davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

An earthquakc Of unusual violence was
f,,t IN California on the morning OF the -Uth
ultino. The San Francisco Ncrgl thus
describes 1t:
AT twenty-seven minutes before ono
O'Clock yesterday morning our city was Wis
tied by one Of the most violent sh CHS Of
earthquake that has been experienced 5 nee
California cane into American possession.
I,was proceeded by a d.cp rUub!IHg noise
coming TrUTu the Iorii.-asS, 'vl.i>!. ssn7-ed
ss II heavily loaded team, Of wagons were
being driven furiGu~- through ogr streets
THIS was Immediately succeeded by pre-
,non;t0gy shock. instantly followed 10y
still heavier one, which lasted ab1I; ten or
twelve seconds. IN interm:ssOu Of some
five or SIX seconds casU-d, whsn q third
shock. much heavier and more prolonged
than the second, succeeded, raising the fears
Of oar citizens to a painful degree. The mo-
ton vas uudul .tiH.,, and from northeast 10
southwest, and the solid earth moved - if
suddenly converted into ocean waves. The
alarm was universal, and anxiety was de
picted on every face to know whether Ni-
ture would continue III commissions 0. sink
back - ber usual rest.
The effect on the tenants CT our large
hotels and tail brick buildings eieCtrI.
ca. ami those establishments di>gorgcd
their contents aS rapidly a. the stomach o!
sick man. Ladies' aad gentlemen hurried
ly rushed from their beds and. without
waiting for lnrxpreS-lb'es crinolinr ran
franticajiy into the entries and ;.l>s,.ewayS
cro~,!,ng the different modes of egrcs-
Dogs tarSci with fear and even the horses
in the stables exhibited unmiStahlb,e symp-
toms Of dread. In most reside cc> tn. bells
were o,.uty runS, while the crockery and
glassware kept MP a lively Gathering; clocks
suddenly stood still, the regular motion OF
,heiI uenduums being ruieiv interiered
with, and articles OF furniture seemed as it
inspired bv Terp>ichore.
:" iter a careful inquiry we have been
unable to learn Of any Ser Gus damage, ex
ccpt that occasionei through ex essive fear
although quite number Of little incidents
occurred indicating in some sort the strength
. Of the shock. \ considerable portion nj the
ccrnice and plaster In the n:ted : ateS
District Court room was thrown down, aud
many other buildings suffered III the same
way. The city hall was violently shaken,
4 some of the plaster knocked down
Cracks and rents OF considerable SIZE have
made their appearance in . rumber OF our
large brick buildings, but beyond these in.
cldents we learn of no serious disaster. The
eepeated yistations OF this kind TO which we
are subject would seem to indicate a more
/ prudent method o, building than that winch
/ has been pursued. Brick houses should n I
exceed two stories in he ght, and should
I have bread foundations and thick well &C.
/ men,ed walls"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
Rich and Dcsperatcly.A Armed BeSsar.

A German, aged about 70. and named Ben
edict Shetiey, came to the city on Chfl>tma
day and took lodgings in the Central guard
house. lie was loaded down with beggars
traps, and looked as poor as poor could oe.
Yesterday, in the FIRST Ward, lac got into
4 difficulty with some boys, who, amused at
his odd appearance, began to tease him.
The old fellow, drew pisto. and threaten
ed to fire Whereupon he was arrested by
Officer Rlckets and taken before Justice III u
ry, where he was examined and Scarched.-
Three istolS, loaded to the WuEZ'e, were
found OIL him, for which he was haed out,
on saving he had rot cent IN the ~ofio, ne
Was sent to the work house, where Ar.
Queen subjected him to further search
When 10 and behold, he turned to be a
walking treasure of coins, ancient and mod
ern. -. ..
Around his waist, in belt next his skin
in the folds of his coat, aud other gar ents
were found sewu up, each piece of coin in
itself, eight silver dollars, twenty four hal
dollars, ten quarter dollars, sixty weigh
cents, thlrty-four twenty franc pieces, Ont
British sovereign, eleven forty franc pieces
sixteen dollars in American gold, two lare'
gold Swiss pieces. Of tue value OF aoou
twenty francs each, one large god piece
about $25 in value a whole handful oi sma!
and ancient foreign coins, four watches, &c
Besides these, he had peddiers stock
combs, pms, and, what not, letter recon-
,nending him as an old man. poor anu pen
niless, anxious to return 10 ia'heIia"u'
and an object of pity. Asa. ce'''h''heh
d;r.c,.d to The sonstabe OF Somerset ccrn
tr pennsylvania, commanding h;:, 60 tax
! h,,n under his protection as Pauper MA
,r, aud cr,;ous articles had tbs Oic ;elio"
besides. After being searched, he wa
h,ouyht to the Central Guard house, mad
Z, nav The fine. and o, dered to leave the CIT!
jnsta Vashingtsn States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
Earthquake at HayOnnc.

A letter iroa Bsy.nne, Of the 30th No
vember, gives the following account Of an
! earthquake experienced there and in the
neighboring districts:
a About ha'fpast two yesterday afternoon
some violent shocks of an earthquake were
felt at Bavonne, and lasted from to 10
condS. The oscillations proceeded frora the
southwest to the north east The rhcno.
menon was accompanied by dead sound,
similar to that Of Il wagon passing over a
paved road. The weather, which had been
rainy for some days prev Gus Y, was hot, and
the atmosphere heavy at the moment. 4
violent storm broke over the town al half
past three, but did not last long. The in.
formation received FROM various quarters re-
spec,ing the effects produced by the pheno-
mennn. some Of them rather serious and
some extraordinary, is too vouin!ncns for
publication. The motion was less violent
AT Bayoane than at St Esprit, where the po-
Tu.stion we've greatly alarmed, and where
the church bells began to ring during the
shock. At Bayon. G the kitchen utensils
were tossed about, and it is said some chin
ueys were seriously damaged. One Cf the
ceilings Of the Academy gave way, and
cracks are visible in the Aals Of that an
cicnt hui ding. \: the time the earthquake
was fe't the animals in the tOTn exhibited
symptoms of profound terror. The oxen
loved and the pavement in several street,:
wss displaced. On the rampant Of Lache-
pallet the earth va twice raised up and fell
again with violent noise, the meg -Ioring :
houses, however, were not Injured Not
withS.aEG!ng the public buildings in the
town were shaken with violence, no loss Of
life is TO be dcp'ored. the earthquake was
extremely violent boti. at BiaTr.iz and at
Anglet, particularly IN the low grounds; !;
doors were shut with L loud noise, persons
were thrown down, and numbers fled from
their houses fearing 70 be bur!cl under the
ruins. 4 herdsman, seeing his oxen lilted
up several times, sought safety in Hight
Some laaorerS, who were dining undcr a
/ tree, felt the ground under them rise three
/ times, and were dashed against each other
as Il by u violent wind. " this moment
the weather was sufipcaliny and the heat
was insupportable The accounts received
at Bayonno from ST. p-'a:s an. ST. Jeaa
Pied de Port state ihat the shock expert
enced there l1styd from 5 20 10 serOnI<. =
At three quarters past y, a violent shock,
accompanied by a noise resemolin' the
sound Of distant ihVr!gr, causing a uniTer-
-al panic amen: the population Of =. Jean
Ped Ge-Port assembled IN the market place.
B The violence Of the commotion was 50 great
that oDe chimney was thrown down, a. well
as the tiles from the roof, vi the houses
The mos. sold buildings cracked as # about
to fan asd the furniture in the interior q
the houses was tossed about. During the
oscillations. a noise vas heard similar 10
th., Of a heavy ball falling down siy steps
Of staircase step by step.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

ErAuTIFuL InITATIo, OF NaRBLE.-lt is
kno~s that there are now various ways Of
initiating marble. In marSleiZed iron, SO
called, the marbed appearance may be pro.
dured either 10y pantln: the design on the
back side OF a g'ass panel, or the iron may
"e painted and solution of glass run over
it. 4 recently invented process consists in
mixing a cement, the basis Of which is car
Donate or sulphrte Of lime, with the waste
materials of silk works, or the short cuttings
from piled cloth and velvet; the mass forms =
uniform or variausly colored mixture as may
b. requii ed, and the marble like veins are
formed by drawing out such silk threads as
will best secure the effect desired. This
process is quite cheap and durable, ad nits
OF fine polish, and is well adapted for inter
Tor work.
An artificial marble is also now made by
immcr>ing gypsum or alahaster, cut Of the
required shape, thoroughly dried, in a warm
solution Of borax and supcrsu'phate OF pot
ash. made by adding about pound Of the
former and quarter of an ounce o! the lat
ter TO each gallon Of water alter bei' <
dried, il is again immersed in a hot saturated
solution of borax, 10 each gallon, OF which is
added one fourth OF an ounce OF the most
concentrated nitric acid; when saturated
and dried 1t is as marble. Colors are given
by using the solution of borax with dye
and the ocid, or a nitrate. Thus, to pro.
duce blue marble, solution Of borax with
indigo and nitrate of iron, may be used to
produce compound colored marble, the
process Of immersion in the borsic solution
is repeated; for instance, the marble is
treated with any red dye, causing streaks or
veins, and patches of the blended or seper-
ate colors. Three or four oolurs are produce
ed in this way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
Newspaper PATRONAGE.

Tn. following, which we copy frcm the
Joliet Signal, will be appreciated by every
newspaper publisher in the country. We
commend it to ouI readers, and ask them to
consider, fOr moment, what their condition
would be without courty paper.
or all the callings that ever fell TO tho lot
OF man, that OF editing and Publishing a
newspaper Is the most precarous. While
1t IS one OF the most responsible and labori.
Gus II is, perhaps, the least remunerative.-
Few, indeed, ever think of paying the prn-
ter. The newspaper debt is the last one
paid, and the Consequence IS, that the busi
ness Of publishing newspaper seldom sup.
Ports tt-rif
The country press particularly suffer tho
most. Many people pay annually large
sums Of money To the Posts, the Xeralds,
the Irttaaes, the Ltlgers, and other jour.
mails oi Eastern cities, who never paid a cent
to sustain their home paper. Tuey will
send the!. money abroad to large printing
houses, while they ungratefully neclec, the
press at home which they are indebted SO
much for their prosperity and public ad,an.
taEc-. We kn men and rich cnss too,
wno are indebted TO their local papers far
al that they are WORTH. who scarcely give
;he poor publishers who mad. them great
and rch, "A nod Of recognition when they
meet them in tie street, or much more en-
courage them by paying them for their
work. |, tais generous, right. or honest:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

From the annual report Of the Mayors
SQUAD Of Police" New York, it appears.
that the arrests Of lottery dealers, gamblers
and mock auction swindlers. numbering 632
have not resulted in a s ngle conviction
The raid against bosus gift enterprise result
ted in the breaking up Of lS5, and the
amount Of money intercepted at the post Of
flee between sc, 900. 1t is estimated that
the support Of gambling, swindling. low
drinking. and brsthel establishment, absorbs
Sls. GOO, 900, to be distributed among about
%. o. o persons, or $3.50 per head.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

Az ExoRMcus H"G.-The Morgan journal
SAWS. that Mr.. Jesse T. Newman brought a
bcp into j .ck.onv,lle on Monday last, which
, eiehed s32 pounds. The hog was two
vsa,s old last April. Mr.. Newman sold it IN
\ firrn in Springfield for the snug sum OF 500
six cents per pound gross. We think this
pretty hard to beat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

DINING SALOON.

n-VE undersigned most respectfully informs the pub
l lir and farm in particular that his Dining Sa
loon lin the Post Office Block is now in 'u! operation,
where with rs,-class cook and attentive walters he is
prepared meals at all hours Oysters in
style Fish Fowl. and Game in their seasons and sold
cheap Farmers bring on your Poultry and receive
cash idec Z5I Thus HlCkEf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
f.laIhN. lialtks..

f.iauk>! Bsiauks!!
WE have just had printed. fine paper, about 2D
w Reams nf Blanks, which offer FOR a Chica-
20 prices Thy embrace, ia part - follows;
WARRANTED, Special Warraut-e. and Gucian Deeds
Mortgages Of two kinds. Articles Of Agreement. ca;te
Mortgages, Leases. Warehouse Receipts. Judgment
Notes. and general supply OF JGstices and Couslabl-
Blanks.
Orders 10y mail or otherwise pI orury attended to.
sus92 RAIiiSt y ORICN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
J. n. RIEMKASTEN,

J. IL. .RlEMkASTEN,
vETERiNARIAN.
XHyOCLD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens OF Ottawa and vicinity. and
KN particularly those owning horses and
cattle, that he has lately established
r Ay himself in Ottawa, and that he will be at
~ |6X all times in readiness attend to the
a& wants o! those who will favor them with
their patronage.
H- can be found daily from 3 O'Clock A. NJ until 4
o'clock r. ~ at the office of the La Sale County Demo
KRAFT, Osman's Block.
Residence at the house Of Mr. Cu.s BrErrs' R. Lafay.
cite ST. lianll J. II. RlEMKASTEN.
NcsE0POliian Has.
TUyHE undersigned has leased the Hail. an6 has
II reftied it for the Of Lectures, Balls Parties
Concerts, Public Speaking, Theatrical Performances
&c. &c.
Once third door, right hand door:
aov3o-d ". p. GREe0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

Rrrfskxces--r. Hampten. ESQ, H. p lanes: ESQ
2 c. Prescott Esq, J. W. Mills. Esq. C. hathsSay'
n D.. d. c. Stone, NJ D., Vim. Osman, ESQ., Jos. stout
NJ D., E J. McGorrisk. NJ d J. o. Harris, NJ ", !.
e. Putnam. VI. ID.
Dr. Whitteu is the only manufacturer ef Block ieetn
an the state west of Chicago for which he was aWardeo
the lst premium at the La Sale County Fair.
Teeth inserted IN a new and improved plan, without
the Of Clasps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
Sash. Daor and RIind Factory.

vIE take this method to inform the public that we
w have purchased the Sash. Door and Blind Factory
of A. F. Caquelin, and now prepared to furnish
thing in line Of business, such Sash, Doors,
Binds Frames and MorIdings Orders promptly flled
short notice.
Having a Lumber Yard in connection with our Fscto-
ry, think facilities for furnishing building mare-
rias unequaed in this City. and invite
ors, farmers. and all others who may anything in
our line 10 call and satisfy yourselves that sell
you good article Just what you want and cheap for
cash. There will be found at Lumber Oice Doors
Blinds, Sash, glazed and ungazed Glass, Oils Paints and
Nails.
Once on Main Street. Ottawa. III.
MARIO STRAWN POWELL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
PLEASE LOOK AT THIS
Carriage Repository.
OTTl VA, ILLINOIS,

The Avord Carriage Manufacturing Company have
Just repienshed their stock of Carriages and BuRges
from their Nam nufictory an Connecticut which makes
large and fine assortment of Baronches Rockaways
Livery and Business Bnggie.. with Elliptic Spring and
Concord style, a>o Sliding Seat Bugg-s, Light Sprrg
Wagons with two seats. &c, all made Of tOnnecticnt
timber by the mechanics. and in the durable
manner-all warranted, which selling at very
low prices. To our old customers We wish TO express
thanks for their liberal patronage and to all
that intend merit the nfdence Of the Public
We have shop attached TO our Repository or doing
all kinds OF Carriage RepairT a; short notice and III
THE best manner Store on Main Street.
OTTAWA July 3, 1855. ii. w. JONES. Agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

IMMENSE ORDS.ScE PIECe.--A piecs Of ord
nance Of most enormous dimenti0ns has
lust been constructed in Liverpool, by a
manufacturing firm, for the British Govers
rnent. The process of fshricat'ng his huge
mass was verv simple. Square S'abs of me-
tai Of about three fee: long by one and q
half bread, were welded together, and as
iayer afterlavcr was added 10 the mass. the
slabs were reversed in various directions
i'll the huk presented TO the I'VE the appear
anc. Of u huge, snlia lump ef iron, slightly
csuical in form. fifteen 'eet long. three feet
thirteen inches diameter at the thick end
and tapsriug 10 about two feet ten iHches At
III. small ofthc muzz'e end. Ii then weigh
ed ma ly twenty SIX tons. Great care was
taken, and all that science could suggest was
brought Ia bear up"n the process Of fsbrI-
,a,ior, which .aSi.d seven successive weeks,
cav aud night. Great care was taken 10
pr vent the mass from receiving the blows
ni ihc hammer, or percussion from any 9th
.r cause willis il was cold or in semi heat
ed state. in order To avoid the s.nteSrauo
known TO he produced in iron when ham
uercd cold After the mass had been
roughly shaped, the process of boring was
commenced. the first bore being with an
eleventh inch cut the material proved to
he all that could he wished; not the slight
est indication of crysta'izatlon, hrttrne>s
fault. or looseness of texture. was msniSIfe--
ted IL was next bored with a twelve-and-
a.balf inch cut, and finally with a thirteen
inch. the distance bored being thirteen and
a half feet After this process, the piece
was E ,ished IN the ordinary manner, though
in superior style. The net weight OF this
niece of ordinance, after completion, was
twentv-one tons eighteen hundred weight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
JOHN M. KING,
Hides and Leather.

Saddlery, Hardware. and shoe Finding,
CsD,,a's oid sfdn6, N0n Street three doors east 0f
the Nun~ion House, Otta,cd, III.
The highest price always paid for Hides, Deer Skins,
Purs, &c. &c jun19
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08

The MASSACRE AT DxAGooN STATION
The names Of the men murdered at Drreoon
statisnn some time since, are W. II. Gun
ningham, James Burr, and VIM. LAM. The
survivor, Mr. St. John, Of New York, was
recovering. He had one arm almost entire
" severed by blew from an axe in the
hands Of . Mexican, and likewise received .
horr,d cash on the hip. In this condition
he seized a shot gun but finding himself un-
able to discharge it at the Mexicanc, he
dropped it and drew revolver, with which
he kept them at bay. Fearing to attack him
they left, and he crawled upen some sacks of
barley in the station house, but from loss OF
blood fell aga n to the floor.
One ef his. companions, named W. H..
Cunningham, Who had received cutin the
head, became crazy. and during the ensuing
night attempted to kill him. He died tow
ards the morning Of the following day. ST.
John remained in his horrible situation.
surrounded by his dead companions, nearly
Ave days, without drop Of water to quench
his burning thirst. There were ten mules in
in the station-hous yard, and to release
! four OF them, which were 10 Sc, in order
that they might get water, he ess.yed to
| crawl a distance Of six feet to the gate, and
| open it. Te accomplish this required day
and half Of the moat painful exc ton. Th'
six remaining mules which were tied to th'
rack were without water until the the res
| cue.
The OLD STATE BANK OF INDIANA.-Th'
redemption of the notes of the old State Banl
! Of Indiana cannot be legally enforced afte'
January 1st, but we observe notice thai
several branches have made arrangement
bv which the circulation OF each IS to be re
deemed at whatever time presented. Th
",ffarcd notes" such as are so sbliteratc
tha, the place Of payment cannot be ascer
tanned, will be redeemed at the sinking fun
Office for three years coming. and the other
At some banking house or public place in tn
town where the branch has been located =
The voluntary arrange,nrnt-'h legal DOL
CATION ceasing on the 1st Of Janurry next
is in keeping with tho good character o, tn
State Bank Of Indians.-Press and 7r'oun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
r. ID. SWEETSER,
Sickle & File Manufactures

r. ID. SWEETSER,
Sickle & File Manufacturer.
A Ii kinds of REAPER sICKLES for Grass Gram.
N made order. Oid >icki~3 cut and repair
3D. Orders from Reaper Manufacturers solicited
pledge myself do work, which for quality and price
shall DEFY competition. Sd1- ALL
RASTEp.
Gt,h paid for old Flies Old Fikes recllt and
rdn.>d.
Bell. Mil opposite the Ottawa House, Ottawa, Is
Sale Co, Illinois. ocS-H
ISAAC W. AYRES,
Stone cutter ami Stone .Hrson-Otia,cd, III.
All kind. of Stone Cutting and Stone Laying, with the
Celebrated Toilet St"n@. don. shert notice.
Yard the Gas Works. iui2i-u
stone! Stone! For Sale!
ME now oner at our quarry t1o miles north OF
" Joliet, and within three hundred feet of the Hi
nos and Michigan Canal, all kinds Of Bubble, Building
Flaygng, and Dimension Stone, from inches in
thickness thirty inches, and Of size, color, and
quality surpassed by none in the State.
All orders for Stone either dressed in the rong to
be shipped by canal rail- will be promptly attended
and furnished at prices to please the purchaser.
ANDERSON, SPENCER CO.
c. sPKScFs, a. HorCuTsfISG,
L. ANDERSON.
Joliet, November 90 1876
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-01-08
IapIand Reindeer Travel.

In his lecture upoa Lapland, nayard
Taylor describes reindeer travel, graphical
" as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-09

n. n. n.
Z. n k--kA1wnys Ready keiief for Heseaehes
~hethef sick os HerNa,is KArufaAtisal, par
siysls, LGmbago, Soui, NearAisia, f,sth
ache, suaAii fHaz, fevrrs. sNoilsn gotnts,
ki--ncy Cllnpi4iats. s<ari-t feEer, fains e.
rosna he Liver, Piecroy, hezsies, Hr-rt
barn. and IAans ii al klEsas. Railways tleA-
az Relief win, ~ = lr9 nsinutrs change he
nsiseraes yoa suacf - Joys of pisssare-
r. -sise~ay : flenos sfipE fis sar tfe cure
" chro1ic dlssAsrs-sarh -crffaiuss and
- pAlllfl- Cousttsiats, GllasafnftsFs An1 otl-
e. rAEcctions 81 the L4uEs aud 4itrs.zt, indu-
rA2len sEd en lAfgeiaeats ~ r4rtz, krafaigs
ADa otlaer diseases ~ tlls rkin, Aesics, Ia
n1fs. lAeefE, lfs ssefsla, ana al ot1cr c1s
eAszses 2rlslng fruil an lanpuF~ state % NE
Aeod.
4 q R-A.duay's Regulators sili cure. s1eeitveiy
aaa ssrealy, Ceslivsaess, l8lAsesfisns In
1&ma4sfl1a u the ito~etE. ~ sselz,=a, LIVER
ComplAint, fhse.ses ~ ths Hszrt aud kt.-
erys, feu.4ls Caazat n, sazs4ll iox, fcFcrs.
Nr4sles, kr- kLeDesrT tAe systc1a - sat
u or1sr. d1.s 81 t1.assy . 40 eal4lsrs = IA
E~stsss . - trsai.rllJ 30 fssa-ls shecie
- N.tho1t tnesa-
n n Rsz.eaks .re selabs fExsxsts - sFy whars
susFia-tsass kAiaaAf tfi-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-09
MrDifal.
II. R. II.

HEALTH viii, In all cases, follow the use o. Rad
i ways r. K. Remedies. There are none 50 sick
or diseased, 50 weak, feeble, crippled with pain
innrmities but that Railways Ready Relief, RenovAt
ng Resolvent, Regulators tie nature of the dis
ease sickness may require will quickly and rapid
iy
These remedies consist 81 Railways Ready Relief
Radway Renovating kesolyent Hadway Regulators
Zach Of these remedies possesses slcial curative
over certain diseases. Yet there other dsezs
es. wherein their combined medicinal properties are
required; and when thus used Ihere sufficient lie
and strength within the diseased ying body
tain their acton the patient n live aud be restored
TO health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-09
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
FREUGHE NOTICE.

A IL Freights will be forwarded blythe Evening Train
n and must he delivered at the Station, between the
hours Of and l. 20 An as after that time will be too
late for manifestng that day ana there is no convent
for storing
Freights Or intermediate DOints between Nashville
and GalIatin must be prepaid mere
IanII-tr IL FAUNTT FROY, Agent