davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-19
OissS S S&Soi7erc1N
S~cbmD cSerfjeu0e
S0Dm 9elmtera.

Jto.169f Us .prattltr., 3 Gbaren y. Gbarlesfr.
SsrIirdtSfs@Hs eOFten S3apnabsrpsrfjeus uO eertauit al.
S'rs" SodlubE, EturirLs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-19
MERCHANT TAILOR

SA unb afbtpnable SletberIapEH.
SO WeitsYratt. Strass, SIR. 1913 II. $685.
Weinen asebrtsa 5reunNen unb benz gu9itiuln mace 10y pter.
mi: Bic MH;eiae. edE Id unter Aeutiaem Datum ens iNen lett
!S,pren an 0te{sm piaee eia6ltrte @siAait abernUmtten babe
u ID betdneio Gin rriGbaistSss Gaaer pn lApaent lplto eear-
betttteu 6errvnfleteer, neuefter 8uccn, 81 ben btlt9hsn Yfet'
ftf pOrrGtrta baItea unb aud Irthe auI gsiteaun8 a tertl9en
rsrce.-GtOffe fur 9ptnter,96Ge mt 2eie &C. IN ouen Sor.
iat unb au aGen Nretlen. = 6efnef cine anSwabl. He9enl@;rme
g.0de, &C., lpwie ale in bieies 5d6 i~dtdgenee afttfel: ..
Ss Nue SefelunI Gn wereen prer1pt, otutS uno IN tuFae'
Fer 5rtn ron MIR Gneefertist weroen.
Dei1S.frr " & "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-19
AUGUST WAGNh II.

AUGUST WAGNf Il.
Sos tqa6 Vas
g5abrfIant npn aItss @rten s
Up Z / 1s9S q "a II
@lsS,eaia m3ae ID Sss peeAfuIa esraaf snIn'ertNana ray
la a.e Irfen pfu @ceGulthfeitsn MI t9aerppr n e.l1IuW.
aa-nrcu1eu9ter. {euis dle ann Srehneh Es %aiFS s.V"
is5a @1Regal boss t1 tsis 1crtateiS.
Jsnt 26-ii i@r. %, sle.9 haflxeNt. 9a1I -
Sin nener lIan rie es8lilde Spr1d'e @IHt
es7rem unt ttli0 81 erlerRea y!
1fn ,ner bi,r febsnesu Deutrbsn t~Seteseabeit 81 bteten, I'D
ms%rsNS her Jgntermrnate cine RenntuiB Ger sn9ltthen
5rre6e al erwcr zen, erSEnet Ter uGsersttdnste Blet1dettta AM
ry1TsDnmenbsn er ueH SUnato8 i'm Septe nber tcl9enee5
54uleu, up an ieeena SSHasage sHHntfrbrodtu eeSAnteFFt@
in caen 3rsiseu Der eu9lifAen @prlhe ertAett wernen mtF9'
nm swor GpnntaA MUreenS per y IN an n Nd w wut'
Sc -pfr., lwtf6en GataW une Nacafr. - WaGm'ttd9s en
A9utr an In &. 8. aSe Won Baltimore ue SoHoHFdee' -
gon , ubr an tn DiCut9cKegp Safe, Gde pn oanlnpSer Nhc
NcNts0msrsir. uneIrribtsseto nasna$ltS Sl.V' TN SsF'
ems 3abltar
~ ldttat ~aterEGiTS bic Di6tisfeit Ger Griernxns her Fan'
beslprade au5einanber III leBeu oa SIRE eiefetbe ear Wfenl@
einem Idublunmea aisiAt, Der Ts6sr Nnbere setpepe, nc9
dA ~pexhdsblia, MAIDEN fam, Apb n~aenteAtbfn S~urnd9eeet,
seraAtet tnb perla6t pirh. &u6 tub biz IN eerdnnGoenteh
IaRgen QGtsterntenee 9on5 8eegreti pds an Sennta9 erleTnle
tu mteerboItS, unp 70 jes Wchs ldAern Scrtt6rttt ia maefa,
pas bel hCr ?~ftdtiefsit unb Srunblthtett or eepfinetpp0e DEC
eSeiCrtiateulfn um 10 eeptHer trparten1SBf.
Ry- Or. 81 Ii n bur s's 8lanen 8ur @rlfrnunG Ger eng
Hide Grrade rereen n e-aen am Is. ttpter arDHntt UNI
mar -dnat Ter unterriGt an in MaieerHhr. UNI y, Ia SaRhAfr.
an 4 4nt IL UtDn gpnmrp pdge I'm D ubr.
81. ". q i'm tbuTg.
Srpfe-pr bs gRarniaub Grfttutee II. Der TSfptrn- Un3terttt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-19
SSSitDfio fir G;insponberer.
~lJ~.l azzzzzszs - -
Ysue arrangements fin Ginpanoerer, bic nad
BEN Wefen u reilen tainIden.

gen heute rem @. gippember al, merlen te &tnranoerer
ami Fer VSortbern Central &aIpertftrses Depet @iienbahn mtt
BEN @ryrefsus bsfUrbsrt. Die 9sbn bistst habar3 ben Siinn't'
erantfn Oman arS serRn NpEtbett, ais ireeno ethe
anoere Sobn, aud 1T fe uni 81 Mttitsn tardar ais ise sneere
0dhn nG6 benannten plGsea, ais:
BittSturo, @leuelanp, Detroit, Sort WaAne,
Gbtcoec, Mjlpautee, @alenl, Dubuque. ct.
paul, 9fcd S8laup, Burlington. Soma eltp
uub metten resbalb bic nit ter NOrttern &entFai Vatn &C.
nam GsSenren hort sintreTsa, an6 werpen 4 ARsl wtniasr pie
gDasen fatei gepe6ftlt. Die 9atn iebt tnr6 cent @oapen
Itel pou SbtS. Sic game @ntfe -nHns ron bier bis eDtfoSS
TT 800 MieiIen Das 6epad mtrO bier 8e3et6nst tntarteN) u"0
geht nit cen gafaBieren an ben 5efinnra 9ne;rtt.
Iea1 @relttine, Olptcn, Cincinnati, 5nosana@
prlis, Qouisriue uno ct. EpulS
MERE en- ebenfags Naaaoiere beffresrs unp far ttr @epoa
/ n E weitsre umiaenneztolten teredneL 1e yanaStosae
trnnsu nit Fem 8 utr.. epfr Gbeubs ~ ueT,Sa9 nag pm,"
tpefli6sn QG6een eeben, ptne unterwess datgelaltEn ~ mgr
h5n. Dur& iabrf. Wiaette wereen Dertdnft IN eef DiFV''
Ioenten. S9pn Y. 49, mat
Sftl4sS so. 25, fenssStreet, near 9Uaffrs Veo'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

accommodation that can be afforded. Seats will be
provided for abou, fifteen hundred persons and never
was Lord Chamberlain Chief Commissioner Of
Works made 70 much Of as at the present time. A.
much interest is being made, especially by the ladies
for place to view the ceremony or procession as
would now, under ordinary circumstances, procure
capital official appointments. But both these gentle.
men will be obliged TO turn desfear to the voices of
the channers as it ID impossible to find space for any,
thing like ali who, by their position in society fancy
they have right to be present. A. to the Chapel
ROYAL that will be almost exclusively filled by the
suites of the Queen the Princess Royal and the bride.
groom and the royal guests who have been invited to
this gre at gathering suffice it TO say that not nook or
corner where the slightest glimpse could be obtained
has been lost sight Of and the Chief Commissioner has
designed several galleries from which he believes a
sight may be obtained. AT the time tcannot be
denied that considering the occasion, the Palace of
St. james is quite unworthy and inadequate. Buck.
ingham Palace, which ought. considering the large
sums which have been expended it, TO have afford.
ed ample accommodation, has not room capable of
receiving onehalf of the company that have sort of
preScrptve right TO attend and therefore ii is that
the old and somewhat dingy apartments of st. James,
Palace are obliged to be made use Of. The wedding
will take place the 25th of next month. and will be
over before twelve o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

Tpy RELIGIOUS WANTS OF KANsAs.-The Rev.
Daniel Foster late Chaplain of the Massachusetts Legs
lature, and now of Emporia, Kansas delivered DIS
course last evening in the Rev. Mr. Bellows Church,
upon the Religious Wants of Kansas. His text was
"The Son of Man Came to Save the Lost" Mr.. Fos-
ter reviewed the life and teachings of Christ and the
duty which he imposed upon his followers. He demon
strated that without Christianity, pure and Undecided
there could be no true liberty. The founders OF view
England recognized this TRUTH and built up their lnrtl'
tutions upon sound Christian basis To that was 10
be attributed the spiritual and material prosperity which
had crowned their efforts. And now the freemen Of
the nation were founding empire 10 the West 10
Kansas.
In addition to the usual trials and hardships oil q
pioneers life, the all pervadDg Slavery question had
been imposed upon them, ard there they were to nght
ont the great battle which should decide the fate OF the
nation The freemen of Kansas, in this crisis needed
all the aid and comfort which fher brethren IN the
East could afford. They need, and long for Christian
counsel and example to sustain them. Kansas cannot
be Slave State but there is danger OF its apsng Ike
California into degrading materielism, and Ike her
siding with The slave power in the COUNCILS OF Tue na'
ton He prayed therefore, that the friends OF rec
dom in the East would literally aid in the estaou'n'
ment of radical churches in Kansas. Or. Bellows an
nounced that he would receive donations during tue
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
THE MARQUESAS ISLANDS

Dispatches have been received al Paris from the
Marquesas Islands. They announce that Admiral
Lugeol had arrived from France in the port of Tsio
Hae the 18th of August. and having been informed
that the tribe of Taip-Nah, the only one winch still
continues To est human flesh, had advanced TO the
territory Of the French mission, and ATTEMPTED TO
seize two young for the purpose of sacrificing
them TO the OF their deceased chief the Admiral
determined to punish their audacity The territory of
the TapN situated in along valley thicky wood
ed and the passage s narrow that two men cannot
v ak abreast through it. Admiral Lugeol perceiving
the difficulty OF the position, resolved himself to con.
duct the expedition. He landed company of ma
rnes from his frgate, and, having been joined
by numerous friendly tribes who led the way, he
marched during six hours from village to village all
(which he burnt at the suggestion of the friendly Ka-
naks natives leaving nothing standing but the bread
fruit trees and the cocoanut trees Having reached
the extreme limit of the Taipi-Nahis territory the
Admiral return ed 10 the temple Of the high priest
which he preserved a. place of rest for his men and
encamped there. He was informed that lie would be
attacked during the night but such was not the case
The following morning, however when he was about
to resume his march, number of savages crept I'M
perceived within gunshOt Of where the Admiral and
his staff were assembled and fired a volley FOrtu-
nately nobody struck. The marines then charged
the sayages with the bayonet but they escaped into
the woods The dispatch adds that the tribe Of the
TaIpi-N ami would not have been audacious had
they not a short time previously been supplied with
muskets and al munition BY some American whalers
who succeeded in smuggling them on shore. We need
not remind our readers of the charming romance
Mr.. Melville, called Type, or he Mrquesds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
NETWORK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
AND FRANkLINS BIRTHDAY.

At the regular meeting of the New-lork Typo
graphical Society on Saturday evening last at the
Printers Free Library, No. 3 Chambers street, Mr..
Edward NJ. Skidmore, Chairman Ofthe Finance Com
mitee stated that the usual public celebration of the
birthday Of Benjamin Franklin would h" on,e,, ~
the society this year. owing to the hard times of the
past few months As the present meeting had occurred
on the eve of the natal day of Franklin, he suggested
that the society might properly express it, sentiments
in advance. Though the printers of New York were
not now in general in good pecunary condition to get
up festival as formerly, lie pleased to learn that
tie fraternity in Washington, st. Louis and in some
of the Eastern cities, better provided for aud
had resolved to celebrate the birth of the Printer,
Patriot and Statesman on grand scale on Monday
evening, January 18th.
Remarks were aso made b. Messrs. JAMES NAEISE,
CHARLES McDEyITT, THOMAS {. FAuGkNEE, NM.
McCREA and other members of many interesting traits
in the character of Franklin One of the speakers
urged that the printers Of York, as suggested by
Mr. g. 2. r. James the novelist at festival OF the
Society at Nblos Garden year ago, ought to get up
a subscription for the erection Of monument to the
memory Of Franklin in this city.
After the adjournment of the Society, some OF the
members met at social entertain ment, and cee-
brated in advance the l52d anniversary of Frankin's
birthday Pleasant speeches were made, and toasts
and sentiments given and responded to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan. lG 1853
Only ninety three members present most of the alb
sentees having paired off.
On motion made by Mr.. CASE, vote was taken
for Speaker. Van Valkenburgh As; Alyord, 40;
Horton, = Law, |.
MI. LAW then moved a concurrent resolution to
adjourn the House sine die. Lost
Another vote was taken which resulted without
change.
Mr.. LAWRENCE then moved to adjourn till 4
O'Clock on Monday evening.
Mr.. SAGE moved to amend by proceeding with
another vote that plurality elect.
Ruled out of order.
Mr. HALL then moved that Mr.. Laws motion to
adjourn over be laid upon the table. Lost-Yeas 81;
Nays, -.
A long debate then ensued on adjournment, and
eventually he House adjourned over until Tuesday at
81 d. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

FgoN SorrH FLoRIDA-A rumor has Ieached TINS
city save TIE 4ypaIochicola t10ra'sef, tau' Leu
the BIZ @t cypres. about the 18th ul, with six days
raons ana that up to the 9th he h.u ho' retuIp
The deteutio. had excited much uneasneSs aoou. nm
Tba I'U;,eJ Stale mai boat Oh her way from Fort
Myers to Tampa few days since was cap;jzed IN
Tampa Bay but no lives were lost. Gaptan MIMI
Of the army, was aboard and hoatea several noqrs
upon the water before reaching .Snai nIse' oaIy lls
lat and b0Qts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

From BznnrpA.-By the brig T. NJ Mayhem we
have Rernuda dates Of the llth inst. The papers
contain no news of interest.
The combined Court CT British Guiana had rassed
resolutions 70 receive fox life such Numbers Of the East
India rebels as the Home Government anu TUG
ties of Guiana may agree on, provided the I's' in'A
Government send them to the eoloay tree oi 'Apense
the combined Court pedgisg itself 10 Pr'Tue tne
means for defraying the cost OF bringing o'er Tue
families OF the exiles,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

where her arrival and marvslOus escape excited con-
siderable sensation The officers in command OF the
troops speak in the highest terms of the conduct Of
Capt Castle during the tr ing occasion.
BY The latest arrivals, the headquarters ard men Of
the 54th regiment continue at the Maurus awaiting
the arrival u ship to takr them their destn on
The Sarah Sands was heavily insured at Lloyd's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

We learn from NJ. o. Roberts, ESQ., that IN couSe'
quence Of the late arrival of the steamship fn.a'ei
phia from New-Oreans and Havana she VIII NOT lea'
on Monday s-day her regular day, but VIII De uls'
patched with the mails at two o'clock on luesday ~
ternOon, thus affording merchants ample time u 'e
ceYe and ANSWER their letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18

Kong on the sth of November; M. Reed United United
S,~ies Minister was landed the 9TH, under salute
from the icri and guard OF honor; ,.,,o hrs;oos.
An quiet at Hong k E0gn nna s 1T business
"SS uos e. a',i t1nnsce in the port. At Shanghai
r,ces Of teas were without material change although
SnlGcrs were demanding higher rates. Sterling E1'
cn&hge', W. states steamers Minnesota and San
me and The soops LevaDt and Portsmouth, were
" &c 80 Hong on the 18th November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
by Telegraph.I
Sailing Of the America.

HALITAX, Saturday, Jan. l6-3 p. m.
The Royal Mail steamship America. from Liver
pool sailed from this port for Boston at o'clock thi
afternoon where she will be due at o'clock m.
Monday Thick snow which will soon turn to rain is
falling, and strong southeast gale blowing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
Fire in Clinton, Ill.

CLINTON, IT., Saturday Jan. 10, IS5S.
destructive fire occurred here at three clock his
morning. The loss is about go 900 or $50 OOO-par-
tally insured. The fire is supposed to have been the
work Of an incendary Before it broke out, ewelry
store, since burnt, was robbed of 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
CAMP on BLACKS FORK. L. T,
business.
Nov. Il. lso7.

Nov. 70, IcoI.
Having gone out from the camp few days ago.
TO pass day and night with Lieutenant K.' who
was stationed on outpost duty, 1 trifed away
morning in visiting the lodges Of some mountaineers
which their squaws had just pitched. In one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
"CAMP SCOTT" on Blacks Fork, u. T,}

"CAMP SCOTT, on BlschB fOrh, L. Tx
9 miles from TT. Bridger Nos. 20, 1857.
A corps of scouts was organized fortnight ago
and placed under the command Of Mr.. Ii. I. Flick
lin. gentleman whose services to this e1pedi-
ton I have had repeated occasion to mention-
Their rcconnOisaaeeS proved, several days siace,
that Fort Bridger had been burned AID abandoned
by the Mormons, who were, however, encamped
in considerable numbers IN its neghborhood. Our
camp. on Nov. I5 was only seven miles distant
from the Fcyt, and on the next day Capt Dieksa-
son. the Qusrtermaster Of the army, advanced In
that direction, escorted by company Of Dragons.
His report was such that on the following day Col.
Johnston moved forward with the squadron Of
dragons. the two artillery batteries, and The sta
infantry. and formed his present camp, t'So miles
ives, from the Fort, on the bank Of Blasks Fork.
The 10th infantry was left to come w il detsch-
ments, escortiDg the trains.
Nothing remains Of Fort Bridger except tho
stone walls, built by the Mormops this summer.
which has been considerably enlarged since first
sent you news Of It's construction. HaNa-dosee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
LATE FRoy THE Utah EXPEDITION.
ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS.

PROCLAMATION OF GOV. CUNNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
Mormon IntrigueS with the Indians.
mIsMANAaEmENr OF THE CAMPAIGN

General Indignation in the Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-18
COMMERCIALI INTELLIGENCE.

LIyERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-The Brokers Crcu.
lar say. the bc (which however only comprised
-four DAYS owing the hoaays) 1000 bales including
500 ON speculation and OOO Tor export advance OF 3D. on
the week token place I'll qualities The sales of Thurs
day were bales which 1000 speculation and
600 for exyoTthe market closing bloyant and with strong
..,5 hat r{ras are the On
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

HOMESTEAD ExEMpTIoN.-The fol-
lowing extracts exhibit the various quail
iications Of the home 'tead exemption
bill, now in force in the several States
mentioned:
Maine.-A lot of land, dwelling
houses and out buildings thereon, or SO
much thereof as shall not exceed 3d.
900 in value.
T,rnsont.-The homestead of every
housekceper, or head of family, to
the value of $500 and the early pro-
ducts thereof. = B. -
Massachusetts.-The lot and build
ings thereon, occupied as residence,
to the amount of $4,000.
.Neu York.-The lot and build
ilgs thereon, occupied as residence,
to the value $4,000.
Maryland.-All real estate acquired
by marriage during the life Of the wife,
from exc ution for debt Of husband.
Georgia.-Twenty ac:es Of land,
Guiding dwelling horses and improve
ments not to exceed $200-and the adj
ditional anourt Of five acres for each
child under Is years of age.
F2orida.-Forty acres Of land, when
not in any town or city, and provided
such docs not exceed in value $40O.
.Aabomaa.-Forty acres Of land to
evry farmer, AMI to every housekeeper
residing in town or city, a house and
lot not to exceed $50 0 in value.
Texas. hundred acres Of land
when not il town lots, not to exceed
$4,000.
Ohio.-Every family homestead,
not to exceed $500 in value.
Michigan.-Forty acres with dwell
ling house and appurtenances, when
not in any town or city; if in town or
! city, lot and dwelling house not to
exceed in value 81 500. cG@l
Iora Forty acres Of land not in
any town Or city, or house and lot in
any town or city mot exceeding one acre.
Wisconsin.-Forty acres of land
not in any, town or city, Or town or
city lot not exceeding in amount one
fourth Of an acre.
Cdlifornia.-The homestead con-
sisting Of a quantity Of land, together
with the dwelling house thereon, and
is appurtenances, not exceeding in val
ne S., 900.
.Wsw Jersey.-Ahomes to each
head of a family, being the family res
idencc, to the value of $500, not to be
assets in the hands Of an administrator,
but to remain for the benefit of the
widow and until the maturity Of the
minor children. oiA ; 1t'S
Minnesot0.-One hundred and six.
ty, acres Of land, not in any town o.
city with all the improvements thereon
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
NOTICE.

A LII accounts due to the late firm Of Bsrrus 4
n Creckcr, either by nots or hook account, If not
settled by the 18th Of July, will DO left in the
hands If the proper officers for collection.
Ane29- j. c. BARRUS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09
MEDICAL.
THE LIVER lNVIGORATOR


,tirely from Gums.
II PUkGATlvR AND LIv-
v before the public that acti
milder and more edectusI
70 known. It 10 not only q
B remedy, acting first on the
ID matter, then on the stom
! Oh that matter, thus &C.
ses etiectually, without sry
j experienced in the opera
Ics. It strengthens the sys-
purges it, and when taken
will strengthen and build
Ispidity.
80 bowels gently and cures
LA CosTIvENEss.
ILL One dose taken after
meal will cure DYsPKP.
~ One dose Of two tes.
IL spoonfuls will always
Il J relieve SICK HEApACHD.
i ] One bottle taken for
lie female distractions re-
| moves the cause Of the
iIA> disease, anu maxes "a
~ perfect cure.
III Only ono dose imms-
ID diately relieves cHoLIc,
wnile
IIh One dose often re-
lSIpeatsd 10 . SIRE cure for
~ CHOLERA MoRBUs, and
. preventive Of CHOLE-
X RA.
'D "Only one bottle
|, 10 needed to throw ont
" OF the system the effects
lAlOf medicine after . long
sickness.
@One bottle taken
for jAUNDIcK removes
all sallowness or uppat-
ural color from the
jhIskin.
81 One dose tai en- . short
|r time before ea.iugg gives
IU vigor to the appetite,
and makes food digest
X we'll.
lH One dose often re.
|. peated cures cBRoslC
II DIARRnGA in its worst
| . firms, while SUMNER
! Il and BOWEL complaint
yield almost to the frs.
!. desc.
One 0rtwo doses cure !
I'M attac ks caused b,
~ WORMS in Children
i there 10 no surer, SAFER
~ or speedier rem sdy in
- the world. rs IL never
fails.
mi ~ A few bottles
II cures DRoPsY, by excl
ting the 8bR0rbeDts.
IO We take pleasure in
recommend ing this
r. medicine as a prevent
Fl i've of FEVER AND
!, AGUE,CHlLL FEVER
y and all FEVERS of a
~ BILIOUS TYPE. It
operates with certainty,
- and Thousands are wiz
ing to testify to is
wonderful virtues.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-07-09

AN mhe use 1t are giving their unan,
nous testimony in its favor.
O. Mir Water in the mouth with the In
vigorator, and svallou both together.
THE LIVER INv1GoRATOR
ISA SCIENTIFIC NJ EDICAL DISCOVERY, an
10 daily working cures, almost too geeat to belize
II cures as II by magic, even the first dose givinS
to cure any kind Of LIVER COMPLAINT, froU
the worst Jaundioe and Dyspepsia to . common
Headache, all Of which are the result Of DIS
EASED LIVER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR.. SANFORD. Proprietor, 345 Broadway, Nes
York, and retailed BY oil Druggists. Sold also !,
Charles O. Waters, Muscatine, Iowa.
April "a, 1864, WY