davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
HoRRIBLE DUEL.-By the Santa CT;

HoRRIBLE DUEL.-By the Santa Cha.
ra Register we are informed of the fol-
lowing particulars of duel which came
Off Santa Clara county, last week, near
Gilroy's ranch, and which, N iero:ity
and desperation, We find no parallel for
in The State. 1t occurred, says The Reg
isier, between Mexican and a native
OF California, about a game of monte
and Colts navy reviewers were The wea-
pons used in combat. Nine shots were
fired, and four of the balls took effect in
each of the combalanls. Both parties
expired Immediately, and .hey were Doth
ushered INTO The presence OF their Ma
ker 10 answer for the murder of each
other. After the second or third shot
the Californian era wied on his hands and
knees nearer his antagonist and fired. in
order to make sure his victim. Thl.
shot took effect in the ahodemen of the
Mexlcan.-Mo. Repu6.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
The Pierce Party.

Never since the creation, we thin X.
was there party 30 made of the odds
and ends Of creation; Of all colors, shades
and complications; black, white, grey
and mixed, as The party which the wise
People of the United States have lately
placed in power. Old Hunkers, Barn
burners. Free Sellers, Native Americans,
Secessionis:s. Unionists, State Fighters;
IN shor. all the factions that have sprung
up in the country within the last quarter
of century, have contributed their aid
TO the glorious result, and are now low
ingly associated together, cheek BY jole.
in this new Party.
How party thus made up Of such
antagonis,ic, discordant and combustible
elements, can maintain its integrity and
harmony, remains to be seen. The co.
hesive power Of public plumber, provided
there turns out to be enough OF it to an
swer the moderate claims of all, may
stick them together: bu, if the plaster
should give out, or, what is most likely,
If the distribution of il should not be
deemed fair and equitable, according to
the standard which each one will estab-
lish as the measure Of his own claims.
we may look for some interesting devel-
opments. We may hear Of the bursting
OF Cabinets, as well as Steamboats,.
This interesting Party, judging by
their present extrayagant performances,
will come into power with good degree
OF flourish, assurance and confidence;
bu. they may find that the lriumphs OF
an election, and the cares and response
bilities of Office, are two quite different
things. Gen. Pierce has difficult task
before him: his friends, just about this
time, are numerous and their claims up
on his gratitude large; consequently in
the appointments he will shortly be call
ed upon TO make he will require very
nice discrimination, and can hardly be
expected TO give, even genera! satisfac-
ton. Here, probably, the war Of the
roses will commence. In addition to
this. the questions Of policy before he
country are many and delicate; SO thai
on the whole, he will find il difficult to
to avoid scylla without running plump
into Chary bdis; if he can, he will prove
himself the best political navigator OF
these latter times, aud may, by tight
squeeze. weather the storm Of his four
ysas's voyagA
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
y Mary Burr, the last Of the Pun

IL Mary Burr, the last Of the Punk
aqnag Indians. died at Canton, in Mass,
a few da, ago, aged l0l years. There
are many half and quarter bloods of that
tribe, but none of full blood The de-
ceased. many years since. married col.
ored man named I.emore Burr. and many
of their children and grand children are
living il the State. At the time OF her
death she drew pension from the U. S.
Government, in consequence Of services
rendered by her husband in the revolu
lionary war. Eliza Williams, a sister
If hers. died NJ Sloug hton. iour years
since. aged l0l year and one month -
Another sister Hannah Nuf. died al Can.
ton. few years since. aged 99.--N,.
Repub.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
A Peep at Guah0 where 1t is
Gnshefph.


Having anchored between the north
middle islands, al the latter Of which we
are TO load, we will borrow the boat and
have closer look at The hugh muck
heap. Putting half round the island To
the landing place, we stepped ashore on
narrow strip of sandy beach, which
appears 10 be cleared from the surround
Tug rocks fnr our special convenience -
Our appearance d,stlrbs thousands OF
the wei footed natives; these thousands
count with The old hands as nothing. for
they tell US tina, the shipping have driV-
en all The birds away. Sailing above US
is flock of pellcans, lowering over the
clear wafer like hawks. which they re-
sembIe in their mode of darling dawn or
STOPPING on their prey. One Of these
every instant drops from the flock. IS
though ball had whisiled through his
brain. bu. after a plunge, he is soon seen
rising to the surface, with fish struggle
ing IN his capaclous pouch.
Nearer 10 US, whirlng round our heads.
are gannets, me VS., mutton birds, divers.
gulls. guanu birds, and host Of others,
hose names are unknown to the vulgar.
On the detached rocks aud the lower
edge of The isiand--slands the penguin.
the parson-blrd of the sailor; whose good
name is fairly earned by his cut away
black coat, white tie, and solemn demean
or. His shor. legs, planted FAR back,
DO not fit him for walk ashore; but he
will sit for hours on lillle rock just
washed up the waves, apparently i'll such
deep ab. cence OF mind, that passing HIM.
Just as The boat nrars him, and hand
already out 10 grasp his neck, away he
goes, head over heels, in most IrreVer
ent manner, dives under the boat, and
shows his head again about quarter OF
a mile Uut st sea, where the sailor may
catch hun who can, for nc is the fastest
swimmer aud The best diver that ever
dipped.
Stepping over the mortal remains of
several Gallons, IN a few strides we are
ON the guano. aud al The next stride ia il
up TO your knees. J he guauo rs regu-
larry siratlisd; the lower strata are SOL
iditied by the weigh! of the upper, and
have acquired dark red color; which
becomes gradually lighter towards the
surface. On the surface il has Whitley
brown light crust containing eggs, being
completely honey combed by the birds,
which scratch deep obllque holes into 4
10 serve as nests. wherein eggs, seldom
more than two to each neat, are deposit
ed. 81 e.s- ... .....
The holes often running into each 9th.
er. form long galleries with several en-
frances, and ,hls minening system is 81
elabrato-y carried out, that you eau
scarcely pu, foot on any part of the Is
lands wi,hou, sinking To The knee aud be-
ing llekled with the sense of hara beak
digging into Your unprotected ankles -
The egg shells. aud the bones and re-
names of fish CROUCH: up by the ole
birds for their young, must form consid
cradle part of the substance Of The gu.
ano. which is thus IN great measure
deposited beneath The surface, and then
thrown cu, by The Bird Dickens House
hold Worts.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

SNow.-We have been favored
with abo1t two feet of snow, a little
short of that quantity, probably, fairly
measured. This is an unusual depth il
this region, at this season OF the year
although it has before occurred. /
showed heavily on Sunday night, ane
Monday morning presented one vas
expanse OF white; buildings, trees, fen
ces and everything covered with ;hil
silver sheen. Tall boots, to pedestrians
were decidedly a desideratum. w,
hear general enquiry for sleighs an,
sleds, the prospect now being, that they
will be useful for some months TO come
There is "a capital foundation for sleigh
ing just now.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
Delaware siicctiOs,.

Newcastle coun,y-Ridile (Den.
2G2 majnai,y.
Kent coun.y-Hous.on w. l02
Sussex coun'y-ilouslon % msjori-
ty. -~
10 Sussex countv five Wings and three
Democrats elected 10 the House.
Newcastle county. Three Wings four
Democrats elected. The Wings have a
majority of four on joint ballo,, which
secures Wing United States Senator.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
Mail RObber Arrested.

John M. Comegys, a young man en-
ployed as Conductor of The Baltimore
express train, has been arrested here,
charged with series Of mail robberie 9.
committed at Baltimore. Three polch-
es were found IN sink attached 10 the
hotel where he boarded. Comegys had
opened an account al the North Ameri-
can Bank, where he obtained over S.
600 by deposl.ing stolen drafts on New
York Banks. with forged endorsements.
The money remained in the bank. lie
confessed the crime.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
sTur L.pcrsr Hoc IN rur WoR,n

The LARGEST Hoo IN THE WORLD. -
There is now on exhibition III this city
al Mr.. James ). Boies' livery stable. a
hog raised by Nathaniel Lamb. of Md,
dleiown, which stands seven fee, six in
ches high. aud girls six feet eight inches,
and weighs twelve hundred pounds. II
is one year and six months old. II any
one has got a greater hog than this we
would like 10 know il. If This hog was
LAT. he would weigh 400 lbs Calais
NE. .HdDerfiSer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

Our Neighbor of The Republic recon-
mends. by way Of reform in the mode of
administering our Pauper System, the
purchase of a "Poor Farm;" and invokes
our aid 10 bring the subject TO the at,en.
lion of the public. We shall be happy
at all times, to cooperate with our
Neighbor, in all matters of improve
ment and reform; and we are glad that
he has preached this particular subject
at this time; regarding il as one Of the
greatest importance, not only SD far as
etfectual and judicious relief to the real
~ deserving and unfortunate Poor is con.
cerned; bu, as question of finance and
public economy.
Our preseu. law on the subject OF
Pauperism, contains many provisions,
aud this one of Poor House among
them. In providing that in the absence
of Poor House, The Trustees of Town
ships, un der the supervision Of the Coun.
~ Judge. shall have Oversight, and care
Of the Poor; the Code seems to contem'
plate, as the Ultimate agen, in the Sys.
TEN, Poor House or FARM not en-
joining i. but leaving i, TO vote of The
People, at such time as they may choose
10 submit. it to one.
Tina, the presen, method of supplying
The Poo: is necessarily and with the Ut.
most fidelity and vigiIence on the par,
OF the officers of the County, liable &c
great abnse, and is enormously expen
sise withal, we have not HE leas! doubt
What causes lead TO This abuse, we are
no. prepared TO say, and perhaps it is
| impossible 10 define all of them; but the y
probably proceed in part, from the diff.
Gully and perhaps impossib,lity of knowl
edge. on The part of the officers, of thu
real exteu. of the wants of applicants
and their inability to follow their appro
pria!ions to their destinations, to see
thai they are applied to the specific OBJ
Iect for which they were made.
On the whole, as we now understand
the subject, we think the County would
do we'll to purchase a Farm for The poor
| and would vote for it Tomorrow. We
think il would be economy in the long
run; besides, it should be secured while
land is cheap. If all these things are
delayed until The County is gu, of debt
il the question Of ability is raised, we
shall wait long time, we fear.
The question of the purchase Of a
Farm is seperable from its improve.
ment and management after the purchase
has been made. These could be dlges
ted al leisure. IL the County had q
Farm, We are inclined TO think that VIZ
should advocate the provision OF tn,
Code, 10 "let out the support Of the pool
with The use and occupancy of the Poor
House aud Farm" The plan, by TN
way, OF letting Out the support of th'
poor, TO the loves. responsible bidder
might perhaps now, in The absence Of
Poor House, be resor.ed To, we thiui
with advantage. We make the sugges
ton.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

Mrs. Rebecca Miller was shot this
morning while on her way to market,
accompanied BY her son, IL yeats OF
age, by John Demond, an insane man,
Iaboring under the belief that she had
bewitchel him; the ball catered her back,
aud is believed To have lodged in her
right lung. The wound is supposed ia
tai. Her maiden name was Rebecca
Garretson, and belonged 20 Cincinnati.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
THE DIES MONIES COURIER.

ELECTION Massive hoped to have
heen able to announce the official resnlt
of the election this week, bu, il has not
come to hand. We have preferred to
wait for the official canvass, rather than
encumter our columns with reported ma
jori,ies. The official vote will be useful
for reference, and il shall be forthcom-
ing as soon as we get it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
GU II A GE N rs:
Wanted.

At this Office Immediately from those
who have promised it 70 us on Subscrip-
ton, -four, taiIow, beef, corn, and last not
least WOOD. We want WOOD NOW. II
We take wood we want il in cold wea'h.
er. We beg .ha, this matter be under,
stood withou, any further notice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

STovEs, TIN WARE, &c.-Mr. E.
Washburn has an adve r,isement in an.
other column, which we commend tn
the attention of all. Mr.. w. has an ex-
tensive assortment of goods in his line,
which we are authorized 10 say can
now be purchased of him, on the mos,
reasonable terms.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS indebted to A. Mudge
"A & Co., are requested to call aud PAY
Immediately, and all notes and accounts
that are due will be placed in the hands of
James Baaer, (Justice,) to be SUED on after
the LIST day of January next.
DO MOT come in and say you would
pay If we had told youw wanted it, but
let this be sufficient notice that We want
1t. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY AND NO MIS-
TAKE. A. NUDGE = CO.
Nov. 2tth, Iet2--Ow
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

"Have you been to Washburn's Tin
Shopr'
"Yes | have. Hurrah! stand out of
the way, want TO &c. home to show
my wife The new Lard Lamp bought;
new Patent, the best lever saw. il took
the prize a. the Ohio State Fair; i. will
save a man all his candles"
II am bound for tie Tin. Shop; my
wife sent me for one OF them Lamps. l
can't go home wi,hou, one. she said if
did. fright go j, in The dark"
My friend let your wife go to Wash.
burns and see for herself; he has every
thing there woman wants, good
CooKISG, PARLoR, Z PLATE s. Box STovEs:
BRB,s KETTLES, WASH Kettles, WASH
BOARDS, SMooTHING Irons, WAsrLE
IRONS. SPOONS, CANDLpsrIcKs, ST.
GAR Boxes, LARD CANS. ExTRA
SKILL IT'S & Pors for Stoves.
ALSO:-l can supply extra plates for
any stove that | have sold, when broken
or burnt out.
LIG THING RODS
of superior quality; aud many other ar
licles not mentioned here, thai Is usually
kept in Tin and Stove store.
Job work done here with neat
ness and dispatch.
Thankful for past favors he expects
more. Gentlemen and Ladies give me
a call.
N. B. Those that are indebted TO mo
by note Or on book tina. is due. must pay
me soon or their notes and accounts will
be left with an officer for collection. l
will say again that j. is not my business
TO ruiz after man when his uote or ac-
count is due. Ii you don't believe il try
il. E. WASHBURN.
Otumwa. Nov. %, IS52-3m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL,

Secretary orwin returned last night
in excelien. health. The Cabine, are
now all IN Washington,
Senator Smith and Moreton have re-
NAMED here during most of the recess.
Senators Broadhead aud Pratt have been
here several days on business Of the
Mexican claims. ...-...
Mr.. Brice, of New Jersey, arrived
Yesterday.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

DA solid lump Of gold in its rough
state. weighing twenty six and hall
pounds, aserGupoise weight. has been
deposited IN the importing house of
Messrs. kirchard Patrick a. Co, in New
York, by Texan miner. who dug the
same from mine seventy feet deep. in
California.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
20 The Laaon (Ill.,) Gazette, relates
the following .ragical occurrences:

the following iragical occurrence:
A man by the name Of John Mckay
started IN buggy, IN company with q
man whose name was not learned. in a
nor,hernly direction from Henry anc
just at evening. Mckay arrived a. the
house OF Mr.. Bacon, Esq, about five
miles from Henry, with his throat cut,
and died IN few minutes after. Sever.
al ply sicians were seat for 10 Henry
and on their way up II ct the companion
Of Mckay, whom they stopped and
compelled 10 GO with them To Mr. Ba-
kers. He stated tina, he and Mckay
were attacked by three robbers, who IN
fliced the wound on the latter; but b.
was lodged in Hennepin jail to ans wei
Tor the crime.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

Fire.-On las. Saturday night fire
broke out ic Mr.. Adams large pork and
beef packing establishment, in 81. Louis.
A large quantity OF meat and lard was
There was an insurance Of
$4,000 on the establishments, in the
E ma aud north West insnrcnce compa.
n,es.--Bur. HaVkeye 10Th.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

Who Is TT FoR?--A letter without ad.
dress. signed by Cyrus A. McFarling. is
in the Post Office. The person expect
ing such letter will please call for il.
p. NJ, Oitumwa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

VAccnu,s have been received of the
death Of two u issionaries of the Ameri
can board, viz; Mrs. Morgan. wife of
Rev. Homer b. Morgan. who died at
Thessalonica. September 10Th, and the
wife Of Rev. Geo. Pearson, who died al
Little Rock, Ark. September l4th. aged
81.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
MINIATURES. Nov. LIS.

The schooners Twin Brothers, Rob
erts. Gold Hunter. AMI Falcon, are a.
shore. The Falcon is total wreck.
The propeller Ohio went ashore, ba.
after wards got of aud arrived safe.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

GoDEv's LADY's Book, for December
is at hand, splendid and interesting as
usual. The plate Morning S.ar" is to
our notion beautiful.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
CLEVELAND, Nov. Is

The steamer Michigan is ashore fif-
teen miles below; The smoke pipes are
carried away, and she is m bad condi-
ilun.
The Empire Stale is safe at Toledo.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
ga MIR. Daniel Coleman. o,

~ A Mr.. Daniel Coleman, of Ogle
county Iii committed suicide a lew day S
since. while in a fit Of insanity. bv cut.
ting his throa, with razor. Mr.. T.. was
most estimable citizen. and his unfor
tunate end has cast a gloom over the
neighborhood 10 which be resided
Mo Repsh
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
Election Returns.

We have received no official returns
from any county but Wapello. The fol.
lowing are the reported majorisies as far
as heard from:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25
Thanksgiying.

There will be preaching in The Con.
grega,ionaI Church to-day, at IL o..
clock, Am.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-25

" Read the address on first psss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
C,IpREME COURT-In the matter of III,

- ,,ci-, Of ser'e, aai COMMONLY Of the Cty
"a Yoys relative the OPtklN" n ONE hlNDhsp AID
Nv ENIY THIRD STREET. ron toe ihfdaVenae 70 TIE -
,v.rr. the s,stey II Mount IoSrs n. Iwsth
MAID Ct I'D C;yprhhc rotzc hereby ESen ~ The Nyr
..e m Do and ,v i N. -ai The Myor Adertlea
sud c. n only tie Of New iest a'end 10 ahe
= - srureu Court Of the Of New fOfk al >pes Term o.
"A, % Court, 10 e CITY Hih the CEJ OF View lo,t
oa Friday tr deg OF November. lSs II ne ne
cuael c,a Dc heard or
the arpOin,4rt Comm snrr % E>tni'ic aud ~ ~
entitled matter The and estnt OF NE
-, h..cbv ,f-rdei = ire OPENING o. ONE HUNDRED sad
TNKSTl EIRDsTkEET. frrs the third avenue 20 NE -
av.ar N T.. .ssfsry Mount m We i've m
Warl Il al CIV ia the psn n ssid ~ sef
ard " virtue II a. act the LEGISLATURE 81 the People ~ the sac
,r,i A. A., Improvements touhns the ayns sst
Stree. ard Rords hs City n New YORK anc or oinst pa
pas.ed rs ;. O. 0-Dsted Nev lort Ortohrr ., ~
or mic HENRY L DAVIES, Co1nse 70 the Corporstrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Is. 4. Chiffon. Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY SALE of about 100 LOIt


Il and PARTS Of BLOCKS Of GROUND AZ DunAir5' ::
the termination Of tie NewYoTS AMI EEie kaioaa' a.
Auction. 40, AZ, -.
COLI & Chiffon VIII sell on THURSDAY, Nov. I, at
II O'clock AZ the Merchants Exchange, " " all those Ger
tan pleces parcels and lots OF LAND. situate az DGnkrA
Chau.aueue County State OF NewYoIk and lad down AID
sgpated on map entitled Map of part OF the town OF
DunkiIk, Chstauque County State Of NewIo5A iSs ~ s
IOts numbers 81 a. 81 So 81 Sc 81 So 81, s. IS IL ~ ~
on Cept1est; also Lots numbers a. - s. ST. g. IS u ON
Lynx at also Lots numb s. Sc Bahaiost also ots
Numbers 81 So g. IS Is 81 GU East Eront-sI also Lots
numbers - e5 o. CO. H. West Eront-st; sss, Lots
numbers Al IS - n s8 81 on East Thisd-s sso Lots
Numbers so 81 50 on EaSle-sli also, Lot uamber 81 on
LArk-st slso Lots numbers II, 81 z GA swans Lot
number 81 Canary-st Lots uurlb~rsS 81 81 80 u 20 -
81 Sc g. 6S, S. 20, r. Doye-st-; Lots numbers % %
IS 60 81 60 PloveT-s Lots numbers , - % 30,
4C, ~, "a, 81, g. ON Deerst
Also l6 feet Of the front Of Lots Nos H. 81 IA o. - on
West Thirdst also lots Ncs o0 l02 Cenresi and Ms
49, lol LaIkst block li0 also Lots Nos II" li< SAna
ryst also L0ts Nos % "a 25 90 in block ao Nso al tne
night title and interest OF Russell H. Nevns Of in and 70 the
north part OF block No 5d East Fourhst bang lt9teet
front Sy 10 feet deep; The north part OF block No IN West
foartfst being 6C .eet 'front.' hy IN feet deep the norm
Pst u block No Ia beng Ito feet front by 10 iest 1sep
viii he cod a, public auction 10 clos eoncernl Ct the
Merchants Exehspse IN the CRY Of New-Yep on Ehs 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
lflc0ital.
livery MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN
ard UNIVERSAL HYGEIAN ELIAll- OF INNlGORAl
ING NERN OF TONIC found TO Be safest, most Elf
cent ard most agreeable remedies tor Dseas OF the Dig g.
rye Organs and Nervous system offered 10 the Public
Dsrrhca Consumption, JaundIce ScToIaa Cohc, splitting
OF Blood, Gods Influenza Gravel Dropy. Dysp1 pS- Ast-
ma orrns Hopping Cough. Female Affections. lnfsal
tory Diseases pleurisy, RI, gts, UO4t, Nervous D.
Spirits Pa pita;ion OF the aT FAuns ST. Win. Dance
Epepsy. Deafness Dizziness FeveTs EIysepeAS 1lees
ScuTyy Itch Pimples and Blotches, Salt Rheum. &C.
they are warranted contain Mineral Mercunal anu
other deleeuous substances whatc'st aud may oe Nen
with perfect safety by young oAiErn aud Che most
The PILLS axe mild in their operation and prompt in
moving from the tn sc impurities wloh are tne III
nyarabe source ofhe endL Of sase, lnd my
be used in c0np aiut without the advice pt fSs-
CAD aud VIII loDgupeTsede all Others As fAniy Med
cine ThCy need but tAe TRIAL 70 convince tue most
sceItcal OF their safety aud thtn utility.
THE HYGElAN ELlAIR is a deligatully my'sor.tns
Cordial Falatable the taste, and never fails To almost IN
aely restore tn energies Ufhe System when e4 Just
ed BY Disease by the necessary operation OF CHhstc
Medicines. ASS Nervous Tonic u u entirely un"lntie,
and be taken BY the most delicate Females aud On-
dIen with entire confidence and safety: 1850 .,,--r,
Il tie timely and Judi of hl fIllS ana II u1'
lANELINIR Dr. Bates convinced that sease may %
often prevented and weys readily cured and thus by AVOID
ing the prOtacttd service Of Physicians aud ter eNpen- w
AID uauseatug remedies only time but money may BE-
For sale at Dr. BATES D-p5t No. 45s Broadway cor
Grand-st " Y. and ri the Principal Drug Stores and Pa
tent Medicine Warehouse m the Cly. Pls - eta Pc
box Elixir 81 per bottle bottles for five dollars
GREAT CURE for DYSPEPSlA.-Dr
~ HOUGHTON'S PaIsin Gastric Juice. prepared
from rCnnCt The natural remedy for thus distressing CON-
plant. Agents, J. BALL Co, No. 100 Nlssau-st