactured
plain vehicles, repairing, &c. and always did their
work we'll. We do not know what became of Mr..
Gardner; but Mr.. Mcclellan continued in the bust
ness, as we could see by his advertisement which
was continued in the Observer for the last twenty
or more years. In this period he has attained to
wealth and distinction and his usefulness a.citi
zen is surpassed by man in the State. He is one
of the main pillars of the town where he resides and
all who live in that town love A. A. Mcclellan for
for his great heart and the good he is doing in the
world. The example of Such a man is proper
monitor for all to follow, everywhere, and especially
for the mechanics, of our country to take pattern
| LredeU Express.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
April 2, 1859.

REMARKABLE SCENE-Thc Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York Courier, says:
striking demonstration of female sentiment here
took place last night whom Geo Sickes, father of
the prisoner, vas surprised by visit at his hotel of
some twenty ladies, who came in a body to express
their sympathy for his son, and to say that if he
thought it would give any comfort to the accused,
they would daily present themselves, with many
more, at the Court House. The person at the head
of the deputaton, was venerable woman of some
three years. and she used the strongest express
sons of commsseration for the prisoner I'VE de-
mand his discharge" she said, on behalf of our
sex. Let him be convicted, and the bertne obtains
new license. Let him be vindicated, and virtue &C.
quires new guarantees
Mr.. Sickles, ST., made feeling acknowled gement
in reply to this novel but touching display of good
and virtuous sentiment by ladies in this community
He said he would not take upon himself the reponsi-
bility Of answering their inquiry, but he would
make known to his unfortunate son this spontane-
Gus act of sympathy by band of noble women. and
he was sure it would be most grateful to his feelings
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

STAND BY THE PREslDENT.-Why should not eve
~ loyal democrat stand by the President? What
has James Buchanan done that does not tend to hon.
or his country? Not one single charge OF the nu-
merous ISLANDERS that have been cast upon the potl-
cal sea by the efforts of the political deagogu who
have forsaken and turned traitor to the democratic
party has been proven true On the contrary, after
all their wicked malevolence has been exhausted our
democratic President stands erect and unscathed-
He is to-day as he was in 1856 the acknowledged
head and front of the democratic party, and its MEM
bers should stand by him. His policy will surely
result to the advantage of the government and time
alone is necessary to vndicate its wisdom Had not
traitors to the democratic party who were not ac-
commodated with all the official patronage they de-
sired, combined to defeat the wise recommendations
would have been followed, and the whole country
would have been immensely benefited, while the
democratic party would have stood forth with grea-
ter power ard with more unanimity upon all the
great national questions than ever before
Bnt the President of the United States is ever
surrounded by coterie of polite aristocrats po
tent for good or for evil is the arstocracy which
often enforces obedience in the most auocratic gov
ernments. Each ambitious senator and each ambi-
tous member of the House has his demands; if they
are compiled with the head of the government is
allied; if it is impossible to comply with these de-
mands, the senator or the member may deem him
self second Warwick, and at the sacrifice of both
party's and his country welfare, hurl his vengefu
blows at the head of both. James buchanan dared
to do what his conscience dictated to be right and had
he been sustained by the whole democratic party as
he should have been, that party would now have
been proudly triumphant. The Presidents meas
are now beginning to be properly seen and ap-
preciatcd; let us stand by him little longer while
the rawlings of the black republicans combined with
Forney's traitors hurl at his head their malicious
lies and slanderous vltupcration. This combined
onset will soon be made with redoubled effort when
it passes the niche of the glorious temple of the
republic amid the plauds of his whole country, will
be filled with the name of James Buchanan
Democrats stand by the President The incon-
genial mass which now appears advancing to- the
political asccndency only advancing to their po-
litical oblivion. 1t will be impossible for Con-
crossed composed of such materials to legslate to
please each separate division of such ncongruouS
mass in 1890 as it was in 1S56-'7 Remem-
Der this and stand by James Buchanan ard the dem
ocratic party. They are one and the same.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20
THOs. W. GRAVES, Sec'y.

AN AGED JrRoR.-Mr. Jesse Tramme residing in
the upper portion of this District who has attained
the age OF 100 years. served all last week in Court
as petit juror. What is most remarkable, he went
through the labors of the week without serious ia
tlgue, hearing and sight as good as most men 80
memory and intelligence. Mr. Trammell was born
and raised in Union District, in this State, but for
great many years past has been citizen of Green
Vile District. Whilst youth his health was deli
cate-he was able hewever, to aid his mother in
taking care of the farm willis. his elder brother
went into the Wing army. He is tall and slender
in FORM horid complexion, grey eyes, and hair not
ent'rety white ne always supported the character
OF competent means, has led the life of farmer and
lived plain farmer style. His habits have been tenn
erate.-GreenuiLe Is C) Patriot
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

SLICED CUCUMBERs AND ONIoNs.-We were nleased
to notice on the table Of Mr.. Mabry, at Lexington
last week, dish of tempting green cucumbers.,
On our expressing gratied surprise at that kind of
vegetables so early, We were informed that they
came from the garden of Dr. Holt the best agricui
turlst and horticultural perhaps id the State.0Sal
is6ury Banner
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-20

OXFORD FEMALE CoLLEGE-The Annual Com
mencement will occur on Thursday the 26th of May
Rev. B. Craven, President of Trinity College, will
deliver the address before The Clio Society
W. I. Brooks late Professor of Languages in
Wake Forest College, will preach the Vaedictory
Sermon before the Senior Cass.-Leisure Hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

Pixies Peak Miners Boots.
+ HAVE lot of Doubie-Soled Water Proof Mi /.
1 mere Boots on hand, which / viii sell cheaper
than the same quality can be had in this city.
Persons laying ia outfits viii please bear this in
mind and call At the BOOt and Shee En-
pcrtMm, 8S Mnin-st.
have the best selection Of material from which
to manufacture to order, kept in this city, and
will get up Boots and shoes OF every description
on tho shor:est notice.
Miners who wan. long tops and extra heavy soles,
should call In and leave thslr orders for Boots i'm
mediately.
Womens French Calf Boots and Shoes made to
order. S. A. DUKE
feb2si
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

6asinsss Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
olS, otherwise 4Io.
1snerai Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
~ spoea eocupied
Displayed advertisements half more than the
ahev4 rstss.
AAvesetssnsnts leaded and placed under the
- - Special Notices." double fAe ordinary
EMe0.
epecasl Notices In the Local Column - cents
per line.
AdvsEtissnsnts ordered on the inside exclu-
slveiy In tie Daily, after the frst two week d,
% Per sent. more than the above rates.
All fYsssSemt sASsyftsemrnfs musf ee psfd for
- s1ssscs. Thin Rule will not be varied from.
Whsn the adssrtiser uses the Weekly aione,
the price will b. the same ~ in the Daily
Who're the Daily and weekly arc both used,
- PER cent. will bs deducted from the aggre-
ga&S amount.
Undsr the present system, the advertiser
pays 30 much for the space he occupies, the
sAAagcs being chargeable for the composition
only. This plan II now generally adopted
Our charge for changes will be Is cents per
square.
- In all cases where Advertisements are
discontinued before the expiration Of the year
or the time contracted for, hey will be charged
up at our regular ratsA for the time actual
~ In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

CHANGE OF TIME /!


r w q ID A IL r RA ms!
To take effect on Monday, March 2lst, 1859.
L>R0M and after the above date and until fur.
L. ther notice, Two Passenger Trains will leave
Packet Depot, ksokuk as follows:
FIRST TRAIN.
Leaves keokuk daily ut s:30 O'Clock a. m.
Arrives a. Montrose at D:ik a..
SECOND TRAIN
Leaves Eeokuk daily tSundays escepted) at 300
p. m. Arrives at Montrose at i:4J p. m.
rfKHT TRAIN
Leaves Mon trose daily at li:OO o'clock a. m.
Arrives at ke0kuk at H:A6 a.. IN.
SECOND TRAIN
Leaves Montrose daily Sundays excepted 5:3O
D. IN. Arrives at Keokuk at G:l5 p. m.
Forming, in connection with the keokuk and
Rock Island Packet Company, q DAILY LINE to
all points EAST, NORTH and WEST.
Passengers for the Packets will take the one
o'clock p. m train, making sure connections at
Burlington with trains for Chicago, Mt. Pleasant
and Fairfield.
TEMPLIN, PLUMMER CO., Lessees.
B. W. DAVIS, Superintendent.
J. Il. TEwKsBuRr, Ticket Agent, Main-st.
March 2t, '59-d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
CABUS' HAIR CUTTING
SHAVING ROOM,

Main Street, Dcors abore the Billings House
HAlR-CUTTING done according to Physiog-
Ii nomy and the principles Of the Coi0sur
Hair and Whiskers dyed to perfection, either
brown or black.
The Proprietor calls special attention 10 his style
Of Hair Cutting, and challenges the profession.
feh22-dLvIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

or CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFUL4 ROMANTIC ROUTE0R
1Ron TEE wEsr 70
Boston, Nsp York, and the Eastern States
va the Michigan Central, Gven Western,
OgdensbuvyA r Vermonf Csnfyul, a~d
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers BY this route have IN opportunity OF
visiting some OF the grandcst and most won-
derful scenery In the world, including Toronto,
Nagdva Falis Srspenston Bridge, 1housand Isln~ds,
Rapfds of the 81. LSserc~ce, Quebec MoMsvs1l vAise
Mounfaixs, the Txbnlsr bridge, tnearly too n.tes In
lensfh), L4ks CASm1laiH, rails sf MontmTenci,
Hudsox River, ETC, etc.
On and after May l, l8bS, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO EMI0nANTE
Passages may he secured st the odice Of the Com
pany in Chicago by SAILING ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, 0lasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen sna Montrose. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supcrintends thsremoval of
emigrants and baggage at Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 to SIS to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
LEVI r. n n,
OF - 500 TONS AND TOO FEET LoNGl
Is under contract to this Compau for one or more
trips 70 Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe will
shortly be ispued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East also for the Leviathan, or for the NJ !.
o IS. s. Co.'s ships, can be obtained at the Once
of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. 80 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trunk r. h. Co., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
Keokuk Book-Bindery,
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY

AND BLANK BOOK MANURACTORY.
DLANK Books made and ruled to any required
Dpattsrn. Court Keeords, u Justices' Docksts, As
ssssors' Books, Poll Books, &C., &c, furnished at
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines, Masic, Ac., bound or re-
bound in any style desired. y s4M
l3>Ay Dindery will be found In AcCune'
Building, corner of Main and Sesond-sk. *
sep III SID ISAAC N. PEARCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

1859. SEAS0N ARRANGEMENT. 1859.
- ST. LOUIS 81. PAU -
sTILLWATEK.
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS.
TTyHE following swift and superior Steamers will
l. compose this line for the present
CANADA, Capt. WAND.
MINNESOTA BELLE, Capt. HILL
DENMARK, Capt. GRAY.
HENRY CLAY, Capt STEVENSON.
PEMBINAW Capt. GEIYRIrH.
METRIP0LITAN, Capt. kRoDEs.
WM. l.. ewing, Capt. GREENE.
NoRTHERNEk, Capt. ALYoRD.
They will leave Keokuk, for St. Paul, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings, and
for st. Louir on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings.
This Line has been in successful operation for
the past year, and for regularity, omtort and per-
feet reliability has not been surpassed by any
ganization on the Western Rivers, and hope to
merit u continuance of the liberal patronage which
has been heretofore bestowed upon them.
For freight or passage apply to
BROWN, AUSTIN 1 CO., Agents,
Levce, Keokuk.
WARDEN 4 4SHALER, Gent Agts., st. Louis.
Feb26d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

WIN. N. ME$ERVEY.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Genernl Collecting Agent.
FORT DODGE. ..l low A.
REFERENCES:
Hon. John w. Stockdale, Register of Fort Dodge
Land Office;
Hon. Thomas SeargeaEt, Receiver Fort Dodge
Land Office
Hon. Wm. III Merritt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Gen Van Antwerp, keokuk, Iowa.
Hon. j ID. Thompson, Judge 18th Judicial Dis
trict, Haryston, Iowa.
G 60. Is. Reid, keokuk, Iowa;
D. O. Finch, Des Moines, Iowa.
Hon. >. A. Douglas, Washington, ID. C.
June Idly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
CHARLES RADMAKER,
HAIR DRESSER,

HAIR DRESSER,
I ATE of Paul's celebrated Saloon, No. Al Court
- iandt St, New York, would respectfully tender
his professional services to the citSens Of keokuk
and vicinity, and gives notice that be has opened
IN establishment corner Of "a and johnson sts.,
oppositc the Calf Aouss, where, by punctual At
tention to business he hopes to secure the patron-
age Of this community.
HAIR OUTING,
AND SHAMPO OONING,
Done with Neatness and Dispa tch.
G. r. has on hand choice stock Of Perfumery,
Lubins Extracts, DO. which he offers Tor sale at
the lowest New York Prices.
Sept. i, '5S-iy
A LII persons whom it may concern are hereby
IA notified that the undersigned was on the 4th
day OF April, "A. u. 1859, appon ted Guardian Tin
place Of James L. Estes, resisned,) OF the persons
and property OF Henry g. DeLous and Lonisa oc-
tsvia DsLouis, minoss. And a..Is =. E...-.sS.s ns
Louis, formerly Elisabeth Iiunt)
All pcrs sons who are indebted to the estate Of
said minors, or who have olaims agsinst the same,
are hereby notified that transactions and settle
ments pertaining to the same are, in future to be
made with me. MARTIN STAFFORD.
Guardian, DC.
cvRrI., anLnoa. cusrls, As.'ys.
April q, lS5s-apad&w
Nohra ska anA xoUlA IoWa MaiIroad
NOTICE ID hereby given 70 the Stockholders Of
In the Nebraska aud Eouth Iowa Railroad Com
pany that's meeting Of the Stockbolders will be
held 1t KE0SAUQuA, on the 4th day of may.
1850 for The psrpose Of holding an election for
Directors of said road. Other business u impoT-
tance 10 the progress Of the road will be brought
before them Tor their confederation
n ordsr. 4. AAYNE, Secretary.
Kcosauqua, March s, 18b0-dtd
TErce VIsits % MaAagascMr,
TNURINa tho years 1855, 1874 and 20, i.cludans
La journey 70 the Capital. with notices 9! neIoIa
history of the country, and Of the present. cisin
- pnlynesisn Rssearches. just received by
Apr7d O0DENs DnVWN1A ".
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
KEOKUK, IOWA: WEDNESDAY, MAY A, 1859.
enc. G.. ANDERSON. ALEXANDER BARCLAY
ESTABLISHED IN $780,

BANKING HOUSE OF
q II H q NJ @. A II II R q N 4 @ o.
T HAVE thisaay admitted az . partner in the
i Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, (who has
been my teller for the hast six years.. The busi-
ness, hereafter, WILDE conducted under the Arm
GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 90.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses (if not
thsoldest) In Iowa, the new firm solisits sontin-
nance Of fprmcv patronages SO hberally extended to
the senior partner
They viii make collections and remit, less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are as formerly BY senior part
mel, wis
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, Lsnier d Co., ,Bankers,N.Y.
Edward w. Clark 4 Co, ,PhiladelphiA.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
ClApp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman a 6elpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers' Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers,
Gilmore Bfothsrton " Cincinnati.
A. d. Hunt Co., ' Louisville.
State Savings i M titution, st. Louis.
Keokuk, AM '6s. GRo. C. ANDERSON
jAnod
II. X. LOVE d co.,
Successors to Deming 1 Lovs,)
BANKERS,
(NIVEpartisular attention to collections and rc-
~ mitpromptly on the day Of payment.
KE1gR1NcEs:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexel Co, Philsdel lphia.
E.W. Clark = Co., "
Citizens Bank, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. ID. Scully Cashier, do
s. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch State Bank of Ohio, ,zanesviile.
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, 81. Louis.
Geo. Smith h Co., Chicago,
Northern Bank Of Kentucky, Lexington.
nov1Ad
WIN. THOMPSON. D. w.rAuwY.
wM. THOm mPsON d CO.,
BANKERS,
Corner OF MAIN ana second sts..
hfoh A.
Nov. 3, 5s-ds
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-11
MI - R R. L e =

In Flushing, on Thursday, April 21st, by the
Rev. j M. Bray, Mr.. JAMES II. SHARP, Of liar.
rison county, to Miss AMY CANNON, of Bel
mont, Ohio. -
By the ame on Thursday, the Bird inst Mr..
HARRISON HERRYMAN to Miss SARAH E. WEBB,
both Of Harrison county.
On the 2ltt ult,, by j. NJ. johnson, Esq. Mr..
JOHN Morris, of Athens township, to Miss
ELIZABETH MAXWELL, Of Nottingham tp.
On the Ord inst, by Rev. N. Rogers, Mr. DA-
vIp VIcKERs, to Miss ANN TIpToN, all OF Guern-
sey county. .0 -
In Bellair, Apri! 10Th, by Rev. R. H. Holly,
day, Rev. Il. G. HARrsHoRS. ofCleveland. State
Agent Of American Bible Society, to NJ ISIS KIT
TIE WILLIAMS, daughter of the late Jas. Will
Iianis, Esq, Of Wheeling Va.
In Mooreield, on the 4th inst, by Rev. T,
R, Crawford, MIR. JOHN SCOTT, of Birmingham,
to Miss REREooA j. SpIKER, OF Freeport.
On the 2lst ult., by Rev. Samuel Patterson,
Mr.. JACOB L.. PBIoE to ISIS MARY JANE HILL.
YER. both Of Franklin tip. ra
At the residence Of the BRIDES father, in
Cleveland, on the 4th of May, by Rev. W. II.
Goodrich, w. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Esq, and Miss
MARY PAYNE, daughter Off Judge Ii. v. Wilson.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-11
Weakness of the StOlm lch and IM-
digestion

Another Great Cure effected by Bnrh1ve's
Holland Bitters. The wife Of Peter De Wltte,
living in Holland Town, Shcboygan county,
Wisconsin, suffered much from Weakness OF the
Stomach and Indigestion. She had been under
a physicians care for some time, but the disea 0
seemed to battle even his skill. She purchased
some Holland BItters at our office, which has
given tone to her stomach; her appetite and
that this is another great cure effected by your
medicine.
We have still to record MANY wonderful ours
effected by this remedy, but must wait another
opportunity. One thing you can rely upon what
we have published are from persons much res
pected in our community. and are literally true
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-11
Fever and Ague,


4 ~ pM.L airnkinA sut,r over a large r.r Of
iis IlRs, 10 she ranz- ;uenrs OF n Diseased seton
Ia, H. tstria. iudIrsd by the poisonous niiRSin Of
VOC NJ ffstv. This eNhalauun u evolved by
thr 4nIiIH " sslar heat ON vet Ndl, aud gi>es with
q, Wifi DIR frpm it. MM,e the SUI l. below
the hgrisih this yspor lingrr, near the earth's SIR
htr, ,tsd .hy virus Il taken With Il through the
ltnt =. i4al The blond. Their il acts rs an irritating
nd no ~ thr int .rlal NisecTa and ~C&cfsting organs
81 he ltlv. The liver hceomes tonid aud fails TO
srrrrte MI ruiv this virus, but aisp The bile from
the slr'i. Ilnh the virus and tbs bile accumulate
Ia the circulation. and produce violent ~eJ1stitu-
ii3ll 4isirlr. The Spleen, the Kidneys. aud the
.dlmarl Sy.,in dlize With the liver, snd become
di] arlcrrt alsp. Finally the instinct Of our or
g4ri,u, -, II r., ~ attF.hit % Sxpel the uoxious
INF. ipr. ~ n.rntrates the whole hibol Of the body
in thr intern Il cxcretuTics to free them 10 east il
ont. The blood leaves tho ~suTflcel and ruShes TO
ihr ccr,. al organs witt c;nIestive violence. This
is tho CuII. But 10 shi. e~ii1ytit ftilsg Then the
FRvsu fol. wv. in VIII. ii the bloOd leaFes the ecu
trl orItq, and m.hes "a the surface, &c II in
annthrr rif,rt orypci the irritating poisch through
tl,at other n 4 rxrTciury = The skin. In this
also Il ftls, 4 thr system aiaud3ns the sttcInpt
sy'tIu ted. and 81. Is for the recovery ~ strength
to rtnett the hove, Y effort another dIy. These
ATE the fits or p5roA ssmS OF FREEH AND AGUB.
such consuirt: nal - rd"r will OF course under.
mine the h.al,h ifitiSn rem>vcl.
We have l1l5rrd to it4t. and have found an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-11

IIoYoR TO WHOM IIoNoR rs DUE! Empty
putting We dcspise, AMI littering notices
Of art cleS that never have or never will be of
Use to the community W. detest. Bnt when
we see a man first raising himself from the low,
est stages Of disease, and then bcneftting his
neiglb'rs and )fieniS, and finally a whole com
~rnunity, through the agency of an article that
he accidentally discovered, we are forced to be-
lieye IN him, ami give him The best notice and
the NEST conspicuous place that our columns
can furnish. Such, reader, is Mr.. Kennedy,
aud such is the origin Of his Medical Discovery.
The most desperate hum0r, or the severeSt at
tacks Of Rheumptism or Neuralgia, are cured in
the shortest Space Of time by this accidental,
yet ost important, Discovery of Mr.. Kennedy.