davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

And when Abolitionism shall charge
this sectional agitation upon, the south,
they would do we'll to look at the his
tory of the country and learn that in the
north, aye, in New England at a time
when the entire south stood with united
front before the invading foes of our
country did this villainous scheme origi-
nate, and that then did New England adj
wise the formation off northern confeder-
acy.
The purchase Of Florida, too, created
a sectional howl and was denounced as
q concession to the slave power, with
the same blind and partisan ferocity that
characterizes the Republican diatribes of
the present day.
The election of Gen. Jackson, his mil
itary ACHIEVEMENTS, his vetoes, his wise and
patriotic acts in crushing out the United
States Bank, his demand for the pay
ment of indemnities under treaty stipula-
tons. were mathematical in language
still fresh in the recollection of many,
were characterized as acts of tyranny and
murder that no moral and religious peo-
pie could approve. "'
The administration of MI. Polk, one
Of the most brilliant in our national his
tory, received the same virulent detrac-
ton from the 'opposition." Es
The Mexican war, so advantageous to
all the great interests of civilization and
humanity, the acquisition of New Next
co and California, the annexation Of Tex
as, and the settlement Of vexatious ques-
tons of long standing were assailed by
this same "opposition" as reprehensible
measures. But so triumphantly has his
tory indicated the line Of policy pursued
by these illustrious standard bearers of
the Democratic party, that there is
scarcely to be found a man so destitute
Of national pride but that will raise his
voice and assert that he voted for at least
one of these brilliant lights and sage
fathers of Democracy. And SO will it be
with our chief magistrate, James Buchan-
an. For during half Of his term he has
restored quiet in Kansas, suppressed a
dangerous rebellion in Utah, compelled
the turbulent Indian tribes upon our dis
tant frontiers to submit to Federal au-
thority and ask forgiveness; and in times
when the commerce of the world has
been Frustrated before financial embar-
asments almost unparalleled in our his
tory has his administration managed our
finances with ability and skill almost UNI
exampled in our history. And in addi-
ton to this, through his administration
have been afforded us new outlets for
our commerce, opening up to us the inn
mense regions of Japan and China. Great
Britain, too, has surrendered her pre-
tended right to search American vessels
in time ofpeace; Paraguay has been COM
PEELED to apologize for injuries done our
citizens, and make indemnity for our loss
es, and to remove all hind,ance to our
commerce with them.
These are but few of the claims the
Democratic party has upon the affections
of the American people. 4 rra II s.r..I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
NEW OREGON, SEPT. 80, 1859.

II Advertisements handed us for publication will
be continued until al arrears are paid and charged
according to advertised rates set forth in another col
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

~ Our candidate for President IN 1860; THE
NOWINEE or THE CHARLESTON CONTEN-
TION
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
7JTE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

'RespeCt7ng SNteFy IN Me IeFTAOIleS, as ua0Pseu UJ
the Cincinnati C0nrention.-1Re Resolution.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

"Coming Events Cast their Shadows Before.o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
THAT GREAT REMEDY
50 LONG SOUGHT.
70 VTD 1T LII ST!

70 U.N'D n # Il .1ST!
i and the multiplied thousands who have u.~d
and tested ~ W0~desfI cuvGfire properties, " -
the greatest discovery in medical sci-r c.. and ma
lures own remedy Is the result OF yeas Of toll snd
study by one Of Ohos fAvorte ply scisns, In order
" produce something that would rset the wish-. Of
suffering human y, and Thousands from the psiacs-
ly palace and humble cottage testify % the IN
mediate relief found by It's use FOR want Of spacs
only offer icw Of the many evidences II IL 70.
vo1.
Aogjse. M Fs6 II 1 n.
AESeRS MHNN 4 CO. Genfs: We nnd
your ASu. Balram superior u an, remedy In our
market .or the permanent cure ~ al maarlous cis
eases. We chez fully recommend u orthy that
great name Il has wherever cold and 81
Very truly yours, RICHARDS 4 THOMAS
To the suferers OF chis. end feve~ ant sru~. Z
eheerfuIly submit the following: HAVING observed
closely the effect Of Dr.. MAINS AGUs 6aieam In HIS
vicini for the past three years, an well pleaes4
With II. rtmedis' virtu.s - On aptdose 10 naIs.Ia-
] have frequently used II In my practice and 9th
entire sAti.fActtcn. Prom nv in,ms,e knosiedus
Of this compound, recomm' nd II - sale. prcmpe
Galion. Ohio. April ls.. 1853
R9ftoa. Lnd., Msy TIA. Ise8
MESSRS . MsNH b CO.-6s~ss: nsving
sold your Ague Balssm for the past three ysars -
Of persons 10 this Vicinity. and cloery elses
wing Its effects. DO not hesitate In saying - b~-
li-v- II the best remedy ever sold In Indisna. -
viii efec tually cAis, fever ami agus UteA0se
fall.
Truly Yours, PHILLIMAN KnARMs,
rtsGt~6s
Logsaspovf nd. Sept lara, ieoS.
D4. MANN :-Pi-s - sepd m enc half gsuss 0oso
Of your Age B-lsam immer 10, ely IL 10 In greoA
DR. msnd ard may Be truly led the , linz ~ 1svss
and Asus. J lYTLs.
Physician ard d ugstss.
81. Louie, M0vcA II lass.
1RSS2S. MANN 4 CO.-Genis. " have
sold . IL, &c amo,nt fyouV .sus hsi~am the psse
h rec yosrs and nnd th.t where i0du "a so1
has EQUAL In the history q sgue reGedie.. an1
q ON ali parts u the W-st ws ese the sane cheer
hg evs-it never fails {, eure NE pasisnt-And u
looked upon In this countr, the beet msl1eae fog
chills, fsver and sgue ever In Our osybss.
o. WOOD co.
s. K. MANN h CO, Proprietor. Go
lion, Ohio. Sold by al
good Druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

nWD espopsaesuAao hseeonougs G1ln1 ole1
-, ! 80 49, Z "a =
III
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

tatlishei TWENTY YRARS-hav- saved thousands
from the grsve-and their work ofm-rcy IL nos hale
completed. Try them They arr warranted.
HERRICk d BRO.
Practical CHEMISTS, Albany, n Y.
Sold at wholesale and retail by oil Drurkists N
Davenport, and by Dealers everywhere
p. T. r.. II 4 l.. II. PALMAR Travelling Agte.
aug22 daw1dpagelyr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
JOHN PATTRR, Auditor Of Iowa.

STATEMENT Of the Capital, Ineo~e and E1pen-
drure Of til New York Branch OF The fiv. rpool ard
LondonF aud Lille Insurance C-mpany for the year
ending January IS 1883.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. =

Professor Wood-Dea, or Bsving Dads ss1a1 -
poor hair rssso9stice II aives me pleasure . ~
that tts eGeet hao been excellent 10 ye0ovne io9a
mation, dand,u and . constant tsodeoey = ne100
With vkSeh have been tsouh100 fre0 ~ en&Oool
ana has aleo restored NJ hair, vhieA w1e bfou01nu
nav 20 ite Srleinal color. have ~ - s1e -
49, With euythisg IKE the 0o0s Ileesae =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

| BOOK TRADE.
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS,
ASDraB
RS GUIDE
n SCOTT n Co, New York, continue to publish
IL. the following leading British Periodicals, viz
The London Quarterly, tConservstivs.)
g. The KdinDUrgh Review, fWhig)
g. The North British Review, Pre- Church.)
4 The Westminster Review, (Iib-ral.)
s. Blactvood's Bdinburgh MAGAZINE, tfory)
fhe-e Period ais ally represent he three grea,
political parties Of Great BritsIn-Whig, Tory and
RAdical-out politics forms only feature OF their
char scter. As organs OF the meet profound writer's
on Scienee Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand ~ they ever have stood, unYiysled In the
word Of letters being considered Indispensable TO the
scholar and the Professional man. while 70 tAa Intel
igeut reader OF eve c.ass they furnish more cor.
rect and satisfactory record u the current literature
" the day throughout the world, than can possibly
b obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
The receip; Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value 10 these reprints
inAsmuoh hey can now lie placed in the hands Of
subscribers about a. soon a. the or!gnal editions.
Terms per AUUum.
Hor any one Of the four Reviews $500
For any two Of The four Reviews 500
PJr any three 81 the tour Reviews 100
For all four u the Revsxe s 90
For Bl4ckwood's Magazine 400
FOR Barkvood az 1 three Reviews 900
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payment 10 BE- made In ali ca In advance Money
the State where issued viii be reoeiveds
par.
lubbing.
A discount Of twenty five per cent. from the above
prices viii he allowed u cuts ordering four OF more
copies OF any one Of the above works. Thus:
Four oopies Il Pisckwood Or OF one Review will be
TO address for 50; four copies Of the four
Reviews and Blsckvood for 9s0; and % on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns these works vii
be delivered Free Of Postage. When sent By mai
the postage to any part Of the United States viii be
but TW1NTY-fOUR cents . year for each Of the
Reviews.
n. B. The price in Great Britain Of the ave Pen.
odicsls above NAMED 10 about "a per snnum.
T II E "a r II E RS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEVENS, Y. X. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the ate J. q. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, in New Haven.
vols Royal Octave. 900 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravings.
This Is, confesseiy the most Complete work orA
Agricuit ure ever published and iu order to give 1t
wider circulation, the publishers have Resolved 70
reduce the price TO
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
When sent by mail, postage paid 10 California and
Oregon the price will be ~. To every part Of the
Union, and TO Car ada (pestage psid) S6. This work
Is not the old "Book OF the Farm"
Renittsnces for any Of the above publication
should always be addressed (post paid) TO the pube
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT d co.,
(Dec22dAvtfl No s. Gold street. New York
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
INSURANCE.
Liverpool and London
Fire ard Life Insurance Coupsuy,

Liverpool and 1.OaSlOM
Fire ahl Life Insurance Company,
Bs,sb,i.hed In 1895. Eodewed BY spseia, scas of
PAriisosns.
OFFICES,
London. New York, Melbousne.
Livrrpnl. SC Wall Street Montreal
6la.goN. SydDey.
STATE OF IOWA. AupiroR's OrricE,l
De. Moines, Nov. 2, ISIS. I
TITS hereby certified that the lst day Of Novem-
L ber, 1855, statement OF thu New York Branch Of
the Liv Tpcol and London Pire and Lie Insurance
Compans. STATE Of New YORK, on the 18th day Of
January ls5s In accordance With the p DIVISIONS Of
act II tive I<s.isl ure Of this rtAe pas ID Janu
AIRY 2sth 1857. that such sta,ement shows that SAID
Company 10 sessed 9th requi tie amount % cap
TIA. end invested ~ r, auir ed IN said art.
Authority Is therefor givrn TO thf 40 I'VE named
Insurance Company to tran-act business Of Insu-
In this ate. sccofdaLce With the laws there
Of II Is also oertined that @ " Altman, vaa Of
Davenport, has ben III appointed ~ said Conna-
ny their lawful Attorney nd gent for the County
Scott With full po0tr = tsAe rsks Of Iosurancs
tn rein. and ~ scknowledee service Of process up
hi. Ming csssin copy Of the statement Gled In his
said County.
In testimony whereof have Get m, hand and a.
hxed mo seal Of Of =, this the 1st day Of November
lsAs.
JOHN PATTRR, Auditor ofIovs.
diiure Of ia New York Branch OF The liverpool ard
London Fir- aud Lille Insurance C-mpany for the rear
ending January Is 1883.
ttsl 0R9k
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
Take them and Live!
USED THROUGHOUT rnR WORLD.
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pl1s
Kia Strengthening lPlaster.

ONE hog Of Uervtch's ..
gar Coated Lifs h.ls, CUse.
ting Only Is cents, win lass
. family six months, save
twenty-five dollars IN phv
sician's bills fifteen or tvGe
~ more IN los, time, ami nce
unfrequenity, the liz e
some member % the family,
the va'n- ~ which eannoe
be estimated In dollars and
cents.
Herriok's KID Strengshea
ing piAsters cure In Eve
hours. pains and weakness
In the breast, sisie and baek.
shenmstic Complaints In -
qrslly short rpsce NJ time.
spread on . beautiful lame
sAin, their use sut9ects The
wearer 90 no ine"nven~nee
AMI each enc viii wear frc0
one week a. three mon'hs.
Pills family boxer 10 Sso.
: Pisste,s, On hid, leA CTS.
= - ~. A-.A k..s -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Sale.

FOR N0lcs
AOND hundred and twenty Building lots In %
~ Addition 70 the town Of Port Byron.
these lots eligible and handsomely situated a
ehe bank Of the Mississippi They vii Be sold On re-.
tonable terms.
Yor particulars inquire OF Messrs Dcrfee, Pratt 3
Oo;, Fort Byron, Charles J. Rogers, Baq, LeO1aiyo,
or Of JOHN T. KING,
Dand Agent. No 50 Brady street.
u Also. nunberiess desirable pieces Of land In
near Port Byron. nov30
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
MEDICAE.
THo snsr AND CnnAenof
MORSE AND CATTLE MgDlClHR

~ UWE V00LO. s~NNA
Si0a0's Ointment asA OonAlsasu Hewhes.
Sny Purity. Asidsess Csrfoinsy sad 71>v~~so-
ness, S.-aAN's OINTMENT erceie aud IL vsrednv -
psfsedns al osnsY Oiotmsn's as1 Iistme>an -
10 ~ FOR the following disesse:
Fresh wounds. gals o. all stDAA, spsuins Aept-ss
cracs"' heels ri.aboDe vipdgalls. pl~ = b, so,p~
spavns, sweeney. hstaia. stffasss st.sins lanesDs
and cracks. foundere1 fect, sessteAss M sessss
mango and h m distsmper,
Tus PowDLR viii remove Ill inaA0ostioa q
lever, purity the b~od loos~n the snsn, elssno -
vstef, and strengthen eve,y pert OF IN bs.sy: ~
has prov ID . sovereign remedy for the sslcvV.s
iiseaSs:
DI-t-mp-v. hide bousd loss oe APPETITE fnvsrA
strains. ysiov water, iLnann Ation Of he sy-s 10
tigu- from hard exsseiW Also rheem a. M comr,~N-
iy called . la complaint shwh proves sssai 20
many valuable horscs ID this c. untry ~ 10 60 !
safe and csriain remedy for Coughs sna CuSao
which generate 20 many diseases.
Original p 1Vsi@es.
0rsud Dept, ~ South water 4 10 -. ensa, q
the Richm.nd iIouse Chicago, Ii,nci., snA sesA n
nsa ~ every town In eli the w-s'e,b asss~s
All wsel-s,le Drrgn.ts sell th. meaicis~ q ~ss
regular y bob sale pric~s
vOR HpRsHS AND CArTLp,
sLoAH's 'SsTANT kKLIEr 10 .tnly Great NsmeAy
Half - zen bottle Of Soah's Inst ant Relief 0vsD
Ia . pint VAR s.s~r, seecm fasi- soerve Hevss
NJ common Caic In s-w min, te~ In sxtrs - oness
repeat the dose In teen minatss
FOR B'uioe0 Strains, q. rains, anr many other IN.
lurlea on Nor,e-, Gait =, aud other anirs!s eixA
Instant Relief -pes Oily eject care Many ups,esa
have hem a'fonshed 10 v,sneoe the ravt core. a.
fecsed. BY The us~ OF this wocdsgsal u~siesps
sI-dAeSm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
WATER WHEELS.
VANDEWATER'S
Recently Improved Jonval Turbine
water $" eel.
Once, No. 81 South CLARK Street,


Once, No. 81 South CLARK Street,
CHICAGO.
T OFFER this Improved Turbine Water Wheel to
] the public with the fullest confidence and assu.
rance OF Its
SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER WHEELS.
without any exception. They are we'll adapted 70
land have been tested in) Mills Of all ptions.
They give very
STEADY and Uniform Speed.
And are well adapted to We y high ~ well 40 very
low heads ard falls. They will work we'll in back
water without any materisl loss OF power, and are
not troubled with ice, they are set inside Of the
fore5sy and discharged underneath. 1t REQUIRES 4
small amount Of gearing to get up high speed
costs but little to set up, and upon step that
needs oiing, and will last for years. This wheel
Is capable OF yielding power of from 10 to SIS per
cent .fthe whole power Of the water (accordine 70
the earee Of finish of the wheel under hieh heads
and 70 lis and in al cases II warranted to work IN
70 the power aid down in the table and 70 give sat
faction when properly put up and geared.
State, County and Town territories for sale.
For further particulars circulars which can b
obtained Of the Agents Omce, No. 81 eoutA Olelh
street.
pso-ly g. J. MeDOU0ALL, Agent.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
From the Cleveland Herald
The Osrrlin Ladies--(sOd Bless Them.

1t perhaps IS not generally that number
of the wives Of the indicted are sharing prison
iiia with their husbands, refusing TO accept Pri-
yste hospitality. but constantly cheering the in-
ner walls OF thai frowning judicial fortress with
their smiles and their words OF cheer. The Ira
d.r Of this morning, in speaking of Bushneli's
present prison in the government buildings, says:
"'The iaii room Of Bushnell was guarded by
baiiitfs yesterday and last night, though the mar
shat had had the :est Of every possible assurance
that Mr. Bushnell hal no desire to escape. Mrs.
b. is permitted to share his imprisonment, which
she does with a true wOman's devotion TO one
who is prosecuted for no other crime than obey
ing TIE golden rule Of doing unto Others rs ye
would that they should 90 unto you. Mrs. Peck
Mrs. Fitch, and other noble women of Oberlin.
also cheer by their presence the prison life Of
their husbands, fathers and brothers, on whom
the officials of the Federal Government are thus
wreaking their vengeance Of the ''sUm of al vii
laneeN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

Wgo Is DEAp:-The Washington Republicans,
no. being allowed to fire their guns over the Con-
necticut victory, within the city, dragged their
ordinance across the river into Virginia, and fired
them from the banks Of the Potomac right III
to Virginia, and fired them from the Potomac
right into the ears OF the President in the White
House opposite. While engaged in this business,
gentlemen crossed over from the Presidential
mansion with very anxious looks, and suppOsing
that some one was drowned, and that the firing
vas only to raise the body, eagerly asked, as
any one dead ?" Eyes" was the reply, in sol
emn tones. "Who is it?' "James Buchanan
The truth here began slowly to creep over the
visitors and they bowed themselves Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

The OBERLIN Rescue CASE. - The Cleveland
Leader. in It's report OF the Rescue trials for the
Goth inst says:
"After the examination Of Mitchell was closed
Deputy Sheriff Whitney, of Lorain county, step
ped forward into the area of the Court and ar
rested Anderson Jennings and Richard +. Mitch
ell, on a warrant issued in Lorain county against
them, upon an Indictment found in that county,
on a charge of kidnapping. I. :. Marshal
then stepped up and exhibited TO those officers a
warrant, BY virtue of which the two were held in
the custody Of the United States Marshal, for
the purpose of retaining them rs witnesses III
these trials.
The counsel for the Lorain county officers, l..
c. Thayer, Esq, stated to the Court that the ar
rest was made suhjec; to the claim OF the court,
but for the purpose of obtaining possession OF
the two "a soon the court should have got
through with them, and that they then should be
delivered into the bands of the Lorain Sheriff.
The cour: said it would take the matter into con
s;deration. The Lorain Deputy Sheriff made ths
arrest, and with his assistants took seats besides
Jennings and Mitchell. There the matter rested
ard the trial proceeded for time, but Marsha
Johnson soon removed Jennings and Mitchell
from their seats, ard then cleared the bar of a!
| save legal gentlemen, putting the Lorain Deputy
Sheriff out with the rest. A. the adjournment
| Of Court. the two men were taken IL custody b,
the United States Marsha, they have sigriiet
their inability to enter bait requisite TO secure
! their freedom
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

The NrcARAGUAN TRrAry-Thc Constitution
is not able to speak au.bor,ativeiy upon the pro-
visions Of this document, but has reason to be-
Eeve that the treaty contains no stipuations for
the United States to land forces in Nicarasus for
the purpose OF suppressiug fiibuster enterprises,
but that il does contain stipulation allowing the
United States 20 land forces there. when neces-
Ary 70: the purpose Of protecting the persons
and property ct American citizen.
!: has also reason to believe that the treaty
secures to the United States the right to trans
port troops and munitions OF war at their pleas
ure across the transit route, and that the only re-
stiction upon its exercise is that the troops and
munitions shall not be employed against any OF
the States of Central America with which Mica
raguais in amity. Il then expresses the opinion
that these s,ipulations contain everything upon
the subject to which they relate that the interest
or honor of the United States can require
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

FuLIBUsrERs AMONG Tue PISEs PEAKERs.-
Agents d: Ieayenwor,h and at other points have
been secretly urging emigration forward TO the
gold regions, with view of forming nucleus at
Pixies Peak, for descent upon Sonora, Durango
and Chihuahua. No concentrated plan has We,
been gwen to the emiSrants, but the leaders Of
the movement base their hopes on the non-de
velopment of the gold in the country and the
probable dissatisfaction of great numbers with
have already left different points on tho Missouri
river.
There is company organizing ut Kansas City
for Arizonis, under the superintendent Of Clark
son, formerly postmaster at Leavenworth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

RATHER SOFIA confidins young woman,
traveirg alone, was swindled out Of q trunk OF
Clothing, and 1920. at Cincinnati, by man
named George Griiiiths, who made himselt IA
Mliar with her on the steamboat, and going with
her to the Madison House. entered their names,
without her knowledge, "a "George Griffiths
md lady, Learning that she had draft for
sz'o, he proposed to take it TO broker and
arrange II 50 that she could draw the money for
u; she gave it 10 him and he carried it of, soon
s'crnIns and handing to Der a paper, saying
'as' with that she could obtain her money when
we arrived at the place Of her destination. He
'aen inquired il she had any money with her,
~" N wha. shape it was; she replied that what
sue lad was in bank notes. he advised her TO
se'H changed into gold, and for this purpose
'ae gave to him sa2o, being all she had. And
'oen ne lief, and didu', return.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES! :

BRYAN'S PULNiNARY WATERS ARE
unililing it the cure Of CoUeHs, COLDS, ASTHMA
BRoScHITIs, SoR. THROAT, HoARsENEss, DIFFI
CULT BREATHING, ISCIPiEST CONSUMPTION, AMI
DISEASES or THE LUNGS. They have no taste o
medicine, and any child will take them. Thou
before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds
of cases A single dose relieves in TEN MINUTES
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the orr
ginal and only genuine is stamped Bryan
Spurious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-fIv,
cents box. Sold by dealers generally.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n Y
For sale by II. TiIAYER, * Co., Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

81 The Senate OF Prussia, al recent .i,tGg, paid
merited mllmen. TO the Gasn Of Germany, Chri.
''ph Wilhelm Hoohsnd, by ordering THE erection Of =
monument to NJ rnso.noFy The city Of Berlin. ar,
msu deserved veil Of bis countrymsp ceIts al. tina,
Va. Or. Hociao: for, while by h, teachings be
Isyouo.z=d tie whole system CT medicine, his yseii-d
e-stsd preparations carried relief into every hone the
sni ari 81 MS death he aourned A. q bensfsctor
Of the nation. "-Lo.ioa Tim,s, Oct. 1857.
These celebrated medicines, the German Buffers
and Bssau'ic C"rdisl prepared in this ccun.
try Gully by Or. C. 81 Jackson AIS Arch Street Pnad.l
phiA sud for sale ny druggists AMI sorekee p-Ts
throughout the Unite, States Canadas, Wet Iod;es and
South America. Price - cects per bottle. l%2t0