davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

df bent llten pIdbe
gD5. 1, 3, 5 unb Z, @torb @utalp StroRe.
lac esaaber sem &utane 6pufe, Baltimore, Yab., pie6er erSfu,t
Danftnt fir Sic aus8ebrettett G6nnerfdaft, weibe Der fri
bkten 8trmd wdhrenb Der leBten IS Sabre su IbciI tpyrSr
rta6t Der Undergraduate benz 9ubitfum Bic ersebenfe QnIetoc
IbaE tr fett benz Epbe beS ensn EbetIbabers, 5rn. 6enrp03SbP,
IburG beTen Gpb Bite &Drnpd6ntt gelGf trOrben mar, BEN odn,e,
bebeltenDsn Qurrdtb Der md unDGGsnbeten ptanO's. SOL. mi
anbersn prdporirtea Wlatertal tduftd5 an fb atbrahf bat g.
lntrb besbdIt bas @ei6dft tn oera lIten 5tble II benz frifbf
rem 81 f@GftslpfGi fOrtbftretben unb es fb 3ar Mufaabe ma
den, oas gtanD tnnter mcbr n itiner 90lenbuna ~ pe.bSf
fern.
~tawarast, ndbe Galt! more, pai TT ttne neue gtp6e 1abrtf 4
5ab.@ntdpfra6e NIT Der 8rOnte mad g0efffraee e~rrtdtet, Il
rel6er CT cine erpBe An5dbl Der beften Irbetter bef@1fttate.
Sn btefer Sdbrtf werpeH ptGnCS nab elmer nenen scala oe.
lfertiat, fTf welhe Ct BET Der @u~SteIung I'm Marolaub. efnHt,
tut, no be befsn SnHrumentenma6fr aus g3ptpn, New@gur
Iuab Baltimore IA Ytanps %dusgeteut bdtttn, BIT b i is q
. + q m Ia ertteit.
Der Qusfprud bes Snfituts wurbe fur; rabbsr burd5 BIZ
lSHbuhrie. M~uSfeGMn9 Spn JtAmDno, Sn., teft1ttat, wu ibuu
Durd bieis betben Gtabtifements TT IT tn ben 6tanb asres,
Iale NuftrdBt, NIT Delden or betbrt tutrb, GufS Vromptef,
@le In bte1er Bebrif gebautfn YtanOS yaben pple et,ernt
Nabrmen unb fnS f. sUnhrutrt, bGB tie Bet au6erOrDtntlf6e'
DdaerbafttGtett bic Retnte bes 6pnes ~bspabreu unb fe,
benz Rltmn piberitebcn.
BianpS ouf 8efeuuna
Rnb bDn ieter 5pls- unb Udnart mcrben q ltatert.
Die erB6tc 9prefalt Miro anf bic Nfbett uni auf be Nus
patl BET gsateriaitsn oetpenpet une or lam baber fur ietes
aus e;nen @tGbltfement hsrSprGebenhe Snirument Bic Gar
anttc Gbernebn1ea, tab Is .aAe @tgenfGaften zines 9uteo Vio
nos beiibe.
Gus SnFrumsnte aas nttnsr Babrtt rerbsn fur 5 sabre
tGn benz Gag bs BerfGufee en- aarantirt.
1efpnbere Nufmerflnntett Dirb dAf bte NuspabI BON SIN.
frnmsntea, telGt tn elmer 9rpBen Gntfernune p~erfenbcl mtr.
ben, berweubet unb etn 0Grr9Gbt bGs lImtaufdes tunerbdlb 4
WtDnatsn ppm 8erfdutSta9e an, Dirb ~aefattst, jpate Elm gu,
frGmenf nt9t cpufaubtg befrtebtSen.
u.s. @rpbbaubler werpen %pSbltbun, bet u1S sorry REDEEM
ebe fe fb dnoerp1ttS ~ulnieben.
Setdnpt6 %HDrtatbtG etne MuSWGbI DDn ~ elgbtpr
Spn ben beItsn Snffrumentenma9ern ~ $45 bic $500.
ar pianos werben II n ttau d i, ans
M tttbet mr. aeatm IN.
Suobs H.. Cp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
SatiCnalsBemerrJ mfuramcez4 Is eqon 6
StNff SO nl4itt4nrn

-" 'V'"4 UtNVLEJ DIFtNHnE3 {
DCti Baltimore,
3%necrrcrtrt pprn Staate Mdrelnnt. 1919
Office 9tr. 30 Gonfb Ct.
St~t 9Omp4nt Vert6trt Ires %rtppnuiotu
!nt oeet S6aben bird 8eucr
0te Otrettprsd perfantmeIn i'd tIalidj gicrm ~ IN.
II berGtbgn Iter Mppltcnttpnfn fir Ser ,b tuEa'
5S6n8 y. Setben frt4rr. rt4ntt"t
OtreftcreE
41en Y. Chapman n. yEorhn,,b
Bears AR. Bad. -Essror ssnrt%tt
s8tltdm 6edIb 4gbam ysnw,,,>
Etpbn 2B. 0OB, Isir,,n ~ 11rt.,
&bpnrb S, Gbute Gbpmaa +. sr0ima
Sob Gmttb. .Seer5r GnSn
81 SnD. u. ~ , 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
Ser @tfensapn inb
NaM.Hkrh4h

So Cur beIpnberen SeuntntBnabn1e.
@tnwanbsrer unb Httftnbe fpntsn febr SSr1&tt8 fetn, eb
life TIRE 8tGette fGufen unb iOlten bteeibeu nur BON lUlb en-
Ian9eaelten 8edmten faufen, wrlGe bpn tbrent @ebaite lebtn
nt6t abtr BON WfofIrrn Cber 3wtf0entrd8ern, ba he tpnIt be-
9efabr ~auSgefeSt hnb, befhptnbelts u rerben unb tbr Wel
umisnf %dus8eber.
OurGfabrt8@Btlette
mad allen GttiIen bs gpefenS Fnb gu BADEN bel
Oh. 4. SiIbebrdn6t,
@tnTals@ Der Baltimore unb
Sbtps&t lenbdbn.
SanaO.ts Mr. 81, E4an1estr., 8aLtimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

w. = IVY - OIONVtUNW
erIeat bat, unb bafelbf baS ar6Bte Eager BON trnmpfmoo.
ren, 1ntertafen une unterbDfen etaener 5abrtf pDrrGtbta SAT.
d fnD ale SCrten beutf9er ,rh NtefBer gDDIIe fets an
ltgfen preiIen 5u Dertaufen. "
SD babe nthtS nit 3rtlhenb6nts .ln III tbun, uni her.
.aufe ntetne gDaaren TIN ytD6en rte tn RIetnen au BEN bt0to.
lien 9retfen I'm Qaben. RDmnat unb Gbcr8eust quo DapOn.
2RutS Seller.
NOS D~rUabUas 8aii..uss:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

TauttlanrS9Iter
u nb allie 7Urten bpn @tgentbm tim In benbeRen
&DmpG8nttA unter btlItgen Bebtn9un4en.
Nhsr Vtrlnt ntrb punftltb auSbeBabIt. 6Dmmt nd e.
bet BITE Beri9te unlerer GUmpasnie an
Sebt24tl no. 2 GdrppII 6oIIs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

@Sener u1O sptcfti0er TnbrpIan
.a. Na9 bent Weiten uno Siben. ,zss.na.
E@ @alttmOre 8 nab SbiO. gAsS
IE Eifenbahn4 @-Sz@SaSs
an unb mad bent 10. Mrril 1859 aebeu BITE 9aae nte fpIat:
Bon Gdmoen.Statton Baltimore DerDUHsue, 5cnntaos
dusSenpnmen, I'M Z ubr 20 Winuen gcrlnttfaes unb Der
@rpreBsne nm 4 ubr 5 Dttnuien Ia6mtttaes. Bstbe 3aee
'8eb.n mad alien 3tetten bes 9BefenS unb Bort. gBefenS In
btrefter Qtute.
SIT We9sHafaetere
NG6 alien 9unftsn sntfhtu Baltimore une ptGbnDut uebnte
man cen z u. 20 so. Snrtm. .3u9. Sod alien Duntten aptI6en
@umbtrldnb ab QDbeeltne nn6 3Bifhen Grafton u. 9arttrs.
burg bend ubr 5 81 ttnutsn>8ue bUn Baltimore.
Der f5rebertdzN accommodations 3ua
9erIGbt Baltimore fir BrebertG unb bic edsrtf6en lfeaeubsu
gldBe ta9ltG I'm 4 ltr Is ~. 9fahm., nit N~uSndbnts bs
SDnntaas unb erretAt 8rebertd un TAO bs MbenbS; verdict
be- Der Bidder 8rebertd UNI 8 u 80 80 8Drmtttaa8 H. idnat in
gaItimDre I'm 12 ubr NttttdsS an.
Der @lltcptf8=Md Ills ccpmnlobaticn8z3u q
tdsltG, NIT IuSnGbne Gonntaes, Dte fUlat:
0eridbt Standardization UNI 6 u WDr9. u. Is Jla6m
Bon @utcptf's Wttls UNI 7,40 y9prg. u. 6,45 Ab.
Jddl WaIhtn9toft unb bsm Siben.
septn be 3nst um 4 l1br 20 81. II. 2 Il. a. W. 9ormtttaas
lDptt nm q Il. Is 80. unb . l1br 80 so. gladnn.
An SOnnt1gen UNI AZ ubr Wtprgens.
Bon WalbingtDn
nm 40 unb $50 ubr 95Drm. un6 3 unb 6, Is 9t0ns
I'm Spnntagen nur 9tadm. uni 8 Il.
Der 3Dette unb bterte Bug Won Baltimpte II, gBaf1t=atpn
Serbtneeu ttG nit ben 3u8en Der AnndpU1fs-g}dbn.
d &c 3wette nno brittle 3ua bait nuT ben AwilhenRattUneu.
W gbe9en GtHetS, AuStunft, Tabrt ", |. 10. penbe man
r3 an s Z. @ngIdnf, Naent an Der 9tfet Office, Gam.
u m. NreScDtt 9 m ttb,
Observation-Disclosures Baltimore,
Nu6lo-S y W. . Vie, 0enernl-Ytutttur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29
ySidbtia fir @in,pamocrcr.

%A.A~iuE fTETMSrN&s E%AEENA hnT4H2@lz4%S -
Jteue arrangements fir gtnpanOerer, Die mud
benz Neften 8u retien tpituIden.
Bon beute. ben 8. ytDScmber an, perben bic @tnpanberer
anf Der NOrtbern Gsntrnl 9 alSsrtfrset Depot @tfenbatn milf
Benz GrpreeSue ~befprbert. Die 8a5n htetet baburdt ben Sntuni.
sranten etntn sr6 8prttett, ais treent etne
anosre SeRn, aud TT ie UNI 81 WieIsn tlr,er dis ie5e anbere
Sabn na1 bendnnten pIds.n, ais;
BtttSbur9, @lepelauo, Detroit, Sort Mapne
Gbica9c, Wilwaufee, @alena, Dubuque, ct
Bdul, 0fcd S8lano, Burlington, Soma gitp
mn erbem he6talb be NIT Der gtDrtbcrn @entral Balm ee.
osne \ gcripnen 10 Stunbeu f-uber els cite NIT anbern Bah.
nsn @stenben pDrt e%intrefen, aud Dsrben A dRaI psaiser bte
2DGgen batet 8sweGfeIt. De Sabn siebt bur@ ben d6nfen
r, aR en- bon SetO. Dte gan3e Sntfernans SCn bier hts Gbeagv
nt quo Wtetlfn Das @epdf lptrb bier 8essibnet (ntdrteb) uKk
asbt u It en- Yaaneteren on ben Selttmmungaprt.
ytab Sreltltne, Oaptpn, Cincinnati, Snoianas
polls, 2Dui8pile unb CT. 0cui8
wtr tn tbenfaGs 9ahdotsre befOrbert unb fur ttr 1epdd
{etH c pettert unldbunsstDRen ~pere5net. D!t Yada8iete
tDnnsHmtt BEN 3ubr-, pber Abenbs 10 utr.3ug mad allen
nefst dfn 9Iasfn gebfu, Dbue unterWe9S aaf9eDaIten ~ wer.
ben. urAtabrt-@taette rerbsn pertauft In Der office 6es
IA9enten. Iobn e. g alfrr,
'tt4.s M. % Frns-e5frset, near 9retsre onorf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-29

Ser S5ausfranen syremno.

pom Lipp's & Vogel's
benti6er, magil6er 9aterliDezS Stiff.
Dtete Setfe TT, mad etnem neuen temtf6en Yrptes fabrt
3trt unb stsnet fG oe6ba alb gum 5amitten. @sb1aHf, neil Il
In bartsm we mst6em QDaher Bebraudt, unubertrefltd Il
iunt Netnteta Der gDai&e u 1. 10. BON alien SOrten S9nut.
aeden.
Da MIR btsfe Sefe tn nnf.rent etseasn @el3dfte fabrtitren
Hnb ntr TIM Stanpe, BEN Irttfel UNI 10 Yrrasnt btai0sr 3a yer
faufen, ais BITE. Delhe btefelbe tmpDrtiren.
90 @ud bdlten pr ttnen srpBsn 8Srratb BON alien onbe
rem Setfen, weihe bier i'm Webrdu& Itnb, fOrte aud EaIeItns
ter eraer QualttGt an 5dnb unc Derfdnfen btef,Iben an VDIs,
eerseri6uter gum b~tliefen ~gGtOlefalr- 9rds.
unfere Jatrit befn6et fG NO. IS unO 20 6 aIpertpn ytcab
aptfbsn QDef. Sd.ttmOreir. nnb 8reberid. 0foab, Baltimore
8efelungen tSnnfn andb in Der Slabt ~ab0eeeben perben Bet
5tn. &pps, So. IA Nprb.Grebertfnr nnb S 0 3 n s. pc
tiers, SIC SO 6ansperfr Stag.6da. 8rtefItde BeaeGun.
cen srtitten wtr wns an eetterbUr 81. S54 9. o..
Suut6, 3mt &tpps uab 0peeI.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
aThat was yery unfortunate" she

eThat was very unfortunate" she
said little while after Mr.. Gordon
came in. sit was such an exquisite
work of art. 1t is hopclessly ruined. !"
Richard was leaning against his
father when his aunt said this. MIR.
Gordon only smiled and drew his arm
around his boy. Mrs. Gordon threw
upon her look of warning, but it was
unheeded.
81 think Richard was very naugh-
ty boy"
"We have settled that, Phoebe" was
the mild but firm answer of Mr.. Cor
don; "and it is one of our rules to get
into sunshine as soon at possible,
Phoebe was rebuked; while Richard
looked grateful, and it may be little
triumphant; for his aunt had borne
down on him rather too severe for
boys patience to endure. ine'
In the sunshine as quickly as possi
BILE! Oh. is not that the better philoso
ply? Itis sel6shness that grows an
cry and rebels, because fault hal
been committed. Let us get the often
der into the sunshine as quickly as pos
sible, SO that true thong hit and right
feelings may grew vigorous in it
warmth. We retain anger, not tha
anger may act as wholesome discipline
but because we are unwilling to tor
give. All, if we were alway sright our
selves we would oftener be right witt
our children.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06

THE ART OF BEING HAPPY.-There
are many who would be happy if they
knew how. They are surrounded with
plenty; they have home comforts and
conveniences they have health and
friends: they have good companions
and good children; they are, well res
pected and possesses fair characters.
They seem to have all things necessary
to make them happy, except the art of
being happy. They are unhappy and
and vet they could scarcely give SUBJ
stantial reason why. To all such we
should say, study the art being happy.
Begin at once and take better view
of life. Count up your blessings.
Enumerate your friends and compare
them with the number of your enemies
compare your condition with thousands
who have no comforts, friends or pros
pects. See whether your troubles are
not all borrowed or whether they do
not all come from false opinions or feel
ings, vanity, pride or selishncss. Peo-
pie can generally be happy if they try.
Keep sunny heart and life will be sun
ny. Avoid discomfort shut out com
plants think of the virtues Of those
You love, find excuses for their weak
nesses, cherish hope, and labor to be
good, and to do good, and the art being
happy will soon be attained.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
AYERS sd
Ague Cure,
rop ruE spEEpY CCIE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CShH of
Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Ren,ittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Asue. Periodical Headache, CT Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Tcvers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases oriSi.
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
bv the Maiaria of mias.natic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities of the American people than a sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
We are now enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that it will eradicate the disease.
and with assurance, founded ON proof, that
no harm can arise from IFS use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. Prerention is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violcat attacks oi
this baleful distemper. This "CURE" expcls
the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE
from the system and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. 1t is
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class of complaints. but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for
a dollar brings it within the reach Of every
body; and in bilious districts, where FEVER
AND AGuE prevails, every body should have it
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price will place it within the
reach of all-the poor as well as the rich. A
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and ccr-
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently 1t pro-
duces no quinisn or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. A great variety OF
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth.
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection OF thu
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Colic
Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach
all Of which, when originating in this cause
put on the intermittent type, or become period
ical. This Cure" cxpels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them al
alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to immi
grants and persons travelling or temporarll.
| residing in the malarious districts. If takel
occasionally or daily while exposed to the III
fection, that will be excreted from the system
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantit.
to ripen into disease. Hence it is even NOR
valuable for protection than cure, and few vii
ever suffer from Intermittents, if they avai
themselves OF the protection This remedy af
| fords. F5 t
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06

Goodnight /! q word SO often said, i,
The needless mind forgets its meaning;
IT'S only when some heart lies dead,
On which our own was leaning,
We hear in maddening music roll
The last good might along the soul
Goodnight ! in tones that never die
1t peals along the quickening ear, .-
And tender gales Of memory
Forever watt it near,
When stilled the voice-oh, crush OF pain
That ne'er shall breathe " goodnight again.
Goodnight 1t mocks rs from the grave;
It overleaps that strange worlds bound,
From whence there flows no backward wave
II calls from out the ground,
On every side, around, above, @ n r
Goodnight, goodnight to life and love. rr,>
Goodnight! Oh, wherefore fades away
The light that lived in that dear world!
Why follow that goodnight no day,
Why are our souls SO stirred?
Oh, rather say, dull brain, once more
Goodnight thy time of toll is Ger.
Goodnight! now cometh gentle sleep,
And tears that fall lEe welcome rain.
Goodnight! Oh, holy blest and deep
The rest that follows pain;
How should we reach Gods upper light
If lifes long day had no Goodnight"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
From the N. Y. Tribune, Dec. II.
Dismay in the Patent Office.

A slave that can hoe is excellent. A
slave that can sow is delightful. A
slave that can reap is admirable. A
slave that can gather into barns Is a
treasure. A slave that will not run
away is indeed possession. A slave
that will stand anything, from the cat
and the paddle up to the vendition of
his wife and children, is an Abrahamic
model. Here one would suppose the
catalogue of slavish virtues might end,
unless we add to it that dubious virtue
of fecundity, upon which decency will
not permit us to dilate.
But what will our readers say to a
slave figuring in the light of an inven-
tor? OF an inventor of "useful ag-
ricultural machine ?" Of a "machine"
! ssssaaselui th at it promisod to be prohta-
BILE. And what will our readers think
of the Deliberations, dilemmas, obfus-
cations and general topsyturviness of
the Patent office, when a chattel with
black skin walked into the cloisters
sacred to invention, and claimed to
have shown little intellectual power,
and be entitled to remuneration ther-
for? Claimcd-poor chattel that he
was-to have invented something
human beings might find profitable and
convenient. Horrible was the digni-
/ fied distress of the Patent office at this
application. Here was thing-in the
light of the Constitution nothing but a
thing-claiming the honors and emo
luments of an inventor! What should
thing be doing there? A thing with
two legs, and stomach, and head
and two hands, absolutely pretending
to have invented something! No
plough ever applied. No cart ever ap-
piled. No horse ever applied. Their
fore, when this two-legged thing came
up, there was a row in the Office, and
the magnates ordered her or him or ii
to 90 about his, her or its business, and
pointedly declined to issue any letters
patent whatever, thereby establishing
it as a fixed fact that no "nigger'
could invent any thing. In this way
was the negro of Mr.. Oscar j. E.
Stewart, who had blundered upon "s
useful agricultural machine" treated
Oscar J. E. Stewart considered that ht
had right not merely to the brains
but to whatever came out of the brains
of his private and personal nigger
So Oscar j. E. Stewart petitioned tn,
Senate that, if the Patent Office woult
not, could not, or should not, issue
patent to his ingenious ''nigger,"
might be compelled to issue the paten
to him. The petition was received ant
the report says that it was appropri
ately referred. We have tried prett
hard to make out what an appropriat
reference would be. Was it to the com
mittee on Agriculture or to the com
mittee on Claims or to the Commit
tee on Ways and Means? We shal
watch this case for Mr.. j. E. Stewar
and he shall have the benefit of our az
sistance. He shall have the hard cas-
, for his nigger's" brain-work as we
! as for his "nigger's" handicraftines'
and much good may it do him.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN Cass County Probate
y Court.-Notice is hereby given, that applica-
ton has been made to said Court by Alexander
Moore for proving the last viii and testament of
Rice G. Darby, deceased.
1t is therefore hereby ordered that the Third
Saturday in January next, be and the same is
hereby appointed for hearing said application and
for proving said will and testament, at the
Probate Office in Cassapolis, in said County Of
Cass, at ten O clock in the forenoon
1t is also ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear before the Judge
toned, to contest the probate Of said will.
1t is further ordered that the above notice and
orders be published in the Cass County Republi-
can, newspaper published in said County of Cass,
once in each week for three weeks in succession
immediately preceding said day of hearing
C. SHANAHAN, Judge of Probate.
December IS, 1855. decl6 saws
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF FArkMIlY fRYSiC,

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or cva6c them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigoratc every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalities. As consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonishcd to find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American almanac,
containing certificates Of .cir cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: Costire
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Pam in and Morbid
Inacton of the Bo,cels, F2atulerey, Loss Of Appe-
tite, Jam,dice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state of the body or obstruction
of its functions. They an excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the rcstora-
ton of tone and strength to the system debitated
by disease.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-01-06
The Parents of Daniel Webster.

The Newburyport Herald has an ar
ticle on the parents of Daniel Webster
which contains some anecdotes never
before in print:
"The revolutionary services of his
father were very important, extending
through the whole war. At first cap
tain, he was promoted in 1884 to the
rank of Colonel. He was . brave, trus-
ty and reliable officer, and engaged in
many situations of great responsibility.
He was in the army when the news
came of the birth Of his son Daniel.
Calling to his brother-in-law, Stephen
Bohonon, he said, Here, Stephen, /
have another boy at home; get gal
lon of rum and we will be merry This,
of course, was before temperance days,
when every good Christian thought it
no harm to use little stimulant to
keep the heart cheerful
1t is said on one occasion, Captain
Webster was cncamped with General
Stark, near the British, little stream
alone dividing them, the British, how
ever, in much greater force. A storm
of great length and severity arising,
the Americans found shelter in large
barn. When fair weather came, it ap-
peared the British had Disappeared
This seeming like an interposition OF
Providence, some person proposed
prayers.
sD-n the prayers, said soldier,
'let those pray who want to- Genera
Stark was SO much incensed at the
language, that he struck him over the
shoulder severely with his sword, say
ing the name of God should not be pro
famed in his army. They all went te
the barn, where he called on Captain
Webster to lead in prayer, who noun
ted on haystack, prayed with such
luency and fervency, that, as Stepher
Bohonon said, there never was Sc
much blubbering at camp-meeting.'
Judge Webster's second wife, th'
mother of Daniel, was Abigail East
. man, born in Salisbury, just opposite
Newburyport. She was tailoress b.
; trade, going from house to house, as he
services were required. Her father wa
: the owner of small farm. The famil.
came from Wales and first settled il
: Salisbury. She had two brothers
: Ezekiel and Daniel, from whom sh'
!. named two of her children.
The story of the courtship is thu
: told. Soon after Mr.. Webster became
a widower, which was in March, 1744
!, he came to East Kingston, his oil
. home, on visit. A lady friend sai'
to him, why do you not get marrie'
again p Il would, he replied, IF
knew the right one.' Il can tell you
said she, 'one who viii just suit YOU
Abigail Eastman of Salisbury H
mounted his horse and went to Sails
bury Reaching the house, youn
woman came to the door, whom h
asked if Abigail Eastman lived there
r. She told him she was the one, when b
- handed her the letter of introductio
q he had brought. She invited him ]
;s and before he left the bargain wa
n made. They were married Ootobe
It Is, l744.'