davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS A SALE

4 ~ hoadsy the let IA, Of June 1 81 h,,... Al, =.
honr' o. 10 oeloet a. and orlorL ~ ~ ~. ~
w. y leehe sale atthe door of the eorft Lone = -
elyoi tihn' IN The eounty Ot Senecn nl No, -
~ oiutI o. We Fobate eotn Of said ,ounfy ~
.eei a. the properly of John Lcf l-t ~ -fi
s's, uooia 20 witi part of the unrth 1, ~ ,,.,
=. uHei,enAl - eilou ho.t3 tn iov mini n ~ ~
- ue W side OF the SAndusty rivtf IN ~ - -
e'1 Nesaid and q mmenciHe inf ne trne al Th
elue @ Ah, and small Beach ires on the w 80 ~
~ y n5iFri, rum thenre w, n, 20 ohains lh,n.s 9
,hs y. ~ ohatns thence Funniag n. No. Is ebs,n =.
- " s1ia river HhdfFnm thence runninF oU 80 ~
w p.nA OF said river, 20 The place or
eon'nintng ~ arSes Of land mo oris,, 49, .l'nt
h'oe, hh .. lana, afjoihirE ue Glove on ne ,snti ~,
~ ~ ~ enn bsing nsf Of the above frsr,o,si .'
- llan containing atres Of land r,f .i f-st,tt
w. el uhe Eqnag ~ Of said ffactional ssetlc. 80
- t'oq., oenineneiug ~ point on the bsnt ~ ,f
siiii, Nhsie ne New Haven aud Findlay stare ,sd ~
to,se, sail rveE, running thence essi,,,., ~
sionR seia rlad elO leet 10 pninl v..t ~ = IN
= ,at W ~ tne south side Of said riate road ,h 80
tt.e'Li shsnfe nofih Wesiefiy on rnd 49,. ~
- ~ ~ hank o. said rive To- he uisrr IN
9 lnine qrFes Of land nlafs o. 80 ~ 49,
1 ~ % .an aooFe deai ribad etniain IN tle ~
H.. lAue more - less and aili BE- .ld IA o,- -
49, " sh'i eonftiiue the Vnuablr niillflonf 49,.
\ .ii eFoI1nf known - -, Inhn's Nin nerrasns.t
!. ~ % ,ae ran.lpkv FyeI. has iust hes Il eo,nniss-J
~, ho mill dt m b. new a-d dtrr 40 ,tle ta,frt
's.'l ne'eg hnii on toid fcnndni o. the ,gst,-
y, q - " H'lln'i amply sufficient rrna saumin -
=, > -es e stone nuEEy the whole your Mia ~ ~
$500 ana wealthy ne rhhofhood, ths 10 most az
''"''' P'.etefF rzHla a. sale. q. j. KEEN
Ma alnf with uiilanne1st. of John Gliek, deed
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-22
F o K s A i n

desirable Fetidenre ~ bn Egain, situat.d an fc,
= - l-< blocks north of the Unou school Hou.. =, :
onss ~. built aai season and contsiu, Tron,. ~ ~
-teu' 'nd buery,n Of the are large cio.sts ~
nL uhatrhe whole house, large oisteTn and Veil - -
ana Ire place unde! roof fTs pI, Of sMsfs
. iise % IN, sspahe oi istAbleing ltr.sstls
10 n = -tl,s,{ - % t.he nj.
p = would like to ell st private al .a,. =
~ en u ~ gooi as new. set Of cane hott,m W.
'nu ,ont o. hacA valiant and eottaFe bed s,esd .t
~ Two none wagons, that have Just been
WIN new atels, max ling shem about ns Food ~ 80 n @
~ qulte o o. othoI sicls. 70 sell. an o. hirl -
"ishlS si star Tor hsbTaska territory. 49, "As
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-22

.--c...s,.,. - q. VF JOHN JENKINS, SEN.
NVItCE i' hereby givea tina, the ,ub,cr,b,,
Sls,iai-sIn ~ osen aeiy appointed and qnah6sd -
lsc,,.sJ 49,. OF ne estate Of JohH Jeakins, Sen
~. iSih dss Of May 1851 0''' De's'
wy " ~ JOHN LIIZAnRR.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-22

Probate CONFEDERATION to sell Land.
I'D. Williams, Cue isn Of Gilbert Ashley, an
lnsan' Person,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-22

iilbsr, Ashley. Caroline Ashley. Henry Clay
'shlsy' Francis Ashley, Augustise Ashley and
Charles Ashte,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24
PRAIRIE LIFE.
A TALE or REVENGE.


Although mn h has been written prairie life
ntny wild adventure and MANY yet wilder scene.
has been left unlescribcd. Poor Ruxton. who died
At St Louis, and whose highly entertaining aud ralu-
able work, "Sccaes IN the Far West, is cnrcIed with
many scene which no DO lbt, to the people OF the
Last seem like tales from tie Arabian NIGHTS There
Is 50 much originality about the manners and habits
OF the rapprr aud the trontier@nan that one is strack
with their peculiar language ur mode of expressing
themselves. AS we'll as their singular costume They
are. in fact distinct and marked class as sailors
aud have AS many odd and quaint sayings
II IS generally the commission Of crime some dis
appointment nslle. or native love ofadycuture aud
peiII that make these men desert the comforts of
CIVILIZED society for the Wils and hauuts Of the red
man. We can imagine the terrible Reaction which
takes place when the storm Of passion or wreck Of
disappointed hope sweeps over tie sensitive 9ou and
leaves a desoaton--a rain of the former man 1t is
msior'uncs like these which scorch aul dry nn the
finest trelng-some moral wong or nius lice commit
ted by others towards them in rcrcnging which they
have been compelled to leave their homes and become
ex;la' in the Far Vast
y story Is told of an extraordinary meeting AMI an
act of revenge said 10 have taken place many long
Near5 a-o, on the fork Of HE Ptwner A party Of
tom vine had been rowing tormany years in the Nest
all strangers To each Other were one dav accidental
~ thrown together, when strange aud bloody scene
ensaeL These men presented triliuc cont ,ast in
feature. The Youngest Was dolcately made with
Tong ila'rahJ light hlue eyes. His exposure had
given HIM rich brown complexion. He was Of me-
dium stature, and made for strength and ACTIVITY
There was Il dark void over his features, which told
that with HIM the light Of hope had gone ont. He
was travelling on mule, with his rifle in his gun
leather ut the bow of his saddle when he overtoo,
MAJ on foot with gun on his shoulder aud pistols
In his belt, who MAS six feet in height an had
deep, wide scar on his cheek. As dav was DRAWING
10 n close, they proposed to camp, and brought up
al the head fork of the Puwuee. Shortly after tboy
h1l campe l. a man seen reconnoitern = them
with rite in his hand, and after having SATISFIED
himself that the sign was friendly he came r.oodily
Into the camp, apd after looking sternly at The two
men was asked by Scar Cheek to "come To the
ground lie was stout, muscular man much Older
'A"h The other two, with deep, habtual scoWl long.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

lives in the family mansion. 4 la1y who sits in
the saloon with Us, aud showed u the house ab
served that great many pieces 81 the old estate
Lad been sold.
The frst settlers of Virginia were cnvnliers,
Adventures nbrnhA for fortune. They cared lii
lie for trade commerce; their objects were i'm
mensa grants Of land, and large plantations
Their beau ideal IF human happiness was u land
I'd ari-tocracy. though il were an untitled a,,,to.
cracy. Mechanic art and employment they Ut
iery despiscd. The nature # the lubor employed
on their estates led tn this. as well ns to other
traiis in their character. Their work rhops were
in England and Mr. Jefferson. in one of his enr-
lier publications. eshnrts his counirymcn to "let
Their workshops remain in Europe
Every gentlcmans wardrobe WIS supplied by
the semi annual arrival Of ships from England
We even find Gem Washington not unfrrquenily
writing to give orders for "blue coats. buff waist
coats and deerskin brooches.
Something Of this sort Of pride has been trans
mitted from father 10 son, when there is 10 long
or houses or lands to transmit with it. And here
let my disquistion on Virginia stop.
We pass Westoyer, the residence of the Bird
family, lately sold TO pay debts aud which brought
nearly or quite one hundred thousand dollars
Five minutes later we stop Mt "Canons," n land
ing place, from which Mr. Tyler's house is two
miles off. good house and fair estate, lately
purchased; twenty five minutes after ten o'clock,
ten miles below City Point" 10 which and no
higher, large ships come from the 1t is at
the mouth Of The Appomattox.
Ito morrow were not Sunday, we should land
and go to Mr.. Tylers and pass the day. With
no more apprnhato on of his public conduct in The
latter part of hi administration THAI other Wings,
have yet softer personal feelings toward hun.
He always showed me great kindness and espe.
cialy, sAnll not forget the prompitude with
which he came to Washington and put down eff
faeluaIly Mr. &. J. In .crsol's attempt Mt de.a-
nation. Nor ,hall cense 10 remember his con.
currpnco in the tarif # 1912, or his steady and
really able CO operation in. well as his ofi-
ca sanction cf my own pnur labors in the treaty
of Washington. We send ashore u civil note 10
Mr. and Mts. Iylsr. Era long shall pass old
Janerio vn, the llyno'i rock ri the South.
But her" | will plsr hoih yun and myself "a re
SPITE Mis-. Webster s,nta great deal OF love,
ana - does Cor,ieIia mud bearng this, Mr.. Sen
ton adls his Weexpcct to be IN Norfolk Mt 4
O'Clock. Adieu Yours, aifeetlonately,
ntN,J WEnG'rEp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

From this statement it will be seen TINT the
United States fall bu little short of the rest uf
the whole world in this great agency and evidence
of material grandeur. And it may be- remarked,
too. that while England that ranks next highest.
with her immense accumulation Of capital aud her
boosted superiority OF power, was brought II n
financial panic by her Investments in railroads,
the United States have felt bat little if eny pres
sure upon other interests. from this immense di-
version Of capital from the old channels of trade
and Investment. a more striking proof of the
boundcss capabilities Of the country could not
be given.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

The Washington Unnn, referring Ia the ap
poinment of the committee congressional cor
ruption says - There mdp b. and m fear there
IS room for suspicion that The legislation Of Con
gross is beng sometimes made oraiiaLie for HE
advancement ot personal end pirate schemes Of
dggrdndizsmtnt' There could be no more con
elusive veri6cnlion of this suspicion ihnn the
vote of Congress increasing It's own pay, retro
spcciivcly as well as pr"specively, about one
half. IT a committee could hc formed of mem
bers not implicated in this proceeding, either 10y
voting for or proG,ing by this plnndrriug of the
treasury airport upon it nigh, be useful 10 ia
ture generations. Bat as that i not To he OK.
poctcd, the only recourse Is for the people TO
hold up to stern reckoning every member who
cannot prove himself euiiless Of all share in tho
spuliaton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24
ship, Of large size might come to Richmend,

sn'f's w iaiRe s'@e hight ooue ="
and become the great exporting and importing
State for the produce and trade Of the mighty
West. And there would be not the slightest DIT
iculiy in procuring such grant, aud achieving
these results. if the Democracy would permit H.
Would il not be well for the party TO revise ITS
formula Of State rights, and put this right among
them We think so.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

during a drk night, blind man was walk
ing IN the streets with a lighted candle in his
hand and pitcherupon his shoulders. "Fricnd."
sand person who met him, "of whnt use to You
Is that light! Are rot day and night the same
to You" The other laughngly replied: ''l is
not for myself that | carry the hight. but for
bloekhead- like you. to proven, them from run
ming ngnlnst and breaking my nitchern
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

"Snggefrits, will you have some If the hnt
terri THANK you madam; belong TO the Tenn.
perance society, and cant take anything strong"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

\ gentleman on board the Aida with bis fam
lily was asked by his children. ''4vhat made the
hont 60. He gave them the following very lu-
cid description of the machinery and its prino-
pies: "lnu see. my dear this thingumbob here
goes down through that hole and fnstens ON the
jgaiRarce, and that connects with the-crnkum
crnnkum. and then that man, he's the engineer,
you know,that kind o,stirs up the-what do. Nol-
call IT with his long poker. and they all shove
along, ana the boat goes II head"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

COMPANY OF Hartford Connecticut des.r effect
ing Insurance IN Nrgina, has appointed J JOHNSON Ed
OF Salrm Agent t'r The Persons Lyuchhur and
elsewhere, no may desire communicating ihc (nipuaIy
may do 50 through Thomas Jeis Exchange Bank or
Messrs Laneh"rne n iIolromDc
This Company has pad up Capitol Of 100000 with
large surplus secured and invested sanction and an
proSa OF the Comptroller Public Accounts and believed
to offer superior Inducements those contel plating Life In
.r5J
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

"a Tux On ne estate of Thom1s C. Read deceased all per.
sous having claims against said estate will present them to
me undersigned daily authenticated. settlement Those In.
drbic are earnestly requested to make payment her IT'LL.
out delay. SAif'IE r RTNb
Jan y dAclw Adn'x of Tho. { Rad dr.,1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

II VkcVI' T!09' undo ~ KrndoII & Fairchd have
the fens OF tom ASslnal medium large extra large
In beautiful extension Also other lnanufactu
thermometers that meyer go orr than n1w.
q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24
DUDLEY HALL.
MAMMOTH s.uETrnSr.p,.

SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY afrH
$500 worth OF El and Costly presented to the Tick
ct Holder, " -"
400 Presents 10 100 Tickle. Holders
consequ nifty every ticket receives Present.
Tickets : each.
the Presents Thlrmaus and aorure
Your tickets as no more than 400 be sold
Entire change OF Programme.
Jan % 1t Man,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24
ANU SENIENT.
CONCERT FIR TssE BENEFIT OF THE
s'Gn5s OF THIS CITY,

PkSE E1EssF. OrgantS Mt the EpScopal Church
assisted 'ihtr
sIueha '"hr tor the above pnIpes which viii be civ en-
at least 200 tickets sold OF " hc time due no
ucc will be given. Programme entirely new
Tickets ID cents to be had Of the Oversoes Of the y n Mt
- ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

s0HscqurEfc OF nm advance in Goa! ans
freights in Philadelphia have put up the price
thirty five cents per BGshel H. A. CHRISTIAN.
II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

w we ""nd most respectfully say our custom
es whose accounts are still unsettled that arc very
9ns to collect all of our end every wear
l'aSe call an wrwl take great pleasure in rrciting YOUR
accounts Very respectful. yours
jan " q.rrtINc ~,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

w M Ep-s'hc Subscriber " i~itr. so hi e
good Cook, without eaculbr;ce. tor the Lala &c 70
the year n I iGIfoVNI,
jan - dot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

rte only cents the best and cheapest Paper publish
eft ia the l. and destined have YER large circulation.
100 copies received MDtSE'S
jan ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
WHO WANTS A CHEAP DoCUnEFTl
PACTS P0R THE People,

Stitched and bound in paper, sent, free Of post
age, to any who may order them, for 70 cents
a copy. The work forms a neat volume OF l9z
pages 1t contains-
" 4 Decade Of tie S1aOs Po'eer "-eomP'ete
in ten chapters.
Dangers Of S7crery Ertsnsion-SlGcetolasrs
a Privileged Glass - Grosoth Of oar Negro
AriS5OcrGcy-being speech delivered by Gov.
Seward, in Albany, October 18th, 1855.
The Politics Of Justice, Equaiity, aad Free
don--being a speech of Gov. Seward, delivered
at Buffalo, N. Y, October 18th, 1855.
american Politics--a speech delivered by the
Hon. George ". Julian.
Speech Of the Hon. John p HaJe, on The
Presidents Message, relating to Kansas.
Editorial Comments on the same Message.
History and Philosophy Of The Struggle for
the Speokership Of tie Present House Of Rep
resentatioes With Classification Of cotes. =
Letter Of Francis ?. Blair to tie Repu5li-
can Association Of Washington.
Ssctionalism and RepuJiie&Hisn,-An Ed.
torial RerieU of a Letter from the Hen. d. d.
Barnard, Of Nesc York.
4 !Sy,.opsis ofthe Slaoe Code ia the District
of Columbia.
Statistics Of .S2Geery al Maryland and Ms.
souri,.
Besides ell this, the volume presents com.
prehensive view of the Know Nothing move
ment and its bearings; accounts Of Kansas at.
fairs and of slave cases, and s. thorough dis,
cussion Of the Republican movement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

.O.her thermometer. indicated a lower temperature
but none that we heard of less than 10 degrees below
except on the sea-shoTe which only IL de-
grees below zero.
Hon. AMOS NOURsE.-There is political
justice long delayed, but at last effective, in the
election of this gentleman to the United States
Senate by the Republicans of Maine. DR..
Nourse was nominated by President Polk for
the Office of Collector of the Bath District. But
while his nomination was pending in the SEN
ate, it was stated that be had dared, in private
conversation, il the year lS43 or 1874, to ex.
press his sense of the impropriety of iustifying
the annexation Of Texas, on the ground of pro.
tecting, extending, and perpetuating the insti-
tuition of Slavery. "a National in its rights and
claims, and berefcent In itself. The fact was
reported to Calhoun, and excited all the ire of
the great Carolinisn, and lust before the vote
was taken on tue confirmation, tool of his in
the Senate brouss: the matter forward in the
most exaggerated style, and had DR.. Nourse
branded as an Abolitionist, an enemy to the
South, and everything else that was bad and
dangerous in 9 public man. The result was,
that the Southern Senators wers frightened into
voting against him, and he was rejected. That
outrage has remained unredressed for q period
of twelve years, but is now more than compen-
stated by the honorable station conferred upon
its victim by the Legislature of Maine,
LARGE FIRE.-The large building on Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, built three years ago
by that city out OF the funds of the Girard estate
NEG neg partially destroyed by fire early on Thurs
day morning last. The building had o width
of sixty feet, extended back about hundred
feet, was five stories high, had brown-stone
front, and was deemed one Of the handsomest
in the neighborhood. The three upper stories
were destroyed. There was insurance on the
building to the amount of only $4,000. Its
occupants we're Mr.. T. B. Peterson, book pub
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

We gratiied to be able announce 10 our read
Catharic Pill, (of which advertisement, il o-r
coumns from that justly physician chem
list, DR.. J. c. Aver His Cherry Pccoral everywhere
known the best remedy offered to the Public Tor
Coughs, &C. has prepared them expect that anything
from his laboratory woud be worthy attention As
medicine is more universally taken than a Physical
Pill the public will be glad know OF one fro,: such
trustworthy source. We happen know, and can as
sure them that this article has intrinsic merits fully equal
any compound that has issued from his Crucibles
and consequently is well worth trial whenever sLoa a
medicine becomes ry--Racia. Com Adue7;,Ssr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
Tuesday, February 3, 1857.

i.
After several private bills were passed, the
resolutions Of inquiry concerning the number
and causes Of assertions from the navy of the
United States was again taken up, and Mr..
Houston addressed the Senate against the
amendment of Mr.. Mallory.
HOUSE.
Resolutions from State Legislatures, of no
general interest, were presented and referred.
Mr.. Dodd reported, from the District of Co
lumbia Committee, the Senate bill to extend
the charter of the Fireren's Insurance Com.
pany Of the District; which was passed with
out amendment.
Mr.. Dodd also reported, from the same com
mittee, the bill to incorporate the Granite Man
uiacturing Company of Washington City, with
an amendment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,

446 Elecenth street, bettrscn g and II.
PROF. GEORGE H. STUECKRATH, Principal MISS
ELIZABETH i. WILLIAMS, Vice Principal; lady
eminently qualified TO take charge of the Eng lsh de-
parment, and the government and discipline OF the
school
TENHE exercises Of the Second Term Of the Institute will
i comm Monday, the 2I day of February prox-
imo. Applications for admission should be made early
as possible.
High School for Young Gentlemen,
Under the direction OF Prot g. H. Sgueck Principal
10 be loc ated street be tn and 1th IN The
vicinity Of Trinity Church, will be opened tn g., :
February proXmo - ~" vi
REV. DIR. CUATNlINS will deli -, .aa.o.. 80, a..
opening OF the Hish School 81 an <Au''es> ou he
-.sSy,a ,ud be rnaGe TO the Principal at his
Eiavem,, W. abba institute for IouBg Ladies l46
O. az" street, between q anS H.
OF Steuc&rah authorized 10 refer 10 Rev D. Cum
MINIS; and Prof. Bache Coast SURVEY. SCI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
THIRTY-F OURT.A CONGRESS.
THIRD SESSION.

No business was Transacted in Congress
Thursday, on account of the death Of P. s..
Brooks.
Friday, January 3Oths the Senate was occu-
pied chiefly in Executive session.
In the House it was private bill day. .Vari-
Gus reports were made but there was 70 prog
ress in business. The House consumed most
of the time in discussing a claim amounting to
less than $4,000, and adjourned without dispo-
sing of it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
oxYGENATED BITTERs,

This peculiarly efiicacious medicine . 80 , 81
trial will satisfy the noe. ,,;ooI -. ~, - .
" WV 30 or OF this remedy TOO much cannot be said
Its praise. II will cure Dyspepsia.
SETH w. FOwLE & cor, I3s Washington srce;
Boston, Massachusetts, Propre,ors. Sold By their agents
everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
PHILADELPHIA AGENCY FOR THE ERA

The undersigned will receive subscriptions and adver-
tseens this paper and engage deliver il punctu-
ally Friends of the Era, please call
JOSEPH HUGHES, Walnut Place
Back off Walnut St, above IA
' -Iadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
DEATH.

Died, in Groton, Massachusetts, On the Sd
instant, OF consumption, S. G. WHEELER, q con-
slant supporter Of the Cause of Freedom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCaEs.

We far depart from custom, as 10 say OF the
above medicine, that have tried and find it
excellent preparation, in convenient form, for
coughs, colds and hoarseness.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
Price l3 cents, Tree Of postage.

ITicc IL cents, free of postage.
y addition To the usual Calendar pages aud r. rco.
l ical Calculations, rlIE TRIBUNE almanac wi!
contain
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ELECTION RI.
It rms By States, Congressional DSis.cts ar Cou,,.
tor i-Jj, carefully compared wiki r retlrs former
years
THE IMPORTANT ACTS OF CONGRESS-, oon.
dcuecj.
THE GOVERNMENT OF Tile UNITED STATES
LIST OF MEMBERS or THE PRESENT con
GktSS and OF Inc elected. c.sss he'd po
htcdliY
\ CONCISE STATEMENT OF THE DOINGS IN
KANSAS during the pact year.
AN ACCOU Mt OF tn. REMARKABIEC CONTEST
FOR SPEAkER OF the Hod,c.
AN ARTICLE on TiIE STATE OF EUROPE
AN ACCOUNT OF TBE HONi.SiF.N - or GIN
ERAL WALKER, and has rIIbu,icr Companions IA
Nicaragua
A CLASSIFIED LIST or THE GOVERNORS or
THE STATES, Times OF Iioll.ag I..CJou~ Meeting OF
Leg siatures. a..
iHE PLATE RM or THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY,
vi.h condensed statement ;sn-r B.aorr1t
and American Pari's..
THE JEiFER>ONiAN ORDNANCE or i.-f-a
document not generally sccs-..air. and slrH. apc u
been adopted, would have Eiat" k-f.CAy. = ALBANIA,
Msstss Ppi, and TeuGr~~. sf-- Eat- .sa-- ls-
tee, "a" O'tt aGcc Of 49, ag,rsle o.Iy I'd North
west Frrujory wa a5oP'-d.
For sale by y CiEpUANE.
Ss-rrfq-g E.rus.5."i. Is-,-r. sf.oq.
J2f lfts.auI- f1fi. 4 e..