davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28


~ 'i' INV" >,,''i''''N "' 'I'' 7''"''''''i
'.'i''''"u' 'api' race W, h''' receive"
'''I'''''" papers 10 'h' I'I' ii't I'.i'.4
''r.'' we nave paper, IRA" 'hr interior
Ny''"'n rom ''' " stern exam 'l'''' a'
~ n'i'''' ""' s'',' ,'"'" ''"., N"''''" '''
~ IHs' ah.M' h' lls'" 81 Np,H' unH'r f"'',
'n'h' o. NJ'r ',PrA5o'. u IS suPp'-, i
ih'r' VIII h' two nu,dfed H'N''an ears ~
ih' 'i'lN' 'sc''''d "N Two t'ill1u's "l
mounted troops. '"r expedition "ll ah'td
an 'N',n'ui s"''@'afu .'F 'l"'' ItsH','R Ia
go 10 H'Nic" or '"''''r"lA N'I'n'h''
rom th"' H"l'i hHN' 9""' q" W" ''''H'l'
ana We" i''N To p"i' l'aS' Goods intend
lns to accompany o'' Government '''i" on
'hr,n return
>"'''' ray '"'' ,"' - ,''',
- ~ ''','',, ST.. n;..-.,
..'i.'...,''l ~. ,.,,,. H., ma
,..l...
~, 80, 1.' a..,.....
4,
't,'.i , ,.' t,..i.'L.. 100, t.,,,
'',r ~, v,,l'..',.,, .,-e p'I.-.,.'' 1-o
.,',i r.,-,l'.,.l. ~
,v'a N,.,.S, ,,i,,,.,,., or h. ~, last
d., ,..., ,,,..l... ~ ..,........,.,.
- lar. ,La, ,.r, ~ 49,. 4, o.,
ia,. or IA. las, f,ur ,.gr. has tb.. ,,r,...,.
or fla, ponnIsiion been $50 r.uil and sn,.I.
n,i,..,. 81 rr..,ut E,,r, s,..,I,ri.. lir..
r.lly crowded with cmisnin,. rr.uc,paHy
r,..l... s,.,,,ti,,,, Nt,t.- ,.,,i..l. f, .i,,..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28
RACES RACES'' RACES

RACES RtCESff RACES
'INIE Spsrg Meeting over the leeomic
| Course, Shreveport, viii commence on
MoSnAy, Ae i5tA day y tFraa
and continue siN days
pae ne,icc vil he given Of ihc purses, which
w.il bc h5tfal
\ ladies Stand 0. nov in the coufsg OF cree
ton aud wlll ae ready Is i.'e injecting.
:. All the Orleans ciaek nsts UiA be- on the
Sroand. and. "a, matter OF course, fine sport
may be anticipated.
j u BIRD Proprietor,
Shreveport, March . is3o. ni3 IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28
I, 1 + \ ITO \ ..


r,c &c.. nj, -.
E.',,,,,, - H..
r. H.. .>t...,r nj, .,,,.i ,,,,,,,- ,.;r,ry,>,..
.VrtlFlI, IS Cuinotou {. Dial hath in.,f
w tufrI bt. .uit in attachment in orr ID,
ffict Court Of HARRISON county. against Thomas
t,.ullls. whose residence !. a,erred ia l.. nm.
Eno,,n. which notion /. founded ON the follow.
igs proni~.or, note. of ,ajd Gamblip-to vii
rGc first fur tn. .pm of one hundred and siyfy.
.,.,p dollars. dated the first day Of January
-,5,.i,su hundred and lorit..,,.-hf. and pa,,bl,.
10 Samuel llo'linrsWorth. tutor 10 The minor
Eir..f Nr. kiey liolliuo-.tertu. tred an
,ilr aG.l .lBy If December. 1878; the second for
,la, sum of cisl,t,.Gyr dollars. dated the fri
l.ly of January. 1873. and payable TO Samuel
Uallnp,worth. tutor 10 the minor h,ir. Of Mrs
EInr / UtoIIpa.worth. d.cea-.d ON ,hq first
,l.vof January. 1873: the third Tor the sum If
an, hundred and fiip.one dollars and ifls cents.
dated Isuuary 1T. lslg, and payable 10 Sam.
uel llolhn,.,,arih. tp,or Of the minor hrir- Of
Mrs Kfty lIolhnt,.wortb. deceased an tb,,
ssth dsv of December 1Sig. The. fonr,b f,r
tine sum of one. hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dol.
lars. dated the first day Of January. 1919. and
a,.,hlr To 5 ,muel Ilslhnpsworth. tutor IF The
minorhetr. of Mrs. kniyJ. liollinusworth. deed.
au the a6th lay Of December. ista--,b which
four lst proni,.ory note. h r Se..nn. A e
Seagin aud T. l. Searin are securities, not
sued In the action the 9Th prnnissory tote at
tho s4iI Thomas Gambhu. f,r the of thr.e
bnydr.I and Gfly dollars. dated Innc the ,d
1SlG and navahir Ia John Se,rip. deceased or
b,ar,r ono day after If, date the .i,tb proto.
i...r, NOTE ~ duc bill of the sail defendant,
G4wllu t,r ia, smn Of .,yruty.nin,. d,ll,-.
oswald. 10 parnrlu. S.s-,in. dated and Jue
iho ib day Of February. lsi7. tho seventh
the .am Of one hundred and sixty dollars.
dated June the 18th, 1873. and PAYABLE 10
J. V Bfau,g. or hoafcr, on the hr, day Of
81 tho Del. ndlat Gambln, for the sum Of one
hundred and siy'y-'iye dollar, dated the 2lst'
day ui November, isIa and payable 10 \. &.
Stagn or bearer on the Is, day Of January,
1877. which is credited by one hundred dollars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28
THE. VI \ X X T. I ;.

CorraN We have the New odeens f''ayaHf Of
ih. i,lh INSTANT yhif Shows az advance 80 u'F lfe
OF Cotton siur, our ia.l als,aes cot 4agc W q"oie
Nsa p-l,ssat ets.sfs.Hii..a
l,t,.. st4 % N4b.lns lalf. ii.aNi
a. i.sr. % fN tar -..-. fit y
N,tfare ...-.- ltl ~ lti t,sss fa.f lit
t.o,A Nsldlme. iclali t.aad ard Fine. n'a''.'''l
Tious ohio esla5 =, illiaoi' anil So i'a''
6uaa6 80. cioitc, 40 ~
,srfrf IT'S market b unusually depfss aae
eon.aa.sr. Io NOT apleaf 10 T. 100 aog hurry 60 lay a'
.loeb ii anything % ,ha 5,s rates. u'sty az 49,
ia l,la
sra.s -nf.f.of 90 20 q, Common ~ 2. 70 81.
raifas - q {, and rfins Ia hoifr. % % a BE-.
Nat,s.rs--iaieriof at " q ., Common 10 fa.i at
10 % Frame a, " ae2e
raRS -Nls., a, 80. siles and shouldef' n ialk
OF "a fpr iofmsr and &c az latter
B,ras ptiae .haellrs a' = cusinHall 'f'r' v
L,.u vow lt'i. 90 ns, .i d r. 4e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

.a,,nuc. bu, for protcclion-t Is, intend.
i "A Ia put money, not in the Treasury, but
IA .lirretly into the pocket Of the mauulnctur.
a ,rs-scmc conception may b. formed Of the
immense amount which, in the long course
of sixty years. has been transferred from
South to North. There are no data by
Il which il can he estimated with any certain
IA, but 1t is safe to say, that IT amounts to
d hundreds of millions OF dollars. Under the
\ most moderate estimate, it wouii be sulli-
n ,ent to add greatly to the wealth of the
North, aud thus greatly Increase her popu.
n laiion by attracting emigration from all
III ouartcrs to that section.
II This, combined with the great and pri.
II mary cause, amply explains why the North
II has acquired q prePouderance over every
III department OF the Government. ly is dis
propor,ionate increase OF population and
n staics. The former, as he's been shown,
III ba, increased, in ffty wears, !, 100000 over
Il that of the South. Ihs increase of popu.
4 lation. during 50 long period is satisac.
torly accounted for 10y the number of om
4 irrant-. and the increase of their descend
anti. which have been attracted 10 the
4 Northern section, from Europe and the
tSouih, in consequence Of the advantage
derived from the causes assigned. II they
had not cNistcd-if the South had retained
MI the capital which has been cXtractcd
from her, by the fiscal action OF the Gov
.rnmcut, and il 1t had not been excluded
4 from the ordinance 81 -. and the Missouri
n compromise. from the region living between
\ the Ohio aud Mississippi Rivers, and be-.
tween the Mississippi AND thu Rocky Noun
! tains. north OF rs de- 30 mint scarcely
admits Of a doubt that ,h, would have III.
! yidcd the emigration with the North. and,
khy retaining her own people, would have
lat least cqualcd the North in population,
Bundcr the census Of $50, and probably
xundcr that about To- bee taken. She would
also. il she had retained her equal rights,
&in those territories, maintained an equality
ISjn the number OF State, with the North. aud
tlayc preserved the equilibrium between the
e.two sections that existed at the commence.
meut of the Government The loss then
pi the equilibrium. is to W. attributed Ia the
L notion of this Governments
NJ But while these measures were destroy
Dr. the equilibrium l.twern the two Soc
EltIons the action of the Goycumcut was
Eleading to radical change in ia character,
fsby concentrating all the power of the sys-
zen in itself The occasion viii not permit
h. to trace the measures by which this
Afoat change has been cousummatcd lfit
Rd. it would not bee difficult 20 show. that
d. process commenced at au carly period
IN the Government: that il proceeded al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

certain that If something decisive is moi
done to arrest lt, the South viii BE- forced
to choose between abolition and secession
Indeed, rs cyeais are now moving, il will
not require the South 10 src,do To dissolve
The Union. Agitation viii Of itself elect
1t, of which lis past history furnishes abuu
dant proof rs | shall next proceed to show
II Is q great mistake to suppose that
disunion can be effected by single blow
The chords which bound these States to-
gcthcr in one common Union are far too
numerous and powerful for that. Di.union
must be the work OF time. 1t is only
through long process, and in succession
that the cords can De snapped, until tn
,,.n.. t...,. . 'ar Nlrcadt the
agitation Of the slavery question has snap.
ped some Of the most important, aud has
greatly weakened al n, others. as shall
proceed 10 show
The cords that bind the States together
are not emily many, hut various in character
Some ara spiritual or ecclesiastical; some
political. other, social some appcftaiu
90 lhr benefit conferred bis the | mun and
other, to the feeling 81 dni, and obligation
The strongest of those ol spiritual aud
ecclesiastical nature. consisted IN the unity
of the gra8' religions denominations. all of
which originally embraced the whole mon
kIl these denominations with the exception
perhaps, OF the Catholics. were organized
very much upon the principle Of our poiti-
c.l Institutions, beginning with smaller
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

South long lay dormant, bat It only reduir.
ed some cause which would make the i'm,
precision on those who felt II the most IN
tcnscly, that they ven responsible for ii.
continuance, ,p ca,i IL iHto action. The in.
crcasing power Of this Government. and
the control OF the Northern section over
all It's departments, furnished the causc. I,
was this which made an impression on III,
minds of many, that there was little or uo
restraint 20 proven; the Government from
doing whatever i; might choose To do
This WAS sufficient of Itself tn put the uos'
iauatical portion of the North in action for
the purpose of destroying the existing roh.
ton between the two races ia the South.
/ The first organized movement toward
commenced in 1885. Then. for the first
tiilo, sorictics were nrgaui2al. presses g..
ahlished, lecturers sent forth To c&citc the
people Of the North, and inccudiary publ
cations scattered over the whole south.
through the mails The South WIS thor.
oughly aroused Meetings were held every.
where, and resolutions adopted, calling up
on the \o' 90 apply % r,meIy Ia arrest
the threatened evil and plcdIing themselves
to adopt measure. for ;hcir nHu protection,
if it WAS not arrested. At the meeting of
CONG. petitions poured iu Fem fhe \..'h
calling upon touut Oh abel. D -.N,N u
the District of Columbia, and to prohibit
what they called the internal slave trade
betwcen the States, announcing 90 the same
time. that their ultimate object wps to aboi-
n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

y NOTICE is hereby given tina, v A.
Ir-,\ DAVIS posted before L. \ lludman
.-a'- n 1. IA NJ 7. on thc s,h January. 1890
a certain deep has lilly, about three years old
about thirteen and half hand, high, had a
small bell on Wien taken up Valued al thirty
dollars.
Z c nEALLEy, Clerk.
March g. 1850 1913
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28


nom N"ii'in& I'e 1ousiliuilout Lei ia"
many acts passed by the Northern States to
set aside and annul the clause Of the Con.
sii'uilon providing for the delivering up Of
might've slaves, answer ] cite this. not that
It Is the only instance, iior there are many
uih"rS,l bat because the violation, M this
particular OF the Constitution Is too noto-
rlous aud palr..ble to BE- dcuicd. Again
have they stood forth faithfully to repcl Vi
olations OF the Constitution l.vt their
course in reference to the agitation OF the
slavery question, which was commenced
and carried on for fifteen ycnrs, ayowcdly
for the purpose of abollshing slavery in the
>ialcs-an object all allow to be- uncon.
siiiutlonal--answcr. Let thcra show sin
gle instance, during tins long period, IN
which they have denounced the aeita'or-
or their attempts to affect what Is admitted
To be unconstitutional, or siuglc measure
which they har' brought forward Tor That
purpose. bow can We, with all these facts
hclora Us, bclicyc that obey are sincere ia
thor profession of devotion IL the mnu,
or avoid hcl'ryn. Their profession Is but IN
tended So increase the rigor oi their assaults,
and 10 weaken the force 81 our resistance
Nor can We regard the profession Of de
Noilon to the mon. on the part oi those
who are not oni aSsaianis, - sincere. when
they pronounce euloglcs upon Che Union,
c'ldenilN with the inl"ni "i charging u>
with dlsunIon without utterlug one word Of
dcuunclallon against our assallants II
friend. of the | Mon, their course should be-
"a unite with n IN rcpcliug these assaults.
aud denounclng tle aufhot~ a@ enemies "l
the Nor. why tli"v avoid tins. and pur-
sue the course they do, It Is for them to
fNpam.
Nor c1u the | uion ho saved by invoking
The maine of the illnsirious Sou'horner
whose mortal remains reposc on the West
ern bank OF the Potomac. tie was one OF
us-a ,laycholdvraud PLANTER We have
studied his history, and fad nothing N It to
fsiliy submission to wrong, On the con.
trarv, his great fame rests on the s"lid
foundation, that while ha was careful Ia
avoid doing wrong to others, he was prompt
and decided IN rcpallne wrong. trust
that, in this respect, "" have proiitrd 10y
bis example. Nor can W. find ANYTHING III
hi, history 10 deter "a. from seeding from
ih" mon, should IT iall To NAM ihe "hJ''t'
for which II WAS instituted, hN being per
maucnty and hopelesslY converted into the
means Of opfre%s'ns instead OF protecting
Us On the contrary, We find much N ms
psqupla to puCt urueo rs should We be
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28
THE STATE or TEIAS.

Cousry on IAgRlsox.
County Court pertaining 70 The Eslalss q de-
ceased ysrsosS.
February TERM. a. y. 1850.
WHEREAS Ann Eliza Watkins, guardian
w Of she persons ard estates of John w.
Watkins, Colyer + Watkins. and Robert Walt
kne deceased, has filed her application in said
court for an order to sell the east half OF lots
number tl) four, 90 five, (6) sin 90 seven,
and % cirht, in the block number (25) twenty
i've, IN TIE town Of MARSHALL .he said heirs
having an und idvd interest With the applicant
ia .aai property,
This Is therefore 10 give the noticc required
hv law, that the said application will h. acted
On. AT tie next regular iofm Of said court To lr
held on the last Monday in March. INST, (la5o.)
when and where all persons interested in the
welfare of sad minors may attend, and show
cause il any they have, or can, why such prop
eriy should not he sold.
pr order Of the court. Tns'e;
y g. BLAZLfY, CferA 6. e
March is5o. 10 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

Greedy. of the New York 1r,baas. Is out
against Nr Webster's speech. lie SAYS
We do not crtici-e the manner Of Nr.
Wchsicr- speech We do not iind fault with
it. details III that is of minor consequence,
Il l,lts substance that wepronouucc unequal
10 the occasion and unworthy Of It's author.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY
MERCHANTS

DR. ]. N. KELLER & Bro. most respectfully
- solicits attention to their fresh stock of Eng
hsh, French, German and Anaeican Drugs, Med
icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils. Dye Stuffs Glass
ware, Perfumery, Patent Medicines &c. Having
opened new store No. 29f Market ST. with
full supply of Fresh Drugs aud Medicines, we re-
spcctfully solicit Country dealers to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. promising one
and all who may feel disposed to extend 10 us their
patronage, to sell them genuine Drugs and Ncdi-
cines, as liberal terms as any other house in the
City, and 10 faithfully cXecutc all orders entrusted
to It's promptly and with dispatch.
One of the proprietors being regular physician,
affords ample guarantee of the genuine quality of
all articles sold at their establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants. who may wish 10 become agents for
Dr. hecicy's Ceie5Jafch Eaniiy W,dij0ss, (slan-
darl and popular rcinctcs,) to forward their adj
dress.
Soliciting the patronage OF Dealers we respect
fully remain,
J. \. kEELER 81 BRO, Wholesale Druggists,
No. 29t Market street, Philadelphia.
September 49, lSI9.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
N. S. LAWRENCE.
agent for the sale of Southioorib MGngJdctu--
ring Co.'S. JVriting Papers.
Ware House, No. 3, Minor street
PHILADELPHIA.


1OO CASES Of the above superior Papers now
in store, and for sale TO trade at the lowest
market prices, consisting in part Of
Fine thick Flat Gaps, IL, ID, IS and l6 lbs.
blue and white.
Superfine Medium and Dcmi Writings, blue
and white
Extrasuper and supcrfne Folio Posts, blue.
Supcrline Commercial Posts, blue and white
plain and ruled
and whtc plain and ruled.
Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt
Superline and find Bill Papers, long and broad.
Superline aud fine Counting-Housc Caps and
Posts, blue and white.
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, plain
and ruled blue and white.
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, gilt.
Superfinc Sermon Caps and Posts.
Superined blue Bath Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruled.
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes,
"Lawyer's" Brief Papers
Superiine and Gne Caps and Posts, ruled and
plain, blue and white, various qualities and prices.
Also 1000 reams white end asserted Shoe Pa
pers, Bonnet Boards, white and assorted tissue,
Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted and blue Me-
diums, Cap Wrapping, Hardware Papers, &c.
Philadelphia, Nov. "a, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
Horse AND CATTLE
MEDICINES.
Don't permit your Horses or cattle to die, when
the means of cure within the reach of all

Don't permit your Horses or cattle to die, when
the means of cure are within the reach of all!
ne undersigned has spent several wears in the
study oi Veterinary practice in "London and E.
u,hporo ne has also availed himself of the resear-
chcS ol Leihig, and other celebrated men, who have
contributed so much towards iudcious treatment
OF animals; the principles of our practice consists
III the rejection of general bleeding and the total
rejection oi all medicines that experience has
SHOWN TO be Ola dangerous tendancv These re
mcdlcS act in harmony with the vital princple and
Whcll gwen according To the directions which ac
company each article they capable of exciting
and increasing the natural functions, without di
mlnlshlng or destroying their power, hence are
Salcln the hands of every one.
&. II. DADD, NIB.
List OF Horse and Cattle Medicines,
Physic balls, ;5c. per box.
Alternative ball. 75c do.
powders for bad condition, 75c per pack
age. ..
hraNc powder iordlscases of the lungs, 75c de-
Urine powder for kidneys. 75c do
lonc powder Tor bad condition glandcrs, 75c do
Cordial drink for inflammation of bowels, 75c per
bottle.
Liquid blister, 75c per bottle.
Ointment for promoting the growth of hair. SOC
per pot.
Healing hasam for wounds and saddle CALLS 7sc.
per bottle.
Wash for nfamcd eyes, SOC per bottle.
Ointment ior mango scratches old sores, &c, SOC
per bottle.
Emhrocalon for sore throat, 75c per bottle. .
toof ointment for sand crack, brittle hoof &c. Soc
per bottle.
Horse l'nmont, the most celebrated article Known
IN England for lamcncss of every description, Use
N ; per bottle.
Dis'emPer powder for red water, 81 per bottle.
Worm powders for the removal Of worms from
the intestinal canal, 75prr pachage.
For sale ly STIMPSON Il REED. 20 Mer-
chants Row. also at DADD'S HORSE AND
CATTLE MEDICINE DEPOT, Nos. K 4
ElaynmrEct Square, Boston.
Pamphlets describing the diseases for which
these remedies arc used can he had gratis.
Numerous Certificates in possession Of the
l'roprieors, oi cures performed by the above Medi-
Cincs.
SoIdby GREEN q FLETCHER, No. &c South
SlAlli street, Philadelphia. and fy his
AGENTs.-HENRY M,ssER Suubpry.
! February ), lSi9.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
TTCKNOR'S
COT,TyMRT am SpEyTTNG pn0K


(EING progressive and Comprehensive Sys-
~ TEN of Orlhograpy and Orhocpy, including
a variety of definitions, adapted TO the use of
Schools in the American Republic, by Almon
Ticknor, Teacher Of twenty five years expert
ence, and author of the Columbian Calcuators,
Practical Common School Mcnsuration, &c.
The attention of Teachers, School Directors,
parents, &c. is invited to this new Spelling Book,
which conforms to the modern spelling and usages
in Orthography as being one ofthe neatest cheapest
best arranged, and better adapted to the wants of
children, than any other published in the United
Stats. 1t is what it purports to be, Spelling
Book and not Reading Book and only requires
an examination on the part of Instructors of youth
to secure for il universal introduction into the
Schools of the United States. Just published, and
for sale by HENRY MAssER, Smbury
Where Teachers and Directors can procure
copies for examination.
August i, lSt9.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20

In presenting the public with remedy for the treatment
and cure o FEVER ANp AGuE and other bilious diseases
apology is needed Vast numbers in the United States
who suffer from ihosr affections in their varied forms,
compelled n seek rei from other sources than the me
dgtr prescriptions ot the regular physician 1t becomes
therefore object oi humanity, well as Of public inter
est 20 brne before them remedy prepared from much
pcricuce, and which may always be relied upon
EFFECrUAL, AM HARMLESS To ruE CONSTITUTION. That
such is the true cinurttr Of the INDIA CllOlAGOGUE,
amply uttcStcd by the universal success with which II has
been employed
IT- Extract from communication of the Hon. Wn-
LIAM WooDBgmGE, of the 4 Senate, late Governor Of
Michigan.
DETROIT, Oct, 81, 1910,
DocroG CuARLEs OsGooD,
Dear Sir-I have r,ud with much interest your little
TRAE,rlsE upon the "ciuscs treatment and cTen of the
tl diseases which hnyc 50 extensively prcvied in oar
country during the hast rw mnutsan interest increased
no doubt hy the fact That have Individually suffered
much from them rhough feel my self very Incompetent
TO Judge safely upon subject 81 entirely professional, vet
your theory seems 10 me wen fcsined ana Your conclu
sinns lust and think wiihal that Your pamphlet calcu
lated lo produce mach practical good.
Speaking o The medicine he says lit fully justified your
latcfns expectations, and safe convenient and pOpu-
bar remedy, my experience 50 far, induces 10 be-
leve that il will prove great public benefit am pleased
to Learn that you have recently established several agencies
for It's dsposltion-though regret that with view TO
general dissemination Of IT, You should have found it
necessary o from your present residence among
With much respect have the honor To be- sir,
Your obliged servant,
WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE
w From Hon SrEPHEN V r. TRowRRIDeE of Michi-
gan State Senate, to the Agent at Detroit
BIRMISsHAM, OAKLAND Co., Dec 13, 1871
Sir-you wish me to inform you what know OF DR.
Osgood's India Chohgogue, anti-bious medicine do
believe that il the virtue and efficacy Of this medicine
generally known, the RFvER AND would disappear IN
Michigan r.
procured bottle in the spring of 1871, and have good
to believe that myself and ay escaped the ague
last season in consequence Of its use. ilHal Il
Perhaps in no summer since the seeIaent OF this hne
peninsula, has the fever and ue been prevalent as the
last have recomlnended this uieicne "a numerous IN,
Stances and whe the disease had become fixed and aied
the skill Of physicians; and have never known IAN j.
has universally produced the most hppy elects, and bet
leve IL has been exceeded by any medicine IA IeiiO-
wing the bilious diseases OF the climate f.frrl1 ~
Yours, respectfully, -ll-5
STEPHEN V. n. TROWBRlDGE
Agent for Sunhury--H II. MASSkRi Northumberland
WlrHlNGrOM & Coz Milton, J II RAISER seliss.
grove MAY 4 KlOSE
Mw q, islb II