davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

fg We are told by some of the Dem
ocratic press and the Locofuco wire
workers and expecanls, that all the com
plant aud just Indignation, manifested
by the People agains. the present bur-
densome. and abominablc laws and mis-
rule of the Locofoco Leaders, is nothing
hut "Whig humbugs"-"all tnstian."
Thus these men add insult TO injury, by
first expressing and running the people,
and then, wheu they dare to complain,
and demonstrate against such glaring in
justice, sneeringly tell them that all is
right;that their complaints are all "Whig
howlings''-mere 'lustian." See the
last number of the Keckuk Dispatch. J
People of Iowa! Do you mean To be
thus kicked down, and ,hen trompled
upon?
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

Pesolyed, That the electors Of each
Township in this County, be and they
are hereby cordially invited TO co operate
with us in every legal way, in putting
down these oppressive and unjus, laws
in the Code of the State, above referred to.
Resolocd. !Tha, county meeting be
held sometime in June next, at Ouumwa,
for the purpose of consulting upon, and
dcvising means 10 carry out the full in
tent and meaning Of the above resolu-
tons. 49, t.-s
Resoired, That the matters embraced
in The foregoing resolutions, are matters
of State policy, and separate from poll
ties or party matters, and tina, we will
unite and 60 for the good of the people
aud not far the good of officers.
Resoiced. That the citizens Of Ouum-
wa be requested 10 designate day for
The assembling OF a county meeting. land
publish the same.) in accordance with
The 6fih resolution. aa e.
Eesoiced, That we believe that the
salary of the officers, now amounting 10
$4,000 per annum. could be saved to the
citizens Of this county by jndicious leg
isla.;on. a ~
Rcsolred, rha. party candidates in the
mex. canvass for the legislature are I'M
called for, and llra, We are determined 10
cast our votes for Independent candi-
dates, who will advocate the common
interes;ofshe people and not ,ha,ofparty.
ResolDed, That the proceedings OF
;his meeting be signed by the chairman
and secretary. and copy forwarded 10
The Des Moines Courier, with request
to publish the same.
MARTIN DICKENS, Chr'n.
w. II. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
At n Meeting

Ola portion of the Citizens OF Compe-
tine Township, Wapello County, Iowa,
held a, District school house No. !, on
the 18Th inst, composed of both political
parties.
Martin Dickens, Esq was calico 10
the chair, and William Ii. Williams
appointed Secretary.
DIR. James NJ. Lewis and Captain S.
McRey,nolds briefly stated the object Of
the meeting to be to take into considera-
ton the present oppressive and burden.
some laws embraced in the new Code,
and The present conditions of our public
affairs.
On motion. Henry Williams, A. b.
Smith, John C,ager. Lepe.et, Johns on,
Maj. Rober, Hayes, DR.. ]. -. Lewis,
Capt. s. McRey nolds, and Martin Dick
ems, Esq, were chosen TO draf, resolu-
lions, expressive Of the sence Of the meet
ing. .
After few moments the Committee
returned and submitted the following res
olulions. which were unanimously a.
dopted:
Resolved, That agreeable to the 2Osh
article Of the Constitution Of this State,
-. .
the peoplc have the right freely TO as
semble together TO council for the com.
mon good, to make known their wishes
to their Representatives, and 10 petition
for redress Of grievances.
Resolufd, That the high salarys al
lowed by law TO the County Judge
County ard Distric. Clerk, Recorder &
Treasurer. Supervisors Of Roads, assess.
ors, County Surveyor, School fund Com
missioner. Township Trustees, and
most fees allowed by The Code, are op
pressive upon the Citizens ofthis Com
monwealth. aud call loudly for a reform
and the abolition of all such laws as tend
10 draw money unnecessarily out Of the
pockets Of the peop,e. 10 enrich the Of
icers. a ;9ye
ResoiUed, That this meeting is wei
satisfied, that more wholesome code Of
laws. can aud ought To be enacted; better
adapted TO ovr wants and circumstances
and SO as 10 cave the people one thou
sand dollars a year in each dspsely pop.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
The Improvement.

Ii will no doubt be remembered that
when the contract was made by the
Board Of Public Works with Bangs
Brothers that the river improvement, was
to be completed as high up as Keosaqua
by the first. day Of February. That time
has passed and from all that we can learn,
the river is n 4 in a much better CON
diton than it was year ago. A gentle
man informs us that instead OF the Board
clearing out the old dams-which are
the greatest obstruction ,o,he navigation;
the mill owners al keosauqua and other
places are boating rock on 10 them. and
rendering them impossible for boats.--
We have understood all the time tina.
these old dams were 10 be torn out, and
should be pleased TO know whether the
Board are going TO submit TO having the
river filed NJ with rock and brush by
these millers, and stop the navigation Of
the river, or whether we arc TO have
Them cleared out! The people demand
the removal of the old dams, and that
Immediately. Will the Board remove
them or will they permit a few individ-
uals TO injure a large portion Of the State
for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT! We do
not want any more promises. we wan, to
see the river opened. T.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
Connie csicut WING State Convcn-
tiOn.

The Wings Of Connection. held their
State Convention at New Haven OIL
Thursday last. when more than 300 del
ega,es were in attendance. Alexander
Ii. Holley president.
The following nominations were made
for Stale officers:
Green Kendrck, for Governor.
Roger Ii. Mills. for LIT. Governor.
J Hammond rrumbull, 70. Secretary
Thomas Clark, for Treasurer.
Selah Strong, 70: Comptroller.
ID. p. Tyler and A. G. Hazzald were
appointed delegates at large TO the Wing
National Convention.
The Compromise measures and the
Administration were sustained in the fol.
lowing series of resolutions, which, hav.
ing been reported by Committee and
fully debated by Messrs. Stuart, Tyler
Ferris. Hopkins, White, Trumbull, Kel
logg and others, were harmoniously acop.
ted, separate vote being taken on each;
ResoiUed, That we re-affirm, as the
cardina! policy of our land, the grea,
measures of Protection to American In,
dusiry, of Internal improvements, and
the principle o. a jus. distribution of The
public lands, whenever the country is on
of debt, as vital to the prosperity of the
country, aud tina, iudicious system OF
discriminating specific duties in laying
revenues is demanded, particularly a
The present time, by the depressed condi,
ton OF labor and capitol.
Resolrea. rha, the measures passed
by Congress in 1850, for the settlement. o
highly exciting sectional questions, were
adopted upon the principal of mutual
eoncessionand compromise, and that they
ought therefore TO be maintained inviola,e
and carried ont in good faith by all sec
lions Of the country.
Resolrcd, That we gratefully accort
TO President Fillmore and his disiin
guished Cabinet the praise of conducting
his Administration upon truly nalioIa
principals, with high ability, integrity
and wisdom.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
TI,e IudgcsIhip Again.

This is the last opportunity that we
shall hare Of addressing many of the
voters in this Judicial District upon this
impor.an, subject. And desiring that i.
shall not be said that we were negligent,
or remiss in duty. we take this occasion
10 exhort every true friend OF Republic
can principles to be at the Polls on the
day oil the Election and cast his vote;
bu. before SO doing TO weigh well the
claims OF the candidates, and their quail
eifications for The Office TO which they as.
.pire.
You viii be told tina. Mr.. Knapp is
the regular nominee; that as such You
must vote for him! That upon this
election hangs the triumph or defeat Of
Democratic principles. Now fellow cit
izens, we should like TO know what prin-
ciple is involved. None. most assured.
ly, there is none; except that if you
elect Mr.. Knapp you acknowledge the
right Of few party leaders TO dictate TO
you; or in olhe words TO force you TO
vote for a man for an important office,
whether you are satisfied as to his quail
VACATIONS or not. So Far as we are con-
rtrned we acknowledge no snch princi-
&c or right.
Conventions. when properly conduct
e.. &C well enough, but we conceive that
sConvcn,ion 10 bring out party ca,ldi-l
date. and endorsing him as such. forsaM
Office where no party principles are
brought 10 bear in the discharge Of its
duties, and should not be, is unnecessary
end is contrary 10 Republican principles
and good sense.
Bat Mr.. Knapp has the endorsement
of the regular nominee, and the 'rank
and fle".are commanded TO bow in sub
mission to The mandate, or in knapp's
words to submit, quietly 10 having ''.he
wool sheared of their backs '
Mr.. Sewers asks no endorsement
from party Convention. but relies on
the good sense and independence Of the
people for an endorsement al the Polls.
lie is fully as well qualified as Mr..
Knapp. in every particular and should
ne be elected will impartially discharge
the duties of the Office. Every Wing
,atleas., we hope will be found at the
Polls on Monday the 9Th day Of April,
casting his vote for the Independent Can
dida.e Tor Judge aud many Democrats
likewise. q. ass
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

u Read the Compe,ine Resolutions.
Do they look like all the complain,
was "Jthig ho,clings '-merc"fus,iaa!
Some of the gentlemen composing that
meeting. are among our most worthy
aud substantial citizen farmers, both
Wing and Democrat; men who are pro-
verbal for attending TO their own affairs,
and taking bu, little part in public affairs.
Bat the present deplorable state of our
laws, and pubic affairs, brough, about
by several years of Locofoco misrule
and Locofoco Legislation. has c.lied
them out. They find tina, in order to
save the state from utter ruin and bank
ruptcy--,hey must leave the plough for
a moment; unite their voices and votes
TO rescue hegovernmen, out of eril hands
and redeem themselves and property from
ruin. .f ~ su
We approve of The move of The peo-
pie of Compeiine. and a general County
Meeting TO secure concert of action. and
will advert TO the matter more a, length
at a future day. aus
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
AND FURTHER NOTICE

10 HEREBY GIVEN. th3t on
MONDAY The FIRST OF MARCH
next. this office, will be open, at or
TUMWA, Tor the entry, nj private sale.
and at a price not less than OIL .25 per
acre, of all lands in said above described
grant which have heretofore been Offer
ed at public sale, and still remnin unsold,
and that j, viii he kept open for ,ha, pur-
pose until Saturday, the 20;h day Of
March, 1859.
The Townships above described will
be offered in the following order, to-wi,:
On Thursday, March 25lb, Town
ships rs, Range "a, and Townships 10,
in Ranges %, 23, and Fl. g t#s' Ete
On Friday, the 26th, townships 50.
Range %. aud townships 80 AMI 81, in
Range 81.
GA Saturday the 9Th, Townships 70,
70, and so, in Range 25.
On Monday the 26th. Townships 81,
80, and S3, in Range 25.
On Tuesday the 10Th. Townships 40
and 81 in Rlnge 90. 'Fsis
On Wednesday the 3lst. Townships
80 and S3, in Township %.
GEORGE GIILASpY, Register.
V.P. VAN ANTWERP. Commits mr..
feb. 20 hts.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

tS' The Cheyalier Wycoif who has
been sentenced to fifteen months impris.
onmenl in Genoa, for brutal persecu-
ton and forcible seizure of young A.
Merican lady, by name Gamble, TO ex-
tort promise of marriage, was once tie
agent Of Fanny Ellsler during her dan.
cling tour in This country. and the subject
of scandalous exposure Of his villain
les in the New York Herald about tina,
time. IL we are not mistaken he was
moi long ago connected with the Demo
cratic Review. He is an invetera,e
cheUalier charlottesville. Repu6.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
..rhe New Code.

This monument Of folly-the offspring
Of the last Iocotoco Legislature--grows
more and more odious every day. Peo-
pie are now enjoying the fruits OF ~
years Of uninterrupted Locoioco Legs
lation, and the combined wisdom Of all
the wise heads in that party. From er-
cry quarter ave hear Of nothing but nigh
fares. no public improvements IN our
county, odious tar ia,cs, &C. And pray
who is 10 blame Cor oil this! Alb! that
,s the rub! You will 20 doubt al ex-
claim not ] ]! notI Well il you did not
do j, who did! Who has had the max
inc OF your laws! who has had the man
apcmen. Of your county affairs! And
who elected the law makers and Your
county officers, Locofoco legislators
made your laws! Locofoco officers have
nanaged your counsy, and the Locotoco
narsy elected Them all! With this state
men. Of affairs before you VIZ hope you
will have no difficulty in tracing the ORR
gin Of Oh your present misfortunes.-
Whether you take the proper measures
10 re,race your false steps remains TO be
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
FARM FOR SALE.

TNHE Undersigned designs moving to
u Oregon in the Spring, and wishes TO
dispose OF bis farm lying one mile North Of
Ottumwa. Said farm contains about 100
acres; 10 of which ure fenced AMI SO under
cultivation; six acres well set in Timothy:
f5.3 good frame house, young -.
ESmi| orchard, (peach trees bcur- 49,
yS.4..Q- ing) well, sIiiokehoase, sta 4
ble &C., in short the very kinl of farm
to make money of Of The timber is first
rate. ! will take one half cash and th,
balance in stock and wagons. Apply soon
if you want a bargain.
JAMES S. WILLIAMS.
January 9Th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

HENRY CLAy.-The Washington Tel
egraph says: "We have for some time
forborne abiding to The condition Of this
illussrious gentleman, because no positive
and decided change could be noted. Blu,
we have now the high Qualification in be.
ing able TO announce that his health is
improved, and that, were the weather
more favorable to-day, he would enjoy a
drive out. We have reason to believe
that before many days shall pass his
voice will be heard in the chamber of
the United States Senate. Mo. Repub.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

FATAL RENcoNTRE.-rhe Maysyille
Walchinan says fgh, took place at
Slerburn Mills, Fleming county, on the
9th inst, between Mathew Wilson and
Roberi Bailey, in which the latter was
so badly wounded by pistol shot, that
he died on the 9,b. Bailey, i, appears,
had been talking i'll OF the wife of Will
son, and on BIS refusal to re.ract, w.
shot bia down.-Mo. Repub.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
WAGON MAKING.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
u the citizens Of this and the adjoining
counties that he has commenced the Wag.
on Making Business in all its various BRAN
ches. and hopes that, by strict attention to
business and by making reasonable charges
for his work. to merit and receive liberal
share of public patronage. ~
He has determined to work for those per-
sons living on the north side of the. river
enough lower to pay their ferriage, il they
choose togiye him their work. .4ah
Repairing done on the shortest possible
notice. W l-9lsW
His shop is on the Dunn farm. on the
south side of the Des Moines Riyer.l9s5
BENZ. RriIT,
Dec. 18th. lS5l-tf. -.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

AZ Mr.. Massingared, young English
officer who followed Kossulh TO aihis
country, has formed one Of his suite dur-
ing his travels here, has retired from his
regiment in consequence of receiving IN
intimation that his attentions 10 the Hun
garian were inconsistent with the 20.
silion he held in The household troops OF
her Majesiy.--Mo. Republican,.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
From Washington.
Thirty-Second Congress-First
Session.
WASHINGTON, March IL.
w AsHINGTON, March IL.
SENATE

SENATE
Has been engaged on the private cal.
endar. Sixteen bills were passed, which
are OF no public interest and were order.
ed TO be engrossed.
The bill making appropriations for the
completion of the cemetery near the
city of Mexico was passed and the Sen
ale adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
Was engaged in Committee of the
Whole on the Senate's joint resolution
authorizing the continuance of the work
on the two wings Of The capitol.
Mr.. Stanton, oe Kentucky, ADVOCATED
the adoption Of the resolution.
Mr.. Woodward desired TO know when
the special committee appointed 10 exam.
inc the foundation and walls would re.
port. and what il was likely to be, as the
whole question would rest on their re.
port.
MIR. McNair replied that the inyesti-
CATION was going on in the committee and
that they had found the wall in dread.
lulconGiliou, much 10 their astonishment.
After some debate, Mr.. Brown, ol
Miss, go, the floor, and took retro.
spect OF the rise and progress Of the
Southern rights movement, which went
down from llia time the first Union con.
ven,ion was held in Mississippi. lie
went on 10 say that his colleague iMr.
Wilcox) spoke 10 bad taste OF old line
Democrats trying to sneak back into the
Democratic party. They were never
out of the party; but Mr.. Wilcox and
his associates placed themselves outside
of the pale OF democracy by joining the
Union party.
MIR. Wilcox said he had fecn prepa.
red for this attack, but the missiles were
weak and fell harmless at his feet His
colleague had said that no party in favor
of secession existed in Mississippi. He
thought the gentleman had too high q
regard for truth to make declaration oil
that kind. a.
Mr.. Brown-Does the gentleman
near TO say tina, have been guilty Of
falsehood! aa5 ar7
Mr.. Wilcox--I have SPOKEN boldly;
my language cannot be misconstrued up.
on that poin,. a
Mr. Brown do you mean 10 say tha
/ what have stated is false!
| Mr.. Wilcox-f you mean to say
there is nobody in Mississippi in favor
of secession, il is false.
The las, words was scarcely uttered
when MIR. Brown planted blow in Mr.
Wilcox's face. Mr.. w. returned il
whereupon Doth clinched and a terribl,
scene of excitement ensued, and witt
difficulty the parties were separated
Quie, was finally restored by the speak.
/ er.
! Mr.. Brown made an explanation
During six years he had been membcl
Of the House and was not sensible o
having violated its decorum or commit
ted any breach of its rules, an6 deepl,
regretted the necessity of doing SO now
lie apologized TO the House and III,
| Representatives. and trusted they woult
receive his apology.
Mr.. Wilcox also msds an apology an,
said he intended no dis5espect to III,
/ Representatives of the nation, and enter
ed his disclaimer to that effect.
The House then adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
NO. XXI.
Des MOines River
LAND SALES.
OrrrcEor DrsmoIsr, RIVER IxpRov tNrs,

OFFICE or DEsMoINEs RIVER IMPROVEMENT z
Ottumws. Iowa, Feb. 18th, 1852.
NOTICE 10 hereby given ,ha, a
IN PUBLIC SALE Of lands embra-
braced in the GRANT made BY the. act
of Congress Of August S,h, l646. 10 aid
in the improvement Of she De- Moines
Rirer, will be held at FORT DES
MONIES. on THURSDAY the 25th
of MARCH, 1852. when and where alf
Of said lands contained in the following
described Townships, and Ranges, will
be offered for sale, lo-wit:
Township eighty north, IN range TWEEN
,y-tbree west. Atss
Townships, eighty, and eighty -ones
north, in range twenty -four west.
Townships seventy -eighr, seventy
nine, eighty, eighty one, eighty-,wo, and
eighiy-three north, in range twenty five
west. 1 800
Townships. eighty, eightv.one, eighty
two, and eighty three north, in range
twenty-four west. -
Also, Z
All that portion Of township seventy
eight north, IN range twenty-iourl west,
and township seventy nine north. in ram
yes twenty-five, twenty.three, and TWEEN
iy.four west, that has not heretofore been
offered al Public Sale.
The above described land will not be
sold at less price than 1928 per acre.
The safe above mentioned tciW con.
f1aue for one ,ceek. or uptH all the
Townships named shall hare been Of
tered. -..r -.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

LET The Governor of Kentucky offers
a reward of $500 for the apprehension
Of Robert Jones for the murder of Sam
uel L. Mitchell in Union county, and a
reward of s'400 Tor the apprehension of
Ebbon Lambert and VIM. Lowman. for
the murder of Andrew Gibson in Rock
castle connty.-Ib.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

10 Lieutenant Beale, of the Navy,
has been appointed 10 the head of the
Indian bureau recently established in
California by a law of Congress, which
ABOLISHED the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs for that State, and establishes an
bureau for Indian affairs.
ID. a5 - bsass
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

A SHORT BiLL.-The House of Rep
resentatives of Massachusetts, on Tues
day, passed the following bill: "Aliens,
may lake. hold, transmit or convey real
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

TIVE never saw a baby YET, how
ever smart aihone that did credi, to il.
sell in a public assembly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

~ The Presidential election, next
November. will be governed by the ap.
porlionment under the census of 1910,
and not by The new apportIonmcnt.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
District Judgeship.

WILLIAM III. SEWERS, Of Ma
haska county, through the earnest sol'ci'
tation of numerous friends throughout
this Judicial District, has consented TO
the use Of his name as an independent
Candidate foI District Judge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

gThe man who thought. be could
coax a lawyeriO take .dollar Less is
now trying to setfire to an icebug with
a cigar,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
d. D.. GAY !,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drnss, 1tle0ieines, Chemicals, oil,
PAINTS. DYE-STUFFS,
DRUGGISTS GLASS WARE,

g Burlington, Iova.
0T Also Dealerin Books and stationery.
Surgical and Dental Instruments. Teeth.
Gold and Tin Foil, Perfum,ry, Window
Glass; great variety of Fancy ARrIcLEs;
Sporting and Fishing Tackle.
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Machine Cards; supply Of which.
will be kept on hand. March 80.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
Subject to the Decision Of
q aajai the People.

Mr.. EDlToR:-Please announce me
as an Independent candidate for the Of
fee OF School Fund Commissioner at
the ensuing April election.
JOS. w. CALDWELL.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25

zcns Of Wapelloa rand the adjoining counties
as they have on hand great variety of
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Collars, Carriage
and Wagon whips, &c. All persons wish
ing to purchase any Of the above mention
ed articles, and especially those fitting out
for California or Oregon, will do well 20
give them a CALL Their stock is warranted
to be of the best quality, having been pur.
chased at On eastern market.
Hides and Skins received in exchange for
work. ID. Il. HALL.
Ottumwa, Dec. 18th, lS5l-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
Tho elections are proceeding with con
siderable violence.
ITALY.

Italy is quiet. The Carnival conlin-
ues with vivaciiy. The animosity a
gainst The French troops is decreasing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-25
NEW FIRM.
SADDLE g. HARNESS MAKING.

THE undersigned. having
purchased the entire stock
Of James Baston, solicit
the patronage of the citi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-24
VERNON ESK2lDGt.
Chaplain IN tae L States Nay

Hampton Vegetable Tincture OF - mid acton %
the stomach liver. ana the kidneys, w cue dysy-P
sia, cough asthma, bronchial and lung affections PEI
IN the back, side and breast s0rsumVtua- sl!5i-A'
rheumatism, govt. neuralgia, tstua, pes bJ"@i -t-
plants, worms, nervous uebl!GtywlEh a.. disease
sing from impure blood ana IS the creates; isl.-i -
dic3ue ever known
Cal! and &c; pamphlets gratis, and see cesilAi''O
cures.
For sale ny o. a. STRECKER, Main street E..a
moad g. b. JONES j co. Pete-sDa-g, Va, !, ~
COOKE, Fredericksburg MORTIMER 5 o.J"
BRAY, Baltimore: and by Druggists generally