davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03


g. K. CHiNN,
JOHN 4. BIRD. Committee
/ 4. &, TRiNlDAD,}
| On motion of Mr.. Lennon, the aforesaid
| report vas adopted.s
| On motion of Mr.. Trinidad. three copies
Of Messrs. A. J. Powell aud r. r. tjrutitord' 3
maps OF the Parishes OF Pt. Coupee West
Baton Rouge and Iber4:IIe, were a1tIere,l
when Mr. Cilinn moved a8 a substitute thai
one be inserted instead Of three, which sub
. stitute passed, aud the President was author
? lxed to subscribe in the name Of the Parish
loT one copy at aforesaid map.
Na motion Of Mr. Trinidad, a reconsider
ation OF the vote OIL the adoption Of the re-
pert of the Finance Comrnitte, was asked,
aud SO mach Of said report relative to the
road III the rear Of A. Lobtleli, or I'ranau
Settlement" was amended so as to read thus
Resofusd, That { Committee composed Of
J. A.. Bird, J. r Durable and J. Bite Tratan,
b. appointed as Commissioners to lay OFT and
made Il road from the Settlement IN The rear
Of A. Lob1eIi's plantation, to one OF the pub
lie roads leading through the upper BruY. to
the river, aud saa: they report TO this body
1T the next meeting.
That the said Cen 'nssioners be requested
10 consult as lar As possible, the convenience
pf The settlers. for whose benefit this read is
intended. That said Commissioners re in-s
ssfncted as scon az possible to lay out and
begin the working 81 said rogt5 put the same
under contract, provided. said contract does
not amount TO more than three hundred dol
A. NJ rh;n..
p9soI,,.J J't.s4 +ha eAor;f7' ho ~f-,.zz J.,
aa,a cn,sirnrts.r s,,taIa sh,I, a,4 ra.t-s
80 IT.. - Il. 49,. II "'~ e,'N ~ 'I t
h., ,,,ttor;,aJ =. ~ ia
49, s,s 4t.a~,,,x,t - a,.h aa,,+s,.t p~~~a<t
*. pnas,,5n,'. ora.o,>.,d "'.,r,r~4 -t,+:-,e,
LcI at r. F. t.. tz;s
e. H. ,,-,a,t - t',,a..s str. atc a4e
A. ra,.rt rzll,,%s ~
1as+Ia1 s,.e--+ ,>>s,tl
1.' a.. 49, h,'.1;dr ,;,'4;r -t> ~
t,, - A., ar,14r,r a. +i.>rse j.: r,,~, - 80
S,'.a a,,a,.ed +ha pra~;+fant
r. " rh;nn
- p ar, o1ihn 1hn. -,zo pxo.;,ox+ <c -. Do,:oo
~
n.y. ,n;,t'd an4 anr.a~da,, -, tla n;nss.
ta,,. - w. o4.o~e - ~
p,.;sh / dnntad
Ta1!s,1 dEs'ht, AFop'1a IfIpa<,S
@ss"esa, / ~ .: y; w., ~ M ..
~. r,s,f4e tI tn ta~ snc n s1h;gtiaps T ~ te
st ~ en- tor AK sns o,,ar> sn~aso,zte;1n
"a ~'e exh;b;t;an @ ~ psssst3 = 49, 49, @<~'
"a n;a+in, r1ae made bv ar Tro;aaa Fl allav
NJ r~s Woods se6 fcr ,vorlr do[fs m rand
an{e Iavass helon9:ng " Hte Haharf S.
when Mr. Chinn objected, and a division
caIled-yeas 6ss1ays t--passed.
By MI Trinidad.
RexoIred That tte Clerk Of the Court, the
President of the Police Jury and the Recor-
der, be constituted a Board OF Examiners, TO
test the qualification OF teachers in the School
Districts Of this Parish. and that heretofore
no teachers shall be allowed employment BY
the School Directors until they shall have
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03
T..BERGERON, Cl'k.


According to adjournmeilt, the Jury met,
present asabe1ore, Report of the Committee
en- the distrlbution3of the poydras Funds, as
follows:
Your Committee appointed to examine the
applications and ca inns q the indigeDt young
ladies, married past year, for the poydras
Funds, beg leave to submit, after caret" ex-
animation and deliberation. the following dis
tribution Of the interest accrt0ng from. said
funds:
TOTAL AMOUNT OF INTEREST TO BE DIVIDED
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

A LITERAL MISTAKE Six feet
IN bis boots !' exclaimed Mrs. Bees
wax, "what will the i4npodence Of
this world come to, ] wonder E
Why, they might as well tell#n1e
that the man had six heads in his
hat -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

u Attached to the repor,orjal corps of
the Paris patre. Is an genions gentleman
10 whom is contldeeI the Horrible and Thrill
ling Accideut1 u department. This reporter,
when he sees men engaged on a high and
dangerous scaffolJin., sits down aud waits
all day for an accident: and if none arrive,
rss!ses to the river, jumps IN, and then, as ii
ch4nging his suicidal intentions. strikes out
and ssqi11s until the boaiueE come To biz
rescue de has then lot his accident and bis
article for the evening T'areT. and bath in
addition, and he goes home satisfied with his
day s work.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03
Z. BGH eERo:@, la;k.

WEsTEHa RAILROADS. Some Of The
Western Hai!roais nra as loose in their
construction as in tle management Of
their finances, x committee appointed
to examine into the cause Of an accident
that came very uear being d ta!a| one, in
Michigan, report that lt.llappeuel, Or we
should rather say ,gas perpetsated, at "a
cu!ysrt which the track crosses, with Il
span Of about ten feet, OH two heavy
pieces Of GislJer on Which tue ties Or
cross pieces ate hid loose, and without
any fastening. The rails are spiked to
these loose cross pleces, Whlcl, little
Iurce pushes out of place. 1t is sal;
that this is common way Of building
railroads i'll the West.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

Sapjens, being challenged, @cooly
replied, "Any fool may give a~eE,aI-
lenge, butit needs two fools to fight.
OuilIs are sometimes taken from
the pinions Of one goose to spread
the opinions Of another.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

I'm motion Of Mr.. Chinn, the aforesaid re-
port was adopted
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

" AslrNUToN, Juue 22.-ClslcIai adj
VICES from Tie Government Of England
by the last urryai arc more favorable
than has been represented.
The dispatches received state that The
British Government does not insist OH
the right Of scArch, Of even Of visiting
American vessels as right, but asks for
home an13eabie arrangements whereby
tha suppression Of the Slave trade eau be
better accomplished, ard desires that ali
differences between the two governments
be amieab'. adjusted. A willingness is
expressed to. make ample rsparat1on for
all Injuries sustained by american slips
growing out of the recent Iu1prndence
(mprn(l Of The officers Of the British
Gulf Squadron.
"TuE GRAVE BuN,Es EVERY REsEsg-
MEET "A Washington correspondent
says that Senator Houston, upon whom
devoJved the duly Of prononncipg an en~
logy Oh his deceased colleague, and who
manifested! SO mucl. feeling on the oc-
casiou, had not spoken 10 him for Len
wears. 4 bitter feud had existed between
them ioG that long period.
Sapjens, being challenged, @coo1y
replied, &'Any fool may give ;scbaI-
lenge, bntit needs two fools TO light.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

We. the Undersigned Committee. appointed
tn make an estlrnate oG taxes to be assexscd
!nr the year 1858, recommend that the above
De adopted.
Signed this sth dag Of June, 1858.
8. K. CHiNN,
T0IA rrp1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

According to adjournment, the Jury met
and there being no quorum, it Adjourned Il
Wednesday morning the 9th inst, till Ii
o'clock, A. n.
T. BEKGERON, Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-07-03

JoHs SALT1ss.-~Johu Smith is a sort of egry
nipresencc A learned scholar contends for
the luligcrsaIlty Of John Smiths name not
only IN Our own, bat among all lands. Com
neneing with the Hebrew, he says they had
no Christian names, and consequently -Iohax
-ifl Hebrew the maine stood simply Shemt or
sAsaazt. In other nations, however, the .51}ts;
Smith is found full, one and undivided, Let
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
~ Dayy Crockett hanpened to h

V Davy Crockett happened to be
present at an exhibition of animals, in
the city of Washington, where monkey
seemed to attract his particular atten-
ton. and he abstrac tedly observed: "If
that fellow had on pair of specta cles,
he would look like Maj3r Wright, of
Ohio" The Major happened to be just
behind Crockett, and tapped Davy on
the shoulder. Turning round, Davy
very formally remarked: "I'll be hanged
Major, if know whose pardon to ask,
yours or the MONKEYS"
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
TO the Travelling Fupnc.
California Stage Company.

MAMN m t5S78s Broadstreet.
For SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at o'clock, A NJ and arriving at Sac
raento in time for the O'Clock boats San Francisco
Also, AT o'clock, A. NJ running via Auburn an
commodatiOn Line to Sacramento
FOR MARYSyIILE.
Leaves the above named offices Every morning at 7
o'clock, A. NJ passing by Grass Valley, Rough Ready.
Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving atm rysvill
by o'clock, p. NJ
JAMES HAWORTH, Prest sc
W. S. MCROBERTS, Agent
Nevada March, 7, 1s56tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20

~ The Newburyport Herald says
that the old residents of that place were
not little surprised, on the 10th of Ju-
ly by the advent in their midst of Peter
Fudge. after an absence of forty-six
years. Ii was supposed that he had long
been dead. In 1912, Fudge, sailed from
Newburyport in ship belonging to the
late Moses Brown, since which time no
tidings were heard Of him until his re-
turn. His wife was married twice after
his departure. and some years since she
died.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
The editor of the Mor;,,,s, fs,..

The editor of the Maripost G,-.:t-
has discovered grove of trees. in tho
neighborhood of the soarees of the San
j Joaquin and Fresno rivers "whieh in
number and number and size surpass
any before discovered" There arc
probably 1000 of them, sonr measuring
as much as 125 feet in circumference.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
NEVADA JOURNAL.
THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.
FULL PROCEEDING

Court House, on Saturday last, the 14th
inst, at 2 P. NJ. John Williams. Esq,
Chairman of Central Committee, ICON
stituted at the former meeting) calledthe
delegates to order.
j. NJ. HIxson, Esq, was called to the
Chair, on motion of G. W. Hill, and E.
G.. Waite, made Secretary, on motion
of J ohm Anderson, Esq.
J. P. Mcguire, of Eureka, moved a
a Committee of one from each township
represented in the Convention, be con-
stituted to report on credentials and
order of business. Acceded to, and the
following gentlemen were elected:
Rough & Ready, A, c. Kean; Nevada,
G. Wilson Hill; Eureka, B. V. Barry;
Little York, Mr.. Chew; Bridgeport, 0.
Evans.
Mr.. Mcguire, of Eureka, moved the
Convention take recess of fifteen min
utes to give the committee time toreport,
which was agreed to. After the allotted
time had elapsed the Convention came
to order, and G. W. Hill, Chairman of
the committee reported the following
gentlemen entitled to seats in the Con-
vention, and as follows:
NEVADA TOWNSHIP.
John Anderson.
Stanton Buckner
Jesse S. Wall.
j. NJ. Hixson.
James Churchman.
r. f. Morrow.
DR.. II. Wickes.
n. p. Brown.
G. w. Hill.
Henry Pearson.
Samuel Connell.
Oliver Taylcr.
Il. B. Mcfarland.
L. w. Williams.
J. B. Newman, (E. G.. Waite, proxy.)
j A. Lancaster, (Moorhouse, proxy.)
Stephen Venard.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP.
J. P. McGwire.
Thomas McCabe, (McGwire. proxy.)
J. G. Green,
r. P. Bland,
S. B. Hickman,
B. V. Barry.
W. A. johnson, (B. V. Barry, proxy.)
Herman Hoffman, "
L. S. Dewey.
A ID. Lambeth, dewey, proxy,)
N. F. Jewell,
P.J. Parmeter.
William Penny. Parmeter, proxy.
Jack Downing.
ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP.
Andrew G. Kean.
j. r. Wyatt.
B. B. Troxel.
J. M. Mcclure
William r. Coffee.
D. Washburn, Thomas Early, proxy.
John A. Shillits, John Montgomery,
proxy.
William S. Juskip.
E. B. Jago, A. Farley, proxy.
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP.
Joseph Chew.
James E. Jones.
Skillcnger.
- Dodge.
E. J. Cook, Joseph Chew. proxy.
BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP.
o. P. stidger.
o. Evans.
E. Dagett.
The townships here represented being
incomplete in delegates, the committee
would recommend that delegation from
each township present throw the whole
votes to which the township is entitled.
OFcers-For Chairman, J. NJ. Hixson
Secretary, E. G.. Waite.
Order Of Business. - Nominations of
County Judge, State Senator, Assem-
blymen, County Supervisors, in order of
Districts.
Mr.. Hixson, said he had never had
anythingt to do with politics. was not pos
ted in parliamentary rules and declined
serving as chairman.
Mr.. L. B. Mcfarland moved that the
report be accepted. which was acceded
to.
Judge Bucknes, moved that the re-
port be adopted, but on the suggestion
of G. w. Hill, thatp relating to chair
man was excepted.
Mr.. 0. P. Stidgcr opposed the motion.
He preferred having permanent officers
before proceeding to adopt the report
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
WHOLE NUMBER 399.
A motion was made to vote by town


ships. Mr.. Stidger said Bridgeport
was represented by but three votes,
while she was entitled to twelve. She
asked for equal rights. TIE commit
tee lad recommended the delegations
present be allowed to cast the vote of
absentees, and he askedit.
Mr.. Hill was in favor of voting vira
roce.
Mr.. Stidger said the viva voce plan of
Nevada and Rough and Ready, which
were here in all strength would drown
that of his township represented by but
three
Judge Anderson asked how they were
to know who were entitled to vote be-
fore the adoption of the report. Out
sidcrs might vote by the viva voce plan.
Mr.. Hill thought every man present
was gentleman and would not inter-
fere.
Judge Anderson said it was a violent
presumption considering the number Of
locofocos present. (Peals of laughter }
Mr.. Stidger moved to lay the report,
except that portion on credentials, on
the table.
c. W. Hill opposed the motion and
thought it would be equivalent to re-
jecting the report.
Mcfarland explained the effect of
laying on the table, and said it did not
kill the report
Mr.. Hill said he never mingled in pol
itics and knew nothing about political
tricks. Had he expected to meet poll
ticians here, he would have sat down
last night and read Jeferson's Manuel;
he wanted nothing but a straight for
ward course that all could see through
and understand.
The Chairman here said he had no
ucoilo " pc maui lH ass VI DIS he
knew nothing about parliamentary tao
tics, and left the stand.
G. W. Hill was elected to the Chair.
Mcfarland moved to adopt the report
on credentials, and desired the vote to
be taken by townships.
The Chair suggested difficulty
Mcfarland and Churchmaa explained
the modus operandi. McFarland's mo-
ton was lost by a viva voce vote.
A vote on the indefinite postpone
ment of nominations resulted in ayes Is,
noes 31-defective delegations not al
lowed full vote.
The Bridgeport and part of the Ne
vada delegations here withdrew from
the Convention.
Nominations were declared in order.
John Montgomery nominated G. Wilson
Hill for County Judge. Carried by
acclamation.
Stanton Buckner nominated Colonel
Collins for the Senate. Carried in like
manner.
S. B Hickman and John P. Little were
also nominated for the Assembly.
Herman Hoffman, of Moore's Flat /;
John A. Lancaster. of Nevada, and W.
A. Begole, of Red Dog received nomi-
nations for Supervisors.
The following Central Committee was
then elected, one from each township.
j NJ. Mcguire, of Rough & Ready DR..
Mccormick, of Grass Valley S. Buck
ner, of Nevada; B. V. Barry. of Eure-
ka; w. A. Begole, of Little York S
Slusher, of Washington and John
Terry, of Bridgeport.
B. B. Tro1el moved the Committee
be empowered to make full ticket which
was accedcd to.
On motion of Troxel four was made to
constitute quorum.
The convention then adjourned sine
die in silence.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20

- During the late revival excite
ment in Boston, lady sent note to
one of the churches, requesting that
the congregation would pray that her
only daughter, young lady of eighteen
might have an appetite. 1t is not sta
ted whether the prayers, if made, we're
granted.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
CAMDEN STAGE LINE.
New Line from Nevada to Camden.

ON AND AFTER JUNE 2sTH
IEt . sSsSsSs NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Broad
ID - Street, Nevada Every Morning at
Eight o'clock Sundays excepted arriving at National
Hotel, Camden at l0i o'clock, A. NJ.
RETURNISG-Stage will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL,
Camden at l O'Clock, p. NJ, arriving Nevada at
5 O'Clock, p NJ.
9 Express Matter promptly attended to.
l.. MORRELL, Proprietor.
WM. S. McRoBERTs Agent at Nevada
c. OAKS. Agent at Camden. jy2-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20

High Pricetor Frazer Rirer Coll -
Mr.. j. N. Clarke. of T.. Doratlo eountv,
has dug out of Frszer River swo onpeex
of gold. Ho says the gold E,as ca.s d IN
FIVE hundred doIlars--two hundred and
fifty dollars per ounce. He has 1os<
back to Ell Dorado. v;ves r-7
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC,
SANTA CLARA.

T'HE Next Session of this School will commence on
WEDNESDAY July 14th. 1t is the purpose Of the
Trustees of the University to fully the of
the country. and in view of this their meeting.
they have added another T. acher to the faculty which
now composed of the following professors:
Rev. A. S. GIBBONS, A. NJ President and Professor
Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
JAMES NJ. KIMBERLIN, A. NJ Professor of Ancient
and Modern Languages
Rev. J. J. CLEVELAND, A. NJ. Professor of Mathemat-
les
Rev. JAMES RcGERs, A. NJ, Professor of Natural
Science.
r. L. LASEY. Teacher in Preparatory Department.
Rev. w. s TURNER, a. NJ, Principal of Female De-
par,ment
Rev. W. s. TURNER, A. NJ, Principal of the Female
Department
Mrs. b. TURNER. Assistant Teacher.
---, Teacher of Ornamental Brancees.
JAMES Il. LAwRIE. Teacher of Music
The course of study embraces all that is usually
taught in the best Colleges in the East The Univer ity
has already sent out one class of graduates.
Board and Tuition with furnished per session of
twenty two weeks, Sl55 able quarterly in advanc
Facilities are offered by which yourg of steady
habits and limited means may board themselves.
For further information and catalogues. apply to
July 9--tf A S GIBBONS President
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
Daily Stage Line.
FROM NEVADA TO WAsHINGTo

FROM NEVADA TO WASHINGTON
pENSA5NH On and after Jan. l. 1856 the above
ESxSs.s Line will run as follows
Leaving Nevada, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and passing by
Mountain Spring House. Morgan's, Cold Spring White
Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving Washington
by o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is the NEAREST and BEST ROUTE to Washington
Omega, Scotchman's Greek, Poor Mans Greek and
Eureka.
Returning the stages will leave the SOUTH YUBA
IorEL every morning at O'Clock, and wing at Ne
vada by O'Clock. r. NJ connecting with the California
Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento Marysvle
and Shasta.
Ofice-South Yuba Hotel, Washington.
a. S. OLIN, PROPRIETOR
WIS. MCRoBERTs. Agent, Nevada.
Nevada, April 18th, ls56-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
Di.ease OF the Liver.

By this disease we understand all inflammation "a.
iher in the membrane OF substance Of the liver,
known by duli pains IN ihe right side the stomach
AWAY disorderei, the yellow inse Of the skin. dry
cough. tongue coated. costiveness, high-colOrei
urine and Of thick nature; severe weakness aud
we're pains in the head.
The quantity If corrupted humor in the region Of
the liver. defective secretion OF the hiie.
The liver when healthy. filter to the blood,
TO separate all impuriiy from II, or to refine IT, When
diseased it cannot purify the BLOOD which, when sent
10 the lungs. brains, and other parts in morbid con-
ditior, may cause Jaundce. Consumption. Insanity,
Sc and Withholding the natural stimulus to the in
testines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles, and other com
tear the whole system 10 pieces.
patent, suffering from this complaint, should re-
sort 10 speedy relief. Yet there very few medi-
cnes worth 4 in curing diseases. What then
shall he donei We say, use Dr. Morses Indian Root
Pills, they are composed Of plants and roots
they Will be found sule foT ths painful dis
ease, because they purge from the body those cor
rupt and 1tlgnaut hum0rs and 80 e.etn,e and renew
the flood. which - the only of the disease
OF the liver, and the inflammation Of Ihe kidney aud
the bladder. hut af every description ef d=ease.-
From 10 4 II the above piil' taken every nisht 0I
going he'd. Will lev DAYS, entirely relieve thu
body 81 every thing that is opposed 10 health.
De-. Morae's Indian Root pills ara sold by all deal
err in Medicines. my.lR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
Mexican Mustang linimrnt.

Inttinsi.. vmtHe alone could insure the success
which this article has attained far rheumatism.
salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stif Joints, or Calls,
gprain, Pole Evil, and Sweliings upon Horses, it has
no equal for Man Beast No person will be with
out il who has once tested its value "And with ref
erenee the general estimation OF the Mustang Lni
meni, 1 can cheerfulv say fAat artiels per
formed 81 many cures in neighb0rhoed As this
l.. W. smith, Edgehed, Conn" $. Leitch. Esq.
Hyde Park VI. writes. ''that the horse conoier
ell worthless his spayinl hut since the free
use Of the Mustang liniment 1 have sold him foi
sls0. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here
Such testimony is reaching every day. The hal
ia not told. Every family should have It. Beware
of any other s'gfaeg's Linment." II il n iase imi
tation. BARNES x PARK,
my.-lmdSw Projectors, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05
m NIL our Headers

Who are troubled with liver complaint, Jaundee, or
Dyspepsia, win read the advertisement in another
column OF DIR. SANFoRps ISvIeoRAToR, and then do
we have done-get bottle, we should not sec so
many Sickly, half dead, despairing people as nov
meet gaze at almost every FOR there never
a remedy Of which SO much is said, and THAI per-
forms nearly what its projectors say VIII DO. 1t
came 10 us ~ highly recommended that We could not
fail TO try It, and trial has convinced us, without
doubt. that is the best family medicine in use. We
take IL for Headache Sour stomach, BousneSs, and
any al the lille bodily ills that and ii
does produce pleasant state Of feeling to the sick,
ana what Is better, after using few ,imes, these
little ills grow less aud less and there is prospect OF
being entirely free from them by continuance in
| the use Of the lnTigorator. (See Advertisement
my-ImdSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05

THE AsroE FAMILY.-Those who have any
kind of facilities for forming an idea about
the wealth of William 3. Astor, estimate
that il amounts ~ $40 900 900 or 500, 0OU, 900.
1t is mostly III real estate. lie has five chill
dren, three sons and two daughters. The
two daughters married rich, as also did the
eldest son. The youngest son is mentally
weak. Astor himself is now in Paris. lie
and his eldest son divide their time between
this country and Europe. Mrs ,Wm. b. As
tor is benevolent lady, practical Chris
tan. and an active manager in q ladies' be
nevolent institution in New York, and the
chief support of another in Dutchess comfy
where her summer residence il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-05

The Pin rrAa..-who could dream of the mag

The Pill Trhie.-WhO could dream Of the mag
nitnle such an Undertaking rs the manufacture Of
Pnrgative Pill assumes when il comes into general
usel And how painfully do the following numbers
speak OF the amount OF human sickness and suffer
ing, that little morsel Of remedy forth TO com
lat and subdue. DR.. i. Aver, Of Lowell, nanufae-
in his lairatory forty gross per diem of his
Catharlc Pills, through all the year. This is eigh.
boxes n minute, one dose a second. We thus
ind $500 persons swallow this pill every day,
or $4,000 month! Physicians, think of that 80,
OO0 patients day who seek relief from the medical
skill Of one man. Surely that man should be- as he
Is in this one OF the first intelligence and Of the
highest character. His occupation entails upon him
fearful responsibility for the veal or 81 hi
fellow man. gainesville Courier.