davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
MIsCnLLANnOUs.
The American
GUTTA-PERCHA
Immtq ROOFING COMPANY,

HbIEed MsAMVFlyATSGTkSfzEbba SAC. Il FyATSGTkSfzEb hE
SMM eorher 81 FS and 10 dcnna ohios
Our Guttalpereha Roofing Materials have been
perfected and are now manufactured exclusively 9y
practical man, with the view Of overcoming aud en-
irey obviating the many objections that have been
made to the generality OF composition roonhg ma
That we have succeeded In producing material
that WILL practically, form n fire, water, weather
and time. proof Roofing, the experience OF fifteen
years has fully demonstrated, and we now submit
our Roons t9 The psReetion o. hSse S,eresbsq tbs
own Judgment will convince them OF the correct
The materials of which II is composed combine
every requisite for practically imperishable roof,
which will Withstand the sudden and frequent
changes Of any climate without sustaining injury.
We would call attention to the following facts
f1RsT-lt is hre and ater-proQt;
S geS sasi 81 Sss and eod IN
THfRD-It Is adapted TO all kinds Of roofs, whether
steep or nat, and will not require frequent repairs
rs IA the case with metale and other roofs. -
FoURTH-It will not run in warm nor crack IN
cold weather, eoaltar forming no part Of the com
position. .
FIFTn-It Is very light, not requiring strong or
expensive structure to sustain It as many other
sIxrn-.For piessrvine vhinsIe roofs, one light
coating will last longer than four coats Of paint.
SEVENTH For preserving and repairing TN roofs
A coating Of the 6utts-percha upon tin roof that
is leaking and badly rtsted will make il tight a'
EIGHTH-Its cost il only about one-half that o
tin, much less than shingle, and, considering it,
great durability Is much the cheapest roofing nov
We are prepsred to contract for new roofs for re.
pairing old ones, for coating tin and other metal
roofs, at moderate prices also, to supply agents
contractors and others. ..E
Orders or communications will meet with prompt
attention II addressed to ff. .'I
j. T.. GAY,
General Agent for the Company;
= Apo 10 Buildings,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
LITTLE MIAMI
,f in1fas o. AND 'ii ims FL.
COLUMBUS AND xEEIA
.f4-r < ilf1 +. tn - o. AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
@@W
RAILROADS.! |!

I'm AND .AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II,
is69, Trains y III ~ d dsEsrt & - foiUEs s;,,
ntcp and Day ton Depot.For Hamilton, Richmond,
lpSdispS20T Sis~ LoEaR1eqs RsytTpP Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
DepotIOonnects, via Columbns and Cleveland vie
steubenviile and PittsBpre; via 6oumbns, Beiaii
and Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pitts
egTS Sl'S a. oI N? s?rRRSfSf KS PelfTSTS Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot Also connects at Day.
Dayton aud Michigan Road for Troy, Piala, Sidney,
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
ton Bspot. .AceommSdatiol for hamilton and Wsl
pot 6onneets, Via, Columbus and Belsir and BEN
Coiumbug, Orestline and Pittsburg, and via Column
,S.sS ?. M; ExPREss-TEsm Cincinnati
seid, Urbsna, BellsfontsiSo and RentOn; also a
Riohmond, Indiana polls, and all points Vest i :.
!, $3.50 =: M;-FrSm Gincinnati, Ksmilson aud
eopnscts f a. hamilton for oxford, &c. '''''''' w
p. M.aFrom Little Miami Deyot-Aecommo
also for Springfield. -
g. r. M..-frOm Little Miami Depot lAccommo
giIs M M AfRa ExRsgFrS% isoRs;sg dneSns Ham
Ilton and Dayton Depot-Eor Troy, Piqas Sidney Sidney
Detroit and ell goints IL Canada connects Wis
pot-Uonneots via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pitts
burg via Columbus, Crestlino and Pittsburg; via
Columbus and Cleveland via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
.I.,i sLEEPING-OARs ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south least of Front and
Broadway west side Of yine-strcot, between the
PoBtofiice and the Burnet House; No. 4 Burnet
House No. D East Third-street; Sixth-street De
pot, and at tho East Front-stroet Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min
uteH faster than Oincnnau time.
p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket 0filces ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

SLAVES Held IN UsLAwTUL BoEDAeE.-In
New Orleans Q few days since, an old negro
woman named Celeste, with her daughter
Mathilde, and two children of the latter, sur
rendered themselves to Officer o. Callaghan,
in the Second District and claimed protec-
ton On the allegation that they were Of right
free, but had reason to believe that they were
about to be transferred to a broker and put
into atrsder,s yard for sale as slaves. The
old woman producedYa copy Of her dead mas
) ter's win, dated In ls47, providing that after
eight years' service they should be free; show
ing that they have been In nnlawfui bondage
for tye years-that is IL the will be authentic
and legal ,. W ~ - ~ n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Wonderful Child!

NUISs TENNESSEE CLAFLIN is A
1NA Second Sight Seer and Astrologer. This young
LADY has been travelling since she was eleven years
supernatural gift such astonishing degree, that
she conyinces the most skeptica Of her wonderful
powers. She gives information of absent friends
ent and future events of life also Of lost money or
property, Identifying the persons concerned with so
much certainty, as to scarcely leave A. DOUBT or
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases telling their
and location, with much satisfaction as TO
merit and receive the confidence of all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
tions, She can see and point out the medicine to
the most obstinate diseaseseyen those that for
years have batied our best physicians, and can di-
rect salves and iniments TO be made and used that
Weakness In the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
other complaints of long standing; and has per-
formed astonishing cures upon those who had long
since lost their sgnt and hearing, or nearly so, by
disease. In short, through the assistance of some
superior power, she is endowed with the healing art
She will point ont to the Ladies and Gentlemen
exactly those that are dead aud living their treat
ment, disposition and character nlife aud through
her superior power can cause tranquility and happi
between man and wife, and the return of stolen
or lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits. &c, and
when required will iAto an unconscious state and
friends, whether dead alive and through her they
will tell the inquiring friend their situation aud
whereabouts, with all the events of life since they
last met and persons born in certain months, and
in selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctors,
Ministers, and many other scientific men have con.
suited her upon matters OF high Importance, and
sven evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence Is 351 Sixth-street, near Mound.
Cincinnati, where she may be consulted upon all
matters PERTAINING to life and health from to IL,
noon, and from to p. NJ.
RS- Consultation Fees, 81. anll -amfawF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
A sketch of Nichola. n owe, tue Trasedian.

A Sketch Of Nicholas Rowe, tue Tragedian.
The tragedy of lane Shore is, at this day,
the chief remembrancer of Nicholas Rowe,
the cotemporary of Pope, Swift, Addison,
Congreve and Farquhar, and an author whose
productions were received, in his own time
with great applause and munificent remuner-
alton: Having inherited property whose
rental secured him an annual income of f300,
Rowe, forsaking the law, to which he had
been bred, made his entree upon the stage of
dramatic literature under favorable auspices.
As one tragedy after another was thrown off
by his prolific pen, and as his engaging per-
sonal characteristics became known in the
higher circles of society, Rowe rapidly as
cended TO the highest pinnacle ofNpopularity
Secretary of Public Affairs, Poet Laureate,
Surveyor of Customs, Clerk of the Council
to the Prince of Wales, and Secretary for the
Presentations. In social qualities he was
greatly gifted and became an universal fa-
vorite.
As dramatist, his forte was the produc-
ton of fine stage effect; and the pathetic
scenes in some of his plays-especially in
Jane Shore = are full of effect. In the
epitaph upon Rowe, composed by Pope, his
rank is assigned him rs second only to Shake
speare in Skill to draw the tender tear"
Posterity, however, has not agreed with Pope
in this high estimate Of the genial dramatists
powers, nor has any proof reached the read
ers of this age that such eulogy was other
than remarkable instance of the poetical
license usually exemplifed when literary men
indite each others epitaphs. For his trag-
edy, Jane Shore, Rowe received from Lintot,
as copywright money, $50 los. in l7l3, and
in the following year f45 5s. was paid him
for Lady Jane Cray The same publisher
also gave DR.. Sewell E Is. for writing Oh
serUdtions on Jane Shore. 1t should be added,
as creditable to Rowe, that he was the best
biographer of Shakespeare, and, up TO his
own time, the only editor Of the great dra-
matists works worthy ofthe name. The va
rious public stations occupied by Rowe were
abundantly profitable, and amply remuner-
ated the playwright for his literary labors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

AusTRIAN ARMAMENTs IN ITALY.---An ar
senal Is now organizing at Peschiera, by or
der Of the Emperor, Francis Joseph, to sarve
As depot for the fotilla Of the Lake of Garda
Workmen continue TO be employed in build
ing and hitting out war steamers and gun
boats. Peschiera will moreover have bar
racks for 500 men, and bomb-proof store
houses for ammunition and other Supplies
Out of the fifteen gun-boats now on the lake,
three serve as patrols, fiye for the advanced
posts and f'te for Che reserve 3 -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
: IFroun ths louisville tKy.) Democrat.l
THE BIrgHTED ROSE or BEAUTY.

AUGUST IA


?. y .N soft tho trembling noon -beams quivered
siai, Ana he stars ", were throwing Kisses
To the bright waves Of the sea.
And the cew-d drop syset,y whispered
r0sF And the blue waves ofthe streamlet
- 80 Ldlied she lily 70 rcpoFe, nn
Meath tho golden light they fingered,
alod siasl And hs took her hand and whispered
Soft and slv' 'ry words Of love.
Told bar that the moon that wanders
~ c6nid not Be more true and faithful
Than his spirite love would be.
q ceiied her beautiful and lovely,
. y y. Rose Of beauty--etar ofliRht-
Told her that her shining tresses
Z ,i.ai t'.. We're more splendid than tho night
.f,,t ,.. Told her that her lips were rosebuds,
ADssBspE Bs4 rSw g sss hf ssssRa1s shs ssasSe
/, \. .isi with the blue veins creeping through
- aiiap ts6s was but child IN feeling.
81 ii' Suuthine with lis April tears;
Free and happy as the wild birds,
.-ta7 m Never knowing doubts or fea.s.
if 81 ID. And sho gave 10 him the purest
p. III Jewel of the spirlt's mine;
= % Poured her young hearts holy incense
Madly on worthless shrine,
He grew cold and f.lss, aud fathless,
=. Ilr And he left her all alone,
rh2nsh her ln ST . sysf sI miset Z. hsge , melted
..I =. And Ahe pleaded with caregyes,
N. + b-r Begged him that he yonld not go
But her widest kiss lRvished
.ra.oa on. On the lips that dealt the blow.
Love and prayers, alasl were fruitless,
Fer he sparned her from his side
..- %. Told her that some proud, bright lady,
~ 4 . Was best fitted fOrhis bride.
Stll She pleaded, but he eoldly
80 Scorned her simple, childest trust,
Aud the gentle ROse of Beauty
,-ii,.. pfooped, and bowed into the dust.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

rNARaow EscAPb OF 4 NOBLE PAIn in SYM.
IL is said that the Count de Paris and the
ppke de Ohartres, who were travelling In
Syria at the moment Of the recent outbreak,
only saved their lives by. travelling rapidly
through the mountains Of Belrent. -flR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

An OLD WOMAN TERRIFIED IA gentleman
count lof ! lis experienee with the ersst
saclipse Of the I'd Of August 10 that city: He
was on horseback; his horse bounded as
il he had been shot and tried 10 run OF, but
ne succeeded in stopping the animal at the
trentsdooFof an old woman, WI ho ran out in
her night.gown and exclaimed, Great God,
Stranger, has the world bustedflf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
< "a 2odsl I 81 V6;,a,.tj NV

n Albsd,6is CodiItsA5 lrS sosinrsf izsirY.-
IN one OF the trains which arrived at Paris
the other day. frcr1 Marseilles, was a young
Chinese, in, full patipnal ,costume-rred trow-
Seiyf Alue. t0Be and 4 long sAiil He was
'AeeJmtaAied'by prids5 and having been
converted to Christianity, has been brought
70 Paris toacohpiete his religious education.
The Language il which be copyeFsed With his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
,VyHE CUNAKD LINE1sTEAm FROM

vEvHE CUNARD, LINEoosTEAM FROM
i, Ssw 9SRK e. hIyGSRES9kb sSS ESStb So
a@sriSS%a Royal ,sSS HSi5 ,SSG%%gT%ys~1 ~1zzAG1eHn
100 tuns G4pt Anderson Ter JuRA' zoo tnns Capt Capt
oagnidcent and powerful steamers, will sail from
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool,
calling at Queenstown, to land passengers and dis
''''"''' RATES OF PASSAGE. ..
CABIk1S75: ohiIdrep under l2years Of Ak age hall
table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
ding, towels, &c.) are provided by the Company.
Wines, spirits aud malt liquors can be obtained on
sfEERxGE-. sac. Children under IL years of age
h PSs & T6G With beS Sn
towels also knife and fork each, one tablespoon,
fbsS I Be
As much as they can eat, cooked and served by the
piied with three quarts Of water daily. Persons
Wishing to send for their friends can obtain certi-
From cork 10 New York $50 for adults; children
1nder ~ years hal brINs; N snSer r ysaf sr odu,ts
These Steamers arc built Of iron, in water-tight
eSery IS paid to he comfort and Sc
commodation of passengers As they proceed direct
Johns Is avoided. For passage, apply to Go0DEvE,
ARkELL Z Elliot, iS3 BrGsaSSyt New " York.
iylO J. ''' -''' ~ " Cincinnati, o.
A DNIINISTRATOR,s SALE..-IN PUR-
"A SUANCE to an order of the Probate Court Of
he Sh b&9
hree 9clock in the afternoon, on the premises the
The west half of the north west quarter of section
eight IN Town.hp seven, south Of range two east In
the district Of lands subject tD sale at Lima Ohio
containing eighty acres situate in the county of
Mercer and State of Ohio, and being the same prop
rrty conveyed to Clemens Kramer by Patent Of the
United States, dated October 10, 1874 and recorded
in vol 20, page l6s Of the Records Of the General
Land Office. - Nn'
Appraised at 5000 .7ft.f q. ILL. =
Terms of sale One-third cash on day of sale and
the residue thereof in and two years thereafter
with interest from the day of SALE to be secured by
mortgage on tile premise. J, B. u. SCHULTZ. D.
administrator OF John II. Schultz, deceased.
lJy3l-am l+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
MO0re's $50 Sewing Machines.

VUE HAVE A SMALL LOT OF THESE
wv Sewing Machines for sale They. are dOnblel
thread, and work 10 charm, pronounce by compel
tent judges and those who have used them 10 be
aqua. 20 any 500 machine in the narket All war;
Tanted IA aboye. BEGGS a bMITlI. Jewelers.,
au3-f 80 West Fonrth1st., Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

NAE KnIsD WrKz BRICK. Adam Sands
Gersonn was killed on Friday in New Al
tsHp Ts tliefb.s'' & ~ f f5s an9orsgDais na% Snsas
aen - a'sa w ias'aesiy s11 y 'ssi ,s ~ y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

General Agent for the Company;
= Apo 10 Buildings,
Corner of Fifth and Waluut-sts.,
fs;acfnnats
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

vna analn1 t1m tlsb1il ldf silf DIP
ilao9 70 ulcsds1i 1niiiH 7 %. p f
~ ri sraf ,rq a nlalritu 5t srg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31

A WosD on rHE OrHRa SrD1.--Ths Rich
mond Enquirer abandons its hobby Of nom
intercourse with the North, and IL ADVERT
sing itself In Northern papers - 40 excellent
medium for Northssn business men to I'D
vcrase thsif wase in 81 the South. And
the Boston Pilot, tho Roman Catholic orgsn
In this country, after rshearsing Ut length
the recent prosecutions Of Powers and Gran
gle, warns she South TO be careful how il
treats Irishmen, or she may lose those in the
North who hare hitherto been her warmest
friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31
90 M M II RCIAI..

DAILY Cars CRY 0vSIcM,
1859 n ksskuk Il Jan. Both. 1
FLOUR-superhns, ~ 80; Spring wheat, sx.
ira, " ne, Rallwheats sxtsY % ~ 10 ~ ~.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 1850 50 per 100.
COkN-33 10 D.. s
BARLEY--spring, 4oa42, Fall, soa7sc.
WHKAT.--In good demand. Fall tIaI rs,
Spring 90a$loS.
4 OATS--33sto 8S, duh. E&sf
RfE-sts6ec; In good demand. I'll
/ P0TAToEs-3s 10 SIS BY the ioad retail soe.
GkOCEhIkS-Nsw OSlssns Sugar, fair 9ao2,
prime paalO&, clarified 1ea1el, crushed andioaf
tells. MoisSss-- plantstfoH so to $50, 8. ii. Is
to %, Golden Syrup, IS to zoe. CoGse-Rio 10
to 1874 Java lsto Isc. Laguyra, TO IA. Rice, So
SIC.
bOAP--Palm Gle, Family SIC.
cANDLES-Star lSto "a, stsarine Ia, Mould
12i, summer pressed, Is
LAkD-ei to 10; retail I1ie.
BtTTEk--Choice Ia to I5; retail 70.
HIDES-Dry III to III; green, 3; green sheep
Psits 20 70 7Ssi green hog skins rs.
HAY--Prairie 81 10 81; Timothy and Hungs-
rias, ssst7I; Balsd do. SCI to SO; Retain, eIs
SEEDs.-Hungsrisn sHrass, ~ TO 46 cents |,
~"eny - ~ W ovj Flax Ce0dp f3a6U
. SUNDKIEs--- Onions, IS 70 10 Eggs, IL to Ia.
Feathers. soc TO $50; White Eeaas, zee 70 %.
FRuIr--0rssn appiss, choice, - 50 Per bbi
Dried apples, 90 TO % per bush. Dried peaches,
- 90 toS7Si Raisins, $3 50 to4 %.
CHkESE-W.R.l II 10 III Denmark . DO
+ Ph0VIsIoNS--Hans IDto III Shoulders n to q;
clear sides 10 b Al
BKEF-1af2c gross; 10 to Be per quarter.
sHEEP-tz - " - ~ - had.
HOGS.--Dresscd, ~ ~ 70 Is %.
\ sALT-0. A, 81 % per ssck Kanawha, 4 70
ALSO per bbl.; LvsrpcsL, $z7s per sack. Lake
81 3ea1 30 p Dbl.
FIsH--siseksrsl, MOL so to 81 " Dbl; No.
: SIS SIG Mob tI7totls. White, No. T$SM
70 81 7tH half Dbl. Cod Fish sto ss b.
ExcaAsGE.-Dn Now York for currency 3 per
sent; for gold per cent. st.Lauis 1 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expe il from the
body. AS it should, so it does care this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty And il does more
rather does what IL of more service to those sub
ject 10 this infection. III taken in season 1t expals
Il from the system Il is absorbed, and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks keeps the
system in health although exposed TO the disease
Consequently II not only cures, but protects from
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such M Remitteut
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb. or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache Bilious
Feyers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Eatarrh, Asthma palpita-
tons, Painful Affections Of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Cole, Paralysis, and Painful Affections OF the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause, viii be found TO assume more or
Less the intermittent type. This AGuE CuRR "
removes the cause OF these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This it arcomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their office Of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term aock,aafatson Time may accomplish the
same end. but often LIE Is not long enough or il
sacrificed in the attempt. while this "AGUE CURE "
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
TO believe this il a surer as we'll ~ safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the masmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered and Ii has still another
important advantage 10 the public, which is. that
II Is cheap rs well rs good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31

We fnd by the La Grange Ansertcon that
the project Of : road up che west side Of the
river fron Qniacy 10 Ksokak, through thst
place, has been substantially abandoned for
another schens, viz: road to run nerth-
west from La Grange TO Bloomheld, lows,
via Memphis, in Scotland county, Missouri.
They said they found little encouragement
Tor their former scheme on part Of tbs Ks-
okuk and Alcxandris people, who preferred
to do what they could for the road TO Bloom
ingfon, Mo-, rather than for the La Grange
enterprise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31

Standard Apple Trees. from TO years. very fine;
do Peach, one year from bad; seedlings , years;
do, and Dwarf Pears, l, , 4 years, from bud |;
do, and do Cherries, 2 years from bud, line
Ounce Bushes, Plum Trees, Early May Cherries,
Grape Vines, Strawberries and Chestnut Trees;
Black berries--New Rochelle or Lawton;
Gooseberries- HoughtCn Seeding, Large English
Prolific;
Currants-Red, Dutch, White, Grape and Black
Rnglish;
Rhpbarb--victoria, large and fne;
Red Ceda--a choice lot, from 70 feet high.
Also, White Cedar. Pines, Firs, Swans, Rose
Bushes, Shrubs, 4c. We Offer great inducements to
those who want trees more especially Apple, a. We
wish to clear portion Of our grounds.
Remember tho place - miles from City. on
Plank Road; and come and get yeur traes fresh
from the Nurs cry % We have no ugsrfs doing tusi-
ness for us. KAY BERNARD.
Jau1a-dW3m f@~ t@*4e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over = large part Of
the globe, is the consequences Of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm a
vegetable decay. This cxhalation II evolved BY
the action Of solar heat on wet SOL and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun il below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earths sur
face. and the virus Is taken with Il through the
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
poison the internal yiacera and excretinG organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fa1e 10
secrete not only this virus. but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile aecamulAfs
in the circulation, and prodace violent oonstitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathise with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganinn, ~ II In an attempt TO cxpel the noxiOus
infnsion concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal excretores to force them 10 cast Il
out The blood leaves the surface, and rushes TO
the central organs with congestiye Sioienca. fhis
is the CHrrI. But in this effort il fails. Then the
FEvEa follows in which the blood leaves the cen
trail organs and rushes to the surface, a. Ii In
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great exeretory - the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandnns the attempt
exhausted. and waits for the recovery Of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AID AGuK.
Such constitutional disorder viii OF course under
mime the health ii ii liz not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found, an
nptidafe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-31

The Boston Journal Gays the delegates TO
the National Republican Convention from
Cennscsieas, ere ssppossd TO be prstty eveu-
ly divided IN their choice for . candidate for
the Presidency, between Gov. Chase and
Edward Bstes.