davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28
From Kansas.
IEAVENWORTH. a

LEAvENWoRTH, April 81.
The official majority in favor of a con-
stitution is 1881
Gov. Medary has issued proclama
tor for the return of the delegates to Z
constitutional convention, to assemble a
Wyandotte in June.
County conventions have been called
throughout the Territory, to perfect party
organizations.
Efforts are being made to consolidate
the Opposition to the Democracy, which
will probably be successful.
Both parties will make strenuous efforts
TO obtain control of the constitutional con.
vention
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

To OBTAIN RELIABLE REMEDY for all
skin diseases and impurities in the blood
has long been sought for by medical men
Many medicines have been introduced,
but not sanctioned by the medical fra
ternity, in consequence of their Recipe
being kepta secret, SO that the physicians
cannot know whether they might be
safely prescribed or not. The opposite
course is taken with the .Stillingia and
.Sarsaparilo. The formula is made
known. and mode of preparation given
to all physicians hence the popularity
it has so rapidly gained among them.
Sold by r. w. Wright. G. f. Putney,
Independence Ed. w. Whitney, Quas-
queton.
See advertisement in another column
OF our paper.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28
The MARRYING WOMAN is MAT

THE MARRYING WOMAN is MATED
AGAIN.-Last summer we mentioned the
circumstance of German widow in the
Third district having married her fifth
husband. A month or two afterwards
we published that the lady was again
made a widow by the death of her fifth by
The fever. We have now to record that
she is again wife, having taken her
sixth lawful husband in due form few
days ago. We forbear repeating the
jokes which this wedding has given rise
10. The people around look upon the
sixth husband as a dead man sure, before
The summer is over, and say that the
wedding should have been prevented by
The police. Some of the lady's German
friends say she buried two husbands be-
fore leaving the old country. If this be
true the present husband is her eighth
-NeW Orleans Crescent.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28
Dubuque, April 18th, 1859.

The Chicago Times OF Sunday warns
the public to look out for spurious Sc
bills on the National Bank, at Equality
Illinois vignette spread eagle; en-
craving coarse, but liable to deceive thu
careless observer. Also S. bills, some
in blue and others in black ink, on the
Chippewa Bank, at Pepin. Wisconsin
vignette, two horses on the lower part o
the bill. Quite well done, but the sigma,
lures poor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that the claim of
five per cent made by the State of Iowa
on the value of the lands of the (" Sacs and
Fox's Half Breed Reservation" cannot
be allowed, on the ground that the tract
was set apart by the United States prior
to the admission of Iowa as State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

The Des Moines Journal of the 10th,
says that Joseph Young, nephew Of
Brigham, has been in Polk and adjoin
ing counties, for some time, buying cat
tie, and during the week started off about
l5o head for Council Bluffs. where 4
large train is being fitted out. Severa
Mormons who have been residing in Des
Moines and vicinity, accompany thu
train. Among them goes Joseph Bee
croft, who has been for some time an
employee in the Office of the Journal.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that shall contest
1 two Promissory Notes given by me to JouN
HATHoN, for a Patent Right, dated August ID,
1858. The first of said Notes falling due one
year from date. of the amount of $3.50 90, with
ten per cent interest the other, for $250.00.
payable two years from date, with 10 per cent
interest. All persons are cautioned against
purchasing said notes as they were obtained
by fraud. SAMUEL SMITH.
April lith, 1859. az
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

Prentice is cracking jokes with Fanny
Fern. Fanny having asserted in the
Ledger, that " the men Of the present
day are fast" Prentice replies that
they must be fast to catch the wo-
men," We dare say the jokers both
know what they are talking about. The
one is reputed rather rapid, and the 9TH
er isn't slow"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

The Mount Vernon association has
paid ssl58, 333 80 of the sum of $780,
900 required 10 secure the title of Mount
Vernon. The balance is not due until
Feb 22d, 1852.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

Hon. Luther S. Dixon, Of Portage
City. Wisconsin, has been appointed by
the Governor of that State. Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, in place of Judge
Wilton, recently deceased,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

EFT Last Tuesday was the Fortieth
Anniversary of Odd Fellowship in this
country. and The day seems to have been
very generally celebrated by that charit-
able order throughout the country.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

Emigration from California to the AT
ianiic States is increasing. The two
latest arrivals brought an aggregate OF
oyer 900 passengers.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

The Nc Oregon Times says jewelry
store was robbed in that town Tuesday
evening last OF yaluables to the amount o.
$1,000.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

The New York State Asylum for
drunkards is designed for only three hun
dred patients, and it is not yet finished
yet it has already received applications
for the admission Of more than two thous-
and eight hundred persons, large ma
jority of whom arc women The Asy-
lum is at Bmghampton, one of the health
lest places in the State. The Leoisla
ture, which has just adjourned, granted
for the support of the institution per
centage OF the money received from Ii
cen5es.
The Winterselt 4Kadisoniaa of the
10th, says the Des Moiner who passed
through there recently in search of his
runaway wife. found her at Council
Bluffs, but could not catch her paramount.
lie took his child from her, but let her 90
wherever she pleased. The child is on
ly seven weeks old.
Some forty persons from Beloit and
vicinity left that place one day last week
for Pixies Peak.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

Messrs. RouNps 4 LASGDoS, No. 155 Ran
dolph street. Chicago, H., are our only agents
for that city.
W. j. GILBERT, is our agent for Dubuque.
He is authorized to receive advertisements and
subscriptions and receipt for the same.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

Who made you?" inquired a lady
teacher of a lubberly boy, who had lately
joined her class,
Il don't know" said he.
"Don't know! You ought to be
ashamed of yourself: a boy fourteen
years old. There is little Dick Fulton
he is only three, and he can tell, | dare
say. Come here. Dick; who made
you ~ g.
"Dol," lisped the infant prodigy. r
Il knew he would remember II
"Well he orter," said the stupid boy,
it amt but little while ago since he
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

The Guardian is the official Paper
OF Buchanan County, and having
n much Larger Circulation than any
other Paper published therein, is
the nm oSt Valuable to resident or nom
resident property holders. and is u $50
she best nm edit m for Advertisers.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

JONES GIyrNG Up Iowa DEMOCRACY TIC
IT'S FArE.-The Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette SAYS
In recalling the letter declining the
Bogota mission, Jones, of Iowa, has
shown his despair of redeeming that State
as the basis OF his refusal was the avow.
ed intention of aiding such a result" n
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

WELL ToL(LE)D.-"Dick, did you toll
farmer Gary's grist?" asked an honest
old miller of his son, one day, in their
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

"WHERE is BoGorA." When Gen.
Pierce was President. he appointed a
warm friend, named Woodbury., Minis
ter to Bogota, the same as was recently
rendered Gen. Jones, and which he has
finally concluded to accept.) Mr.. Wood
bury Immediately telegraphed backto Mr.
Pierce the following
DEAR FRANK Where in HI IS
Bogota ?"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28

1t may be said generally of husbands,
as the woman said of hers who had abus-
ed her, to an old maid who had reproach-
ed her for marrying him. "To be sure
he's not SO good husband as he mig hit
be, but he is powerful sight better than
none. f.u fr.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Just Printed, and for sale Mt the Guar
dian Officer Vp*F
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

p~ANew Orleans poet calls the Mis-.
sissippi the most eloquent of rivers. 1t
ought to be eloquent-it has dozen
mouths.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Heroic Conduct.

A letter from Naples, dated September
4, gives an interesting account of an act
of heroism performed by Mr.. Gustavus
+. Hall, of Gloucester, Mass, now absent
in Italy for the perfection Of musical
education: 10 i'a y n.s, s't
A large house was in flames, when to
the surprise and hcrror OF all, several
persons we're seen at the window OF the
third floor. The spectators seemed par
alyzed, and no one dared to venture
to rescue them, when Mr.. Hall threw off
his coat and hat into the hands Of q sol
der, and darted up the stairs. Finding
that access by the door of the apartment
was impossible, he dashed out of the
window upon a balcony which led near
the room, but did not reach the window
within several feet So striding the rail
ing and bracing himself the best way he
could, he called to the lady nearest to him
to throw herself into his arms, which she
did. 1t was well for Hall that he is re-
markably powerful man, or he and his
burden must have fallen into the street.
After carrying her down, he returned
for the two children, and then going up
once more he brought down the nurse.
The braves of.the admiring, but not cour-
ageous, crowd when they saw the
whole family rescued, were long and
loud. Prince Luigi brother of the late
King, who was there and witnessed the
bravery of Mr.. Hall, expressed in a voice
above all the others, his delight and ap-
probation. The gratitude of the family
to Mr.. Hall is very great, and their ex'
preston of it touching to witness.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

gg"An anecdote illustrative Of the wit
of Irish "jarvies," is going the rounds in
Dublin. MI. is man of aldermanic
proportions. He chartered an outside car
t'other day at Island Bridge Barrack,
and drove to the postoffce On arriving
he rendered the driver six pence, which
was strictly the fare, though but scant
remuneration for the distance The jar
vcy saw at q glance the small coin, but in
place of taking the money which Mr..
- held in his hand, he busted himself
putting up the steps of the vehicle, and
then going to the well at the back of the
car took thence piece of carpeting, from
which he shook ostentatiously the dust,
and straightway covered his horses head
with it. After doing so, he took the "fare"
from the passenger, who, surprised at the
deliberation with which the jarvey had
gone through the whole of these proceed
ings, inquired "Why did you cover the
horses head ?' To which the jarvey,
with humorous twinkle of his eye, and
to the infinite amusement of the approx
ing bystanders, replied, "Why did cover
the horses head? Is that what you want
to know? Well, because | didn't want
to let the decent baste see that he carried
50 big load so far for one little six
pence'' 1t should be added, in justice
to the worthy citizens, that a halfcrown
immediately rewarded the witty jarvey
for his ready Joke.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

s&eHI remember once, when [ was a
young man, living up in New Hampshire,
they dedicated new bridge and invited a
young lawyer to deliver an grafton. The
lawyer had never yet, after a fortnight s
practice, had the honor Of being retained,
and the opportunity of establishing re-
putation was admirable. The day came,
and with it to the bridge came the multi
tude and the orator. He had made no
written preparation, that being, he had
been told, unlawyer-like-a lawyer being
supposed to be capable of speaking with
out note or notice any number of hours,
on any subject, in style of thrilling
eloquenoe. So our lawyer trusted TO the
occasion. lie stood out upon the platform,
and amid the profound attention of his
audience, commenced: "Fellow-citizens I:
Five-and-forty years ago, this bridge, built
by your enterprise, was part and parcel
of the bowling wilderness p He paused
a moment. "Yes, fellow-oitizens, only
five-and-forty years ago, this bridge, where
we now stand, was part and parcel of the
howling wilderness" Again he paused.
(Cries Of "good, 90 on" Here was the
Grub" ~ feel it hardly necessary to
repeat, that this bridge, fellow.citizens,
only five-and.forty years ago, was part and
parcel Of the bowling wilderness; and !
will conclude by saying that l wish it
was part and parcel Of it now"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

SCENE ABOARD THE GREAT EASTERN
smith--..Ah, Robinson, how are you ?
Didn't know you were aboard What's
your number ..
Robinson-'Berth 997, ,5O3."
Smith-"Ah, that must be near the
forecastle 2" - , i4l
Robinson-'Ies. Come and see u.s."
Smith-"Well, I'll get up early ssme
morning and take a velocipede and get
down your way in tine for supper"
Robinson--All right. lsay, old fellow,
] shall be at New York o day ahead OF
you"-N. Y. Picayune.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
Peruvian Syrup; =
-oR-
SOLUTION OF PROTOxIDE OF IRON,
DADICALLY CURES sTHosEDIsEAsEs
~ where other medicines are of no avail, among
DYSP EPSIA,
Affections Of the Liver, Dropsy, Neu-
ralgia, Bronchitis, Insipient Con.
sumption, Bad State Of the
Blood, Boils, Carbuncles,
7rar scurvy, Piles, Com.
10 plants peculiar to
Females, Gene
raj Debility, ~
All Diseases which require Tonic nnd
Alternative Medicine.
All Diseases which require Tonic mn,
Alternative Medicine.

| Read what these clergymen, who reside In New
| England, where the Peruvian Syrup has had the
| fullest trial, say of 1t: 81 Z. Err f-.r IRA.
The Rsv. John Pierpont says "My own experience
% WIN thSt ali the
quests that il gains 1t will hold" ..,
The Rev. Warren Burton says: 81 do not hesitate
its render them liable to headache, dyspeptic COM
plants neuralgia nervous affections and general de-
The Rev. Arthur B. Fuller: Suffering much from
intense nervous headache, exhaustion and loss OF
% the Peruvian % Syrup, since which have been mns6
stronger and my headaches have greatly diminished
"" The Rev. % AUGUSTUS 4. Pope: II have not been af
tiioted with boils since took the Peruvian Syrup,
The Rev. GGrdon Robins: ut lisa duty owe to the
public to express my confidence In the Peruvian
SyTu p as safe and powerful remedy in those yari
Gus lnsniestat9ns OF disease consequent upon dsor-
uers The Rev. Thomas whttemore: ut gives me new
gS Ha e. Rr "a S mime.
dyspeps la and especially of dropsy it may be admin
istered with greater prospect Of success than any
The Re Y. Ephraim Mute, jr.: II have found great
relief in using Peruvian Syrup while suffering from
dyspepsia and am convinced that 1t has remarkable
powers tonic and promoter of insensible perspr
The Rev. Thomas H. Pons: "It invigorates the ex.
hausted system, and inspires degree of physical en-
ef The ar Rev. Richard MetcaIf The effect to on the d.
mediate and beneficial 1t has proved just the tonic
that wanted"
The Rev M. P. Webster. "To those who are al
aiced with the dyspepsia of the liver
and stomach, would recommend the Peruvian
syrup as one of the most effectual remedies that
have ever known"
The Rev. Joseph H. Cinch: 81 have found such ben
ecial results from its administration that havenOt
hesitated to recommend it to friends who were suffer-
ing from physical prostraton, or generally relaxed
condition of the system"
The Rev. A. jackson: 81 have derived great relief
Il in an attack Of the p and from that phase Sc
which, is too eager appetite"
The Rev. j. Pearson jr. "1n debility, 1t Is not only
perfectly safe but an effectusl tonic. In dyspepsia
we think 1t is a sovereign remedy"
Prof T. Vitais Scherb: "For all the protean forms
of disease and dinnumerable complaints that COM
pretended under the popular but somewhat vague
| Peruvian Syrup to be veritable specific" -..
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
n8-Principal Office No. l25 Fourth-street Neave's
| Buildipg j. $. HARRISON,
sen 10 General Agent for the Western States
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
HIGH SPEED RESTORED.
ID M
Shortest and Quickest Route to
G H | c A G 20
AND THE N0RTHWEST,

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
LAFAYETTE AND CHICAGO,
sHGRTS.L LINE RAILROADS.
and Chicago.
Three Passenger Transleave Cincinnati daily, from
the foot Of Nil and Front streets.
$3.50 A. M-Chicago Mail arrives at Indianapolis st
1890 A. M; Chicago at 1925 L. NJ This train con.
meets with all night trains oa of Chicago, for the
1890 M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accommo ods-
ton arrives at Indianapolis, at 500 p. NJ, making
direct connections at Indianapolis with Terre Haute
Decatur, Springfield, Naples, Quincy, Hannibal and
St. Joseph; alsowit Peru trains for Peru, FtWayne
500 M--Chicago Express arrives at Indianapolis
connections at Chicago with all morning trains ont
Of Chicago. This train connects at indianapolis
with Terre Haute trains for all points West and
Sleeping cars are attached to all the night traius
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars. TO-. - a.,. II.
route, and with favorable and reliable arrangements
with all connecting roads Throughout the entire
West, guarantees unusual care and the amplest
commodations to the patrons OF this line.
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same as by any other route. Baggage
s6 TMR06GR TiGKETs good until used can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket offices, at Spencer House Corner.
northeast corner broadway and Front; No. ! Bur.
net House Corner; IT ths Weln1s-street House, and
ali necessary Information may BE- had.
0mnibusses run to and from each train, and W
call fol passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, bJ leaving address at either office;
myl0 tt.is- General Ticket Agent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
RAILROADS.
E f.t JUNE 20, 1859. g
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
M &z sS.a 20 a
RAILRoA AID
EyoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

FoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
Trains run through to Indianapolis, Lima, San.
dqsky and Gleyeiand !s without IA change ofesrs.
Through Tickets Tor aii Eastern, Western, North
ers A. Anu NJ EXPREss TRAIN Columbus time.
which Is seven minutes faster than Oincnnet) For
connection at Crestline for Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunkirk Buffalo, Boston and New York: Also, con.
Troy, Paga Sidney Lima, Toledo, rd,S, Dstroit, Fort
and Msm
Road, for Greenyille, Union, Winchester and Nun.
Gle; Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana Cen.
Haute, st; louis, and all Western cities Also, at
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Anderson, K9kon,o and Peru. Also, connects with
M M%fI = fR&ISnfor siSn Sa Dayton gayeeh Spring.
S aHa st ss1drsk Xh
BUS at Forest with Pittsbars Fort Wayne and Si
cago Road, East and West; at Clyde with G. and To-
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit
WARE with the O., O. 4 Q. Road for Cleveland and
points East sooonnects at Hamilton with Junction
4 a;$S q +: <, n. TEAIN-rGr Dayton, Springfield
Fort Fort Wayne % and Chicago Road. East and West; al
fso Toledo, Detroit and Chicago Also, connects az
Richmond for indianapolis Terre Haute, st. Louis
and az Chicago Also, connects with Junction Railroad
q r, M. TRAfNNFor Dayton, Troy, Piqus, Sid.
ney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and and dEi.
c1s9| ss9jl TTessGhing Tsa agd dGaicagG At M g. A. M.
with steamers for Buffalo. F,iITT -''0--"-~
m For further information and Tickets, apply at tho
way No: 1859 Walnut street, near Gibson House; al
the new Ticket Oce, the west side CT Vine street
99eetween Postotce and Burnet House; at the Walnw
aulo ID. MCLhREN. Superintendank
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

a6r"This snow storm the boys regard
as good joke" said one to DR.; Spooner
during snow storm. "Yes," replied
tho doctor, "and it is joke that any one
can easily see the drift Of 3D. r.. 81
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

say.'Do you drink hale in New York;
asked Cockney Of compositor who had
lust arrived. "Hail No, we drink rum,
smash and Jersey lightning"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15

NEW CIDER.-FIRsT OF THE SEASON,
IN and very fine article just received by :.
JOHN FERGUSON, Grocer,
ocll Corner Ninth and Vine.strccts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
COMMENCING APRIL IL, 1859.
k M I'D M lM ID yF III E5!ss
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
Four Trains Daily

- SSAL 49, L Il q LIS 4ICUl4 Xs
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First Train-No. Express, at A. NJ, connects via
Columbus and CLEVELAND, via Columbus Orestne and
Pittsburgh, via CollmbuA, Steubenvi1le and Pitts
bnrgh Detroitvia Cleveland and steamer This Train
stops, between Cincinnati and Columbus, at Love.
land, Deerfeld, Morrow, xenia, Cedaryiile, South
Charleston, London and West Jefferson. S
Second Train-N0. Express, at $50 A. M, connects
via Columbus, Bellair and Renwood; wheeling via
Columbus, Stsubenyilleand Pittsburg; via Columbus,
0restline and Pittsburg via Columbus and Glove.
phur Station, via Springfield. This Train stops be
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at PlainviIle, Mil.
ford, MEANWHILE, LOyeland, Deerfied, Morrow Cor.
win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London.
Third Train-Accommodation at 4l0 p. M, for
Columbus and Springfield.
meets via Columbus, Bellair and Benwood Wheeling;
via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pittsburg; via %.
lnmbuB, Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and
Cleveland This train stops at Loveand, Morrow,
TGn5YTains aa &snIa and London. SLEEPING CARS ON
No: Express, through to Cleveland without change
No: 2EIpress, throught to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at ll:30 P. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS. The
other Trains run daily, except UNDAYS.
For an intormation, and Through Tickets TO Bos.
ton New H.1 York philadelphia baltimore, Washing.
Pittsburg wheeling, and all the Eastern places,
apply at the Offices Walnut Street House, No. / Bur.
net House, southeast corner OF Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-15
I. x. l.,
Merrell's Blackberry Anodyne.

vUNHIs MEDICINE rs OFFERED TO THE
Il public as one ofte best, not the very destined
icine that has ever been invented for DIABnHEA, DYs
EMERY, CHOLERA IErANTUM, and all other derange.
arc so pre- Talant and fatal in our countrycorrects
tn dtsi yed condition Of the Liver; alals Nervous
pi ashni 10 TAX iy23-cmf