davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

psvicss dictionaries, and are scsosye"es y y'ss
ksns ftsn standard authors. ard vh.s rSs Hs'oIe
b voh Of ,his kind, with small p.ssrAl "ss.s -
Sesssed expressly for the vsHHs. we are A.Isy 70
,.s 81 n. .,,h Of which he has been partially DE-
.,,,sa q. .ons tim, past and s sb1e 70 pur'se the
Shm, "a which ho has devoted - lArgs portion Of
ks He. ,,,.,
we learn from our English jouroas recerSed 'yue
Burops tbs, Mr.. Arthur Hep, Ae00, 70 P's'so, !"
London, tragedy entitled 0a'1G M1 oo9 ana ''e
Rev. Charles Kngsly volume caned Af'a'0"'e@a ana
- pn>... The third and fourth vosmes Of Mr..
r,ord,s remarkable History Of England are s..O an
sospeed
W. ,earn that Senator Thomas II. Benton is pre-
,.,,ae Life OF Gen. Andrew Jackson. From his rich
,,ore 6f material and his ehIscerstc tkoroughness,
he public may expect smost interesting work. heeers
Appeton & Co. are the publishers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
THE NEW UNITARIAN CHAPEL, BROOKLYl

THE NEW UNITARIAN CHAPEL BROOKLYN
The Unitarian Chapel, Brooklyn, Clinton
street. occupied for the first Sundays service day
before yesterday. II entirely filled in the morning
with an attentive congregation. The minister the Rev.
S. LosGFILLow, preached eloquent and sppro-
pirate discourse from the text "Pu of thy shoes from
"of thy feet, for the place where thou stsndes is
"boly ground" He referred to the sdOrnnents Of the
house. and quoted from the Rev. Mr.. Waterman,
"that they should never make it q mere place Of
attraction but appropriate only to its high sndhoy
"uses" He said THAT, with slight exceptions, there
were no shsms in the building; the wood was wood
" the .tone was stone; with grainng and msrbhng
" no painting of pillars inches to cheat they had not
inerned their walls within nor their mssc without
I" to initiate stone"
He wished 60 to refer TO the prevailing taste for
shams which too often is in public buildings, that
bis hearers would never commend such taste. The
more correct the imitation, the more successful the
cheat He spoke of the for which the new build
iug had been consecrated referred to the prsyermec
ings urged his hearers not to be afraid Of prayer
though it was sometimes used by those who did not
aterward in their hves act the spirit of prayer. He
said "Oh my friends, how great is the need Of q
true revival in this land Of ours rushing on as ~ to
such deeds of infamy." He concluded by reading
UOln hGr Ausllii Hom Dcfuion stiitcir,
beautiful extract from "Schleismacher."
In the evening large csDgreg ,tiOn, filling nearly
every pew partook of the rite of communion, and as
the services these occasions in this church differ
from Others even Of the Uptsrsn faith, will speak
Of them in detail.
On the altar or table there were two Vases of beau
tiful fresh flowers The services commenced with q
hymn, brief prayer, reading OF scripture, and hymn
then sermon upon "The Sufenngs Of Carist, ="
dwelling at length upon the main incidents of His fe
and concluding with an earnest eIhortation to bis
hearers to lead purer lives in the future the we'll
known hymn, 6 Come ye dscon.oate," Tss then sung
The pastor then invited oil present to paake of the
bread and wine lhimsef administering the elements to
repeated the Beattudes and other we-known sayings
Of Christ. Then brief exordum 10 " silent prayer
during which the utmo-t stiffness reigned the effect
being very impressive closed by the pastors repeat
irg in an audible tone the Lords Prayer. Another
hymn and the benediction closed these interesting
vices. The music by the quartette choir of the
Church, with the tones Of fine organ, added to the
interest of the services which, it will be seen, com,
bine portions of the Episcopal, Congregational and
Quaker modes of worship.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

hss resting 9ss ysu l~art - - sssAsis. cf
trouble r ke spoke not . vcsd ut timed hH head
ever 10 the wan, and 10y 20 bstvsen I've and Ia n-
stss theb Ae rolled As Aes1 bsck spon lis pillow with
his face tsward me- and Issw the team streaming down
bic cheeks oh, yes, Sr, said be- there one grea:
trouble. 'WhA: str inquired. 'Speal your vhoe
mind 10 me freely Well said be, i have ten
children, and have prayed to God for more than
thirty years thst l might some one Of them
vered before die; but he has denied me. They are
al grown up. a. you know, but are not yet Chrs-
tans.' How do you get over ths. troubIe' ssked.
All, be reph"i, 81 get over il, a, get over al
other troutks-by rolling It over upon Christ I
know that God means TO snswer my prayers, bu.
be means TO wait till gone. But be will do Il;
know be WI; my children will be converted.
This man has been in his grave for fifteen years And
have watched over his children snce his death
and now today am able 10 ssy that seven ont oi
the ten have been born into the kingdom Of God and
that the eighth also has Just experienced conversion
This is the to his prayer God did not forget.
he only waited and In Ike manner he viii answer the
prayers Of all parents who pray in faith for the conver
sion of their children Let U.S. therefore, take courage
and lay Did upon the precious promises OF God
After prayer was again offered, the congregation
sang the hymn
81 know that my Redeemsr liyes
What comfort that sweet senteDce fivee.'
young man then arose and requested that prayer
might be offered in behalf of some persons who PAID an
outward respect to religion, attending church with
great regularity and crcumspectness but not enjoying
an inward experience Of religion. He said that many
such were to be found in every congregation and that
they were proper subjects ofprayer
Prayer accordingly offered in behalf Of this class
of individuals and of the others mentioned in the pre-
vious requests After another prayer the final hymn
was given out, which the congregation sang standing
30 come thou srpat and gracious power,
Accept q homo within my breast"
The tune TO which this was sung was cod Hun
dred" which rendered with great spirit. The three
meetings in the building, closing at the time,
mingled their songs and the velume of sound could be
distinctly heard in the street. The meeting then
dismissed with the benediction.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

ss.s to r,ss.sst. !,ss he sAsesssy asf - s, ,ou
frors O. sh.s Il JoseIs r. rsy~r
The Ersen Cdse-Ald: ADAMS e.Lei sp he repoy.
In the ease Of Henry Erbsp, On the ovsrosyuspt of
t9 eco 90 sccount u he Cknslstrest In o-ryenep.
fhe report complains Of psskE in Re S,ee, A.
finance Departments m Allowing such Nsa oysrvsy.
ment, and recommelds ssystem .oprsy. ut fat ara n
takes The resolution prov des ths: The Counsel Tyo-
ceed 70 recoyer the 81 ogo With interest Ins ,sr.r
va adopted by . vote Of all preeeni
The board adjourned ts Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

ROADS or TIE PRAiRHs.-D. w. Cropsey, OF Wiz
County H., says that notwithstanding Mr.. resss S.
tice upon road making may b. - he thinks w. vary
good in some localities, it will NOT answer upO9
our wet level prares, unless he docs a. some propose
to do with the railroad over the mountains 70 CAlifo.
MIA that il, build house over the road, to hssp q
dry when Il rains" From our experiences upon lpness
roads, we rather incline to that opinion. WIN sos@
body tell everybody how good road can se made
without stone upon prairie s0il
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
GREENE STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

meeting Of the young men of this church was
held on Sunday afternoon in the Bbleclass room cor
consultation to their duty in aiding the Pastor and
the members in carrying on the meetings, which are to
be held every evening this week in the basement.
Nearly every present rose and expressed regret,
at past unaithfuness and then knet in silent prayer.
They all agreed to do all in their power to help the
revival in their church and in the city. Last evening
after very solemn and energetic sermon by the Rev.
Dr. PECK six penitents TO AJAX the prayers OF the
church for their conversion.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
MARINERS, CHURCH.

daily prayer meeting held from II to II a. m, il
the lecture room of the Mariners Church, corner o.
Cathsrine and Madison streets Also preaching every
evening at a O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

Having allowed Ar. Hatch full swing, se snail
ssy nothing 70 ? Ovoke d rejolnier, eAcep. just
tbs-we believe kis inpatat,on % those engaged
in the Sabbath Movement in our e;y, that ,.ey de-
ire partisan or 'ee'asila lesi.i,:on u any -gi.s
laiioD enforcing Ps'ltsRio ob-evaDce Of tie Sab
bath, entirely unwanante3. Te doubt whether they
propose snyn5s futile. han thst tie lecs az they
are ,hal be fe ,y expended an fathflay enforced,
At all events, NC have distinctly defined oar 'Eh
2gsiIss1, asd W a. act ses ihaI Ms. H,tea taAes
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

body tell everybody how good road can 10 nsos
without stone upon prairie 'oil' q
TuE CAspIg.Box DgnocRAcY.-TheI Indianapolis
lind Journal, on this topic, pithily remarks; C0ts
Henry s. Lane said in his speech ct Crawfosdsyli9
the other day, that the Lecompton Democracy hs9
abandoned the Cincinnati Platform, and pov seeod
upon the Cincinnati Directory. better etAtAmest
OF the position Of the party was never made. r6y
volumes could not state it better The Adminhtrsaeo
and its supporters have abandoned tho Cino'sseS
Platform and sOme Of them ere courageous enou8h
to admit Il. And all the platform they now have .
CAlbouDs frauds. TEE CaHdie-Bsx DemocracN .He
tie Cincinnati Directory for a PiattorH Thss =
the true title OF the Administration and s defenders
DEADLY wEApos..-A bill has been introduced
lately into the Pennsyvan Legislature hsvsg sos fs
weapons-lnucklers, sung shots, &c. Tbs most IN
portant feature in the bill con'sts in it giving power
TO tbe courts, in case Of conviction OF sggrevaseS
assaults by Of the Of these wcspoos 70 sou
tence the offenders 10 the Penitentisry There are
some " sung-shot" and "knuokler" rowdss ID thig
city Who ought TO be IN the penitsntssy, and We
most sssuroy would 10 there If we had such lsss
and anything like justice was done them AZ Al
events II il fully time that sonsthing should be dcns
With ,uch characters beyond gong through ths farus
~ hohing them to bail every time they take IL into
their besds 10 knock down and stab unofsnding snd
deienselers people
APPOINTMENTS ny rBJ PkyrDrsr, ~ .Sp WIN
rAE ADVICE AID coSsEsr oF Tmr sssart-c coa.oevs ~
cut app.Ibi.d
5so.ss r4dy District Of NiAs.r.. se~Y Yors. 'eeAyE.
Ho,ci kis.. Vh0.~ ulissgon expired.
0ri. Rotinon, district Ot o'wsso Se~.Yori vos Io'es
wsnSl By,n District 81 sSsaio Cs,es. He~yors. wee
John T. Hnd,ln. Wh,-e commission .Apred.
B. Washington District OF Ssn Frsno'-co Cas'rnaAs
Surveyor. Of "a, ustons-wBsm Hayden. Hs'fS' c0nns
rssppin.ed.
William A Linn 81. Louis, NJ. r,sTposSfsd "a. ,y
AsrGl CnsoC c. RDeiH'oD District a s0n"'1 ana r'H'-
Isaaa is~nt, s.1 srpsyisfaS<An a ~ hoers'n sf Ns'
..rI sn.nteuJ,nt Of indian AsI' hr Central ssp-na-
tendency. A. -, e.. ,h. f,A,.. ,,sAS. 80. "A
~ - uoofts,r. sna norh " Ne~ We reo and r"tss
I.srlsp Of Missouri, IDdi.n AEsnt TOT ms bssssf AAS
Of Se. Mesco indSzn Afeut hr View X .sso..
.,ophsr Carsr Il wNieHcn AGENT i"r IncAns IA News.
Mexico. -. a..., 4, t,.,... A.. H.
Usxifo. A.. r.. 49, l. ~ -,,e-.
"a T.Ty Of assisigi Afeu' 90 iacisns ia ssv neEioo.
u n C.yrst u Alabama. Afsuf for ia. Greek inS4n.
% vapoenio. kentu'ky Ageut io' tse Iou,< ssr' .ad
Foxes u Missouri 49,,
Dor Of Missouri Agent tor the ssus,s.. C-se', snl
o.h,r tribes
Ea. Rector of AkAn,. Superintendent Of iOdisa Ans' 20
Tho souihs IN sup~rD,sndeDey.
W. CDl en- q tDdi.ns supern.BdrHt q Indian sn@"~
ihs sorlsI1 J. g~I,niendeney.
Js,oe Forsy p"Ir;sucsri q ioe an AtAir' =" Os-A
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

4 MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS and
~ Executive Committee of the BUCHANAN
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will
2, holden on the THIRD MONDAY Of SEP
lEMb Ben, at the Court House at Independence,
ut ~ o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of making
arrangements for an Exhibition to take place in
the early part of October. All persons inter
ested In the matter are earnestly requested TO at
tend. It's important that any person intending
to join the Society should do so on or before
TINT day, so that the society may have funds
With which to pay the'necessary expenses Of an
Exhibition
II you cannot come yourself, brother farmer
send IN your name and One Dollar in cash to
the Secretary OF the Society, and you will then
become a member.
HENRY s. CHASE, President.
L. w. HART. Sec'y.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16

Now that the Ocean Telegraph is success.
and he that doubted the triumph Of science
must cease to doubt, we hope to hear nv more
caviling and railing against Patent Medicines,
because they injure the practice of old and new
school, and manufactured Quack Physicians,
and because they do not have the stamp of the
wise-headed Esculapians yclept the Faculty
Especially should all doubts be removed as to
the success and worth Of DIR. BAKERS PAN
ACEA, because it has been tried and not found
wanting in all Summer Complaints, Diarhea,
Bilious Collie, Cramps, Dyspeptic Symptoms,
loss of tone in the Stomach. Flatuence, &C.,
when all similar preparations have failed. 1t
is truly scientific preparation, and should al
ways be kept in your families For sale by
Parsons & Mellish (26-5t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
THAT GREAT REMEDY
SO LONG SOUGHT
FOUND AT LAST !! /!

THIS Remedy, claimed by the medical pro-
j. fession and the multiplied thousands that
have used it and tested its wonderful curative
properties, to be the greatest discovery in med
ical science, and natures own remedy, is the
result Of years Of toll and study by one of Ohios
favorite physicians, in order to produce some
thing that would meet the wishes Of suffering
humanity, and thousands from the princely pail
ace and humble cottage can testify to the i'm
mediate relief found by its use For want OF
space, We only offer few Of the many eviden-
ces In its favor.
MOLINE, ILL.,, Feb. 10, 1857.
MESSRS. s. X. MANN a. CO--GkNTs: We
find your Ague Balsam superior to any remedy
in our market for the permanent cure Of all
malarious diseases. We cLeerfully recommend
it as worthy that great name it has wherever
sold and used. Very truly yours,
RICHARDS 4 THOMAS.
To the sufferers of chills, fever and ague,
eheerfaliy submit the following: Having obser-
we'd closely the effects of DR.. Mann's Ague Bal
sam in this vicinity for the past three years.
am well pleased with its remedial virtues as an
antidote to malaria. have frequently used it
in my practice and with entire satisfaction -
From my intimate knowledge of this compound,
l recommend it as safe, prompt and efficient.
N. Z. HACkEDOM, Nj. d.
Gallon, Ohio, April /, 1858.
BLuFToS, ISp, May II, 1853
MESSRS. S. X. MANN II C0.-Gents =
Having sold your Ague Balsam for the past
three years to scores Of persons in this vicinity,
and closely observing its effects, we do not hest
tate in saying, we believe it the best remedy
ever sold in Indiana, and will effectually cure
chilIs, fever and ague without fail.
Truly yours, PHILLIMAN & KEARNS,
Druggists.
LoGASsroRr, ISD., Sept l3, 1856.
DIR. MANN Please send me one-half gross
more of your Ague Balsam Immediately. It is
IN great demand, and may be truly stiled the
King of Fever and Ague. j. LYLE,
Physician and Druggist.
SAINT LOUIS. March 1, 1858.
MESSRSS. X. MANN d CO Gents We
have sold large amount of your Ague Balsam
the past three years, and find that where intro
duced and sold it has no equal in the history Of
ague remedies, and from all parts Of the west
we hear the same cheering news--it never fails
to cure its patient--and is looked upon in this
country as the best medicine for chills. fever
and ague ever in our market.
O. j. WOOD Il co.
S. K MANN q CO., Projectors. Ga
lion. Ohio. Sold by all god Drug
gists.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
rhese M.ps.


rhes> Maps.
- Alssrs. Tzons7or i Ross have
new received ! portion Of their Mars Or
lxDEszxorxcr. and are ready to supply
al who desire % purchase. Certainly
~ one thing chat We know Of. is better
worth the encouragement Of our people.
Give these Maps ! general circulation,
and next year they viii return us hun.
drsd fold. Besides. they arc more than
worth their price. because Of the local in.
tormation which they contain. The
wheas Town plot is marked out clearly,
fdtsliigibly and correctly. names ofstreets
givens and The boundaries Of each Addi-
non clearly defined. making it convent.
ent and valuable for reference. Il is.
bssidss. % handsomely mounted and
co'ofed, = 70 make II ornamental enough
'or ~ lttisG,rvem. md pedor. These
gentlemen hare gons 70 good deal Of
s4psaae e paks map worthy the conn
snanee and encouragement Of our citi
s s aud " hope their liberality may be
fully apPisciasad. Every property hold.
- 70 this town Or vicinity can we'll At.
soro - and should. suhscr;be eor one ar
moss Il !hsss naps.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
society.

= =
- Let our farmers, and others in
tefested. take notice that a meeting Of the
Directors and Executive Committee Of
the buchanan County Agricultural So
cietys will be held at the Court House on
Monday next, for the purpose Of making
arrangements for County Fair the pre-
sent fall. Our farmers have heretofore
manifested but little interest in the socie-
~. IL meetings have been but slimly
attended, and only . very few have paid
the price Of membership. This should
not be. Much is to be learned through
the mediuniship Of these societies, and
much good i to be derived from them.
Their benefit extends primarily to the
farmers. and they are the ones to act ac-
lively ID the matter. We hope they will
show that they feel an interest in The pro-
ject. by coming out or Monday next and
expressing their views and wishes. If
unable to do this, At least--as the callin-
vitss ycusend along your fee Of mem
bsFship--onss dollar--and 80 encourage
the directors ii the project they have un-
der. eonsiderAtion-that Of holding a
County Fair.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
City Bakery.

City Bakery.
EE Mr.. HARDENBRooK, of, the City
Bakery, sent us, on Tuesday last. sam
pie Of !" Boston Crackers, Of his own
manufacture, and such as can at all times
be had at his establishment. They were
unanimously commended by all who
tasted them, and we certainly think they
are not inferior to any that we have ev-
er tasted. Those Of our citizens who are
fond Of them, should go Immediately and
procure a portion Of this baking. Mr..
Hardenbrook also sells them at whole
sale, and will supply storekeepers with
as good and cheap an article as they can
get anywhere.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
Dubuque Wholesale Market.

Dubuque WnOIesale MaFKets
DuBuQur, Sept, 6.
FLOUR-Superfine $5.75 Extra $500.
wHEAT-75@soc. p bu. for ORDINARY and
good Csc. for strictly prime.
CORN-50c. p bu.
OATS-5O@54c. p bu.
DRIED BEEF-l5c. p b.
SUGAR-Brown, &C.; fair, l0c.; refined,
IL; crushed and powdered 1880.
MOLASSES- Sugar house Soc. Golden Syr-
up. sO@3Oc. p GAL
POTATOES-40c. % Blu.
HAY-$4,Oo@$6,Oo. p ton.
WOOD-$i,75. p cord.
COAL-R. I. $3.50 p ton delivered.
HIDES-Green, Sc; dry l2lac.
WHISKY Bourbon, 50@s2, 90; Common
20@22: Old Rye, 50@75c.
BUTTER frkin and roll l0@l5c ;2 b
EGGS-5c. per doz.
LARD-sc. y b.
CHEESE-9@l0c. etc.
CANDLES-Tallow, l2lsc; Star 22@24.
PORK-Mess ST. .005a Dbl; prime, $4,000
BEEF-On foot 2Ia@3.
MUTToN-611a@ c. per ID.
DRIED PEACHES-l2h0l3.
DRIED APPLES-l6c. Pfb.
ORANGES 500 p bx.
LEMoNS-$ 90 per bx.
SEEDS-Retail prices-Clover, 50. 90 per Blu.
Timothy, $500 do. do; Red top $500 do. do;
Blue Grass 81, do. do; Orchard So. do. do; Mil
let So, do. do; Poland Oats 81 so do do Irish
do. 81, do.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16
Whites Hotel,
CORNER OF MAIN u COURT SITS,
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA.
7. SHERWOOD. PROPRIETOR.
BUCHANAN COUNTY. IS.

Z
WHEREAS divers applications have been
w made to the County Court of said coun-
ty, for the building of bridges therein, and for
repairing the Correction Line Public Road run
ming East and West through said county, in
those portions thereof between Independence
and Delaware county
Now, therefore, I, Stephen j. W. Tabor, coun-
ty Judge Of said county, in pursuance of the
Code of Iowa, in such cases made and provided,
do hereby order an election by the qualified vo-
tiers of said county, to be held on Tuesday, the
18th day Of Octcber, 1853, at the several places
in said county where elections are legally hol-
den, for the purpose of voting upon the follow
ing questions, to wit:
Il. Whether the County Judge of said county
shall be authorized to issue County Warrants for
one third the amount Of all necessary bridges
which shall cost, according to a contract appro
we'd by the said judge, five hundred dollars or
upwards, such warrants to be issued when the
bridges are completed and accepted, and made
payable when the tax next to be mentioned is
ssed and collected.
the levying of bridge tax, as soon as it can be
legally done, to the amount of one and hall
mills on a dollar on all the taxable property in
said County, for the purpose of paying for the
construction of said bridges.
The form of the vote shall be "For the Bridg-
es" or g Against the Bridges" All the votes
cast " For the Bridges shall be held as adopt
ing the foregoing proposition entire, and all the
votes cast Against the Bridges" shall be held
as rejecting them entire.
Also to see whether the said county will au-
thorize the County Judgeto expend in repairs on
the aforesaid Correction Line Public Road a
sum not to exceed five hundred dollars, record
ing to the discretion of the County Judge, the
said sum to be raised by a tax of one foflt.fh oi
a mill on dollar on all taxable property in said
county, and the Warrants issued for said repairs
to be paid in the same manner as specified 70,
the Warrants proposed to be issued for the con.
struction Of bridges
The form Of the vote on this proposition shall
be For the Repairs or Against the Repairs y
All the votes cast " For the Repairs shall be
considered as adopting the proposition entire,
and all votes " Against the Repairs as in the
same manner rejecting it.
(-) Attest my hand and the seal OF
LIS said County this 10Th day Of Au-
gust, A. d 1858.
STEPHEN j. w TABOR,
County Judge
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16

DR.. ]. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitters, for the cure of Fever and Ague,
is beyond all controversy the safest and
best remedy that could be used by the
afflicted, for all diseases Of the above ma
ture. The most violent attacks OF this
dreadful disease have been often prevent
ed BY the use Of this reliable remedy
The :. Bitters" have been used by the
proprietor in Al extensive practice. in
the treatment Of Fever and Ague. for a
number Of years, and its wonderful GU
rative powers are well known both to the
press and the public. Those who desire
= thorough renovation Of their entire
system. should not fail 70 use the :. Bit
ters.'
For sale BY Druggists and dealers
generally, everywhere.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-16


On. CHRIsrIE's AGuk BALsAM.-The
excessive heat of the past summer has
left most everybody in debilitated con-
dition. and therefore liable to bilious d.
seases. The Fever and Ague is now
quite prevalent, and we consider it our
duty to call the attention OF the public
to one Of the greatest remedies of the
age for all Bilious Complaints, such as
Fever u Ague, Chills & Fever. Dumb
Ague. DC. Unlike nearly all similar
preparations, it is free from poisonous
substances, and il can be administered to
all ages and classes without injurious re-
suits.
Use no other Ague Balsam but Chris
ties, as there are several articles by that
name which are totally unlike DR..
CHRISTIES, the original inventor.
See advertisement.