davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

Washington, December 1l.-SENArE.-On motion Qf7Mr. Houston, the committee of finance was ordered to inquire into the expedi- ency of suspending the duties on sugar and mo asses for the period of two years.
 Mir. Wilson gave notice of his intention to introduce bill amendatory of the Kansas Ne. braska bill.
 Mr. Foot introduced bill to increase the compensation of military storekeepers.
 On motion of Mir. Seward the bill making provision to compensate the agents for paying pensions, and to prescribe the time and manner of settling their accounts, was made the special order for the 22d of December.
 l. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the motion to print the message and docu- ments
 Mr. Cass having the floor, replied to the statement of Mir. Trumbull, made the other day, that the supreme court had decided, through Chief Justice Marshall, that Congress possessed "ail' the powers of the federal and state governments, relative to the territories ' Ihls was misrepresentation. The Senator from Illinois had mistaken dictum of the Chief Justice for decision of the court. But even then he had not established his case.- What the Chief Justice said was, that Congress possessed the "combned' powers of the fede- ral and state governments, and this referred not to the extent of jurisdiction, but to its na- ture a
 Mr. Cass reiterated his views upon the sub ject of popular sovereignty, contending that the grant of power in the constitution ito Con-
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

Highest Market Prices Will be Paid H,yOR Beef Hides, PetrieS, Bees Wax, Furs, Dried -l' Peaches and all kinds of country produce, by Nov 25 '56 NEWBERN & HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
TEACHER WANTED.

A LADY or Gentleman perfectly competent tc IA teach the Guitar and Singing Is wanted at Mrs Richards Young Ladies Institute, Little Rock Ark
 Dec 30. lSJj. 2t.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
SUNDRIES.

SUNDRIES. sbS KITS No. l and ? Mackcrel (new;) FvO 25 boxes Cheese; 100 ID boxes Soda; 2 casks do do; case Tartaric Acid; F dog Preston dS Merrills Yeast Powders; bales Extra Cotton Twine; 9 Gn. BottldCorks boxes White Maccaroni: 2 cases Preserved Ginger; 2 boxes Black Pepper; ? cases lbs. Caddy's Ex lmpl Tea Received per steamboat Arkansas and for sale by Dee 80 '56 RAPLEY, HANGER de co. CINCINNATI GOODS. IUST received at the New Cash Store, the fol- J lowing articles, which will be sold Cheaper than at any House in the State for Cash Down, to wit: Kegs Tod Flooring Brads; 3 do do do; 20 do Nails 50 do s do; .~ 10 do 5 do; 10 do do; l2 B'dls Horse Shoe Iron: 9 Stew Pots and Lids; 25 Buiscuit Ovens and Lids; 50 Odd Lids
 r. large English Wash Pots
 A. J. HUTT, Dec 30 '56 Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
Itself its only Parallel.

Es ECEIVED by last boat from Fort Smith at the EN New Cash Store, on Main street. 1l9 Sacks oi Jimmy Sutton's celebrated fresh family FLOUR. Come quick ere it be all gone, A. J. HUTT.
 Dec 50 '56.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
SALT! SALT!! SALT.,t

M D ECEIVED by the steamers Nelson and
 sS.-% Ie Arkansas, at the New Cash Store (-----NNon Main Street, 200 large bleached sacks Salt. A. !. HUTT.
 Dar RI 1G56
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
Lard Oil and Candle

Lard Oil and Candies. . BBLS Lard Oil; ~ 40 boxes Star Candles, ass'd size boxes Received and for sale by Dec Is 55 RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
TO RANK DERTCRs.

FENHE undersigned have on hand some State Bonds, II for sale, for cash on a credit, terms and in amounts to suit purchasers having fractional sums to pay either of tho Banks of this State.
 WATKINS & GALLAGHER. Little Rock, Sept. 30, '56.-6m.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

Kentucky Jeans and Socks. EEANS--2 bales assorted eolors Extra Ky; D 12 dog. Knit Wool Socks. Received per steamboat Arkansas. and for sale by Dec l6 '56 RAPLEY, HANGER 6 co.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS.

@g2A QUART CANS fresh Cove Oys- GM {s )oC-a ters, selected and put up in Bal. M / timore, expressly for cur sales We there
 fore, recommend them as being unexceiled by any brought to this market.
 Received this day per Red Wing. and for sale. Dee. 3o 1856. RAPLEY. HANGER sS co.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
GREEN APPLES,

1nn BAGS Fayetteville Flour in store and for lOO sale low by
 Dec 23 '56 MERRICK & WASSEIL
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
COTTON YARN,

YENIIE subscribers now in receipt of large and J well assorted lot of Cotton Yarn which they will sell cheap for cash.
 Dec g '56 NEWBERN tS HUGHES
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

I
 Little Rock, 9th December, 1856. HBROP0SALS will be received at this offce until the lst day of January next, for printing during the year 1857. all Estray Notices required by law to be published in newspaper.
 The bid must state the price for the publication of each notice. D. B. GREER, Dec '56-3w Secretary of State
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
SUNDRIES.
FLANNEI.S.

PRINTS INANCY PRINTS--lO0 pieces received and for N sale by HUTT & POPE Dec g '56
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, 1

Tx BBLS. APPLES. Received per Umpire No lO 3, and for sale by
 Dec Is '56 RAPLEY HANGER tS co.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

*No choice by the people-JoHs .. ADAMS elect by tho House of Ropresentatives.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-30

Little Roch, A'k., Dec. go, 1856.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19
Kitchen and ParIOP.

Among all ma;ronhood, the universal
moan is, servants-servanls'- w here
shall get good servant ?'-'Oh, have
been IN such trouble about my servants !
They are all aiike-those servants
There seems an undylng feud, or al the
best sort of armed neutrality, existing
between above and below slairs-lhe pow
ers that be, and the powers that sutlc1.--
There is Mrs. Smith. You will never
once enter tbat lady's house, without hear
ing OF change in lis domestic arrange.
ments you will hardly knock at the door
four successive weeks, without lis being
opened by strange damsel. To count
the number of servants Mrs. Smith has
had since her marriage, would puzzle her
eldest boy even though he is just going in
to his multiplication table. Out of some
scores, surely all could not have been so
bad yet, TO hear her, nc imps Of Satan in
female form, could be worse than those
with which her home has been haunted
cooks who sold the dripping, and gave
the roast-meai to the policeman; house
maids who could only scrub and scour.
and wait at the table and clean plates. and
keep tidy TO answer the door, and who &C.
tuallv had never learned to sew neatly. or
10 get up fine linen Nurses wickedly
pretty, or thinking themselves so. who
had the attrocious impudence 10 buy a
bonnet gust Ike my straw one with
flowers inside! Poor Mrs. Smith Her
whole soul is engrossed in the servant
Question. Her whole life is domestic
baule--of the mean. scratch-and- snap,
spil-and-s -snari kind, She has handsome
house SIZE gives good wages--ihat Is.
her liberal husband does--bu! not ser
vani will stay with her.
And shy Because she is not fitted
10 be mistress. She cannot rule--she
can only order about she cannot reprove
.--she can only scold. Possessing no re-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19
T5HGST5WT

ample know of, the proper relation be-
tween klchen and Parlor. True. Jane
and Mary are es,imable women, might
have been such in any place : but vii!
DO human nature the justice to believe that
the class Of domestic servants contains ma
nv possible James and Msrys, if ON y their
GOOD qualities could be elected by few
more Mrs. JohnsOus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19
execution of Fredcrick Miller.


This unfortunate man, convicted at tie
October term Of our Court far the de!ibef.
ate murder Of Or. J. f. {. iIaLe! and
Henry GraeU, and sentenced to dea!h,
suffered the eXlr ne penalty of lho Iaw on
Friday last. Hs died as lie had lived, u,-
tery callous 10 ali yhe finer feelings OF
humanity.
He made no confession, bu; continued
TO the las, TO persist earnestly in his inno-
Cence, doubtless with the hope of al uIt-
mate rcprleve. This hope YEAS based up
on a law IN operation in that pa:t of Ger
many in which lie vas reared. According
to this law person convicted upDn CIR
Cumstantia! evidence is taken to me gal
lows, and if he does notconlcss nc Is re-
manted to prison, and if he doe not
10 the commission Of the ed iOr which
he has been convicted "ilhlG one yea., be
Is then sentenced TO term @. years in
PRISON. Miller lnoU.h, there mghI be
similar custom prevailing here. and by
persisi,n. in bis innocence 70 the last, he
hoped to be sent back to prison and there
be punished for bic crime. On Ihe day
before bis execution he was apparently
chcerlgl and couvcrset freely with those
wishing his cell In accordance with a
promise previously made hs spIriIuai adj
wiser, Rev. Mr.. MaIer, waited upon HIN
early in the morning with a vlew OF pro-
curing hi confession, Us he had promised
10 give il within three DAYS immediately
preceding ~, execution, buI he declared
ihat he vas innocent, was a martyr. guilt
l.ss Of tie awlM crime alleged against
hjm, a"d had no confession to make; that
they might destroy his body bat that his
soul was immortal and would ascend to
the Deity who gave il.
lie expressed desire to be early at the
place OF execution, that hP might have
time e. dress few remarks 30 the spec
tators. lie wished HAT his body might
be decenl.y inferred and not given up 10
the dlsseciing knife of the physicians, who
were anxious to obtain it. He was assur-
ed tia! his requests in these particulars
should be literally fulfilled.
The pamphlet purporting to he his con-
fsssion he pronounced incorrect, except
in 81 far a. !, referred TO his place Of birth
and e.rIv history
Daring Thursday night the prisoner
slept bat little he seemed very restless.
ALo,, ,,;J,;cbt ba asked for bread and
wa,c, AMI toerliog down uttered fer
von, nrsya. and went tbropch the com
nnrion farm nr ,be Lutheran Church, for
wbiob rs nrof.ssoI o,,acbo,artat ate, which
LoaI'.; .ao.,, 80 L;m.oIr
,Eo T'' '.'' 60, ''','r roi
form ,l,, .a. ',@';, ''a' ,'s ~ .,,~S b;.
osseye,.,,, ~ - ,y'' ,. II, ,,'',' ''''o' W I M
were NOT 6sEeyaI t' o,,,'' T Ia l"G''",t' II raI
liberty to adn.inis,er n. s,cranan, w ~ ore
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19
By KIT CARLYLE.

Iwouli no. wed for beanly,
For it quickly fades away;
Il IS at bet transient thing,
And lasteth but day
And too it makes its owrer vain
Prone to display her charms
Breeding thus sc}Gcorceit
That's ever frausht with har.a.
Nor would wed fer wealth,
For Us sliPPory thing
As hard to keep as It's 10 get,
tmuch care ever brings;
Ard uen the beiress, Often proud,
VIII carry high her head,
Aud ike as not she VIII assert
She st0oled to with YOU we'd.
But when shall maiden sue,
Of pure and yigtuous m,4d,
Who loves ne for ms elf a.cae,
AM never seems inclined
To lie either vain Of boautg,
Or proud Of Gee:iag sod,
| then indeed viii aoy her
Asa gem of worth untold.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19

A gentleman who slept one night in
lodging house considerably infested WIKI
vermIn. informed the landlady o the facs
IN the morning, aud hInied lbal they ought
10 be exletnInated .'Slr." said she in-
dlgHanliy, ave have not single bug ia
the house" True. madam, they are all
married aad have large families"
An exchange paper lells the story Of a
man who was found on Sunday morning
without bal. sitting on block Of granite,
with bis bare feet IN brook, tEying 10
catch bad cold, so as ~ sing bass at
churcn.
A traveller, domiciIing al hotel. ex.
c'alhrd one morning 10 the waiter:
What are vou about. yeu black ras-
cal You have reused me twice FROM
n.y sleep ty telling me breakfast is ready,
aud now you are attempting 10 strip off
lie hed,cluihes. Whal do you meant
"Why," replied Pompey, '.if you sat
goin' TO get up, must hab de shee, apyr
Tow, cos dey'Ee waitin' for de table eI0af,.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19
EIHHr% pg..~t..a,

From The Yankee Prjrsissr
1 WOULD NOT WE'D FOR BEAUTY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-19

We wish every farrier and blacksmith
in the land who has been guilty Of the
baTbarous practice Of mutllsilng The
mouths of horses with hot iron for the
cure Of Lawpss, would read the foregoing
and be convinced Of the ignorance under
which be has labored. L. Southern Cuhi.
TnfOr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27
CANDIDATES.

H3-ZEBULON NJ. P. CARTER, of Evansville is a
dae for Judge of the Court Common Pleas for the Dis
trct composed of Vanderburgh and Wsrriek counties.
sep27*
Mr.. SANDERs:-Please anneunoe the name of oHAS. G..
oLMSTED candidate for County Surveyor at the
ing October election. sep22*
eS-we are requested to announce JAMES Il. BEN
NETT, of MillerseuTgh, candidate fer District At
torRey. sep22
HALLOCK candidate for the Office of Coroner the
ensuing October election.
sep20-tes
Dir. EDIroK:-Please announce the of JAMES D.
SAUNDERS, candidate for County Surveyor the
suing October election. sepl3'
Mn. EpToR;-Please announce the OF ALEXAN-
DER MADDU& cahpdae for election to the office
of County Commissioner sepi+
Re- We are authorized to announce the of SAMUEL
Commissioner at the ensuing October election aug20
candidate the oee of County Treasurer the ensuing
October election. y26 JOHN GREEK.
MR.. SASDERs-Sir You will please my
candidate the Office of County Recorder
tho ensuing election. my29 NA. u. CHANDLER.
Mr.. SAxDERs:-Please announce my candidate
Becorder Of Vahderburgh County at tbs ensuing Fall
election subject to the decision of the Democratc Conven
tom. my27 JOHN FARRELL.
A II. SANDERS, ESQ Please announce q
Office CLERK the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
myi7s LOUIS RICHTER.
EDITOR JOURNALIST a candidate osce Sheriff
4erburgh county at the ensuing October election
myl2-te w NJ. HOLDEN.
So We authorized to announce the of CHRIS
TIAN BfPPUS candidate election for County
Recorder at the October election. sep2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27
A True Specimen Of Modern pemagogus.

We perceive that Hon. Chas H. Constable,
formerly Wing, has been appointed a Demo-
cratic Elector in Illinois, and is now engaged
in making Democratic speeches to the good
people of Suckerdom. The Vincennes Gazette
makes some extracts from letter published
in the Marshall Telegraph Of July 26, 1856, to
show how remarkably sudden has been the
conversion of this man Constable. Here is
the position Mr. Constable occupied only last
July. He thus wrote to the editor of the edi-
tor of the Telegraph:
"You ask me, Are you Anti Nebraska in
sentiment? | answer unequivocally: AM |
have ever regarded the course Of Judge Doug
las and those acting with him in the support
of the Nebraska bill, as POLITICAL INCEN-
DIARIES, whose WICKED AMBITION
drove them rough shod over everything sacred
to patriotism, in the accomplishment of
THEIR SELFISH and FACTIOUS designs.
On the SUBJECT Of slavery, am with the faith
ers of the Republic, as | understand them.
and would MAINTAIN the COMPROMISES
made by them on this subject at EVERY haz-
ard; while at the same time, oppose the EX
TENSION Of this institution so much to be
deplored, and fraught with political evil, by
every means in my power.'
Mr.. Constable is now supporting Douglas as
a pure representative of chaste and virtuous
Democracy, and opposing the identical opinions
he supported two months ago! We assure
him that he is even better representative of
modern Old Line demagogues than Douglas
himself Truly the Democracy of Illinois
must be miserahly bad off for raw material, to
manufacture live Elector out Of such rotten
stuff as this Constable. But Mr.. Constable, in
this same letter, gave his views on the subject
of Know Nothingism. Here they are:
"To your second question, you
NATIVE AMERICAN IN SENTIMENT?
likewise answer, | AN. l have ALWAYS be
leved that our institutions were SAFEST under
the protection of Native patriotism-regard
itnaxt to IMPOSSIBLE for ANY FOREIGN
Err to disrobe himself of VIEWS and FEEL
INGS at WAR with republican success and
SECURITY. 1t is almost certain that our for
eign population LEAN either towards MON
ARCHICAL or ARBITRARY Government
or on the other extreme, degeneration into
ANARCHISTS. We offer them 4 home,
genial laws, Republican institutions, and secu-
rity in the enjoyment OF social rights. Sound
policy dictates that WITH THIS they should
be content-a policy not only conservative
touching their interests as sojourners among
u, but VITALITY so with reference to OUR
DOMESTIC QUIET AS AMERICAN CIT
IZENS."
This man is now supporting Buchanan
heartily as though his whole soul were enlisted
in his success. What other party than the
II
tolerate so great political scamp as this Con-
stable as an advocate and exponent of its men
and principles?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27
APERFUpaED BREATET.

Whatlady or gentleman would remain under the
of dsagreeable breath whenby using the Balm
of Thousand Flowers as dentfrice would not only
render it but leave the teeth white alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath bad and the
subject is delicate their friends will mention it,
Pour single dropof the Balm your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning fifty cent bot
tie will last year.
A BIS .uTlrUI COMPLEXION may easily be acquired by
using the balm of thousand Flowers 1t will re
move tan, pimples, and freces from the skim leaving
il of soft and roseate hue. Wet towel pour on two
three drops ana wash the face night and morning.
q SHAVING MADE EAsY.--Wet your shaving brush in
either warm cold water. pour three drops
OF Balm of a THOUSAND Flowers,' rub the beard eli
and will beautiful soft aLher much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
FErRIDGE IL Co., proprietors.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27

THE DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION FUND.-We
mentioned not long since a circular issued by
the Central Democratic Executive Committee
at Washington and addressed to the various
persons throughout the country who hold of
fees under the present administration, calling
upon them inperatiyely to send in the names
of the foreigners in their respective neighbor-
hoods, and certain sums Of money to aid in de-
fraying the expenses of the party in the Presi-
dental election. The Postmaster at Liberty
Amite county, Mississippi, received one of
these circulars, but declined to obey its be-
hests. He was thereupon removsI from office.
In card to the public he says:
l have not yet sent off the names of the for
eigners IN this vicinity, as lately required; nor
did / think that l could afford to set aside a
portion of the small income of the Office to
assist in sending Democratic documents to
them. Whether such instructions were ever
issued from the Post Office Department or not,
one thing is certain, the menace accompanying
the refusal has certainly failen upon me-the
threat, that upon noncompliance with the
order would be removed, mas certainly been
executed E. l.. BRAMLET.
OF all the phases of prescription, this is the
most abominable and disgusting. No Post
master, while discharging the duties of his
Office, can comply with the demands of this
secret Democratic circular without committing
perjury; and because the Mississippi Posmas
ter vas too honest TO perjure himself at the
tyranical dictaton of his party managers, he is
prescribed and removed from his Office. What
will be the next abOminaton resorted to by the
INSCRIPTIONS trcksters of the Sham Democ-
racy Of the present day? 1t prescribed Bron-
son, of New York, because he would not APP
point Free Soite,s to the subordinate offices in
the New York Custom House. 1t proscrbes
an honest Postmaster in Mississippi because
he would not pegure himself to~contribute a
portion of his small salary to the enormous
Democratic corruption fund. No more hide
Gus prescription than this can be conceived.
Will the honest people sustain such deep and
damning corruption? We think not. Thou
sands and tens of thousands, ay, hundreds of
thousands of honest Democrats will shrink
with horror, and scorn, and loathing from any
participation in such abominable yilenesS.
Lou. Jour-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27
The Neeting at baltimore.

The Fillmore meeting, on the evening of
the 18th inst, at Baltimore, was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of
the campaign 1t was meeting of the people
to ratify the nominations of the Wing Con-
vention. The Baltimore papers estimate the
crowd present at not less than fifty thousand.
The Patriot Of the 10Th gives detailed ac-
count of the whole affair. We extract the fol-
lowing description Of the main speakers stand
In the rear rose six columns of the Corin-
THAN orders, representing marble, from each
Of which sprung three gilt brackets and burn
ers. Above these, in front, were the words
uttered by VIM. Schley, ESQ., in the late State
Convention: THE Union Of the States, and
the States of the Unon.'' :. In the angles on the
left and right were the words, "The Constitu-
ton" 1.-The Republic" Beneath the notices,
ranging along the entire front, were thirty-one
burners, one for each State in the Union. Di-
rectly in front of the place occupied by the
Blues Band, depended large and magnificent
chandelier Above the notices rose an inn
menSe transparency, in the centre OF which
was represented the coat of arms of the Uni
ted States; in a circle surrounding it were the
coat of arms of the eighteen additional States.
IN Ihe angles were represented % uSIlce anu
Liberty, of life size fanked by immense scroll
work and shields. Surmounting the whole
was large eagle, from whose bill protruded
the words Fillmore and Donelson The
light which diffused itself on the occasion pro-
ceeded from five hundred gas burners. The
entire structure was beautifully festooned with
flags, banners, flowers, &c.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Grangtr, of New York, Rives of Virginia, and
host of Old Line Wings, who gave in their
adhesion to Willard Fillmore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27
IINKNnMN HEIRS OF

p. GLEIGHMANN vs.. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF x
MoLFEAh 9Th day of October of part OF the
W of 81 in township s. south 10 west in the
Vincnnes Land District county, containing
IL s5-10O acres.
VIM. W. slime VS.. MARSHAL KEY, JR Sale on the
4th day of October of lot block City
F: HITLER vs.. WIN. @. ADLERsBERG. Sale on
the 30h day of Sept the southeast of No T.
township No south vanderburgh county.
WIN. w. STONE ETA VS.. 9. BELL.-sale on ed day
of Seps. of Drugs. Medicines Oils Paints Sus Glass
ware Wines Brandies, and other liquors
II. D. ALLIs and L. H0WES vs.. MARY sCEELs. Sale
the Seth day Sept of the south No Is
township s, range 10 west. Yanderburgh county.
JOHN a. EEITZ EFT ALvs. J. P. HENDERSON. Sale
the I'D day Sept of leasehod Lot block
in Lamasco City; said easehOld runnngto July a. 1857
JOHN S. HOPKIN VS.. THoS. BUTLER Sale Aug. 30.
lot 40 the Donation Enlargement of city Evansville
and lots and block 49, Fourth Enlargement adjoining city
Fef Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-27

A Woap TO THE LAD1Es.-In recommending to your use
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, it is
stimulant the system mpafng
strength vigor preparatory periodical stages which
pain and trouble know
preparation happily adaeted to all ctions
for Cram the ach Cholera
Morbus all ailment arising from indulgence in tie
trts sbes, ice 1t is certain and al
most remedy family should be without
it. Drecons the bottle Sold by egss and
dealers generally. HALLOOK 81 GODDARD.
sepft-d&w WOOLSEY & SAWYER