davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26

sunaaaasA os THR Mmw KAxAas Cos
srzTUTIox,---M y. Conway, President sf
aAa Geagaakfon whieA formed the Kansas
Constitution At Leayenworkh City, has
iasued his proclamation that the Conssi-
tuition shaft be submitted 10 the people
of Kansas for approval op tbs ISsh Day
Of May. The vote shall Be By belloE,
Ana those i'm favor Of The Cunas ssuaipn
shall wfSse or print apoa their ballusa
the words ssPeT the Ocmssisusi an. .ss aFsd
those epposesa TO Tbs Consultation shall
write Of print upon thgsr ballots the
woEds against the uonssitusion y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26

FAcTs ABoUF IowA.--The area Of IsvA
Is 81 900 square miles. In 1885 its pop
uiation was 1881: in 1870, 43,ilb; IN
1874, 1910; In 1850, 1922 ,204; in 1866,
sos SIS. The Presidential Yote Of 1856
was e2,544. The taxsbls property in
1851 vas @2S, 10, $50; in 1858, $14 $40 r
aO4; in 1855, $ll6, ,825 $50, and in 1857,
s2l0 ,94A $50. The presens population
Of the State is estimated gs ~, ,000.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26
CHAPTER lsa.

t&&&ssk& ~ A&AA &@afS
an ACT 60 rapsai ssnaion swo a an aci
snsiaaed an see fOT d fugshez, appSo~
psiaaion fax ths Ssass Insana Asylam,
appFevsd duly lAAh 1853.
NRCxaox /. Be iG enaefed b khs Gsa-
~ Aassmbly aF shc Stale Of feata, Th@l
seukinm two Sk uaaapseF Al 0g sha acts id
~ axsFa sasssoa ok the Eifsh 6snesal
Assamsgy u shs State ot Iewmy which
apnsnns iaaaa all moA8ya AEsaing from shs
sale eA saline iands Tor shs construction
af she inssAs Asyamna, be md tisA aaszas
Ia hsBsAy eapaalsa
4. Yhia aea % b In 1ogsa fgsm amd
sEsag iks nuhlieasi0n In the lows Wasklj
Cisssen mod E1wa State JonrnaE.
aTKpnEN q. aKzKKH 10y,
spsaag - 80 Aaasa q nspRsssmAsasss
DANIEL ANDERSON,
pEsskaamt pro Asaa i ahs SsaaAs
ABpFassa Aaseh ssasa, 1885.
RALPH r. LOWE,
0Eoa oa Secretary 81 State, !
Des Mosnaa. masah 1srd, 1865.
thereby sarssay sh@s ne fosgsaue u
seas ssy Msaa VA essginal rel - BE j
MLlJAH sEEas,
assastasy NJ Asaas
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26

- me Saesssarx 81 rs TxaaasExs -
ii %. 1g@ assSs aassgs. @a M u asas4
ii sRaaz ne maBm ~ -
y Y; gaAas zIsA4 is - shaassts - snva
- - shaa nzAe@as aasaa@ ~
id
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26
. gHAPTgR lot,

E.
An ACT FsquiEiRg snss so be iassismssA
and prosecuted agajast Aeliaqueps Osaa~
ty 4reAsarsF3.
WAsrsss, u il sAown By the sepsgs u
khe Aadia@F ID State maas Go the Essms-
rAl AssszAhiy ~ il pgasank unssiams las
q large sancuns oE rsvanua In aua sha
Stats On taxes wAich should have been
paid haResOguEss Wow khAA ne Ssass
nay nok snlEer loss By rsasau d AAs saa.
lBqRsney oF nsglsss af ceansy TsaassH4
srs IN eotlscSing ~ paying ewes shs ssaas
revanne: So -,.,-.ssss
sacfsOx /. BE- q macasd ~ ahs Gem-
sssA Asssaably Of Elas Ss@ss ag Joaaa, Thas
sAs aovas@oe eg sha gxass 8 hakebv 50
Akawsssa and NegsiFad ID aakm sash ahsas-
axaHs aithaE ~ sMik a. 0shagwi Size. - g.
hfna may ssaan eazssauaI, aaa axsasi assk
fcs the ssalsesioa aa ali amsh msafas =
mag sppsaw ~ shs hoaks ID aahs Aas sak
mnA LrasaassE e Saasa - BE- aaa -
Eaess from ths soxmsy TgsaaagRss. "
=. And ls ha Snrsh@8 snass@as shmk
wkan assh dsIlhqusasy sppsass . by@
8ssssesd aMssag has gaeG q eazNk Ill 10y
fes@@E aoBnkg TrasaaKA Aha Nazna azp
kAassky u hasnAy Urea and ramsEea ke
b. exsTasaaA III - eagka en xrea sM
~ eir sarsassss IL AL aszsms IL ssaasy
waisa za@y agaMs 10 Be ams - -
sEaa sassh ssezass IEeaaMzssss "
kss Amss - IA tsgkaasE anaaam& shaa
Skas The eusposa. IL sarrYfnR ~ insan isns
~ sAis sea int sAses, Ehs laoysssog naay
waauiRa aAaa aervieaa gs sa@ ABaasMag .
sNsa ed psuasenkk@a 81 Dimssisa Aaaaaa-
ma8s 81 I'D and ssaiss II eoza ~ -
gF0ssenEina NJ IaaA@msnss auAh nais d
aaaaa ~ nasy se REQ ssd b ba kassi sassa
And pssaeaaEsA Ii aAaayiag assas alaslssss
sAAss 81 aasd Easas aAs 0sR RasnmR haws a.
EAsssay N amplsy smsh aaAeR 50 u IA
Ma aa3Mssssk HAay As ssaases6 - -
sas pAspass, faSevsssS 8Aae - sa1lAA.
paAasaa pasA asH tAa saHvisas agsasa
gaAeg aid o. @seia&@aas sAAal - awnss
&k@ pei dism eompensAkEon alluwea ID
law 10 sha Assoknay GsnafAi whsm en-.
paoYSd n sass sssvssss u - Ss6sa
4. Khsn asA shmll take eAhsea 40 Be
In k0Rea frp@ and akawK a. mmaaiaassaaall
one 6ma IN The Iowa Stale 1omxaal -
oae tTsss In sAs Iowa CfalsaA. aaa
pses pa6lisAed a6 tho eapaA6 &c ~
!
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26

- Noni, danghses 81 Ka0sh. was
Ays hpaassa apa eighty ynaSa u as
wasen she married. Take osnsaRs Iazaslaa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26
RRkL

4 Ii - - -
sSksRase ksz Mm& Fassza #krmssasa.
WI44s as&ss ii III s8 III Ii IA
VIZ ma@inN @6iEak 81
laeAeaR SOD HallsRe kaaA . -;
saxass kmFlRg ana klase msEv fasslsss i 4
II ssaa@k hasihess 81 3 81
tsaaa aaaasm 8ssnR maN Ssg -
sEs = asalsy
WNaKMm@@as
]. zss -
sss AEs q = : - - - 80
stazs@ " @ssEs ssey - EaA#A Maasassas
x.sazes g - 81 q So -
e - " @klesssss Nass.g4
- = ID Y
= - ss1sSxzs 8 IS IL -
Y - ~ "
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26

a 0AAaG1 - aaW Azsk
xaa - - MNR5e zsaw &sema "
NTad wish sasA sss III c. d Il aAB
aaaan ssssA8@ - a&
Is asaSag u 1nss - 80 a& ~
amaa aaa RmGaiaa hawh heaz a 90
asaslg IA fseae saaksa ass 81 ssa
sslpss - u = y vssT aliizz
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-26

4 gh aasg se s.sa ~ ssses
Z !. fsissi ass u q stlsaa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN
1a.0 LIGHT. ~
New YoRK. March 90

New YoRK, March 90
The steamer Northern Light has arrived
from Aspinwall with 600 passengers from
San Francisco. She brings adyices two
weeks later from South America.
The U. S. steamers Merrimac and Sera-
nae were at Valparaiso on the LIST of March
but would soon leave for Callao. I. .ap
A terrific norther had been experienced
in the northern parts of Chilli, causing
considerable damage TO the shipping.
PERU.-Viyanco had taken Taena with
out resistance. The Peruvian frigate
Apunmae was still blockading Islay. On
the 9TH of March battle took place at
Arequipa, the final result of which is un-
known, but Gen. Castillo had taken two
outposts. 9U @
The American ships befc.e reported as
seized were still in the hands of the Peru
vians.
VENEzUELA.-Bueno Cabello was cap
tured by the reyolutionists on the 6thinst.
On the following day force of 10000
men marched on Caracas and summoned
Mongas to surrender the Presidency. He
refused and declared the city in a state of
seige.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
lFrosa d. Philsdslph,s Bal'esIs,
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.

The Commissioners sent By Holland to
the temporal Emperor Of japan, immedi.
ately after the conclusion Of the treaty with
the United States, have succeeded IN OBJ.
tanning an Acknowledgements, as a princi-
| pie, that all the ports Of Japan, without
distinction, shall be successfully opened to
European commerce. Not only have the
notifications of the treaty Of 1866 been ex-
changed at Nangssaki, but new articles Of
che highest Importance have been added
to it, by virtue Of which the ports Of Nan
gasaki and Hakodadi, to which the Dutch
alone were admitted under very severe re-
Istrictions, will be henceforth open to all
nations the first to date from October 10th
1857, and the second ten months later.
Until regular tariff ofduties on imports
can be established, the Dutch will continue
Ito pay fifty ave per cent, on the value Of
goods imported, this value being determin-
ed by public sales, or even by private sales
the good faith ofwhich is undoubted, But
as compensation for this truly exorbitant
rate of duties, the Court of Accounts is
bound to recover, without charge, all claims
! of the Dutch upon Japanese, and guaran-
tees the payment Of all goods bought by
the Japanese at public sales.
, Purchases made by the Dutch will b.
Ipaid in bank bills, issued by the Court o.
7 Accounts which is bound to change then
! on presentation for Japanese coin. 49,
. An exchange and bazaar will be estab
Iished at Hakodadi to facilitate transaction
between the natives and Europeans. Pro
! fessors of the Japanese language will b
$ appointed by the authorities, with power
/ to receive as pupils, without distinction, al
; foreigners who may wish to learn the Ian
guage of the country. The Dutch resi-
u dent will be received by the chief of tn
>, government whenever he may have inter
: national questions to discuss. The fire
It exercise Of their religion is granted to q
!, the Dutch and the practice Of obligin
= them to trample on the cross of Christ
le abolished forever. They will also be q
ct lowed to bring their wives and childre
r, with them to Japan.
q The Japanese have, however, combine
some restrictions with their generosit,
y Thus, it is strictly forbidden to expo
rs specie of any kind, or to sell arms or mi
al nitions of war to any other parties tina
= the government. 1t is believed, howeve
l. that in regard to the first of these prohil
- itions, the commissioners are not far fro
Oh obtaining some concessions. ta e
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02


FEELING OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS ABOUT
KANsAs.--The Washington correspondent
of the Richmond South, in recent letter
to that paper, says:
"The feeling of Southern members of
Congress at the prospect of the admission
Of Kansas is various, and by no means
one of unmixed satisfaction. A disting-
uished South Carolina member has declar-
ed to me that, in consequence of the Free
soil contrivance of Mr. Calhoun, he should
vote against the admission of Kansas under
the circumstances, las he did not wish to
incur the responsibility with which the
South might hereafter charge its repre-.
sentatives-of voting virtually for the ad
mission of free State, in disregard of
justice to their own section. This view
your correspondent has expressed sub
stantially in former communications. The
South has nothing of sectional interest to
gain by the admission of Kansas. Under
Calhoun's decision, it would, in the very
act Of coming into the Union, be free
State; and it would be represented at the
capital by factionists who would laugh
at our delusion-that there was to be no
more controversy about Kansas" .,...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
rs Mr.. BUCHANAN A CANDIDATE
20 FOR RE- ELECTION. i a'

The Washington correspondent Of the
Richmond South says coo q,
/ notice that some of the presses of the
country are calculating the chances of the
next Presidential campaign, and that the
Washington correspondents, with singular
prescience, are giving the points and exact
results of the distant controversy. Now,
/ venture to assert that Mr.. Buchanan will
be the next President of the United States.
The probability of this event is spoken
Of here in high quarters Conformation. 1t
is true that Mr.. Buchanan mentioned, at
the time of his Inauguration, that he would
not be candidate for reelection to the
high Office which he now fills but in the
alarming and dangerous state Of the Re-
public which threatens to eliminate in
the Presidential crisis, it is believed that
Mr.. Buchanan might yield to exalted mo-
tives of patriotism, and to the united ap-
peal of the constitutional Democracy in all
parts of the country in rescuing the gov
eminent from vital danger, and in ac-
cepting again at the hands of the Demo-
cratic and patriotic party the high trust
Of the Executive of the nation. This is
no idle conjecture the assertion is found
ed on the views of distinguished members
of Congress, and it is sustained by natural
probabilities. Mr.. Buchanan may be
said the only Democratic leader and states
man who could secure in the contest a
preponderance of Northern Democratic
votes and is the only candidate whom the
South can hope to elect to the Office of
President Pc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02

ST.. Louis, March 24.-The Santa Fe
mail which left Independence on the 22nd
ult., has arrived. - udla1 ~ s q,
Capt. Marcy was to leave Fort Union
for Utah on the 25th inst, with thous-
aud mules.
Lieut.. Beal came passenger from Santa
Fe.-Hs left Los Angeles January 10th,
with twenty two men and mules, having
sent his camels back from the Colorado
river adhered strictly to the 35th parallel
He pronounces it the best natural route
for railroad in the world. He shortened
Whipple's route 500 miles used no tents
from Los Angeles slept comfortable every
night Only encountered snow to the
debth Of three inches.
While on the route he found relics of
ancient civilization also, met a tribe Of
Indians hitherto unknown to the whites.
He declares he could travel the whole
route with FIVE men as we'll as twenty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
Metallic Burial Casket..


The above engraving represents newly inven-
ted Burial Case, fashioned TO accord with the
feelings Of the be esved and yet Yetainng all the
requisites Of an appropriate receptacle Far the
dead. There Is no reason why such a recepta lie
should be made TO create, by lis appearances, dis.
agre cable sensations. II is enough that should
DO bereaved; and whatever tends TO soften or
make less keen the poignancy Of on, grief, COM
mends itself 10 orr consideration. So much that
IL repulsive has been discarded In the arrangement
and shape of the above Case, that its name. the
Casket Burial Case, Is an involuntary suggestion.
l. therefore, do not hesitate TO aver that theIe has
never been in use any thing 80 entirely chesle,
appropriate, and wthal, convenient as this inyen-
ton. Besides this, the Cases being Air Tight,
contagion is prevented, and the process OF de-
! composition Is often arrested for long time =
In any case where It is desirable to preserve the
body Of deceased friend for consi,lerable time,
| or to transport the same to a dist int place for
| sspulchre, they are invaluable. II IL a well
known fact that many Of the Railroad Comps-
| MES at the West, refuse TO transport body un-
less placed in Metallic Case The engraving
gives but general idea Of the outline and shape d
! the Case. Enough, however, can be gathered
from Il to form a tolerable conception Of its
proportions and general appearance. The skill
and simplicity Of finish which u Arnbodss. can
be appreciated only as seen in the Case ITSELF
| The Case permits view Of the entire body after
1t Is snclo ed the top being composed Of beautiful
french plate glass, sufficiently sroTg to resis
any internal or external pressure. The glass "a
divided into three sections, between two Of which
is inserted the name-plate. For each Of these
sections of glass there Is an deliberately ornane n
ted cap, one of which may be seen Ia its place in
the engraving. During the funeral services ont
| or more Of these caps may be kept on. or not Of
desired. The Casket is perfectly air tight, com
posed Of metal, and will last for ages. f...l
am prepared with good Hearse, and " III FUR
nish the Metallic Buried Casket whenever il is do
sired. JOHN F. COUTS. AoENr
~ - Montgomery County.
spril 2. '58-6n $40 ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun. !
WAsnINaToN. March "a


Accompany has beenformed at the South
under a charter from the State of Alabama
for establishing line of steamers between
Mobile and the ports on the GulfofMexico
and the Caribbean sea, The port of San
Juan de Nicaragua is no doubt the princi-
pal port in view. The object of the COM
pany is to convey passengers as emigrants
to Nicaragua. A number Of men Of capital
and influence are engaged in the enterprise.
The line Of steamers will be ready to com
mence their trips on the first of June 1t
is possible that this enterprise was suggest
ed by tho similar one started in New York
by company recently chartered in that
State.
The views Of the two companies would
be much promoted by the conclusion Of the
Cass- Yrrizari treaty, inasmuch as that
treaty will authorize the United States
Government to protect the transit, and also
the persons and property of citizens who
may become residents Of Nicaragua. Should
the treaty fail, as it probably will, then the
emigration scheme will take its place and
be the means of the peaceable establish
ment Of American interests in that quarter
ION.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
FIGURING Mills, &C., for sale.

On the first day Of May next, being Saturday,
l will sell, at public auction, at Davies Mill, the
said FIGURING Mills and fixtures and - acres Of
land, all in good order. the purchaser 10 take what
wheat Is on hand or purchased at the market
price, and TO take the exchange Of said mill At
sane time will sell fine mules and wagon and
harness, and lot Of stock hogs, and all personal
property belonging TO Keats & Helm. Sold for
division and settlement between Keats e. Helm.
TERMS. -Tne mills, &c. sold for 81, 233, eash,
balance ia one and two years; the personal prop
30 days. Purchasers Of different property 10 give
notes and good security for credit payments, and
a lien retained on Mill and land for purchase
money The property 10 known 10 be a No. l.
CHAR LES MITCHELL, ~.
Attorney IN fact for
KEATS e. HELM.
april 9, ,5s-5M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
ST. Louis. March 90

A dispatch from Fort Leavenworth.
dated on the Goth, says the constitutional
convention, adjourned from Minneola, met
at Leavenworth on the evening of the 25th
Charges of corruption were prevalent
Lane had resigned the presidency of the
convention. The people were satisfied
with the demonstration of the free State
feeling, and prefer president not identi-
fed with the extremists. 1t is supposed
that the session of the convention will be
short, and that the Topeka constitution
will be adopted with some notifications.
Lane pledged to resign before he should
be elected president Of the convention,
The extremists are becoming mere mode
rate in their views. ~ f't ,
Six mountain men, from Camp Scott,
have arrived. They left January 25th on
foot with pack mules and encountered
several snow storms. They think the
Mormons will be easily overcome by John.
sons command if they wished.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
THE FUTURE OF POLITICAL
PARTIES.

The Baltimore Patriot in speaking of
the future of the political parties of the
country holds the following language
"a restless spirit appears to be anima-
ting our people. They have endured
deception and misrule, until it has become
intolerable. The honest people, those
who once reposed confidence in leaders
and rulers, have become FESTIVE and sus-
picious. They are sickened with agitation
and scorn threats Of disunion, as now
heralded by demagogues and partizan
aspirants, for no higher object than grovel-
ling Safeguarding. The great patriotic
heart which is wont to pulsate for the good
Of all, begins to realize the necessity of
self projections, and if we mistake not the
signs of the times, this is moving towards
the formation of mighty NATIONAL CON-
SENTATIVE UNION PARTY; whose CONSOLE
dated power, in the next few years, will
triumph over corrupt factions, take the
reins of government in its own hands,
subdue agitation and give us, what above
all else is most wanted--peace, tranquility
and iucFeasep prosperity"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02

DIsLoc.rtD JorSrs.-Next in degree to the
pain cause by dislocation, is that arising from
the settling Of blood around the part, and the efa
sion of coagulated lymph under the skin. The
proper treatment to remove this disagreeabie and
invariabe attendant upon dslOcatio and bruises,
is to apply some powerfully penetrating and DIFF
fusive Linimsnt,with gentle frictiOns, over the
part. The best Liniment now in use, for this pur-
pose, is BRAce's ARcrIo LiSIMESr, which may be
obtained at any respective drug store. 1t ls also
cooling and soothing in its effect, and alays the
pain almost Immediately. INSET
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02

Too TRUE.-The Wilmington Herald
says; 1t is said that newspaper subscrip-
tons are infallible indications of mans
moral honesty. They sooner or later dis
cover the man. If he is inclined to be
dishonest, it will exc out in some way
say he had paid, when he had not--declare
the money ,oas sent, and the receipt mis-
laid in some way--or, perhaps, as soon as
the bill is sent in, although he has enjoyed
the paper for several years, he suddenly
finds an excellent excuse to discontinue
the paper-or, he makes up his mind to
move away, forgetting that the printer is
not paid. E
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02
First of April!

= .
OUR Spring nd Summer supply Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Rrady-mcde Clothing. Brus-
sells. Ingram and Yenetiaa Carpsning, India Mat.
ting,
Boots, Shoes. Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons,
Tsrll Fiowers DC, DC, "a
are now ready for exhibition. We have sold our
stock Of Hardware, but have made an arrangement
to furnish our customers out Of large and varied
stock of all goods In that line. 49, N
Wedo not m can any tomfoolrry by announcing
the arrival OF GU. goods ON this day. but would
say TO everybody If they will cdl and examine
our stock, we think we can give them agreeable
surprise, IN the way Of quality and prices.
srl,.s r. S. MOORE g. Co..
N. B.-Should any Of those twho arc are IN
debted to us for the last year aud year previous
wish to make "Aphl fools'' Of US, il they will
call and pay any time during the month, or even
after the end Of II, we will make all necessary
acknowledgements X. s. M g. co. q
April 2, '56-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02

DANGEROUS FRAUD-The Bank note
counterfeiters have taken one dollar notes
of the Southern Bank of Tennessee and
so altered them as 10 give them the APP
pearanes of ten dollar note BY means
Of acids they remove the figure "l''in the
medallion in each end, and print instead
"10;" also remove the word ONE printed
in large Roman capital letters across the
face, aud print instead TEN A number
of this description of bills have recently
appeared in Memphis.---Aash. Gasstte.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-02

A regular and gifted physician, moved by the
ills which afflicted humanity, devoted much
thought to the preparation OF medicine for the
cure of bilious diseases It has been thoroughly
tested, successfully cures yindicated and to some
extent reward his outlay of time aud money.
Gentlemen Of means and aptness secured the ex-
elusive right TO manufacture this medicine and
have speut princsly fortune in presenting il
fairly to the public, Its success has been won
derfully, every body has heard of M'Lanes Liver
Pills and Vermifuge, and II is not surprising that
unprinciplod men, for the sake of of gain, should
have bee tempted to initiate or Ounterfeit them
The public need not Re deceived; purchasers have
only to examine the wrappers. The genuine
M'Lane's Liver Pills and Vermifuge are all signed
FLEMING BROS. .,.... Cd "a tx.