davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02

REASONS why ship is called she
Because man knows not the expsnse till
be gets them Because they are useless
without employment. Becspse they look
best when we'll rggid. Because their
value depends upon their age. Becapss
they are upright when in stays. BecSuss
they bring news from abroad. Because
they ~em caps and boDners. Because
they are oIten abandoned. Because they
are often painted,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02

4 husband aud wife while travelling
the woods in haste, met with a melan n
choly accident which is recorded in the
following felicitous strain
And while retreatin G through the woods,
Ard through the tangled fern,
He tore his mustn't mention ems,
Aud had 10 put on hem
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02

Jane, what letter in the alphabet do
you like the best = We'll, don't like to
say, Nj. Snooks.' Pooh nonsense, tell
right ont, Jane. Which do you like hes,r
Well, ("ushing and dropping her eyes,l |
like you u the best,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02

10 Promote TUE HEALTH OF CATTLE.
Mix, occasionally, one part o. salt with
iour, hive or SIX parts OF wood ashes, and
give the mixture to different kinds Of
stock, summer and winter. 1t promotes
Ihe'r appeti,es and tends to keep them in
healthy condition. 1t is said 10 be good
against bots IN horses, murrain in cattle,
and rot in sheep. Horse reddish root is
valuable for cattle. 1t creates an appe
t''e, and is good for various diseases.-
Some give 1t to any animal that is un
well. it IS good for oxen troubled with
the heat. Ii animals will 20, eat it vol
unfairly, cut it up fine and mix it with
potatoes or meal. Feed all animals reg
uiarIy. They not only look for their
food at the usual time, bat the stomach
indicates the want at the stated period
Therefore feed morning, noon, and eve
ming, as near the same time as possible
Guard against the wide and INJURIOUS ex
tremes OF satlating with excess and star
wing with want. Food should be of
suitable quality, and proportioned to the
growth and fattening Of animals, TO their
production in young, and milk, and to
their labor OF exercise. Animals that wor k
need more food, and that which is far
more nutritious, than those that are idle.
la dry time see that the animals have
a good supply Of water When The foun.
lains are low, they drink the DRAWINGS Of
fountains, streams and passages of water,
which are mwhoIesome. II barns and
stables are very tight and warm, VENT.
late in mild weather, even in winter
Exchange.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02

Misplaced Politeness--Askina a full
hooped lady to take seat in an arm
chair. il cant be did
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02

Correspondent Of the Boston Post fur
nshes the following. which he calls I'm
Gle Benjamin's Serrnon,' and which he
remarks, 'contaus many wholesome
truths
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
Assignee,s Notice.

A001& 1ecS0 NOt1Cee
NrOTI0S = Asss1g eivsa that Isaas Oossa1sss1s
Ne Tie city = Dsve1s sEt, ~ Ds1e - sseiGDmea
- - Ill 1ts DgepegH f Tie bene0t q hls erod1l
orr, Who are nee1Gd 70 40 thelr ciaimD Win - ~
i0ed ~ eatA o. a0Asvtt wi4hio tAseo nsnlAe fsea
thls data.
uavsapoet; November - leoo.
nolooow L0Auu10 00u1I0K
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
JOHN PAITEB, Auditor Of lowe.

STATEMENT 81 the Capital, Inco~e and Expep.
dture Of thu New York Branch OF the LIVERPOOL ard
LondonFre aud Lie Insurance Ocmpsny for the ear
ending January 49, 1855.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
Take them and Live!
USED THROUGHOUT THs wOaLD.
horrick's Sugar Coated Pills
kia Strengthening lPlaster. {

ON Is box Of UorHec0so ~
gar Coated Life Pulls, coea.
ing only - cents, win Lass
. family Elk months, cave
twenty-five dollars In pAv 7.
sioiAn's bile ,ifiesn or tvsas
~ more In icss time. and nea
unfrequenily. the life a
some member of the family.
the va'ue ~ which cannot
be estimated In dollars anl
cents.
Herrick's Kid Alssnethea
ing Plasters cure IN eve
houva. pains and weakness
In the breast, side and boca.
= heumAtic complAints N -
equally short spsos u tire.
Spread on . hsautiful laoA
skin, their use snbjects the
weArer 10 no inconvenienre
ant each one will wear iron
one week u three moat aa.
Pills. family boHea - ceo.
Plastefs, on hid, iSA cts.
"TheY have been =.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
MEDICAL.
fHD n1os AND OnnAensR
hO8SE AND CATTLE mRD1C1HR

~ The WO2Ip.
SDoamss Ointment snA Cenlasae> pe~A~.-
Tor Purity. Aluds<ss Cs-foSnsv ssd go
Ness, SLoAH's OINTMENT epn<ls. aa6 4. r.rsSs~ ~-
perseding oil other Ointments and Ilesu,S1S -
IN - sor the following disessea:
vreeh woon6s, ealls Of III kindA, spvaims Nvu,pe.
ctseeeo heess riDshone windGalla, pale svn caIlve
spevtns, sweeney. nstuls, sitfssta sfraus IeDe.ss
and cracks. foundered NET, eesatchss ana sresse
mango, and h~Yn distemp<r,
The POWDER vii ve,Dcvs oil ipAsmnesjoe -,
water, snd strengthen part AZ the bo6v. go
has proved , e0vsretGn remedy for the Aya,cvn9
dsseAses:
Distemper, hide bound loes OF appetite ,uvs,A
strains, Seilos water nhamm ssion 1t the eyes -.
tigue q ON hard exercise also sheumssisun ecrpm~N-
~ called still Complaint, Which proves 90 sssns 10
many valuable horeee In this country. II n Also =
safe and certain remedy for Coughs AMI Colss
which generate so many disesscs.
ORIGINAL PsovStesov.
Grand Depot. ~ South water u 10 bassmens q
me hichmsnd Housc Chicago. Illinois, and Geld "
nessiy every town 10 oil the Western Slater.
All whclessIe Druggists sell the medicine at eee
regular Wholesale prices.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
sLoANs IssTANT 2ELiEr h truly Great Remedy
Hair u cent bottle OF Soan's Instant Relief eavce
70 pint Of warm water, seldom fsils o. cure Wcvse
at common Cuiic In few minutes in extreme 60.
repeat the dose In nsteen rninutes
vor Bruisee, Svsins 0IPans, and many other IN.
turles on Horses, Cstse, and other asimes elnsa :
Instant Relief speedily effect cure. Many prrsone
have been AstOnshed to witness the rarl ceroa q.
sooted, by the use Of this wonderful uesaiotna
(augl-AAvtm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
For Sale.

MONE hundred and twenty Building lots in IN
@.Additton to the town Of Port Byron.
These lots are eligible and Handsomely situated q
enc oenk Of the Mississippi They vii be sold on reas
tonable terms.
For particulars inquire Of Hessrs. Durfee Pratt 4
co., Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers. ESQ., LeO!sire
or OF JOHN T. KING,
- Dand Agent. No So Brady street
n " Also. nunberless desirable pieces OF land In
I'D near the cities OF Davenport and L. CLAIRE and
anaar Port Byron. noy30
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

The Cash System
TSths only one to ensure tine buyer against fraud
xoad management, bad buying and poor stock.
When he buys from house that does No credit
business he dos not guarantee ohers' Indebtedness
bat 70 always sure 70 Set GOOD STOCK, and at pr.
that will enforce success. There ID no business
liable 70 RAs aud traps Of trade - the liquor b.
elnee0 AMI ifyou would AVOID The poieDoas dYuGD
sold - persons Who Do credit bushels and eoly
calculate a Teceivne nfty cents the dollar ~
they seil. buy frua The CASH HOUSE Of
JOB NJ =. LIFT In.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

tablished TWENTY YDA1S-hAve SAVED thousanAo
from the Rrave-and their wovk Of mercy II nos half
completed. Try them. They sre warranted.
HERRlCK 4 RnO.
Practieal Chemists, Albany, u Y.
Sold ct wholesale and retail by oil Drugg1oto n
Davenport, end By Dealers everywhere
p. 7. \. II q /. q. PALMRk, fravellln0 Aga.
sug32 daW1dpege1yT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
E.4TCx DYE HOUSE,

II GRAUPNER would respectfully notify the oit-
L liens Of Davenport, Rock Island and vicinity
that he has taken house on
THIRD ST., BET. BRADY AND PERRY,
in Davenport, and proposes to the Ladies and
Gentlemen that he will Color and Scour Silk Grape
Shswls, Wool, Cosss'n, HAir, Feathers, Straw and
Fufs.
He has been % years in the business and has
worked In Russia, Italy G, many and In tho princ-
pie cities Of the United 0tater
He win also
OL1ANs1, seouR; COLol Asp RvPAII
ALI KUDo o.
oOnt1O0aOns0 Clothes.
end win wss5sat ~ osors (ass and Srssssas {. ~
ory o1oo eou0-AAv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

BOOK TRADE.
BLACKwOOD's MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS,
ANDTHB
FAR E RS GUIDE
IT SCOTT CO., New York, continue TO publish
IL. the following leading British Periodicals, viz
!. The London Quarterly, (Conservsstve)
3. The Edinburgh Review, (whig)
9. The North British Review, t1sse church,
4. The Westminster Review, t1lberaI.)
g. Biackwood's Edinburgh Magazine CToyyD
These Periodicals. ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britsin-whig, Tory and
kadicslbut politics forms only feature Of their
character. As organs Of the most profound writer's
On Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand they ever have stood, unrivaiIed In the
world Of letters icing considered Indispensable to the
scholar and the professional man, while 70 The intel
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
" the day throughout the world, than possibly
b obtained from any other SOURCE,
Early Copies:
THE receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional vsiue to these REPRINTS
inAsn UGH they now be placed In the hands OF
subscribers about soon che original editions.
Terms per Annum.
HoY any one Of tie four Reviews $500
For any two OF the four Reviews 500
For any three 81 the four Reviews TOO
For all four ofthe Reviews 500
For B1ckwoofs Magazine 400
For Blackwooi ami three Reviews 600
For BiAckwocd and the four EsyieWs 10 90
Psymsntto be mace IN Ill cases In advance. Money
current the State where issued viii be reo-ivedsi
par.
Tubing.
discouYt OF twenty q We De cent. from the ahove
prices viii be allowed 70 cluts ordering four more
copies OF any more OF the above works. Thus:
Four copies Of BlsckWood or OF one Review will be
sent 70 address for -; four copies Of the tour
postage.
In all the principal cities aud towns these works VII
be delivered Free OF Postage. When sent b. mai
the postage 70 any part Of the United States win b
1nt TWsNTY-gOUR cents . year Tor s.eh Of the
N. B. The price In Great Britain Of the nve Peri.
sdieais above NAMED is about "a per amman.
THE FAR ERs' GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEVENS, ?. r. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late J. Q. NORTON, Professor u Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, In New Haven,
vols. Royal Octave. 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engrsvings
This 10, confesseily, the most complete work on
Agricutt ure ever published, and iu order to 1--WE IL
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved TO
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
When sen, by mai, postage paid) to California and
Oregon the price will be 81. To every part Of the
Union, and t. Car ada (postage paid o. This WORK
Is not the old "Book Of the Farm"
Remittanccs for any Of the shove publication.
shoud always BE- addressed, post psid) TO the pubs
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.,
tDecl2dAvtfl No 81 Gold street. New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

Ne. .ss:, . sss:: :. xss: ,.r. ....s ~
Dlaek ~
Whit - ~ y y
IA "a vAits /"
Just Sssatvsd - ~ asle y
y. 6 i. II. TYUDR,
sso9l1ts Nsovaet sssped q, Le0laiss 1sv.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

The following exhibit will prove inter
esiIng, as showing The material used for
the stock Of The Reapers, now in resdi-
ness for the season of 1859 -
Estimate of Material used for Respers Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
anteente A0uersa Gueroture A 9rut
crew none were saved. Miss Richardson

crew none were saved. Miss Richardson
was saved BY remaining on the wrecS' as
she did not trust 10 the lIle. preseEver.
Tue storm finally abated,' leaving the
wreck high upon The rocks at dl>tsnce
Of nearly nile from the island. She es-
csped from The vessel by the aid OF the
lIfe-preserver and raIl constructed OF a
broken spar and one or two trunks and
although much bruised and laceraled by
the waves driving Ter against the rocks,
she reached the island alive. With much
presence Of mind, she saved from the
waves a portion Of The cargo OF the vessel,
which hUaled TO The island as soon as the
vessel went TO pieces, which il did soon
after Miss Richardson lell it. Fortunate
~, the articles thus saved consisted OF a
bale of buffalo robes, eight barrels OF
sugar, twelve barrels of flour, Kegs OF
lard, boxes Of dry.goods, behring's, can
dies, ready-made clothing, blankets, &c,
&c. The cargo Of the lost vessel, consls-
ting as it did Of supplies for distant set
lers, government troops, Indians and MI
ners. was most provldenualIy the means
of preserving her life. With the energy
OF a genuine Western woman, Miss Rich
ardson al once set to work constructing a
rude hut Of fragments ol the wreck which
strewed the shore Of the island. Tins
she covered with sand TO the depth of a
foot and lined with bufTdlo-robes, and
made door out of the bottoms Uf olI
trunks and boxes, having found among
the articles washed on shore the contents
OF carpenters chest. Drift wood and
tie low Scrubby underwood Of the island
furnished her with fuel, and she added 10
her suppl " of stores all The fish that she
could catch with rude hooks and lines.
Alone upon this desert island, without
once hearing the sound of'any other voice
than her own, suffering terribly during
the long Arctic winters Of Lake Superior,
this woman lived for three long years.
She slales that during these three years
she saw but seven vessels, and they either
did not see or wholly disregarded her
signals. Without books, and exposed to
every conceivable prlvanon, this unloTlu'
nate woman dragged out terrible eXls
tence on a most Inhospilable island.
On the 25lh Of February last, however,
the island was visited by six Menomony
Indians, who had passed from the BRUSH
shore of Lake Superior parlly on the ice
and partly in their bark canoes. Thsy
conducted her to Fort William, where the
English officer in command treaIed heG
with great humanity, until the Lake be-
came open, when he forw warded her to her
relatives in Cleveland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
A Female "Crusoe."

The people of the "Great West are
rapidly oussuipping the rest of creation
Not content with growing" the largest
men, the fastest women, and the most
precocious specimens of "Young Amer
lea" in the Republic, they send forth "los'
Bourbons" ard vernable female Robinson
Crusoes, TO amaze and aslonish the world.
We say genuine and venIable, because
the English "Crusoe' was a myth OF that
most prolific romancer, Defoe, IN whose
adventures there was no more truth than
there is in the adventures Of Sinbad. and
Marryal,'. tale of the "Liule Savage. :"
What was fiction in England is now TACT
in America, and we can now boast OF a
venuine American "female Crusoe," OF
whose adventures and existence there Is
no shadow of uncertainty or doubt. From
The long and minute details OF the lady's
adventures which have appeared IN The
Western papers, we collect The following
well authenticated facts:
On the l5lh of the present month, the
schooner Gazelle arrived a, Racine, in the
State Of Wisconsin, having on board Miss
Sophia Richardson, formerly OF CIeve'
land. Ohio. who for the last three years,
has been living as "solilary as SelkEk'
unon desolale, uninhabited island, IN
Lake Superior, without seeing during that
period of time the face Of any human be-
ing. The young lady is described by a
correspondent of The New York Times
as s,intelligenl, although roughened and
browaed by three years exposure.
She was passenger on board a vessel
which leN Cleveland, Ohio, IN the month
Of Nav, 1856. bound Ior Green Bay,
distant par, of Lake SUPERIOR with car
90 Of hardw are, provisions and dry goods,
During the voyage, they were over'aken
bv a terrible storm, and in consequence OF
the unfortunate coincidence of the captain
and crew having been 'overlaken aoou'
,be same time by liquor, the vessel srueS
"nnn w = line of low and Jagged rocks near
small deser, island. With galian'Ty
aa",i;arly American, The only life pre-
rsrsrr on bosrI was given to Miss Rich
ardson. A falling spar b'l'ed ne ms,
mate, the captain jumped overheard sno ~ u
Of The rem aiming four who e0ns'''u'su tut
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
Escape and Re.eapture Of Couyicts.


Twenty Three negro convic,s. from The
Virginia SIale PenlenIiary are employed
al 'abor on The new Lunatic Asylum,
which the State is building a, Weston, IN
Lewis county. The Weston Herald
says:
"Our cilizers were startled on Monday
morning last, at learning lha, eight OF the
negro con,icls engaged al work on the
Asylum grounds, hld escaped from the
Jail Of the Asylum on The night previous.
Immediately pursuit. in all directions was
made, But no iidings received unnl late in
The evening of Monday, when Two or
Ihree OF the negroes were brought IN.
MasaASf lie advertisements, offering sni-
table reward, were put IN eircula'lop'
which increased The number Of pnrsnets
and hy Wednesday evening hey were all
captured. The negroes made Their es-
cape about 10 o'clock on Sunday night,
by inducing the keeper To allow them TO
90 outside of the prison. II they had
possessed poper knowledge o! the coun-
try they might have succeeded. As 1t
was dark and rainy tie negroes soon
got separated, aud knew not whittier they
were going.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
Science Must and will Prevail.

We have repeatedly called The attention oI
Our readers to The al lmOsl miraculous sutgl-
cal operations OF the celebrated DIR. Baa-
kee. Again We mention two more very
important cases The first is Mrs. Tice,
the wife of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Tice, Of Ha
gerstown. Washington county, Md. This
lady had cancer tumor taken out from
the nape Of her neck, weighing 2 pounds,
and without the use of the knife. Mrs.
'rce can be seen for two days only, al
the residence OF Mr.. VIM. Hawkin, COZ
ner Of Caroline and Pratt streets. The
seconed case is Mrs. Moore. the wife OF
Capt. John Moore, who had cancer tu-
NOR taken from her person, weighing one
pound, and without the use Of the knife.
Mrs. Moore can be seen at any time al
the residence of Capt. F. A. Phipps, Lo.
Gust Point, just below the city.
Also, we will menuon, for the benefit
of our readers, that Mrs. SpeigAt, wife OF
Capt. J. +. Speight, has ust returned
from the city OF New York, and can be
seen a, her residence, 90 Cough ST., near
Broadway. Our readers will remember
that three weeks since DR.. Baakee remov-
ed cancer tumor from her thigh weigh
ing ten pounds. She is doing well, and
is able 10 walk about as though nothing
had happened her. Comment from US is
unnecessary. To those persons who are
desrous Of investigating The facts, we will
merely say that we have been requested.
repeatedly, 10 extend, through the columns
of our paper, standing invitation TO The
Medical Faculty, and The public general
Iy, TO examine the mOduS oprdndi. DR..
Baakee, by previous engagement. will
leave the city OF Baltimore for several
davs on visit TO the Western part Of
Virginia, on Saturday at o'cIock,P NJ,
and on his return due notice will be Civ
en- Of his arrival.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
Facts for the Curious.


The first English literary production
penned IN America, which has any rank
IN the general history OF literature, is the
translation Of Ovld's Metanorphoses, by
George Sandys, printed in London, 1926.
The first Secretary of Ire Virginia col
ony Was Wm, Slackey. He was ore Of
party of officers shIpwreckeG on The
Bermudas in 1909. Ills published des-
criplion of the storm was said 10 be the
foundation Of Shaks peare's Tempest.
The first printing press In The New
Eng land colony was SET up in Harvard,
in the house of The president, Rev. Hen
ry Dunsler. in 1859. The first publrta.
non was the freeman Oalh, then an al
manac, followed by the Bay Psalm Book.
The first degree Of Doctor Of Divinity
conferred al Harvard was conferred upon
Rev. Increase Malher, in 1862, then
President oflhe University.
The first pastor Of The Church al Boston
was Rev. John Wilson.
The Bay Psalm Book was the first book
Of any consequence printed in ibis coun-
try. The ransIa;ors say in the preface {:
"If, therefore, the verses are not always
so smooth and elegant as some may desire
or expect, let them consider that Gods
alter needs not our polishing. Neither
let any think that for meter sake We have
taken liberty or poeticaI license 10 depart
from the true and proper sense oil David S
words in The Hebrew verese, Noe" In
The second edition were added few spir-
itua songs. Here is specimen, from
The song of Deborah and Barak:
Jae The Kenile, IIeber's wife,
'bove women blest shall be
Above The women in the tent,
blessed one is she.
He water asked, she gave him milk
in lordy dish she fetched
Him butter forth unto the nail
She forth her left hand stretched,
Her right hand 10 the workman's maui,
and Sisera hammered
She pierced and struck his temples
through,
and then cut off his head.
He al her feet how'd, fell, lay down,
he at her feet bowed where
He fell whereas he bowed down
He fell destroyed there.
The first American edition OF Siernhold
& Hopkins version was published al
|C,rnhrIdJe in l6Q3
DR.. Watts Hymns we're first publish
ed in England in 1907, and his Psalms
in 1919. He sent specimens of them to
! Cotton Mather. These hymns were first
published in America by DR.. Franklin IN
l74l, and the psalms were published the
same year in Boston. They did not
come into general use till after the Revo-
! luliDn.
Tate & Brady's version. published in
England a, the close of the seventeenth
century, reprinted in America in l74l'
furnished the material for the collection
now in use in The Protestant Episcopal
| Church..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,

which they offer for CASH, or TO Punc,uaI GUS
TONERS al credit of six months, at prices that
cannot fail to please. Their Stock consists IN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

HOHOway's Ointment and PWs,-A
most erroneous idea prevails in this ccun-
try in relation to hemoUholds, or piles.
They are suffered TO drain its system OF
lis lfe-bIood, because, fursooih, il is
deemed dangerous 10 NEEDLE with them.
Nov we undertake TO say that every form
Of The disease can be exPediiiousIy cured
mot suppressed by the Simultaneous use
OF Holoway's Pills and Ointment. The
former expel the scrid ifrilslIng matter
which produces tie hemrhage, while tie
Ointment, acting as balsamic slyplIc.
closes the months OF the relaxed blood
vessels near the terminus Of The iniesnnai
canal, and thus a safe, complete, and per-
nanent cure Is achieved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
McCormick's Reaper Works in Chicago

In mining, nexI TO finding good VEN.
comes the necessity of having it well
worked, snG so Of G.. II. Mccormick.
The Reaper and Mower that bears his
name were in themselves mine OF gold,
which, as indicated and to be indicated,
has been brought out with success and
full tide of prosperity rarely psralleled.
Commencing the manufacture in Chicago
IN 1916, the average annual sales TO 1854
were near l,5O0 ; the sales since that