davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03


There Mas lively discussion upon a resolution
introduced by Walker, of Polk, pledgiug the
democracy ofIowa to abide by the platform of the
Charleston Convention. sour Ben" made one
Of his most admirable speeches on u substitute
pledging the democracy to the support OF the
nominee merely. Ben first took the strong po-
sition that the democracy Of iowa ought not to
pledge itself to the support of measures about
which it could, from the nature of the case,
know nothing. He then knocked this position
into "a forty-feet cooked hat" by taking the
ground that no man could be nominated who
should not stand squarely on the Charleston plat
forms and ergo, in going for the nominee, we
must per force so for the platform. All which
admirable logic was vocifcrously cheered. of
course. Our Ben is gc-lorious fellow; he has
my heartfelt thanks for chew of fine natural
leaf" voluntarily rendered me, in consideration,
doubtless, Of ''frs trate notice"-and has a
knack of turning some Of the finest logical sum
mersaults imaginable. ri ~
If "noise and confusion" prevailed at our con-
yention, this was perfect Babel of noises. The
action, however, was harmonious, and good-feel
ing seemed to prevail.
In conclusion, let me offer my best thanks to
the officers Of the convention, By whose unasked
kindness had seat right under the Presidents
nose, whereI could see and hear all that was 60
ing On. guess they had suspicion that lit
tie fellow about my size was their obliged and
obedient servant. LlSKExsALE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

In the late Democratic State Convention Of
Virginia, according to the Richmond Wing, a
rouincat Democratic header, the eomely and
accomplished Ex x-Governor of Washington Ter
sorv, Hon. Fayettc MeMullen, declared that he
would under no circumstances sustain Judge
Douglas for the Presidency, and denounced his
quatter sovereignty doctrine as "v;llainous."--
Both the declaration and the denunciation were
loudly arnlauded hy the Convention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

STARRING AFrRAY.-Three worthless from the
Nghborhood Of Augusta, in this county, named
Re.er Kesler, William German, and Edward
Franklin, came to the city ON Monday evening
ia the svowci purpose of having a carousal,
rA, u carrying out their design, got into difi-
eay siih an Irish woman named Bridget Nc
xaskn. living near Hawk-Eye creek, and Kes-
hxabbed her several times with knife in the
aML inficting severe wounds, from which, how
re' sic viii recover.
The particulars, as elected by the evidence, are
Is follows: The three proceeded to the house
occupied by Mrs. McMacki1, all being in state
Of msoxicasicn, ard Kesler walked into the
room where the woman was engaged in her do
mestic duties, she ordered him to leaGe the
premises, but he paid no heed to her requests,
ana made proposals Of an outrageous character,
Sa'eh she rejected with scorn, and, catching up
- az, proceeded TO enforce his exit The other
Wo villains, seeing the turn affairs were taking,
fasaed in and wrestsd the Ak from her hands,
sla, " tue meanwhile, Kesler drew his knife,
van blade about five inches in length, and
s'nsk At the woman. She threw up her arms
shield her body and received four or five cuts,
l91 which the blood flowed profusely, not how
wa, touching amy vital spot The brave trio
80 turned and ded. Marshal Winton wss Inn.
eAse'y sent for, and, after long search,
csa kesler snagly ensconced in bed at the Nc
'asseon House. He was arrested ihwr rdiately
- saken before Justice Harris, but while the
.ssaa sas engaged in making out the warrant,
,a'ihg the fellow in the care Of deputy. Kes.
- made his escape, and, being favored by the
xess bid himaelf on the top Of . largo
.00d pile near Dayid's warehouse, where be was
ae shortly after BY the Marshal, half covered
vtAsood. "A. ~
Yesterday morning preliminary trial Wal
ee'ore Justice HarriS, and Keslcr was held
- v the sum Of &laOo 70 sppear and answer
& charge q the next tcsn 81 ths Distsicl
"n. cornan vas arrested also, ypstsrda,
'ae sla 6nsA tl0 and costs hy Jnsticl
saer Tor aiding and abctting Peter Keslsr i
A'asdefoOs assault upon HrA Acllackin. -
&c sae amcant nd vas discharged.
vss again srrested By the Marshal 81
~ saes' ~ aad Justice spyder fnsd hin M
gss8A .9e4ss .Elaasd
a1aA has nct yct been arrestsd. d
~ - ~ easpesl n this ans tho IA ~ -
N pleasant = silieipats& hut tAe!
- thss bsvesY such - theieq VII
@ssh - tsss vtsAsps Alay ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

ADNLLL1ON4~AS AsAW IN.
-. i no doubt or Legislature win enact IN
:...,eus lAx. Sach lax ! demanded by
\. ".cp,s. = def.ncc acainst nhsrciles credit
Az N not hesitate 70 strip their unfortunate
u - efsvry Thing. without regard 70 j~sios
~.-1,s1r. R
:. n.s;ee q such lav through he lcgisla-
III wc fear, injurc our state. rctard the re-
- ia of prosperity, check tbs sstslcmsnt
ssa.h,. and The adjustment of balances, lead :
.uuoper Of persons who could and would
oas q debt il left % thsmsclves % u dorn
r.;t Nacawber like, for ss@ething 70 turn
ne enc. will probably b togreatly injure
=. number Of active, energetic business men
h,xe done credit business. Tho credit
- u doing business viii be very esasntially
" he roots. This il desirable result
rA iii be attained Few win Be able 70 bcr-
Lev on bonds and mortgages or deeds Of
MI i smother result mot 70 be cried
rroyidcd il forces money Lenders to use
NJ, .eaus in legitimate business. IA
~ adoption Of appraisement laws BY the
yova Legislature, is owing so'eiy 70 she rapacity
.f,rel;tors--nct the whole body or msjority,
M 70 4 small minority who are labcring and have
l,bOred .hroug Al The hard times 70 strip those
10 ove them Of The last cent-to sen valuable
r.l property for tenth or twentieth part Of its
,ss value and bid it In themselves They first
..,,s,ed usurious interest," taking twenty, thirty,
- ,sa lgher rates, at time when money was
.st vusb sn per cent This course was follow
N ~ Until these blood-hounds were satisfied
t,ey could swallow up the property upon which
- hsd their clutches and wipe out the debtor,
shsa they did il. The enactment Of this Law is
ehsrgahe upon this class Of persons and they are
responsible for I'll the evils taat follow. They |
hare done ell they could to destroy dlosc with
rhom they did business, aegrayatc the evils
under which our people have suffered and arc
,udernr. and create distrust and disaster.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

TIM RivEr 0PEx.-Ths ice moved out very
r.rdily Sunday afternoon last, doing no dam
~ kyond carrying of the wharf boats of the
Fay Company ard breaking the rudder and
rh~l Of the 10 Gales. Yesterday very little ice
vas running and probably to-day not enough
vii b. found in the channel to interfere with
nyigation- The river has risen about two feet
h the last few days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

DgxxARK AcADEAY The annual examination
in Denmark Aeademy occurs on Tuesday and
Wednesday the 9th and 7th Of March. The clo-
sns exercises Of the Senior Class will occur
Wednesday p. m., when an address will be de-
hsered by Rev. Mr. Salter Of Burlington The
rubre are invited 10 attend.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

The dwelling house occupied by James Reed,
editor Of 'he Aledo (Mercer Co., n.y. Record,
was burned on Friday last. Mrs. Reed was con-
fined to her bed by sickness, but was safely re-
moved All the clothing and a portion Of the
furniture of the family was destroyed Mr.. Reed
estimates his loss at $3oO--no insurance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

CAVE CASux."-Under the head Of ''Cane
In Cainyl Presentation" the Atlanta (Ga.
S,uihen Confcderacy thus expresses its high
appeciation Of the chivalrous conduct of Mr..
Eimndson, in his late assault upon Mr.. JIick-
man:
Mr.. Edmundson, member of Congress from
Virginia, caned Hickman, Black Republican
member Of Congress from Pennsylvania, in the
captol grounds at Washington, on Saturday,
lish inst xr. Edmundson did right. Hickman
deserved the ehastisement. In recent speech
delivered BY this valorous Republican, he used
ansuageextemely offensive against the State of
virginia for which he richly deserved dressing
q the hands Of one Of her Representatives. We
have no doab. the Black Republican press will
shrek and groan terribly over this fresh ''Out-
rage on the liberty Of speech and personal
rights Let them shrek We believe in the
virtues Of fhckory and gutta- a-9ercha, applied to
the backs Of the Abolitionists without stint,
shca they slander the South, and use personally
efeasive language 70 Southern gentlemen. Ap-
ny the gutta-percha-that's the argument.
Yes, that's the argnncnt-the best you have,
perhaps.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

TN Frnsr ARRIvAL.-The steamboat Clara
Hine arrived at this port from below yesterday
afternoon with considerable amount Of freight
and passengers. She met with no difficulty CON-
inc nm. the river being nearly free from ice.-
The through boat The Northemer is expected in
= fpw dsys
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

~ wusoz, u Jetetson, y ~ bet speaker
O ~ door. - those of your readess vhc
hays not sen him ] may ~ y y his fsyssoa-
~ tAas ~ - lIstla longer, and little thieksf,
md god aeal bsster lssAine, thanl Judge
DoagiaA He weaDn his hair . q John g. Cal-
houn, shaves NJ - eisen every ~, bds dress
e with - little cal and = lttlc taste = there
Is any snecessity for No MN cal - more
-clearly into 4 subject Of mental contemplation
than Wilson, of Jefferson, and no man can
present subject more casarly 70 the ninda of
othefA Hedeservedly commands much respect
here, both a. an able Senator ard n excellent
man. He y chairman Of the Committee on
Federal RelationS member ofsthe Judiciary
Conmittee and Of two Or thrse Others.
If i man were scomposed entirely Of bone.
muscle, blood, 6esh and hair, then certainly Sen
stor JnaAsos, Of WapellO, would be BY alI
means the biggest gun, orI shorld ~ - great
est man Il, the Senate. Rut q We Ike 70 think
that brains constitute an important. ingredient
Ia the compositionsof a man, NJ. Johnsen must
60 straight from the head to the foot Of the
class IT, . pity TO see 20 poor q head on 20
fine body. Mr. Johnson is Ycry frequently On,
his legs trying to say something, but, 50 far as
my knowledge goes, without having IS yet sue
ceedsd. The indistinct vcrbedty Of Clagget is
bad enough, but the inane piatisudes Of the
Senator from Wspello are inexpressib'y worse.
A stranger would doubtless think, on Hrst seeing
him arise to address the President, pauat1iuat
noases but he would be led TO exriaim BE-
fore the Senator should sit down, in the conc,u-
ding portions Of the famous verse, altered 70
suit circumstancessaasty yjdioaloaA asi;ss F.
say i with profound respect for the truth Of
history and with the fear Of God before my
Eyes, the Senator on whose portrait 1 now put
he 6aishing touch, i, beyond Al controversy,
md without exception, the dallest member of
he iowa Legislature -herein be Is Arst and the
est are nowhere. The praise that he is entitled
%, let him have. As a hale fellow, well met, be
! good egg. s4aa1
On tcs! Fote in the House. this morning, the
system for county government carried
y vote Of 4s to 80. understand like re-
ult will probably be the case In the Senate
#< LINKfNsALE
st f s4--- &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03
The Democratic State Convention.
DEs MONIES Feb 23l.. 1850.

In my short letter Of yesterday, only had
time to announce the names of the delegates
chosen to represent this state at Charleston.
The day was excessively unpleasant 1t rained
the whole of Tuesday night, and in the morning
the siush was everywhere six inches deep, whilst
the rain still came down in steady flow, the
wind blowing cold straight from the North Pole.
1t would have been next to impossible for the
convention to have been held in Representative
| Hall as announced 1t was, therefore, on mo-
tion of Col. Thompson, holden at Sherman Hall,
on the west side Of the river, where the liquor
law is less unpopular. -
Temporary organization was had by calling
Senator A. o. Paterson, of Muscatine, to the
chair, and appointing J. B. Dorr, Secretary, when
| the usual committees were appointed amid con-
| siderable confusion.
The permanent officers were these.
Presaint-L M. Preston, OF Linn.
Decentralization L. Corse, Harvey Dan
lazy, of Davis; Col. j. L. Sharp, Of Mills: Pat
rick Robb, Of Woodbury.; Ii. c. Rippcy, @. P.
Ellis, Of keokuk; H. Altman; S. Lucas, F. A
Gniffkec; d. L. Ainsworth; w. n. Aeseryey.
On taking the chair, Col. Preston made .
Douglas speech, which was not remarkable ef
fort by any means He spoke Of ''our common
country" twenty-five times. and Of 'our common
enemy" nineteen times in speech which had at
least the merit of brevity.
| The report Of the committee on credentials
showed . very general attendance There swere
three hnndsed delegates present, should think.
There were but twenty counties unrepresenteti-
four more, however, than were unrepresented al
the late republican. epnvention. The report o.
the committee was read by one Jim Sewers, ol
Oskaloosa-thc same patriotic gentleman who
was republican candidate for nomination n
District attorney in the sixth district two year.
ago, and, getting but three or four votes, wisely
concluded to leave his party for his party's good
I have great respect for many democrats. ant
trust they will not have 10 be bored foreycnnors
Iby Clagget and Jim Sewers They ought TO be
long to the mutusiadmiration party, constituting
its sole mcmbera
The following Is the platform reported by tn
lcou.mittee on resolutions, and unani'nousl.!
adopted:
Iowa DEMocRArIc PLArToRM.
lsT-Rslspd That VIC adhere with unfalteE
ing do1uuannti0n and fidelity to tho politics
IprsncipieS Inaugurated by Jefferson, N ulcates
by Jackson, and patrioticalIy sustained and vim
dicated BY their distinguished Democratic sue
4 axD-Rsolsd That We cordially reaAim tn
lplatform adopted BY the Natioual Denccrati
II II e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

laassssl 4 otaeEA Y saaaa FIll .asls4ssoag /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

Esses.f az@ah tn satstNa assf sst sHssa
gisiace ssdt III rsisg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

sEFzs y seRsH ast i ry.isAaaEAssos. I'LL IL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

~ iua sAAdys4 II I'M ,ulalt io 4is, II sf24aa
sxaG0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
Extension of the Railroad

! In The following item, which VI
clip from the Huntsville Advocate
lis to be found information of impor
lance to every citizen Of Lincolr
county. The people Of Huntsville
/ it seems, according to this statement
b ave taken hold Of the matter ia
earnest, with view 10 a connection
with our Road. We hope to see the
end accomplished:
We are glad to learn that the re-
quisite sum has been raised, and
Col. John F.. Steele employed to
make preliminary survey to ascer-
tain the practicability and cost Of
building Railroad from Guntersyille
via Vienna to Huntsville, to be ex-
tended on to meet The Winchester
Road. This is a project Of great |
to the interests of the
town and country. Its construction
will give US direct connection with |
Selma, Montgomery. Pensacola, Mo-
bile, and South West Alabama; and
Northward with Franklin, Lincoln,
md other counties in Middle Ten
lessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
If GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF m
BILIOUS COLIC.

TAArrco, Darke Co., O., Nov 10, 1857.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovEL & Co.,
Gents. II am induced by sense of fustfce
to state to you that l had case in my family
of ertreme SICKNESS. 1fY 1oife scas seUerciy at
tucked soih BILIous CoLIG. We had the attend
anee OF good physician, bit could get no relief
We administered DE-. BAKER's PAIN PANA-
CEA, and it produced the desired effect. Since
that we have had occasion to use it for Pain
an the breast, and for FsUer and Aque, and IL
Arrays cured. consider it one of the best
medicines. WILLIAM WILLIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
Ga Saturday lasta party of youu

Ga Saturday lasta party of youus
people visited Boykiu's mill pond
near Camden, S. G., and while about
SO Of them were in a boat it cap
sized. and q were drowned. The
following are some Of the names Of
the unfortunates: Miss Minnie AL.
exander, Miss Sarah Howell, Miss
Selma Crosby, Miss Alice Robinson,
Miss Lizzie M'Kagen, Miss Kelly.
Miss Jane Young, Miss M'Conns,
Miss Sallie jenkins, Miss Louisa
Net:les. John Oakes,two Mr.. Hocotts.
r. H. Richbourg, Willie M'Kagen,
Lucius Legrand, William Legrand,
Jerry M'Leod, r. Higgins, Miss Holly
Young, and another daughter aud
son Of Samuel Fl. Young.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
Howard Association.
PslIlIlaATDIR1a jpy11aa

I
d Senero1szt hgstitntion established la sDecio;
E = for re Relief cf the Sex end
DISTRESSED, afflicted nth Ffr4lent AID Fs;-
6emic Diseases.
Ia times Of EPidemies, it is the object IF
a this Institution to establish Hospitals ~
provide Nurses Physicians, Clothing. Food
M edIeines, &c, for the sick ard destitute ~
take charge OF the orphans of deceased Parents
ana 20 minister, in every possible wsv. 70
the relief of the afflicted and sba boo1;b &c
me puoiIc at large. 1t is the duty Of the d.
rectors. at such times, to visit perso5aUy- The
infected districts, and to provide and cent
,imeans OF relief. Numerous physicians noe
acting members of the Association. psnaUv
enrol their names on its books. subject - hs
called upon to attend It's hospitals. free Of
charge. "
IN the absence of Epidemics. the Directors
nave authorized the Consulting Surgeon ~
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all nersorq
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES of a
yirulent character. arising from abuse Of the
physical powers. mediterranean. fbe ACT 81
drugs, &c when they apply bv letter or olhef-
wise, ana, IN case Of extreme poverft. To FT7n
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II ! nesT-
less to add that the Association commands the
highest medical skin Of the age, and will fur
nlsh the most approved modem treatment.
The Directors Of the Association. IN Their
ate ArnualReport express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the laboTs of their Surgeons in the cure of the
worst forms of Chronic Diseases. and or
der continuance Of the same plan fer
the ensuing year. They feel confident that
Their efforts have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially 10 the young. and thew
have resolved TO devote themselves. with re-
newed zeal, to this very important but mueh
despised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on tho
nature and treatment Of Chronic diseases bv
the Consulting Surgeon, have been published
ior gratnitous distribution, and viii be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted
: Address. for Report or treatment, DR.. J. i.
ShlILlS H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa
By order of the Directors
EZRAD HEARTWELL. PyenSenf
GEO. FAIRcHnD, Secretary.
Oct 6. 1659--l2m,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
What the People Say.

NEW YORK, April IL, leoS.
Mr.. HESRY r. CosTAR: DEAR SIR.--Having
a great many Rats around my stable and
shop, l thought would try your Rat Exter-
minator, aud bought one OF your boxes, and
nv man fixed it according to your directions.
The next morning he found over one hundred
and ffty dead Rats. / have bought others
Rat Poison, and found them humbug, and
take pleasure in pronouncing this no hunabug'
and that it will do more than you say it will
in yorr dvertisements. l have also tried it
on steamboats,, and am satisfied that it is the
greatest thing of the age.
Respectfully yours, etc.
J. S. y MERRILL, No. ass 10th street.
Sold by Diemer q Miles, Fayetteville, Tenn
See advertisement in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
Milton College

Tennessee Presbytery ofibe Com
berland Presbyterian Church, at ii
March Session in this place, formall,
relinquished all claim to or interes
in Milton College. The building
of course, reYerts to thu exclusiyt
possession Of the builders, who. il
some W $, we don't remember exact
ly how, passed it a year or two since
to the quiet occupancy Of Fnyette
Academy. The Presbyterial Com
mittee made the following report.
which, on motion, was concurred in,
and the resolutions adopted:
Your Committee appointed to
meet the Trustees of Milton College
Tor the purpose of making fnsl
settlement. as retired to by a reso-
luton passed at the last meeting OF
this Presbytery, would report that
upon enquiry and examination of the
Minutes of the Presbytery relative
10 tbe matter, that there Is not a
sufficient number of the Trustees
TO be found to constitute quorum
competent to transact business legal
"; aud inasmuch as your Commit
tee are satisf d that the Presbytery
has ever been anxious and willing
and able to comply with all her OBJ
legations in reference to Milton Col.
lege, which anxiety, willingness and
ability have been fully verified by
the repeated attempts she has made,
by her Committees, to get meeting
of the Board of Trustees of that Col
Iege, when at every appointment that
Board failed TO meet the Committee
appointed by tho Presby terry, aud in-
asmuch as there are no manifestations
on the part oftbe citizens and Build
ing Committee to induce the Pres
bytery to hope or believe that that
building will ever be completed ac-
cording to the stipulated agreement;
and inasmuch as the time appointed
for its completion has long since ex-
pired, and the house being I'M diIap-
dated condition, therefore.
Res0lued unanimously, That this
Presbytery has no claims to orproper
ty in Milton College whatever.
ResOlued further, That this Pres
bytery do hereby rescind and revoke
ali resolutions heretofore in referesce
t o said Milton College, by which any
and all Obligations whatever may
have been created.
Most Respectfully Submitted.
A. G. SMITH,
nj. Ell. BONE, !
Mt. POWER. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co, O., Nov. Is, 1858.
DR.. o. R. BAKER,
Much Esteemed Friend IL have had a
severe attack of Diarrhea, attended with severe
gripping pains, and was reduced very low. /
tried many different medicines, bur all to no
purpose, until l got bottle of your Pain
Panaeea, and commenced its use The first
dose put quiets on the gripping pains, and
! had not used two twenty-five cent bottles
before | was entirely cured. I also recon-
mended It to friend, who was attacked with
erarnp collie, and suffering with exerueiating
pains, and three doses entirely cured him.
W. D. BARRY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-24
3 8 9 9 g . 8

PRArTsvILLE, Vinton Co., o., Aug. 5, 1854.
DR. o. R. BAzEn,
Dear SRI have this day sold the last
bottle of DR.. BAKERS PAIN PANAEEA.
should have written to you sooner, bat not
expecting to sell the good supply I had on
hand. During the last week, however, nv
sales have been four times as large as any
week since I have had your Invaluable medi-
cine, and the demand is still increasing I
hsve never sold a medicine that sustained SO
high reputation. The Lung Fever, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera IniantUm, Bilious Collie,
Cramp Collie, and Flux, have been very prev
alent in this vicinity the past season, and
the Pain Panacea has not failed to cure in
every instance where it has been tried, so far
as l have heard. Please send me large
supply as soon as possible.
Very respectfully, yours,
II. w. STODDARD.