davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28
FARM OF 2al 1:2 ACRES

~ MANCHE ESTER. FRONTING ON HULL,
sOMERS AND WADSW0RTH STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.--We shall sell at auction, on
the premises. WHATuRDAY; the sth October,
1859, commemorative O'Clock, p. NJ, the follow
ing beautiful Building Lots. located above viz
list 3Iots each fronting % feet the south side of
Hnil street, running back 100 feet TO an alley; I'd.
Lots in rear of the above each fronting Is feet
the east line of Somers street. running back l24
feet to an ALLEYS 3D. l3 Lots each fronting rs feet orr
the west line of Wadsworth street, running back
l feet to an alley. The most Of the above Lots are
remarkably well located, and are admirably adapt.
ed to stores dwellings. being III desirable part
of the town. =.
TsRws.-One- third cash; balance at and l2
months, for negotiable notes. interest added, and
title retained till last note is paid.
Sc 81 GDDDIN & APPERsoN, Auets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
Why South Nebraska Desires to b,
Annexed to Kansas.

There may be meaning behind thi:
movement of Southern Nebraska seeking
to be annexed no Kansas, which is bidder
from pub ic gaze. On the same day tina
delegates to the Kansas Const itutional Con
vention were selected by The people OF tina
Territory, delegates were chosen in all The
counties South of the Platte, to the samt
Convention, and will present their creden
tials to that body when it meets, the 7th O
next month, asking TO be heard in its de
liberaiions. Six 10 one Of the Southern
Nebraska delegates are said to be in favol
of the annexation to Kansas of that part o
Nebraska lying South of the Platte, and o
an early organization Of State Govern
ment, in this combination of territo-v.-
Now, let it be borne in mind that the Re
publicuns of Kansas have but bare major
i'y in the newly elected Constitutional Con
veEtion; and that aLL the delegates elected
in Southern Nebraska are Democrats. J.
will thus be seen what fine scheme is or
foot to che at the Free State men of Kansas
OF the boon for which they have struggled
and which now appears to be within thei
re ich. John Candle-box Calhoun resides il
the dsaffeeted portion of Nebraska, ant
may have something to do in agitating th'
annexation question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

such ssCons;ipetion. Inward Piles. F,lu.zs .
% o ooh 10 the l!cad, ac AIiy ~ Il ~ ss.u,,,s, 49,
iieartlnrn, Disgust for Food, Fuincs.o, ah e j
,rs rtc,seh sour Erac taiions. Sfnki-,g dr ri.t-r
ii ,s a. ine rit OF the Stomach Swimming nf fhs
nfSi, hurried and hiticuit Brea;h;pr Pin,,a,; ~,
q .me neait, Choking or suHnrstrng Sen.sii,,,
'.' ~ d iyihs rasuFr. pimRess "r jso, m
mc"s heiore ahe sighr, Fever and Dali Pain =; ~,
ne nHheiency OF ferapraiion, YeIInwuess &c
sn Tkin ana tyes. Pain iG The aiic Bact r,ba..
'i"rs. &c, Sudden FGshts of Heat Hnr,jrs =, :,
t, iesi, constant Imlsin!nss OF Eva and "a. -,
M ,'f p:"nri'i"rs, in calling ihe atten,;a, or
pt'AiE !" his prsFsratIon. 10 So with ~ - ~ iht
To- ,I :, IN is virtues aai 6iaut1tjcn
II is VI" rev Snd uatriad article Lnt oa.
we ,sst I'll ten years trial before the ma
v,ii.t "r!e. ana ms reputation aud sale are M
49,; ~" ny any similar preparation evtaut
y ,a,ony ~ rs taV"r given by pToniineni snd III
t - a. ~ s!eenS Hni individuals IN nIi nst,s t
~ e'"n ifF IS I'M fiense and careful psrrsaInS, vi
H.. l1 pnhished annually by the rroprje:nr ,,i
4" 81 sietls 'l any Of his Agents rsnnot 49,
tue most skertical that this remedy Wv w
'e'''h" tie great celebrity it has obt,ineI e"''!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
Stltfttb 4oetrg.
Mrs. Branch's Boy.

Il
julia Branch, the strong minded advocate O
.womans rights, is the suthor of the following
lines:
Ny little boy lies sleeping. Stirless now
Are the bare feet, so quick and restless lately
And The blue eyes beneath his thoughtful brow
Afs closed sedately.
One hand lies hid among the locks that float
In careless grace. upon the yielding pillows;
The other on his breast rides like q boat
On Summer bilI0ws.
About the couch, where they his waking bide,
His whilom plsyth;Dgs lie in rare coninsion;
And underneath the shoes he thought to hide
In safe seclusion.
He calmly sleeps. The wind means at the door
Makes pleasant shadows on his crimson floor
1 sit s-dieaming. -
] see afar the veiled, uncertain land,
That in future waits his manhood's coming,
And strive TO dissipate, with loves strong hand,
lis mists benumoing.
And is he Of that race of laureled kings,
The wearers OF the purple of thePoeti
Or like the heroes whom the poet slngsl
His lie will show IL
And If he be q soul from fllsehood free.
Though he shculd wear no laurel, sing no story.
To bear his part with honest men shall he
Enough of glory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
GoISG HOME TO HEAvEN.-A

GOING HOME TO HEAvEN.-A few days
ago, a gentleman stood in the door way of
the Fulton street pi iayer-meeting, unable to
get in, and said that on the previous evening
he stood in meeting at the Five Points
House OF Industry prayer meeting. And
when those who wished to be prayed for
were requested to rise, about thirty arose,
of all ages and both sexes. from the child
of ten to the adult of forty years. Agent:e-
man referred to this fact, and said that one
of the little girls died last Saturday. When
he inquired of her if she was not afraid to
die. "No," said the dying GIRL am not
afraid"
Seeing her mother weeping bitterly, she
said Don't cry. mother. am gong home
10 heaven. | am going to be where Jesus
is" So she slept in Jesus, and passed away
to her eternal home.
So the converts of 1859 are beginning TO
20 to their eternal home-have begun, some
them, already, like this little girl, the
everlasting song.
Oh, what dying world! No sooner pre-
pared to go than they begin to 60 and keep
going Christian IutelligPncer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
Led. but not Driven.

lor, overheard her child, whom an older
sister was dressing in an adjoining bed
room, say repeatedh.as as if in answer To-
his sister, ..No, don't want to say my
| prayers"
How many believers, in good standings" v
thought the mother to herself, soften say
the same thing in heart, though they con I
ceal, even from themselves, the feeling"
Mother" said The child. appearing in a,
minute or two, 10 the psrlor door. Thel
lone and look implied that it WAS only bis
morning salutution. !
.sGood morning, nv child"
81 am going cut to my breakfast"
"Stop minute; want you to come
here and see me first"
The mother laid her work down in the
next chair, as the boy ran toward her. Sh'i
took hin, up. He kneeled ans'her lap. snlS
laid his face down upon her shoulder, his
cheek against her ear. The mother rocked
her chair slowly backward ard forward
"Are you pretty we'll, this morning"
said she, in kind. gentle tone.
"Yes, mo:he'. | am very we'll"
81 a,n very glad you are well. am veryi
well to, and when woke up this morning;
and found that WAS well, / thanked Godn
for taking care of me.''
"Did you." said the boy. in low tone.
half whisper. He paused after it-con-
science was at work. /,
"Did you ever feel my pulse!" asked his,
mother, after a minute Of silence, at thee
same tine taking the boy down, and settingss
him in her lap, and placing his finger onr
her wrist.
"No, but have felt mine"
"Well, don't you feel mine now! how it
goes 5eating!"
Yes" SAID the child.
"If it should stop beating, should die at
oncn''
Should you'll"
"Yes, and cannot keep it beating"
"Who can!''
A silent pause.
''You have pulse ton, which beats in
your bosom here, and in your arms, dnd all
over you, and cannot keep it beating, nor
can you, but God. Ii he should not take |
care of you, who cou'd!"
Il Lon't know, mother" said the child,
with lock of anxiety-and another pause
ensued.
$50 when | woke up this morning, |
thought would ak God 10 take care of me
| hope He will take care Of me, and all the
rest of US"
"Did you ask Him to take care of me2"
NO."
"Why not"
"Because thought you would ask Him I
yourself God likes 10 have US all ask for :
ourse,ves." H.
A long pause ensued. The deeply d
thoughtful, and almost anxious expression |
of countenance, showed that the heart was /,
reached
Don't YOU think you had better ask fortt
YOURSELF" 10
yes" said the boy readily. :;
lie kneeled again in his mothers lap,
and uttered, in his own simple, broken Ian. u
guaee, prayer for the protection and bles- b
sing of Heoven. !
Suppose another case. Another mother, q
overhearing the same words, calls the child e
into the room.
"Did not hear ycu say you did notn
want 10 say your prayers!'
The boy is silent.
'Yes, he did," saws his sister, behindrd
him.
"Well, that is very naughty. You ought
always to say your prayers. Go ri3ft
back, now, and say ihems like a good boy Z
and never let me hear of your refusict
again" =
The boy goes back pouting. and uttersi 4
the words Of prayer. while his heart IS fu lhs
Of mortified pride. vexation and ill will
Mothers Md9azine. a. a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

A BEAUTIFUL SEHriMENr.-The late
eminent Judge, Sir Allen Park, once said
at public meeting in London: 1--WE live
in tke midst of blessings till we are utterly
insens BILE of their greatness, and of the
source f;om whence they tiJw. We speak
of our civilization, our arts, our freedom,
our laws, and forget entirely how large a
share is due to Christianity. Blot Christi
anty ont OF the pages OF mans history, and
wha: would his laws have been! what his
civilization! Christianity is mixed up with
our very being and our daily life; there is
not familiar object around us which does
not wear different aspect because the light
of Christian love is on it-not a law which
does not owe its truth and gentleness to
Christianity-not custom which can not
be traced in all its holy, healih.ul parts to
the gospel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

tThe illness of the body usually brings
out latant power and philosophy of the
soul, which health never knows; and God
has mercifully ordained ii as the customary
lot of nature; and in proportion as we de-
cline into the grave, the slopiug path is
made smooth & easy 10 our feet; and every
day, as the films of cisy are removed from
our eyes, Death loses the false aspect of the
spectre, and we fall at least into its arms
as wearicd child upon the bosom nf its
mo.her--Sir Edward B. Lytton, in Ernes
Maltruvcrs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

Gran eccentric English divine was call
ed upon to perform the funeral services of a
dead debtor. After the ceremony was per-
formed, and the Sody was on its way 20 the
church yard. the sheriff made descent upon
the corpse and attached it for debt, as by
the then law of England he had the power
to do. "Move on!'' said the priest. "Stop!
shouted the sheriff "Muve on" exclaimed
the priest again. This body is mine," SAID
the sheriff "This body is Gods" roared
the priest. "ln the kings name com.
mand you to lower the cGffin.'' exclaimed
the sheriff. "Bury the man." shouted the
infurated priest, 'and if the sh'r:ff says
three wurd-, tuke him ZOO; I've rend the
funeral service, and somebody shall be
buried"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
PROPOSTD
Amendment to the Constitution

feiaiiVe 10 an Amendment to the Constitution. pr
viding for annual sessions of the General ,sI.mrJ
| Resoirsd BY the General -5sssru5Iy of RE s,o,.
OsIo- 1hrec-n'tls of the members OF each hop,
ooneurring therein, that it he aud is hereby pronose
10 the electors OF the Stale The next =,
huai oIlonef Siate election, upon the approval c
rejection CT The following amendment as a subst
.n'e ior The hrSi clause o. the tweGty h section
the second article of the Constitution OF This Star
10 WIZ, Al regular sessions of The General ssem
bly, chs! commence on the ii rst Monday i'm Ianu,r,
annually" WILLIAM n JyoonS
SPEAKER OF TIE House of ReprcseatGtirss
MARTIN WELKER,
Hpriio j. 10y. President Of TIC Senate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

Ar HoKoRED coUNTY.-Litchfeid county,
Connecticut, has been the birthplace of g
United States Senators, twenty-five Men,
hers o. Congress. twenty.four Sup. Court
Judges, ten Presidents and eight professors
of colleges. IN 1881, the Vice-President
and one-eighth of the United States Sem
ators were natives, and were found to have
been educated in that county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

OF Things seem TO approximate to God
in proportion 10 their vitality AMI move
ment. Of all things, the lerst inert and sui
len ehuuid be the soul Of man. -Bu'rcr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

SECRETARY OF STATES orr,cr

! CoLraBts. o April :, Is59 /
hcrehy certify that the foregoing Joint ResoIp
ZION, relative TO an mendment to ..he Constitr
lion providing for Annual Sessions OF The Genar.
Assembly" true copy from the original roll ~
Vn n,e "a THIS ofhce. a. p. RUSSELL,
"P'" H. Secretary Of STATE !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

OT There are two wings by which man
scars sbove the world-siuccri,y and purity.
Thomas 4. KcmPiS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

0FNot merely to kno,o, but according to
thy knowledge TO do, is thy voca,ion.-
Fichtc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
DIR. IOOFLAND,s
saAsAmlg CORDIAL
FOR THE SPEEDY crpr NJ

f0' ihE SPEEDY CURE or
y0agas' Gods, Influenza, Group, Hoarse
ness, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Discasss % .,
ne B0'se1s arising .tfom Gid, Isciin,sn,
Consumption, Gna for ike relief and (Ir a,
al! possio'e) cure of Patients a: D.e z,oe,
advanced stages Of The latter disease
rms celebrated preparation, like the Ei,,.r,
!; confidently relied on. IL is designed f,r may
bsr ca more general and more fatal than .ns
,hoso .ne peou!e of this country are snG
f.-tiose SPINNING from a 'isIlght coLJ ;, ,,,
iheht sutIortty- Dr. Bell, SAYS: II will ro, na'
!, To,us are 10 our inhabitants what the pis,,y
"a iEilow fever are To those of other cou,s asuf
u, ! san aver Confidently that thev u,he, in Iss
res OF greater e"mplicity aas mortality ;Ian,h uis
iurth proof Of the terrible fatality Of dis.,
sui ing from a"common cOid' may he se., eses es
,hch al the following statistics, taken f. "y
C c"rds oi the Board of Health of Phi, I,d.Inhi 'he
ion: '|es IN tne 4
n nj da. Dt.:r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

ON these figures il will he seen that pe,rIv m.
VI o. lhe total deaths in the country are c,us.d
""shihiPii'h, To say nothing OF tile u,,meron.
, y ai eases spriiging from a 'sIight cold
: MOI trihe with yonr health; hut. if suffa,;,,
a cough. or cold on the lungs buy hot,Js aI
y EaNps BAisAM1C CORDIAL, and vou
safely count on cure. Thousands have d.
ma nave certified to lis wonderful eirec,s.
ushs someii mes proceed from a dISordered ~,
eptc state of the stou aoh in which c,sa ,hs
nan Bfters should he used. In c. ses of vol
IS or ee"' raj debility of the system. rcsnI,in.
, a proti acted cough, the German Bitters vii Ls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

$4,000
) LAYS For A EIIII COL

1AiS ) FOX A FULL COURSE in +
iron Cay College. The largest mos, extsus !,
y pair9ni@ed and best gapiz ed LaaeIsiaI scbr
| IN The United states. '-'' 7' ~
50. Sfadsn.s atien3iag daily. March, ls5
tSrai lime to Complete fall course fro,o g n
"teAs. every Student upon gradusting. is RHs-s
| 'esH !" ! { 'hpetent 10 manage Ihe Books on a
'"s'"'>s' sio qas'ifed 10 earn sa'ary of from
$500 10 $1,000.
4; pleasure. 'i' iC
81 FTsIaurn5 foT best Penrnar,s-;, s-vs-,JsI i,
lITMiuisters' scns received nj baIr,rico
tor d-Circular--Specimens of husiuess or
y. ha'Ieh.si w WrIfing--incIcss Two stamps, and :
"'esS r. " JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa aurIe;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

/. T'h
RIGS
the |,
ard I
lir'iul
or
Tnet
tDuI
half
keep
49,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
! eW Arrangements

From and after january 1, 1850.
n General and extended system of credit. O xpe-
"a rence has proven injurious ourselves and bur
hepsome to our prompt paying customers. y
Every yintelligent individual knows wen, that th6
buys only cash In the Eastern ark eta
nas greatly the advantage over the time buyer; nd
nat at home he can, and does supply hiscustomer at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES;
Whereas, lengthy and discriminate credits, acts
onerous upon the cash aud short credit pu rchascr
causing such to pay indirectly for his moro slow and
ardy neighbor. l,f \ s'1N
In viewofthcse facts, and upon consultation with
many OF our best paying customers, we have deter
mined, and now annouL ce, that, and amer jan
uary LA D. 1850, our present Books will be closed
except for settlements.) A new set opened upon
the following TERMS: say tlTt
ACCOUNTS thereafter made, must he closed at tho
end of every six months after date of first charge
until paid. e" ''sS1
This plan We think will enable us 10 sell our Goods
eheaper secure better pay and Justly equal 70
20 INC cash and time buyer. The above will be strict
ly adheard TO In all cases. ~
we would also, Inform our numerous friends TINT
shortly ater theincOming oil the new year we w nj
hEMOVHo our place of business into the Wsst Room
@ Messrs. SHord y SturFson's nsV Block, directly
opPoshethe Idilmadgs House, where our Goods will
De largely increased and Id out to the
buyers or cheap Goods. not surpassed In the West.
IN conclusion, all Knowing themselv es Indebted to
us by note, book mt otherwise are particular
requestedto come forward without de lay settle
the same. KUTZ, RE6RR& 90 u
Lancaster, December o. Is5s-34tf -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
FIFTYpoLLARs FORFEIT.

nR.HUNTER WILIlFoRFEIT S50IF FAILING
- to cure any OF secret disease that may como
nder his care, matter how long standing or aict
ag.t Either invited 10 his Private Rooms, ~
North SEVENTH Street, Philadephln. without fear
Ofinterruption from other patents. Strangers and
others who beeu unfortunate In the selection Of
q Physician areinyited TO call, g r,t
tlMPCTENCY-Throughu unrestrained Indulgence
oithe passions, BY excessQr Aelfabuse the evils
numerous. s.-PIematureimpptency involuntary semin-
al wasting oftna organs. loss memory,
dlstaste for female society general debility,
situtienal dernngemebt are sure to follow II neces
sary consult tho Doctor with confidence; he offers
perfect cure. gft tFG sat 80 se e.4 ~. I t-
READAND REFLECT-The afflicted would do well
to reflect before trusting their health and happiness,
and In many cases their in the hands Of phys
ignorant ofthis class Of maadies, Itis certain
yfmpossbe for TO understand all the ills the
human family are subjectto. Every respectable ply
scian has his branch In which be Is suc;
his brother and TO thai he de-
votes most OF his time and study. r : fs -
YEARS OF PRACTICE ,exclusv ely devoted 10 the
study and Of diseases Of the sexual organs
together with ulcers upon the body. throat nose or
legs, pains in the head bones, mercurial rheuma-
tism gravel Irregularities dsease arising
fro m exnesses fth blood whereby the
constitution has become enfeebled enables the Doc
tor to offer speedy reefto all who may place them
selves under his care. > a. , -. -,...,.' - ...
\. H F'Medicpe forwarded to any part OF the United
Standardization Dollars per Package. .
For sale, DR. nICKINS0N,S CELE DRAFTED MA G b,
NETo-EBECTRIC MACHINE. No acid or other in
gredtent required; tspower, being obtained from a
permanent magnet IN o5amly should be without ono
Pnce only Ten Dollars, sept23 1eSs--lyal-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18


,S\<ikHlilIyy TnE Author ofthe abbtU
.NSNSSxnE n bHflL/L volumeisa graduace and do
.NySIYiiiIfJyyNffxv votol q quarter OF accntuTy
HSS~tZX ALhfLL1t1a 20 the study yand tTeB,me ntof
NgfSKE /ZAt1TfFfHe@ syphilis dkindTed 81 40 FdeTA.
- /NtEnCall ~ ~ speciality ,he hAsbecome
80, ,5tNAull\<S>. possessed Of Invaluable In
g<[y1, El<<>> formation IN IeeArd 10 tho
q '.Zt/,yIIUIEEN<NN same aud 10 able TO compress
f"'''"N' Into vadamecum co nj passtho
Fery qunteasence Of medical science on this lmpor.
tint subject; as tho result Of the experieneo OF tho
fnost eminent phyuciaDs In Rurep and America Is
iiorouahly demonstrated In ha Wn highly aucceaafu
taetico In the treatment ofseeret diseases in many
Thousands Of cases In the City OF Philadelphia alone
ItstimSnv Of tAs Prssssor Of Obsfries fR Penn Col
isgs, PAfiadsIpAis.
"Da. HuNrHu'a Nj EDIokL LMkEuHL.n--The author OF
lhis work, the majority OF those who advertise
10 cure the daBgAes OF which ttroats radate OF
onc ofthe best Colleges In tho Uniied Rtaies II ar
fotds me pieAsureto recommend him TO the usJsrtu-
safe, orto the vfeti Of as
etpeyisnesf In whose honor aud integ
" lheymayplace the greatest conadenee,
JOSEPH =. LoNoSHoRE, NJ. ID.
gives me pleasure TO add my testimony 10 The pro-
Iessionai ability Ofthe anth0T ofthe .6diSaI anseI
Numerous oases OF Diseases Of tho Genital Organs
some ofthem oficng standing, have como uDd VI ny
Ing 70 perfect health In instances whore he pa.
uent has been considered bayon nd edcal aid In Inc
tfentment OF seminal weakness or or
ihefuueLicns produced BY sst(.absss, or Efesss OF
have beea acquainted With tha author some thirty
yeaFa aud deem no moro IN Justice to hima well
a. Kindness 20 the unfortunate victim ofeary indIs
efetlcn, 70 reeommend him as Que, In whose profes.
selves. ALPRRD w0oDwARD. NJ. ID.
One copy securely enveloped, VIII DO forwarded
roc stpostage any part of the Unted States for rs
a CO.. Publishers, Box i97, Philadelpkia.
TPb0okseiieFa. Canvaasera and Boob hRenta app.
He'd ontho most ,erms sept ~, isss--Iy9I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

t-ll. INDIANAPoLIs, October 9, 1857.
DR. wv. RoBAok-- Dear Sir: Ihave used your Blood
PuriAer for nervous Affection from which have suf-
ferec much at tines While II a pleasure TO taste,
certainly has happy effect upon the nerves. Please
accept my thanks for kind regards, and believe
me Yours. ]. w. 7. McMULLEN.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
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 exhalaton is evolved by
the action OF solar heat wet soil and rises with
the watery vapnr from j.. While the sun Is below
the horizon this vapar fingers near the earths sur
face. aud the VIRUS Is taken with il through the
lungs iuto the blood. There il acts an irritating
poison on the internalyiseera anl excreting organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and falls ID
socrcte only this virus, hut also the bile from
the blond. Both theAins and the lille accumulate
in the circulation, aud produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys. and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
dis1rdered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganisnl, as il in an attempt to expe the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal cxcrctpries to force them to cast it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushcs TO
the central organs with cOneestye violence. This
Ia the GULL. But in this efortit fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
tral organs and rushes TO the surface as il in
another ef1rt 10 cxpel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In this
also It fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted and waits for the recovery 0f strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroSysms Of FEVER AND AouE.
Such constitutional disorder Will Of course uder-
mino the health il il Is not reIhdvcds
We have labored to Aid. and hate f0undi an
antidItc.