davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

sui generalship at Alexandria being the
highest American representative in that
country and affording salary Of $3,500l
are happy and merited compliments to
conspicuous members Of the press. Mr..
Thayer, who is a native OF northampton,
aud a young gentleman OF high talents
and much popularity in his profession, is
in quite poor health, and this is probably
a reason for his seeking this post.
These, aud the appointments of Cas-
sius NJ. Clay to Spain, and Mr. Corwin
TO Mexico, give abundant assurance Of n
greatly improved character for our rep
resentatives abroad. Americans travel.
ing in foreign parts win have less occa-
ion to blush for the next four years,
than, unbapply, they have had for the
last eight"
Vanity Fair contains the following addressed
to Bennett Of the Herald, who wanted The Sar-
diuian mission
Ont in the cold, ont in the cold,
JIMMY has vanished and JAMu is sold,
Sold at "a figure remarkably cheap,
sold yery l6ng and broad and deep;
Loft like a stick high and dry on The shore
Sold as "Poor Pierce" once Sold him before,
Cheated Of embassy, cheated OF gold,
Out in the cold, JAMIE, out m the cold.
Out ia the cold, out in the cold,
Let Deceucy laugh when the story is told,
And Honesty smile when sOme grccnhorn
believes
That honor is EvEB found among thieves,
D. A ISL
Swallowed to win an ambassador name,
Fooled AGAIN as he was of Old
Out ia the cold, JAMIE, out in the od.
Out in The cold ont in ccold,
Could not lackUy WtKJrF have ne lcaS told
That when twUare trading and one is sAmp
There. always treason at last Ia the cahp2
But tits strange to see Treasou's blackcstGG
Her darkestp oisuucr, poisoned himself
Cheated by Inn 10 whom be wa, sold,
Out in the cold, JAHII, ont IN the cold.
Ont in The cold, ont an the cold,
And the same old story again will be told,
And the same cid slang and the same abuse,
viii be thrown on Buchanan-oh what's the
usc2
Whyask what no human nature could grant,
And then rave because you have. missed what
You want,
Over brdssy and over bold,
out in the cold, JAMIE, out in the cold.
Out in the cold, out in the cold,
How he sncered and yelled over Forney OF
oldi
(Another's loss is his sweetest Bliss
BUT Fornev's fall was triumph 10 this.
Begin, begin with your notes Of sin,
The played out, worn out wiry din.
The swndier is swiudied-thc seller is sold,
Out in the cold, JAMIE, out in the cold.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
DIED.

IN Irasburgh, March 2lth, Of canker rash,
Ruth A., son Of Il. b. and II. NJ Hill, aged ten
months.
In Barnet, Narch r, Lois S., viii. Of Geo. W.
Hazelton, aged 5iyears.
In Ryegare, March 8, Ephrlim Morse aged
70 years-fornerly Of Pcacham.
In Waterford March 10, John Lee, aged 81
years.
In Danville, March ?, Cornelius Adams, aged
52--formerly Of Waterford.
IN Danyille March T, Joseph II. Gregg, aged
g. years.
In Plalndell, Feb p, Mrs. CordeliaC. Cody,
daughter Of Mr.. Cody, aged 30 years.
In Stanstoad, March 3, Harriet B. Wmslow
relief Of the late Or. Thomas Wuslow, formerly
Of Chelsea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
rIOTIiERs. READ Tmus.

by the pastor Of the Baptist church to the Jour
naland Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks
volumes in favor Of that world-rcnowned medI-
cine--lGs Iginslo,e'S soothing Syf7p for eiibiral
teethiHg:
eve see an advertisement in your o0lumn' Of
Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we new
or said a word In favor of patent medicine before
in our life, but we feel compelled 10 say to your
readers, that this Is no humbug-,oe hare tried IL,
and kp1,g Il to BE- al Il c&4i,is. Is s, probably,
one OF the most successful medicines of The day,
readers who have babies, can't do better than to
lay in a supply" 40yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

ROGUE ARREsrED.--NEw YoRK,
April /. A German was arrested in
Broadway yesterday with over $1,000
worth Of lGces wrapped around his body,
which had been stolen from John Paw
man, 333 Broadway. Over $4,000 worth
Al laces, embroideries, &C., were found
packed, ready for removal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
DIR. WHIPS PULMONARY

ELIXIR. This is the most certain and speedy
cure known to the public, forthe cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Group, Asthma, and all affections of the
throat and lungs It is not quack medicine,
curing one, killing ten bat it can be relied upon
in every case by all ages, sexes, and conditions.
Try it, all who are thus afflicted, and "bchold
how good a thing it is" ljUf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
Southern Affairs.

From the Worlds correspond
"The fact has been developed here
within day or so that tho Confederate
States are most anxious for the immedi-
ate evacuation of Fort Sumter, on the
ground that it would appear in the eyes
of foreign nations as complete with
drawal of Federal jurisdiction, and there
fore tend TO their recognition as an inde-
pendent government. The evacuation
Of that fort, it is alleged, will soon be
followed by that of Fort Pickens, and
all signs Of war thus being removed, the
new government will have fair field for
operations. The confederate commits
sioners do not expect recognition by
this government until some other nations
have acknowledged their independence.
Information was received here to-day
that the Florida Legislature has passed
an act making it treason, punishable with
death on conviction, for any one to ac-
cept Office under this government who
resides in that State after there has been
a collision between the Federal and
confederate forces. This is intended to
reach the newly appointed Judge in Adj
miralty for Key West"
From The Hsralds correspondence
"There is 20 great ground for any
apprcheaeions Of civil war, at least SO
far as the agency Of the administration
viii 20. Fort Sumter is about being
evacuated. High authorities assert that
no order has been issued to reinforce
Fort Pickcns. notwithstanding the state
mcnts Of the New York organ. No at
tempt will be Immediately made to col
lcct the revenue in the seeded States by
men-of-war. In fnc, nothing will be
done likely to precipitate a conflict.
The belief in a voluntary return of
the sel,'ions States 20 The Union has been
abandoned, and the practicabiiiy Of
forcing them back recognized by the adj
mnistration. The Executive aud his
constitutional advisers well know that
the assertion Of the supremacy Of the
federal laws, ii q armjs within the re-
bellious States, would inevitably involve
the federal authorities in a war OF SUBJ
jugation, in which they have no desire
to engage.
From the Commercial 1dreriiser' scor-
respondence
1t is the wish and purpose Of Mr..
Lincoln that consular appointments be
appor'ioaed throughout the States, in
accordance with the ratio OF population.
TIL win give general satisfaction and
not subordinate the claims of one dis
trjct to another A similar rule would
be well in the case Of the numerous In
dian appointments"
The Montgomery correspondent of The
New Orleans Dehu, Cyiolent seceSsion)
says lbat prominent men there still think
that W.T. must be the price Of Southern
independence Mr.. Benjamin has been
OF This gpa.on from the start, aud the
Montgomery goyernm ent is secretly but
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

G. n. L. Avery has been appointed
postmaster at Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The editor Of the Grand Rapids Eagle,
who was a candidate for the place, says
if he did not get the office, bis wife has
got a son! So be wants to know who
cares.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
from the North throwing out the follow
ing noteworthy ideas


from the North throwing out the follow
ing noteworthy ideas;
Organized upon principles Of perfect
justice and right---seeking amity and
friendship with all other powers--I see
no obstacle in the way Of our upward
and onward progress. Our growth, by
accessions from other States, will depend
greatly upon whether VIC present to the
world, as / trust VIC shall, better gov
eminent than that to which they belong.
If we do tuis, North Carolina, Tennes-
see and Arkansas cannot hesitate long;
neither can Virginia, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. They viii necessarily gravitate to
Us by an imperious law. We made am
pie provisions in our Constitution for
the admission of other States it IS more
guarded, and wisely so, think, than the
old Constitution on the same subject, but
not too guarded to receive them as fast
as it may be proper. Looking to the
distant future, and perhaps not very dis
tant either, it is not beyond the range Of
possibility, and even probability, that all
the great States of the Northwest shall
gravitate this way as well as Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri Arkansas, &e.--
Should they do so, our doors are wide
enough to receive them, but not until
they are ready to assimilata with US in
principle.
The progress Of disiutegration in the
old Union may be expected 70 90 on with
almost absolute certainty. We are now
IN the nucleus of a growing poweEwhich
# we are true to ourselves, our destiny
ari high mission, will become the con,
trolling power on this continent. To
what extent accessions will 90 on in tha
process Of time, Or where it will end, the
future will determine. So far as it CON
o....-.ca...t,rr., tt.....,,,
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-...ll'a''r =, -,
.....o-, .... a......,,.,;.u I'll
10y s,.t. ~. It'll, lin,
SEES Of the future as l catch theu.'
T. ~, .,...n ,t,,. ,..L.lo.+ NJ
Ct. .,......,:..,.. al o,,
torr...,,sr,. ...r ,.,o..ti. ar;.o h,t
.a....,..., H.. r.... ....l -.:.... ..l
rt
-at.l..-i......r,. III.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
CHASE MACHINE Works.
j. ID. C. base * Sons,
MISTER MiCIINISTS, NILLVRIGnTS Ind BIlJDIRS,
VEST CONCORD, VERMONT,

Keep constantly order our EXCELSIOR" Iron Water Wheels
pr.lv aIi d
o ra Mills, Cylinder
Iumic Corn
ardGr hind Wi od@h
Gust SeI
prices sawso kinds s1ne antfs repaired
'" 5y ~ H1s.SH.V es3iEG0gsY, Fag, 4gat
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

Little boy Blu, come blast your Hom ~
The Bears in the cotton, the Bull in he corn;
What; is that the way you mind your eyer
Asleep in The White House-uuIerta y Rye
The above was appropriate six weeks ago, but
not now.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, Conn, April Inc vote IN Tins
city 70 day was as follows For Governor Buck
mcham, Republican, 2lS9; LOOMS (Democrat)
2574. For member OF Congress, Dwight Loom
is (Rcp) 2llli Hyde (Dem.) 26i7. The first
Senatorial district is democratic by 800 majority.
Hartford county, all but Avon, Burlington and
Canton, give Buckingham 1851 and LOOMS
794S,
The Republicans have probably carried the
'''o 'DN'' - 'ii M u ''''Y"i' '17'
0'i' ..,5.l'.9 ~.
',' r.. w.. =. ,1If,,.,d =,
~ 'l5,>t., 49, ai.a,t lnao r,ainrit,,
NV roxnox AnriI The Renublican ma
inritv I'M mis- cfty * l87. Gain over last wear.
,ys,crt,r,l Ina. bGeD carried bv fine RcnulIicou..
# was Democratic last year
NEW HAvrx, April 10 p. NJ. The Demo-
cratic majority in this city is 5l5; last Spring.
GSj. English lDcm) is elected to Congress over
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
LORLNG r. EATERHIN'S ESTATE.
OF R1EON

~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of
Orleans:
TO an persons interested in the estate of To-
RING I. WATERMAN, late Of Greensboro,
deceased, interstate.
Know ye, that nj a Probate Court hoden 70
the office OF said Court 90 lrasbIrgh, on he -lth
day of March, A. d. 1861, l.. II. Delano, the
administrator of sand deceased, hlcdIn said Court
his petition in writing, therein setting forth that
the said deceased IN his life time entered into
contract i'm writing with one Aaron Hall OF Hard
wick in Caledonia County, that on payment by
said Hal of certain sums Of money 70 the said
deceased, or to hi, leghrcprcsentatiyes, the said
deceased was 90 execute to the said Hall Quit
Claim Deed 10 that part of lot No u in the llth
range i'm said Greensboro that lies on the east
side of the river Lamoillc, and that the said cou-
traet is still unexccu,ed and that the said adj
miuistratOr prays the Court TO grant him liberty
and authority 90 decd said land according 20 the
terms of sa5l contract, ggreclby 70 the statute
in such ease uade and provided.
Therefore &c + ordered boy said C0urt, thai pub
lie notice Zoe given 10 All persons concerned there
in, 20 appear before said Cont at session there
of. 70 De held a. lrasburgh, ON The 18Th day Of
April, 1861, that they may De heard ia the mat
ter, aud show cause why license should not be
granted as aforesaid,
And this order shall be published three weeks
excessively in The Orleans Independent stand
ard, a newspaper printed at Irashurgh in this
Stale, the last Of which publications shall be
before the day assigned for hearing as afore-
said.
Given under my hand q; the Probstc once
in frasburgh, this 21th day of March, AID. 1851
liw3 VI. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
PATENT FIRE PROOF zoo lH

M F., ihe undersigned, having purchased NE
w RIGHT 20 mnuf3cuc, use, aud sen o.
r. MIlks Patent Alastie Roofing ia the couuties
Of Orleans and Caledonia, are now prepared iu
sell town or individual rights 20 use the -imei "t
to apply it, as the ease may require. For eeN.tu-
NV. durability, It's sure protection against hIe
and water and is perfect adaptation iu any iotnt
On description Of roof, this Justly celebrated
roofing cannot he equaled by amy other rooin8
In mo United States. The uudcrencd VIII,
while on a tour through these counties take
relofi,e 10 cost. manIer of preparation, applica-
tion of said roofing, sc. Try our roofing and
80 ,orr money. n. IIAWLEN.
s. LAWRENCE.
Address Hawley & Lawrence, Sheldon, frnk-
lin County W.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
Foreign Appointments.

Charles Il. Adams oil Mass, minister
to England, salary Sl7,5O0.
William L. Dayton of New Jersey,
France, 1880.
George p. Marsh of Vermont, to Sar-
dina, $4,000.
Arson Burlinsame of Mass, to Aus
tria, $4,000.
N. B. Judd of Illinois, to Prussia,
$4,000.
James Watson Webb of New York,
to Turkey, $500. (NIr, Webb declines.)
Cassius NJ. Clay Of Kentucky, 10 Spain.
$4,000.
Thomas II. Nelson of Indiana, to
Brazil, $4,000.
Jacob I Haderman of Pennsylvania,
to Sweden and Norway, $500.
Bradford r. Wood of New York, to
Denmark, $500,
Henry S, Sanford of Connecticut, to
Belgium, $500.
Carl Schurz of Wisconsin, to Portu-
gal, $500,
Rufus King of Wisconsin, to Rome.
$500.
Elisha c. Crosby of New York, to
Guatemala, $500,
Freeman II. Morse of Maine, consul
to London, $500,
De Witt c. Liulejohn Of New York,
Consul to Liverpool, $500.
c. DAWSON, to Bordeaux, $4,000.
James o. Putnam of New York, to
Hayre, $4,000.
". II. Wesley Of New York. to AK
Chapelle, - 500.
Rufus Hosmer of Michigan, to Frank
fort on the Maine, $4,000.
W. S. Thayer Of New York, to Alex
audria, Egypt $4,000.
Samuel Long of Illinois, to Lachaina,
Sandwich Islands.
Thomas j. Dyer OF Oregon, commits
sioner to the Sandwich Islands, 919o0.
Patrick J. Divine, consul to Cork, Ire
land.
The Springfield (Slass') RePa6f'ca"
comments on the above appointments as
follows
Nothing could be better IN itself
man OHarIeS francs Adams appoint
heht as minister TO Ang'ahd ne mas
every Accomplishment IoF me important
posi'ion' every aol'ity iof me de!lea'e
service '"a' 'Ne u''u"''eu co"o'''o' Oh
our country WI" require a' present from
Jul i' Pr essI''''''' 60 10 '"' p i'e'p pau IL"
'''''9 VI -''''P'' - ia ''' - ''' 80,
''',' '''' ~ ''''' J " '''I 40 ''''
0'"e' "is" '0'' Wi 'sS Una" 1''' 1NI
aus 'l'' F''''''' '"'o ''''' anu '"'' ~
'o" P'e"s''''o'' o' '"' science q govern
'"sn' ''''" VI ~ p'''''o"' "'S.o'N n''
~'''ii'''s' "''u MS 'o'''ss' oo"s'''u'e nun
'"e 0es' p'''e''''''''s 81 '''e Il 0' ''''es
'''''
u.s. ''' "o' " '''''' ''.''7'-
a. % . ~ - ''A' e.''''''''' " ~ amy
a. ''''' O'''u g 'U'' GUY ~ 0'i ''o''''
~ ~ y
M w
~
10" jug 'i''''' anu CALI mt NO. t''sSlo'S
Oh ''e Po'l'ic'aiS '''a' swarm Ia our reg
stature pailS' nls "l'lora"ai Is d serious
MISFORTUNE hstdIy overcome oy 'ne sense
'na' ne taxes a"o'ueF Po9''io" o' "'8u
usefulness ne VIII Pfooa''y leave a.
once 'oF E''S'"uu' 'aN"ns ms -" WIN
''i''' ~ se' 0'''' - ''''u wan " o0"' % -
''' ''"' - VIC '''A' 10 0''
"''i'i Ne DC e'e''eu '''9' '"i'' = "e' 9 -
NO one III MS district 10 III us Pi'ce "
VIII 0e '"Ne" Oy o"9 u several 'ie'e'
anu '''''0'''o'' l''''''''''''S' ""o nav '''"
preparing 'or 'llS opportunity ior seVeraI
years' "uu "no Will o''"s au'i''"oie
qu'''i'e'''ous " '''0 o''u0oSe' u ''i0 'o'-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05
MARRIED..

IN Peacham, March q, by Rev. D. Packer,
John Wilson and Botscy Wheeler, both Of Peach
an.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-04-05

RENFoRCING FoRr PICKENs. The
army and navy reporter for the New
York papers makes the following state
ment:
We are enabled to state authoritatively
that the following force Of the United
States troops, sailors and marines, on
board the men Of war under command Of
Commodore Prendergast, are detailed 10
lasd at Fort Picken5 at a signal from
Lieat. Slemmer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19

JOHN w. FAUST, Attorney at Law, Little Rock. Arkansas--also Real Estate Agent, has on hand for sale. at low prices and favorable terms, a large list of first class cotton lands, improved and nnimproved, lying chiefly in tic valleys of the White Arkansas and Mississippi rivers.
 Office in the State Bank build n2, opposite the Stqe Horse Aug 25, 1860. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19
-----ss,----aesss-.s-e~---
sgg HEADACHE is the f,vorjtr sign by which ma

rsgf" HEADACHE is the f1vcritc sign by which na- (ure m kcs known any deviation whatever tiom he lateral state of the tr in, ulG viewed Ill ti> Ii .ht it m " he looked on IS sa'csu ri mtrn ed to give hoice o disease wich mint otHerwiSe cs ane attcIiti,n t too late IL Gt rCme.ied; ;ii. lis
 pt cations shuu.diev leHeg cctcd. He d-chts tnI ile ia,-ii.d un.er two n imcs, Aiz: sym to- ,u tic ana ioratlIic Synptomatc iio"acle ls rAcerdiugIv common anu k the precursor ot great varict, of diseases, among wh ch are AFnpeNy, Gout, Rheumatism and ali ehre diseases. lnits nelyous l0m t k sympathetic ol Gisrese oi the stouilch colst utius sck d'adachc, o her ate dis cisc coustitutina 5iiMUS htHGGchp, of worms, Cuit sl patton and oticrd;sor CT Of the h9wclS as well is renal and uterinc affections. DeaseS ot the heart are very frequently attended with tleaaclirS; AnWm a ana plethora are also ult ctien~ whichtle- uuentll occasion headache. ldiorataic Headache is also very comm. Il, being usually distinguished by the name of n,rcoHs headachf, sometimes com. ing on suddeny ill state Of apparently sound health and in other instances it comes on slowly, hG aeA by depression oi sl iIitS ractrhfy ot tenn per. In m4st instances the min is ill the ir1lt of the head, over one ol both eye, .ud sometime pro yokng vomiting; under this class may also be ham cd Neuraigia.
 For the treatment of either class of Headache inc Gcph l c PIs have been found sure and 'fe remedy, relieving the most acute pains iil T few minutes, and by its suit c power crlGieatng the diseases ol which Headache is the unerring index.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

TnE AMALGAMATIoN OF LANGUAGES s.--There isa growing tendency in this age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after awhile to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephelic, which is from the Greek, sig nj ying '' for the head, isnow becoming popular ized in connection with Mr Spalding's great Head ache remedy but it will soon be used m q more sc neral way, and the word Ccpheic will become as common as Electrutype and many oth IFS whose distinction as foreign words has heen worn away by common usage until they seem 'nati'e and to the nlabor boin.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19
N iUSIC

A. J. THOMAS, Scc'Y. Jrn. 70. 6I. Gw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19
--=zs -4JEH~.-.1ru.------.

IF GvIE EXCITEMENT, and the mcrtal care and 'HAetN lpciG Gent [" close atcnt un to bu- ness anu .;ne y. are am n the numerous ses oi Nc,vo0, llr5dacho. lbcGi,arvtrtd >tatrut mild and b4ly he deit to this dis rr s li.s com, a afalat blow ip all eecl2y a!.d n6 O.. Suicter> by hi, tis oG@er can Hwn's ohta Il sf ceGy Ieutf fion these distressing attleks by using one of the Cc, hai.o Pills whcnc, CT the symptoms d pear. l. quic, he oNertaS cd lrsin, nd soothcs the sl imcu and iaril@ nerves and rc'aNes the tension of the s'o. mach witch aiways "ceouil anics and agsiayaie. he dsoldcled condition ot the brain.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19

cnlfshfen t1e psopp of New Orleans and the south When thtee dr more form Clubs, and enter at the stme time, ten per cent will be deducted rom tui- ton. , g@ Citi .ens and strangers are respectfully invi- ted to visit the College and judge for themselves The city is perfectly healthy.
 STOCK
 f. as is expected the citizens in favor ot south ei,t fctcal edaeatiou subscribe as beraliy to this pouE INSTITUTION as they yevertayeto distantoness, the Ag7icuItui7l and Mechanical Departments will Le Sr.e nut in operation, and the whole placed ol, a firm tis:s to stand for ages as a permanent p.titniou of Ihc South, and under the d'rect'onoi tine Stockholders themselves and the Trustees ap' pointed by the Legislature Stockholders etn take the amount cut in tuition The Trustecg 0T course put tn7 other party ii tho head if they deem best. The Charter is per petuai. ~ .. Gentlemen of tine South! does this meet youi annr pbl,ion? If so, will you give your aid, and build up HOME INSTITUTION with q thousand oi fifteen hundred studon'e annually
 RUFUS DOLBEAR, President Nt,,, 1E ISEO IV
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part of the eiobe is the consequence ot q diseased action in the system, induced by the poisonous niasm of vegetable decay. This cXhaation i5 evolved by the action of solar heat wes soil. and risas with the watery yapor from it. While inc sun Is below the horizon this vapor fingers near the carh's face, and the virus is taken with it through the lungs into the blond There b aets as an irritating poison on the internal si,esya and cSereug organs of the body. The liver hceoue5 torpid and fails to secrete not only this yirus but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and tAc bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent constitn- tonal disorder. The s9le6n, the kidneys, and the stomach sympath2e with the liver, and become dis9rAcred also finalfy, the instinct Of our or g4TIsn, GS T n m TTT7TTT cTFf tiie r77zi1jl5 infusion concentrates the whole bloo1 Of the body in the internal exeretoies force them to clst it ont The blood leaves the surflce, and rushes to the central organs with c0ngcstjve violence. This is the CHILL But in this effort it fails. Then the FEVER follows, il whieh.the blood leaves the cen- tral organs and ruslrs to the surfacc, as if in another effort to cxpe the irritating poi son through that other great eXcret0ry the skin. In this also it ft;, and the system abandens the attempt exhausted. and waits for the recovery ot strength to repeat the hopeless c-ijrt another day These are the fits or poroxvSm5 Of FEVER AND AGrE. Such constitutional disorder will of course under mine the health if it IS not removed.
 We have l4bored tO find, and have found, ar | .ts,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-19

o yon wish 10 he healthy and storg3 Then .nd gel Of ci.ean's Cordial lt syil then and vigoro your whole system, causing healthy pure cuatjon of blood tO flow through and reh oSy bloom af health to mcunt to your cheek again
 LNeLN hntlle k L- tn nINn