davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
WAsHINcToN. Oct.

Mr.. Secretary Graham, left here yester-
day for North Carolina, being called home
by The sudden death OF his brother. lie will
be absent about two months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
New ORLgANs, Oct. G.

OO1
C.rn duh and scarce. Molasses, no sales il
the past two or three days. Whisky retailing a
2Oc Bagging lac. Oats 3rc Bacon sides iOk
plain hams 9tal0c. Bran Csc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
For the Evansville Journal.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 10. 5 p. n

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 10, 5 p. NJ.
Flour Super6ne SO 40a3 49, Wheat---2500
bushels sold at 6oa75; Prime and Choice 72a76.
Corn, mixed 3la35; good White 37aa3S. Oats
23a25. Barley 54a55. Potatoes, good SO.
Provis.ons---Mess Pork SIS 81; Reserved lots
for South, at STA 50al4 IS. No sales in Lard:
Shoulders, prime 81; Ribbed Sides clear llsa'2.
Hams---Bagged 9aal0 Whisky l9s. GIcce-
ries--Sugar 5Sa6S. Coffee SIas3.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Z.
Light sales bagging a. I2.c, and rope al &c.
Provisions are quiet. Mess Pork is held at
SIS. Bacon is scarce with considerable inquiry
Tor home consumption Shoulders We quote al
&c. Sides lOiaIlc. Lard in kegs l0c; in bbls
9aStc.
Flour is steady at previous rates.
Flaxseed is in brisk demand al 81 from the
mills.
A sale of 20 bales good timothy hay at 81 lal2.
Groceries unchanged. Rio coffee in light de.
mand at 94c. Sugar atac.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO TAXPAYERS
YOU will bear in mind that if The City Taxes
are no paid by the 18th 81 October. it will be my
duty to advertise for sale the real Of dein-
quents, and thereby The amount to be paid will be
increased, whether a sale is made o, not.
oot6 OF WIN. BELL, City Collector.
FiRE NOTICE.
Tar members of Neptune Fire Co. will meet
at their hall this Saturday, evening, llth instant
at o'clock, to wash the hose, &c.
Officers foi the ensuing year are to be elected
and matters of Importance wiR be laid before th-
meeting. All attend. GEO. FOSTER,
oct1l Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
DIRECT FROM CINCINNATI

~ MEssRs. SCANTLlN & PARVIN a
~ have just receiveJs al their Store and ~
~ Tin-ware establishment, on MaiDSE
S, rect near FIRST, direct from Cincinnati, large
and well assorted ld ef sRreep of the West Cook
ing S''oveS PhGnix ind Farmer Premium
Western and Model Air-tigA and Parlor Cooking
Stoves. A lso, large lot OF Parler Stoves, via:
Folding-door, Franklin self-regtlring Airighs.
Cottage and Lady Washington.
fTJob work u'one on reasonable sesns ana a,
short notice fotf3if j
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

IN BIS. Dor1estics. heavy and light. just reed
w and foT sale by
octiO JH. MAGREE g. CO,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
CATCH THE THIEF!

CATCH THE THEE!
4 YOUNG man named Uriah J. Watts, got O
n horse at my Stable last Monday afternoon
with the intention, he stated, Of going TO Hender.
son, KY, and returning next day. lie has not
been to Henderson, nor has he or horse ever been
heard Of since. The Animal is a clay banked OF
dark cream-colored mar :, with black MAR, and
tail The young man well dressed, tall and
about twenty-five years old. A liberal reward
will he given for the recovery of the horse and
thief. or information useful for that object.
octl0tf EDWARD BOWLES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

ROCERIES Il Liquors
~ 100 bags prime Rio Coffee;
IS hhds New Orleans Sugar;
so bills assorted Loaf do:
100 do Plantation and Sugar II. Molasses;
200 do extra kectihed Whisky;
so do old Malt do;
Together with Pure Brandy and ether as'td liq.
uors, in store and tor sale by
ocis BEMENT & vIELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

1Ik CAS- Boots and Shoes, prime quality. jus
14O received and for salo by
ocllO III. MA9HEE & CO,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11
Henderson and Nashville Railroad.
HENDERSON. Oct. A, 1851.

HENDERSON,; Oct. 4, 1901.
Ma. A. H. SANDERS,
Sir:-There will be a meeting of the
friends of the Henderson and Nashville Rail
road, held at jacksonville, on Saturday the
Sth of Nov. next, in which it Is hoped you
and your friends will participate. IL is con.
fdentIy believed there will be full meeting
of the friends Of said road from all the coun
ties bordering on it,
Very respectfully yours,
E. H. HOPKINS, !
S. M. LANGLY, c:,,..
Nj. s. HANCOCK,
m. PENNELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

WABASH FLOUK-l00 Stis Lafayette and
w Terre Hauie of superior quality; for sale by
:. e. GILBERT g. co,
oc,I; Sycamore bet Water g. First SITS.
do tofec-60 bags best quality fol sale by
n. ). f. GILBERT e. CO.,
octll Sycamore near Waterst.
EINEVa. Tobacco-25 boxes pounds, 6vc'
Il and Fights for sa !le very low by
Sc Gs GBERT & CO..
octll Sycamore near Wa'eT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

LHRENCH MerinOes...l00p pieces French Me.
Il rinoes, assorted colors, received this day, and
Off sale by JAS. LOW e. CO.,
octlO All Main St, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

T AMPS WOOL SHIRTS. 1900 doz rec
IL this day, and for sale by
JAS. Low CO.,
octl0 All Main ST., Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-10-11

SnAn LBS Cotton Batting just received ant
octiO iii. MAGHEE & CO.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
W 7. HAhRIN,
S. N. GILLELAND.

TIE CUBAN LADIEs.-Last vice., j. L.
Carman, auctioneer, of this city, sold at
Banks Arcade some three hundred pieces of
jewelry of every variety and kind. Many
of them were intrinsically very valuable
being rare stones, elegantly set,-many were
valuable from their antique and quaint form
and character,-all possessed an additional
value, to which, we deeply regret that suf-
fcient publicity was not given, so that all our
citizens might have had an opportunity of
procuring some memento thereof These
were the contributions of the ladies of Cuba,
to the effort, which was made to redeem their
lovely Isle from the bondage of the Spaniard.
AS they were all separate pieces and embraced
every character of jewelry, from the coral
necklace Of an infant,-the tiny emerald of
little miss, to the brilliant diamond and
lustrous pearl of the full-grown Donna-and
the old fashioned breastpin locket,-and even
1 the spectacles of the matron,-we presume
that they were tributes from different donors.
Many of the pieces were marked with the
names of the fair giyers, There was. a beau
tiful diamond pin which brought sixty odd
dollars, lit was marked with the beautiful
name Ffdelia, there were magnificent ear
rings, which the fair Yeturia gave to the
cause of Cuban Independence, whilst innH-
merable Marias, Babellas, Iaees, &C., rob
/ bed their Baskets of their richest jewels, and
offered upon the altar of '3Querida Cuba. "
i There was lnournful interest attached to
i this sale. 1t was sorrowful and heart
lsickning reflection, to think how vain and
proftless were these noble tokens Of patriot-
ism and generosity This feeling, too was
increased by the stealthy manner in which
the sales had to be effected The parties to
/ whom the jewels were pledged did not deem
5 lexpedient to publish the fact before they were
flsold, that they were contributed to aid the
Cuban struggle, from fear that they might
E be liable to seizure by the government, as
means for the equipment of an enterprise
s made unlawful By our statutes, but eonseera
7 ted By every noble principle and feeling b
i an American and Republican They Wers
!. therefore sold without much previous notice
{ and consequently produced much smalle
3 amount than they would have brought lax
i notice been given Of their interesting charac
7 ter and associations.
i The original cos Of this collection mus
q have greatly exceeded five thousand dollars
i Sold at auction, the amount realized was 6
d course, much less Many persons, however
q knowing lie history Of te collection, Wer
a 70 procure some anf lae1aent q
Is So noble contributions Sc uf
8 bic cuTi ties ano aeir Ell iu fltlr
b years, When Cuba has become one Of hi
e elorious e0nta0elacg. vii Be regarded
1 deep interest
ls There one aet howe 81 thes
Jewels oro ha shad
over OH opes he llpsi on e Cub
by the addition
@ proof Afforded d the 0p
g or IS women eqe he men ia fhi
Spanish colonies Had G
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
Substance of the remarks of MIR. Barksdale

Substance of the remarks of Mr.. Barksdale,
Of Lowndes, IN the Contention on Friday
ecening, on his motion to strike out the 4d
resolution, Of the series as reported By the
Committee Of Thirteen.
Mr. Barksdale expressed his regret at dis
senting from the committee, who deemed it
their duty to present this subject to the Con-
vention. The question embraced in the res
olution had not in his county been presented
in the canvass, nor, he contendcd, hadit been
presented by the Union party of this or 9TH
er Southern States. In proof, he cited the
g platform adopted at jackson in Noyem-
Der last, and the Georgia platform" nei-
Their of which deny the right of secession
and the November resolutions were adopted
after Gov. Quitman's message, had been is
sued, which document, it was said, made this
question an issue. Subsequently, the May
Convention was held, but no denial of this
right was made. The right of secession was
an abstract question with which the Consen-
ton had nothing to do. The real question,
as every gentleman knew, which divided the
Union and State Rights" parties in the
late exciting canvass, was acquiescence in,
or resistance to, the Compromise measures.
The people had decided in favor of abiding
by those measures IN good faith, and in the
wisdom of that decision he most heartily
honoured. But they had not passed judy
Ement on the great doctrines of State and
Federal power. He, for one, believed that
& the right of secession arose out of the very
mature Of our government, which was a vol
untafy association Of sovereign States, any
one of which could peaceably resume Its sov.
ereignty when the compact was violated. il
was the doctrine of the resolutions Of 1875
land 1893, the great basis upon which wa.
formed the Democratic Republican party
and which distinguished it from the Fedora
! party. + was the doctrines of Jefferson
. Madison and Jackson Gentlemen had FIRE
q quently cited the celebrated Proclamation o
! the latter as denying this right, but such
constructlon.of that document was explicit,
Z diselamedinthe counter proclamation At
forwards authorised To be published BY Gen
! jackson. BE believed the right essential &
our safety and ecaritg, and the yoluntar,
REIMBURSEMENT danial Of It embraced i
g the resoI ION of the CON ttee unealled foI
5. and bolde 3p consolidation, fed
u era ISM and version d the true princi
5 EplesoE or alnen than had heretofor
e beennate 6oold oppose the resolution
p end hoped the Convention would strike
p ont
q During tie debate, ard while Mr. DabDe
Was replying, lr. Barksdale asked perni
y ion OF the gentleman 70 PROFOUND sing
question: and Mr. Dahney having ente.
g alr i3agkseala aid Suppose be people
le mississippi IA certain acts
a. congress, Wlaich have specific
n-ln the resolutions now under considerable
e should seeede from Tie Union would ia
ae make ourselves nd "a q
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
Young Men.


The idea is prevalent in some commune
ties, that young men are unfit for generals
or statesmen, and that they must be kept
in the background until their physical
strength is impaired by age, and their In
tellectual faculties become blunted by years.
Let us look to the history of the past, and
from the long list Of heroes and statesmen
who have nobly distinguished themselves,
we will find that they were young men who
performed those acts which have won for
them an imperishable need of fame, and
placed their names high on the pageo fhistory
Alexander, the conqueror of the whole civil
lied world, viz Greece, Egypt and Asia,
died at 81 Bonaparte was crowned EN-
peror Of France when % years of age. Pitt,
the younger brother, was about 90 years Of
age, when, in Britain 5 Parliament, he boldly
advocated the cause ofthe American colonies;
and but % when made Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Edmund Burke at the age Of
10, was the First Lord Of the Treasury. Our
own Washington was but IS when Recovered
the retreat Of the British at Braddock 5 de.
feat, and was appointed to be commanders
lin.chief Of all the Virginia forces Alezan
der Hamilton, at % was a Lieut.. Colone
and Aid to Washington; 81 Is. . member q
ICongress, and At 30 Secretary Of tie Ireasu
nv. Thos Jefferson was but Is when b
drafted the memorable Declaration OF lnde
pendence At tie age Of 80 years SIR lsaal
Newton occupied the mechanical CHAIR 9
Cambridge College, England, having, bg hi
seientlne discoveries, rendered ms name ill
MORTAL
sARaA wife don't see, for part, hoN
they send letters "a .hen ers ses hon
tearlng en- 81 tsN
m me. Ines paper. be
Just send die rfln
sob that he Nay heY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
SOCIETIES IN IoWNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.
CoLuMpUs LoDeE, No. 5.

COLUMBUS Lopez, No. s.
s. S. Frnnklin, w. M. N.E, Goodwins sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Friday. ofeach
month.
LowNDFs LoDeE, No. ia.
A w Lamplin, w M o. T. Keller, Sec'y.
Meets At Columbus, on the Ord Friday of each
month.
DABxEY LirscoMB LoDeE, 144.
Scott Thompson, w. NJ Richardson Sec'y.
Meets 1T Charlottesville, on the Bird Saturday
OF each month.
CoLuMBUs r. A. CHATTER, No. A.
c. IT. ALERT H. P. N. r. Goodwin, Seciy.
Meets AZ Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
lst Friday OF each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

Covenant LoDGE, No. 90.
A z. Love, N. G.; Isaac NJ. Knapp. Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKENDREE LopGE, No. 80.
J. w Peters r. G.. NJ. Clayton, Secretary.
Meets at Columbus every Monday night.
FRiENDsmr LoDGE. No. 3s.
NJ. r. Glenn. n. g.; w Dowsmg Sr., Sec'y
Meets al Barton, every Friday night.
ToNBIGBY ENCAMPMENT, No. 6.
George Whitfield, G. p. Peter P. Ostrander
Scribe. Meets at Columbus, on the LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays OF each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
SERIES VOL 2 NO 36.

Goyernnaent2 And would not the Federal
Government have right to hang US for re-
bellian2 Fg
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
DEI8I, ST0DDABT & co.
Wholesale IS RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clothing,
q u "a EM~ %-
Us ND smoEs,

- " " - : - ~ y y n y ~ y
Coracr Cant and Water SIS, Mobile, A1d.
JNo. HgyRy, ALEX. STopDART,
J. w, Field, JAMES TAFT
We would respectfully call the attention of
Planters Traders and citizens generally, TO our
Very Ertcnsipe Stock of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market
We are at all times prepared TO furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at satis-
factory prices, aud would respectfully solicit or
ders
Oct 3rd, 1880. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

sons Of Cuba q 1.-THE Of the spiriit, patriotism
ind gallantry of tie daughters, tie cause of
her Independence would not have received
the inglorious check which has enyelopcd
lhe destiny Of that beautiful island in tenn
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

CoLuNrrs DIVISION No. O. SoYs CT TEMPER
ANcr.-lhc stated meetings Of this Division, are
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
ALLEN 3 BANKS,
ENTIRE WV sTOCK.

THE aAdst.gasa 5e 66RY do6Pg
j specfnlly invite the = y = -
citizens oil Columbus and the surrounding conn
try 10 their large and handsome stbek 81 Goods.
lust received and now opening consisting o.
Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods ofevery style aiitl
variety Clothi,iQ. Hafs, Caps, Boots and She's
Comprising an Tie new styles, for Ladies, Cen
tlemen and Chldfen Hardlrdre. Naiks, Iron
Casanss Wedding Hoes, Trare Chains 8e5 Sad
Hss Brides Narfingdles Sc Crockerg Glass
Wood and EYitioso Ware, and az otdef articles
Usually kept IN Their tine
IL addition 10 which we have inst received
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
WD M2 &~GBMD@,
HENRY & CO.,
Importers aud Drarfs in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods.

Corner Cont and Water Streets, MOBILE.
Are constantly receiving by Foreign Arrival,
aud from the best manufacturers in the country
New and Seasonable GOODS adapted to tbs
Southern trade 10 which they invite the attention
of Wholesale and Retail Purchasers
TON GOOD
In great variety Blankets, Kerseys, Linseys,
Osnaburgs, Brown Shirtngs Sheetings, Bleach
ed do, Striped Domestics, Denims, Cottonades,
Tweedes, Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Bed Tick
ings Checks, &c
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Oct. 3, 1850. 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

q BALDWIN,
OLD SERIES, VOL. K
@@@ @@@@88
y published q'V Ih1aig Morning
ogStos Is AZ so..sh East corner 5f Main and 81
Jokn Sirstts, iuimediaielg abouetbe Grocery Stors
w Ihonlas ". Williams.
TERMS:
LAIR DoLtAns wear Invariably in advance
excepting Town subscrbers, who will be clarg-
ed - So whenp payment is delayed SIX months,
anu "a % ifnot paid nntilthe end ofthe year
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar square for first Insertions and SO
Cents D square for each continuance, Ten lines
Oh less constitute square.
PRoFEssioNAG Cams year $40 co.
For less time 81 % per month
Professional Cards published & paper furnish
ed one year ~ SD 90,
0RfruARv NoricEs exceeding Is lines charg.
ed al the discretion of the Publisher.
ADvERTIsEMENrs for the year contracted fol
at liberos discount.
An communications addressed TO the Editor
must be post paid, in order TO insure attention
JOB PRINTING
a. al kinds NEArLY and PRoAr1sY executed
BLANKS
For SheriNs; Magistrates, Constables, Clerk.
&c. furnished At shortest notice, from 81 IS e
81 50 q quiEe according to quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

'inrH DoLLAns D year invariably in advance
excepting Town subscubers, who will be charg-
ga s. so when payment Is delayed six months,
ana. "a % ifnot paid untilthe end ofthe year.
IA AlTEs or ADVERTISING.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
~ IN
: published ssv lhuHasI Aonilg

lsrtot 81 lke S8as1 East corner Of Main ard 81
Jokh Slrst,s, iumsdiatslg a5opetSs Grocery Siors
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

0LD SERIES, VOL. K
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
EHrlri from a lefilr.
COMPETENCE AND HEALTH
L,,c.,trr, D.. ~. %. 10.

L,yc,'tTE, Pa, oct. -. isI7.
D'U ". kuo~ yuu will have ths klBdn's. ~
bar With mo in NY encfpafhug ufun ,uur tam.
whii- askn"wlsdgs. tin bh,l' II n,s,lf and 10
The obligations ~ feel ourselves unisr h. SOC, in
having made kns~a certain matters contlnsl iu
Nouf mast available Marie Woman. Pn
Medical CYwpsn,oa. II hls i-,n worth ~
~ gold a. me. II ! expires m,,slf rather
Nou 80 that cannot do 90 ton sarmly. shea
iptm y"u II the extent a. whish have, thruugh %
l""n l-n"hlt"d. will state ny .ituil,un, ~hrn I
nbiaipc,l Nuuf lsp0k through the nrrr.t ,ufpsir,
haI uSln u a. one II the most iufiuuats event. 4
my IT.. had lsen married SOM ten ,,ar. and
sas the father II seven children. W. hng .tr,g.
iiug increasingly, o. the col ihd ! might g,in a
m,s~ris cUmpstsnc,, lot tho result. II nl, utfnr.t
sNsrtiuus at the sud, i't ne al-.ut sherr 49,. 81
ths l'gnn,ng II each yeai, ,ni that pnl, With r
mos' stintsd 'opu"uN, suihrirg with lnrsl,
nc,,,,af,., II he. linlll,. this constant 81,
vas i.ginning o. have - effect 90 ~, health. I
i'lt 80 pIsbl" a. 'pdif' 10 cuutiunans,, Nh,, I
icli the necessity n p"@sUyrranor.
THIS Cunsta q, unorasing stuggl@ On M, part sas
imperative in cuusVIu'n'' II the pfpstr,ir rundi.
tuu n nv viii taIth seasonal intrrmi.siunl Llr
~ years. mu,h 4 the ti,ns cunined 10 hefi,. anl
II ouurs" ,ncspablc 81 taking th, ,hsrgr anil man.
agemsut of hou.rhod ,f-ir. ll,f condit,un arr.
hoin cai'cs II which ~a. ignonl.. Oh What
wall have given bad I the ~ year. o. I've o,rf
tgain' What would 90, siis have giyrn o. have
l,vu spared the ioug da,. sui ,ul lung,r NIGHT.
pfostrate on I'D II ,iskp,..'-aI II y hi,h wuulI
have b"sa avoided, had I Thea s,rn q cop, IT "Tk.
hy1ss Wsml7i Puuat Nriidl CoHpa,5a."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
THE
Indian Dyspepsia Pills,
CCUI IOH
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FOUL
STOMACH. AND ALL lis AT.
TENpANT ENII~

Idur Pill have u1 sIperlur &c an the purposs.
ir vaIta q c,ralTt- ur THr-iii,e m,dIcinss IS r..
gITgl.
Che, 1rs uiia le,I thorough ln their operation.
.'alsia, o.. ,igHsrh aHi nIUsls ct an Impurities,
e. giving tl.t ana ,iltu-fA o. the Nhulc s,sism.
u cases Hf Long standing Lung Conn
pi'ihis' With aurll4ut c.sINtUtss. thy should
.r u'p. be- coarolt,u with Amt,t's Pll.l, men-
h.ifi above, a7i VII Often effect cures, after I'll
'..'il'' H.a1s have tti.el 81 41y glgJ effect.
S'4 .F '.,-.tis IN medigils .sutraI,, AL b.
heIy How, flrls tin, Rl.i 4 c.. and 4. Field
n.cia laTis L. Nlshhurn, Nc. Paris: T.. Atwood
3 Co., Blckicl J. =. Howe and Roland Cr,,,k,r
~JlleT; e. l.. Francis and Shackley T.ygr
N1p1y; VI. Robinson and Valentine & Moor.
Aschtulc Ialls. lSI3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
sickly and Unhappy Wives,
EIiraci Of hitr from gentleman IN Day
Ton. OHIO
DArroS, MayI. IsE

DS 4 VI. M,rEtoT,u-Ny Dsf, Nv. Tho
Msu,.I Wonnu', Private Medical Companion. &C.
which I enclosed un~ dollar o. Sour address, cave
'aGly 81 hand. ! w"uld not have trYshl-i ,uu
With these lev lines, but that im im..|.i B., q
sense Of gputuIs. or mys,lf snl ~ .. give ut.
tcrancr a. uuf sincere rnd hsiu,lt ,nltpus.
Wy wi, has ls'n pcrc'ruhy 'inkiug Gr .n,af
three war. 90 iuore. ~ Consequence Of be- rr.at
anguish ani .ufrrin. .Umc mgnlh. h,i5rrlp Idmirg
upuh1smeuts syrIy succcs.iyr 0us m.rF sui mu,s
d.b,lliafe'I nni pfu,traiod her. rurag hrr his u
imminent dangrr, anil which wss uu th. lat pcr4.
.,pa, d'.rairrd o. ! .urpu..i that thi. state ~
things vas inevitable, ani gnel m, eli p o. vt
The Nuist. NJ this tine (lpv alout two n..s h.y
heard ,"uf bu'k hlghl, spuksn ~. q. contain W
s"m' matters r'a,hins ny csse. On d. f,crip ,nd
Isusal cannot sNp5,., Ca Nuu thc frlsi IL af,ri.
rd m, DISTRESSED m,ud sad The j., u. rag,. nrart.
- ~ m, Wit. ou i'aruiug that The great iiscp,ar,
NJ VI. VI. D,sousauN provided q r,msi, II
OPENED prospect o. noe sh',h ! hulr spr,,i, u
va Tr.sihir. NJ p',unisry confederation can e,Ht
rTay The Obligations ! sm up'sf to 800 Gt HAVING
tssu thr m'an' n iupartiug o. CO.. the mltt,i. ,ip
ialnsd n ihs Mau,sd Wum,n's Piatr Mr,t,al
Companion. BOT &C. thu, 80 an"ihsr wear W.ul
have passed oyrf u,} bead. n ~ hnmln prrl,hiu,,
m, VII vuu'd have t,-R In Der grave, 4ul u,
ChiiJrsu lsit usuthsf,r.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
THE MARRIED WONsN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
ny DR. A. ". MAURiCEAU.
Professor Of d,SdScJ ef Nomm.

T|"''T = ''''|""" = ''"'''''''
TwrsTIIrH rDrTIoS, Is mo. ~. go. rEIcE
OSE DOLLAR
This work !. intrnlcd especially FOR THE
MARRIED., - those contemplating marriage, a. u
dis,losss important secrets which shpuLl h. known
10 them particularly
llepse, every frrnlc-ths wife. the malhsr.--ts
one harding intD w"manhood. 90 The one IN
dsrloc II wars, ~ whom nature oontsmp'aiss
impoitant sh1ngr--can discover the clusss, y
toms. ani The mpst clhrisut rrm.drs lni mn.i ,
tain mode II cure, iu every complaint 10 which FL
~ b. sulI'rt
Toe revelations contained m ~ RACES have
proved q hlsssiug o. thousands, - the inrumcrshL
Iciter. rscs,rd b, the author. (sh,sh b. D. permit
tel ~ the NTitsIs 10 Uubli,h) ~iIl attest.