davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

Specimen copies sent gratutousy for Inspections
Southern and Western money or Postage Stamps, la
ken fof subscriptions. n -af
ATLetters should be directed to
MUM T. CO., las Fulton st., N. T.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

ASSAULT AND BArrsRE.-Mr. Geo. Hugle, desiring to
distinguish himself and to break the monotony Of
these peaceful times Tuesday last assaulted Mr. Jas
Psttinser with " blscksnake." and then threw him
tho ditch, without provocaton the part Of his
victim.
Pettinger complained, Mr.. Hugle was arrested by
Cor liable Low after Offering resistance firing
pistol &C., taken before Justice Farquhar by that
''uprght jusccr fined $25 and tho payment of the
same allowed to depart.
lie alleged in his defense before the Court that Mr.
Pettinger applied "opprobobious' language to him.
Mr.. P. would have replied, but his feelings and the
Court oyercame him.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

OAK Tana MAnKsr.-Messrs> Guthrie 4 Co. have
moved into their two-story brick building GA Aaia
street. and that edce presents quite eatropoli-
tan appearance.
The meat market Of the above-named gentlemen In
the handsomest have any where in the
mountains, being tastefuy painted conveniently
ranged and kept scrupulously clean. 1t Is really a
pleasure to record such items Of progress
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

TERMs.:.one Copy, Ote Year, 81; One Copy, Z
months, 81; Five Copies, Sig Months, a. Ten Copies.
months ss Ten Copies II Months slS; Fifteen COPE.
S2S in advance.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

NEw BUILDrSa.-A two-story frame building il about
30 erected by Messrs Green Sears the lot ad-
Joining the Sierra Nevada Hotel The lower story 10
Be occupied clothing and fancy store, and the
appcr Ambrctype gallery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
Nmusements.
Is OF MUSIC.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ MATT NE TO-DAY.
THE GRAND OPERA or TIE HJGV ESOf7
TO-DAY "Wednesday, q; II f'clock Doors oPcA o. l.
WV" TBr SEASON POSITIVELY CLOSES ..,.,
The cnPsuy leave the same esruing ioI b"'' ~
IS .ale q Ms'ipte rckcts commence. lis unor-rs-
s, oud sud ls.t s1Ie.Isne" ms s.s.os Of
p,aa Bonn, r. N he Grad Opcra in Paris
= 10 "A t cake second APPEARANCE Ia the s,sr -
VALENTINE in THE HJCUhNVi'
Las appearance 1IIo,,trcp
.LkBOROE AND CARL fV"I,L,s =. III
THIS (Wsdusstsy) MORNING, az ~ "V 4'
N.yefteer's grand opera OF .<,-re,
THE HUGUENOTS,
-, . l., -. ,,.rior TO tha; Of the last sesson The
win b ~ ~,
NnTf PoiSsof MADAME LABoRDE' MILE. GHioN'
Tt s,,g0 s, MA TAMARO. wEINLICH, COLETTI,
fLp p1s ssEgsFR Dti BREt-tL. BARRATINl and
CARL fORME5.
=, IN resgric bic greet psit of Marcel
THE BALLET
. "a g., rreropsv represented and viii - headed ~
MILE. SOTO and Mr. DENksTEhDE
THE ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
q O. con prise stfous h OF talent IS ias season
Aia .s'oL TO Oh pats Of tee Academy,
ONf DOLLAR ..,.
THERE Will BIZ NO DESERVED sfNFS.
The mole ~ a.. Academy Of capable OF seating
-FOUR THOi SAND PERSONS.
:, 20 be thrown oIeu 20 the pbA, "iH tlr ''l'A '' que
FfiVstc aud Prosecution BoNes.
ENTRANCE DOOR OF THE ACADEMY.
va YdI n ADDITIONAL TICKET OFFICES
WI be ODned.
qtc dofs will opened 81 ~ Ococt Tie Msiiu-@ VII
osuu.1cc al ~. The Entire As van be o. 'np ail2h -
st visitors the county b 10 time of the railroads
a AMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

A CADE MY OF MI c 8.
N GRAND G a; D. FEsTIyA u IS .,p1,
III '-d Of toe n '1G (, '' VERSION ASSOCIATION
Tie ladies' Executive C,nnntc Of the Mount Vernon A''o
ca.son tste gcs, pleasure announcing that they have PER
''s S d KS Fls VI & enabled 70 '''
than has been offered e public on any
o. VsMSSSaASyf Pc sfH / e f!aiT PAS Of the
GRAND FU yaIe spRsss BALL.
(Grsud Bal Parv,j
.oAe Of unPrecedeuted bii.nes great nuoDfr OF o.,
T. complete IL every PARTICULAR on 'h'
cocas,os .,s ,,,,s.pn
Conductor Of the Imperial Ban Of France aud Director Of e
celebrated B.ls Ntsques. will his
PRINCIPAL SOLO rLAYERs,
MONSTER ORCHESTRA
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
tie which produced such great sensation ss sprung
y, tss ToOsf svFa y I" r, Nh A nSis
as Conductor Of a ssil 49,, ,,,,
Ga HrHsso0AASr N SfhSos Ne fha2Sa DAY Of the
GRAND instrumental W. fS s'Fpfau oMENADE CONCERT
CARL BERGMAN,
MONS. nt SAkD.
waen TIE spe%pSSe Bell Deco .,o1s VII BE- ets,yd
Gm6S%gS SI, v ITIHS Is sEs So Ifl6;y,
PEI. q which will be gwen 49,
CoNMENcIsG AT 49,
and part IN the
HvENIAC At O'Clock.
The Committee beg that thoy in pond
with several Of popular public orators several Of
have Kindly their services aud from others favor
atle Is daily expected.
The full particulars regard the prices 81 adn sion,
Of the orators patrons &c, will b. given in
future Advertisements
TO TIE PUBLIC.
Is four yeas since public attention was first
directed e. the imminent danger IN which Mount Vernon
situated As regards m possession, al attempts made fr the
purpose Of fuencng the Homo ard Tomb
OF Washington the property Of the Nat on nenaoy failed
md Al
Edward Everett forced the county recognise the disgrace
witch that they evince1 interest in It's p)s
son the result Of interest the foundation
OF Ladies' National Committee, whose object 70 raise
purchase Though tine labor Of
Fd~sd Everett and others equally prasewortby has realized
fund the object whish this Association
created has yet been fnhda larger amount i
say They believe that Of Festivals Of the character
nov PROPOSED gwen ghou the entire country will macr
ally fund They confidently solicit the support
syupshy and cooperation Of Gil True patriots IN this most aud
aba nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
Ocean Steamers, Sc.

CALIFORNIA LINE via NICARAGUA.-
~ Office Of the American. Atlantic aud Pacific snip a.
COMPANY New.Yors, Dec ., eo3ILe splendid s,-sn>oH
WASHINGTON Churchill ns8dsr, 2 20 te1s burden,
longing line l. due 81 lh port snd IL hourly efp
ted arrive There ,w berth. remaining gnsofb ~
f5r her Lex. rip by this iHe 20 California Ia
Pcrsrs wishing 20 secnre passage VIII BE- mra sDea -
h, ooe asbngtoE viii be- di.pste toi n
dsely sr her arrival Should iho se.nrr not s'rire v,a
rssonsbr time all passage money paid a. this oToe 70 -
btrths WI bs returned i.maud pto.eg'stion o.
Il ke. JOHN p. lELI ERrOH Asea.
\. 0fesn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

DOYAY MAIL SEAMSHiP AEKlCA-I.~.
III LIyERPOOL-Th. AFRICA, N sharso2 Conn ias -
will al. from Ike Company Docs. a. IstsJ w 80 -
Mails and Pas.sr gers for Europ~, oE WEpSEsVAl Sk
in4s. Pss-s-ser- reqlested 20 De on ooSe " -"
a N. II. PERSIA vii sail on the ~ Dec"nser. ,,.~a
r. CUEARD, NO. Bo"tlassr--s
EOR SAVANNAH AND PLORlDA%U., ss
z NAIL LINE-Tse avor.s stssr,aiS eysnnsHnIy D.
SOiTH C.;, Thos Ly,a vi ksve 90 "EDShsoxx LtSp
f..sp. n, toz Pier No Moth kssr Le"asT Sscea
,iseu 70 Eoassomsry c. rnsas A:isn's Ass1a ssssssA
s.ry,o SiML L AfCa,LLA son. n" os''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
MISS MARY MORRIS HAMILTON.
DOBERT GOLDBECKs SECOND CONCERT

DOBERT GOLDBECks SECOND CONCERT
N -Do6wor,L's Rooms, No s.6 Br9adway III aSoAA
KATF V COMsTOCK CHAs. GUILMETrE, I'D. MOI
LtNHAUER. r. BERGNER Miss ANNA MARY FREE
MAN tie artse, will make her fits. public appear
snes a. Dramatic Rcaser on this cocasion and rcci'e
Ms Brcwnios's Poem, THE Rhyme OF the Duchess May
Mr. CsOLDbECK will repeat Trio aad inro luce MS
scAeIzo Eioioo piano Niou. Tickets each, ~ b. had
a -rinci;a music storcs.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
OiIIes L, Csos.E az aILw.eE.. K.nso.e CO..

Office L, crosse AM MrLw.uKzh Kanso.o Co,
EEy-Yozx, SEPT Il. IsS
NOTICE is hereby given to the holders Of tas
~ FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BONDS OF ~
GA CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE K. X Go that ne uaase
dared are Authorized 20 fund the August pss,dus Comp
aid Bonds par by giving In eKchsIge therefor tae snn
fund Bonds Of the Company at seventy oeIo 70 tns eo
ane 20. riles) OF road and rpon all s deps' Aait hsnr
sasss aud rolling stock and all otssr real AID psrsaoA ~
ssty belonging ~ said Company -
ALFRED kOxOa Coorm,es~
A c. GUhNlSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

N CATION CoNPANY'S NETWORK AND 0AL~a.
linz psx. dsoar.Ue rom New York viii De Ne sy
sip GIRO ASSAM. CsPt Oeo Wa. J,ckson on I'M
Dec ~ 7uchirg at 81 jOhus n r., 20 receive ne ~,
Mall Prices Of Passase Firs, Css, go secoto, !.
TArd $50 iEcuong free tickets 20 81 tbe prfcPA 80
rswsy roatesin Great Britsn Third class mus -
sS5. Second, 81 FCr flo stt pisssze nqse 80 sIs
"a. Express COMPANY No 81 Hndsons AID 81 q. -.
sdved See. to- iu,.rior Pussy IN he ttid ot.s
airy CT tn above ofe.. to brss pcI.o o. Ia
sry q t.s principal cite. tie me "a tS."1 ~ 49,
AMERICAS EXPRESS CONAN,
ALEx HOLLAND MsEAsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

A J. B &c Mr., ArouOsetr.
11TH-AV.. 18th and i6TU-sIS.-A. J.
BLEECkER son 4 Co VII seh on W EDSE>DAl,
Dee q a. Y o'clock the Merchants Exchange; . -,
ON ifTH- A. pafcrl with building, <hf. ia y bt-
o. iith.av story brick budnr and ~ :, - zee,
boa.s .-S ~, r. I, ron. STA. W. Broadway. On 2tht
,:cry o hose lot No 81 Wes.. Ssse positive Terms
sasy. Map. &c, 8, NJ. 7 Broat-t. tli2D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
ADRIAN H. ntLLER, Alc,io.etr. -
WATERFRONT on NORIH

VALUABLE WATERFRONT on NORI II
RIVER .ro REAL ESTATE. -Peremr'o-y sale Of d.
.rabe PROPERLY 2ttt aud -5th-ts sLf lp'a Az Ate
I.tli w,t water icut. -ADRIAN II. MULLER Will sell at
sucor THURSDAY Dec. g, a. II oIocs, a. the aer'
ohas.s Exctapga Wtcu % the hiene-' bidder
TVrNrYsIXTs srEEFT-kish LOTS or ;he noFtheriy
s.5e q -G.hs. ccuuc.cils loo fees west ~ iltG
TwFNrg ,gysSIH sTREEr-Nireteer LOTS Ae sog.h9Fy
..>e c. z1.ist con usuCrg 100 fee: Ves OF littay. .
TEIsTEESrH AvENUE-F.glt LOIS TIE eas.esy STD OF
lJ.h a. 3g tie foa: .cih to ZAsts adjoining
me above los. ,
THRr1tNTH AyFNvy-Eight LOTS c. the westerly SIDE OF
l3,hay., be .ae entire froi.. DIT & I-tlss
Aso-T1e Rsht era the Rgtt q nsage ,nd Gran
sz " of the described Lots TIE Water hga.s snd
Ora. have eb:.ued AID pd ioS. Tsrns made nown
g. tie say sale 20. Map8 Apply ADRIAN X. 81 LLER,
No s. Wss.. OF, Il. D. VAN ORDEN, esq No. 1871 Green
vloa,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
CuIPPER of VRIDAY. 2Nh DECEMBER.

~ ROSS, FALCONER4 co.'s LINE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO -.
The famous extreme Upper ship Ht kRiCAsh, 49,
SgsRY.N. Cornnsudsr loading e, Pier No 1911 r. hs.
LsLei Fourth yoysge % San Francisco. Shippers desnS
tie Spriug trade invited 10 oos a. This
vess. the sbspe, asi Her lat Ps'sass y 500
cso "a, A. in =. DAYS delivering her 10 spsrs
order ILsrrs .e o~c.t rates and VII h.ye prorr
patch. For f,e gLt, sp.iy % kosS rA.0oS ra, 80
Aren,- AZ San Fr.noisco M.snp. D. h. ROSS Co.
C,ll..tiou. mad. h California and Oregon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
MADAME MADELEINE JOHNSON
VH GR.fNERS
GRAND PIANO-FORTE RECIrALS
On FRIDAY EVENING, Dec 10,

Assisted by Distinguished Vocal and lnsTm uts iasnt
The Proc ~ iuclude Llfs Second Grand no thft
BeetbO0vcu 81 GAvut'c aud Mus Z,
Stb Bach TIE Harmon lou. Black smith, Hsniel EWsngs-
He'd bn; PRAYER from Moses Thabcs Ia Rsaa
Sent zsns. LisIt.
The Sale Of Tokes 81 e,ch will Tlgrday
uorpipg, OF SCHARFENBEHG LUiSS, and {. BBEUS-
INGS koa 7sF and 70i Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

DOOFIEg sLATEs.-R. PRINCE, AS..tk,
II u, e. s5rysa "EVTarTT Q-APlT-PA
w "yl.Ars sni -PIrCh" So0E
20 IAns 81 GEsA H.. - 1SskVAa - hsx !co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

TsEas,K, DEPARTMENT. TRsssUREE's ofgics Mol
CRY OF JgETsRsoN. Noy. stae2 I
NOTICE il hereby given that the SEMl-N-
~ NAL INTEREST falling due the IL. Of Isassr
next on ali the BONDS issued by the State Of Missouri 70 M
several Rsr &C Companies ,heuiu vii be- pad At mstuI
the Bank of Commerce In Tire City Of Kew York.
A. w MORRISON State measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

ID \ I VI VI . T. 2 VI =
ID Wholly nrrsrag.l,d success II the 2AvISTOWSKi
TROUPE a. TWESI IALEETED CHiLnRsS
a. "a ocick dvcrtog buf!-squ- opera by 30 WREN JC-
NENILF COMEDIANS BALLET DlNKRTisstMESf by
the /ANISTONS SKI 1ROI Pr The -poc,arllar paut
mine, THE ARAB GIRL; the clesaat Aquari. Happy
Family Living serpent.. 81. Aauii,ance q cents Chi!dfn
under ten, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08

DANVARDs great Mechanical Picture, TIE
- NJ sTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. now opea, Al the
~ Hal on Broadway Blocker st. also tao sT famed
Psnorsms OF THE HOLY LAND. every Msa....1v aaH
Akriss,ob. 2sc.; children. isc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
NE, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g. 1898.
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

BOARD on BROOKLYN HlGliIs.-rwo
ID vsry ps.t .oss ROOMS. fgr tao WInser, IA aues
LiLly laqrrr =; We. 81 W ilo~'t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-08
Alarbinerp.

~ ias. received the FIRST PREMIUMS ate Stste Fair
sSrscl.e L. : Fair Richmond Va s1i I, creating
srte rcittuer amcr. .1e Throughout. the cnuuy
Car h IL ope-a''cu he Ohice q ,he COLEMAN
Farm MILL COMPANY, TntuHe -Ld-s, No. spruce
= New York.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
SlLAS CARD & SON,
Real Estate Agents,
Mason CITY.

! CsrrO Gordo Go. Escd.
InFFER for sale the following Real Estate
~ at the lowest prices:
100 acres, improved, two and half miles
from Mason City
so acres choice prairie, overlooking town.
16O acres, $50 prairie, 10 of timber, one anG
a half miles from town.
20 acres choice timber, two and half miles
from town.
10 acres heavy saving timber, three miles
from town.
Two choice business lots and building,
facing Public Square.
Also, building lots in Mason City.
80 acres lying on north bank of Clear Lake,
suitable for residenc.
Lots in village of Clear Lake. Out lots ad-
joining village, in size to suit purchasers.
480 acres. improved and we'll watered, one
mile east of Clear Lake village.
80 acres timber, two miles from last men,
toned tract.
40 acres lying on south bank of Clear Lake
adjoining Clear Lake City, will be sold in lot
| to suit purchasers
Also, wild lands in Worth, Hancock, Cerr
Gordo and Franklin counties. comprising tim
Der and water, eligibly situated, and for sal
low, on easy terms
Also, 600 acres of choice land in Cerro Cor
do county, well watered, for sale on the follow
ing terms: One quarter down, balance in !
2, and years, at per cent. interest vii
he sold cheap 32tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07

certain cure for Scrofnia salt Rheum, Kings
Scald Head, Fever Sores Bills, Euptons on the =
and all diseases Of the blood
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
Life Ointment.

This Cordial will be found excellent remedy in sun
complaints Dysentery, Inflammation Of the Bowel
Indigestion, Sickness at the stomach And his eel
brated
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
FRIENDSHIP HILL, LINN Co., !
J NJ. letL 1917


DEAR SIR In compliance with
your request, | make the following
statement of my potatoe crop. plant
the Pink-cyc variety, and as early in
May as possible, l cut my potatoes III
from four to six pieces, and it takes
about five bushels of small sized pota.
toes to plant one acre. l plant one
piece in a place, every twenty inches,
in rows running north and south, three
feet apart.
My mode of cultivation, is first to
pillow the ground early and deep, and
thoroughly stir, and harrow again
at the time of planting. When the
tops are half leg high run three in a
row with shovel plow, very deep,
and leave no middle unplowcd, and
hill up wide and fiat which ends the
cultivation of my potatoe crop.
Potatoes require rotation. They
will not do well two years in success
sion on the same piece Of ground.
The soil should be rich, and cultivated
the preceding year in turnips, or
plowcd early in the fall in order to de-
stroy the weeds.
My yield this year was two hundred
and sixty bushels to the acre.
Yours, in haste,
FREEMAN SMITH.
j. NJ. CHAMBERS, Sec'y.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
Chicago.
WELLS PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.

For Coughs. Colds, Influenza. Pie,nisg. asthma,
Whoopng- Colgh. Bronciitis and all diseases
Of he LnHgs, Throat, and Chest
THIS valuable remedy is prepared with great
Il care and on correct chemical principles,
and has gained for itself great reputation
No injurious effects will be produced. should
the patient he ever So much reduced. An
overdose will cause nausea and sometimes
vomiting, but will produce no other unpleas-
ant result.
Patients should avoid taking too large dos
cs. as i'm most cases il has better effect by Ia
Ling desc that will rest well on the stomach.
Tn. precise dose for each individual patient,
or the number of lines to be taken during the
day. will depend very much upon the temper
ament of the patient As a general thing, the
patient should commence with y Small uoSe'
increasing in amount until nausea .. oepfes:
sion is produced, then continue in slightly GO
minishcd doses until the desired effect is pro-
duced
Consumptive patients will find this an ano-
dyne eNpectorant of rare medicinal virtues, al.
ways giving relief and effecting cure, if with.
in the reach Of any medicine.
To all who have a cough cold, tightness " the chest
difficulty at breathing Sc feel IN duty bound 10 rec.
ommend Wells Pectora Syrup o: Wild Cherry. it be-
ing the best preparation for those diseases have
used or known | know several cases IN which it has
proved emnenty successful in curing coughs,
and other pulmonary diseases and In Rly il has
been entirely successful. T. CUNTS,
Bloomington, Dec. 70, 1852.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07

secure its passage. We can do it
with the better zest from having lost
more than a hundred valuable sheep,
during the past two years, simply by
vagabond dogs, that live around our
farm and pass it upon the road. A
man who let's his dog follow him away
from home, for miles upon the public
road, deserves to have him killed, and
be fined himself besides; except in
extraordinary cases, when a dog is
taken along for watching aud kept
close for that purpose. We know that
dogs are great favorite with many
in new country, and that good dogs,
properly kept, are sometimes valuable,
we do not doubt; but still, dogs as a
general thing, in either new or old
countries, are pests and relics of bar.
barism, beyond doubt, and tell largely
against the prosperity and wealth Of
a State; especially when they destroy
and discourage sheep-keeping. Off
with their heads, say we; it will do
them good, in nine cases out ften, as
well as community Wisconsin Farmer.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
EN-. WELLS GREAT WESTERN
Vegetable Anti Bilious pills,

For the cure Of all bilious diseases, impuri
ties of blood, Indigestion, liver complaint, sick
headache, fevers, colds. jaundice, dyspepsia, fe-
male complaints, and general cathartic.
In the treatment Of bilious fever, jaundice,
and all other diseases of the alimentary canal
or general health, which is caused by an affec-
ton Of the liver or portal circle these pills are
invaluable
For jaundice, take one or two pills every
night. Should there be loss of appetite, or
general debility or languor, use the bitters I'M
til these symptoms are removed
These pills may be taken in all cases where
an aperient alternative or cathartic is required
Dyspepsia and liver complaint, with all their
attendant evils, can positively be cured by q
persevering use of these pills in connection
with the bitters. When cough exists in con-
are recommended take the Pectoral Syrup of
Wild Cherry, prepared 10y the proprietor, and
the patient will be thoroughly and radically
cured. These pills being of vegetable origin,
no injurious effects will be produced under any
circumstances by their Use. Adults or chill
dren can take them constantly when required
The dose for child three or four years old,
from one TO two pills; and for children eight
or nine years old, from two to three pills at
bedtime.
Females will find these pills very mild and
uniform in their operations, and the very med
icine needed by large class of females
Let all remember that the Great Western
Pills are designed expressly for use i'm bilious
climates, and are far better than those put up
in the east where little is known in regard to
the peculiar diseases Of the climate
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
HINTS TO FARMERS.

We think that 40 and SO cents per
bushel for wheat, will jog those far
mers little, who confne themselves
almost exclusively to it's cultivation,
without effort or experiment in any
thing else who find no time to stock
down fields to grass, or to rotate crops I;
nor time or encouragement to raise
good mich cows, from which to make
the necessary butter and cheese, for
the country's consumption; but suffer
one-half Of the butter and nine-tcnths
of the cheese used, to be imported
from Ohio and elsewhere, and sold at
war prices, through every principal
city and village in the Northwest.
Cattle, horses and sheep will also
attract increased attention, notwith-
standing prices are somewhat declin-
ing. All three Of these classes of
animals are among the natural and
permanently profitable dependencies
Ofour farmers, and the latter not less
so than either of the former. Sheep
of any good breed can and will be
profitably kept, by good, careful, man.
aging farmers; yet at the present
time, we have not doubt but there
are more dogs in the State than sheep
absolutely more in count, and how
much are they all worth, put together?
How much would they bring, if taken
to market? That's question for our
wise farmers and wise Legislators to
reflect upon, and to figure upon, as
bearing upon sound State policy, and
political economy. With such an
army of dogs as we have, sheep to
any extent cannot live in the same
state. Which shall we retain ? If we
would ever catch up with Ohio and
lichigan, with their millions of wool
N market, per anum, the answer is
lain. Enact law, as other States
ave done, that will discourage dog
egg, and encourage and protect sheep
I'D wool growing. Who among the
lterprising will start petitions to the ,
gislature, asking for reasonable
W upon the subject? We will do :
" necessary amount Of lobbying to