davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
HATS. CAPS. &c.

II DESIRE to call the attention of the citizen.
i Of Alexandria, and persons in the country We
ting this market. 10 my new stock Of HATS ant
CAPS, tor the FALL and WINTER TRADE
which is now full and complete, and respectfully
invite nm examination, with the aS,uranc" ihn'
they will find everything that l. new and desirable
in my line at prices that cannot fail TO give ,atis
faction. Isep q JOHN l. EVANS
lust RECEIVED large AMI elegant a.."r'
- nent Of BONNETS, RIBBONS. FLOW Eit>,
RICHES, &C., which for beauty aud quality,
cannot be surpassed III any market.
MILLINERY GOODS for sale. Wholesale aut
retail. BONSETS made to order, repaired, g.,
at the shortest possible notice.
,epa JOHN I. EVANS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
SCHOOLHERR & BRO,

los King STREET, 4icJn"d,iu. ay.t.,H
4 RE NOW receiving from their manu,a.,p,...
"A house in the North the largest .ta, :
READY MADE CLOTHING ever offered i. RI.
Alexandria market, and are selling ~ il,. -
New York prices.
They invite particular attention H. their l,,,,
assortment Of BUSINESS SUITS. ami 49, "
their CLOTHING Tor Boys and Children
They avail themselves 81 every iaril,t, h.b &.
the purchase Of materials and in the uauutn.l.r,,.,
Ut MI kinds Of READY MADE ,LuIulNr
They solici; from both ia. wholesale aud rr,.g
trade, y careful examination uf their ,,g,k 81.
they are determined 10 SELL a heretofore. = n,
very lowest possible figures.
SCHo0lHERR 4 BRO.
sep 10 los King street. AlcNaudri.. y,
w. 4 A. MURRAY. Merchant TalOrs.
A RE NOW RECEIVING their FALL. ant
n WINTER GOODS aud would invite an +,
want of any thing in their line to give th,ma,aN
sepl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TIME CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED The ~.
i scriber having tried the credit .y.t.m rrd
found that it would not pay, has concluded 70 ndoI
the CASH principle. In future. and from l.'
date, he will continue 10 do business upon li'
principle. In bidding adrn to the OLD .N''m -
would return hi. thanks Ia his customer TOT l''
favors, and hopes by strict attention. and .n'h n
ducement. NJ he may oisr, 10 rontrnue !. mi"
the new. jan 1T JOHN l.. SMITH
ID Y. GROSS, having purchased the entire
II. Of Cross, Lugcnbcel Co., Respectfully p
nounccs to h- iriends and the public general -5
be intends 10 conduc; the BOOT AND sh'i
BUSINESS, in all its branches, and hope. ~ q
the care and attention 10 the work turned out ~ h'
establishment, 10 receive heretofore tai h..'
ofthe public patronage. A call i solicited = ""
"a King street j'h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &C.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HOUSEKEEPING
III GOODS, FANCY SOAPS, PERFuMERl,
&C., at SIS, King rtreet, Alexandria.-JOHN I.
CREIGHTON respectfully informs his friends aud
the public generally, that he is now Offering ms
large and well selected stock ofGO0DS at Auction
PRICES, for CASH, or iS equivalent. Since taking
out license a. an AucTIoSEkR his variety has been
considerably increased by consignments and other,
wise, and he nov offers Q first rate assortment OF
GOODS, to suit all classes. Country merchants
who deal for CASH. can obtain great advantages III
their purchases in such articles n IN our line
I'VE have for sale Locks, Hinges, Screws lacks
eTracos Log and Halter Chains, Shovels, Spades
Forks, &C., in that line.
Bears Oil, Antique and Rose Oil, Bay Rum,
Cologne. Extracts, Fancy Soaps, Sc, in the Per
fumery line.
ct Cutlery, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs. Black
ing, Brushes, Stove Polish, and thousand other
articles not necessary TO enanerate-in whole,
have almost every desirable article in my line.
Cali and see for yourself. and don't forget the
place, SO, King street. right ON the corner.
oct IL
ANEW GOODS-I offer for sale the following
N GOODS and in doing so would say, that
thew have boon purchased almost exclusively from
MANUFACTURERS. ON the most favorable terms
am therefore prepared 10, and eW sell them at the
lowest market rates
as ton, Bar, Band, Horse Shoe, and Sheet Iron
Cast Steel Anvils, Vices, &c
1000 lbs. Mallesble Castings
5000 lbs. Leng Arles
IS Sets Short, Of very superior quality
1000 Oak and Hickory Spokes
500 Extra Hubs, warranted to be the hest article
made; 5000 lbs. best Bright Springs. Aiso' = com
plste assortment Of Files Fairbanks Scales, Thin
BILE Skeins aud Boxes. Wagon Bows. Bent Kims'
Screw Plates. Long and Short Handle shoveis, &c.
8EO. r. BALDWIN,
sep Ii No. Is, North Fairfax street
Object ZINC, SHEET IRON, AND RUSSIA
y SHEET IR0S.-Just received, sll Of tbs best
quality and for sale 1t the lowest market rates. by
the quantity or single sheet
oct 8 No. Is North Fairfax street.
IF YOU WANT A FfRST-RATE ARTICLE
i OF HOPED SKIRT, 90 to
ssu 20 RICHARDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

18-A CARD.-Expecting at the proper time
to announce myself as candidate for the Sherin-
atty of Alexandra County, have to request thst
,.y friends will not commit themselves to Others.
ang l6-eotf VIM. A. HART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
by r NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BY T. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FOUR HUN
" DRED AND SEVENTY SEVEN SHARES
OF TIE STOCK OF THE WASHINGTON AND
ALEXANDRIA TURNPIKE COMPANi.-By
virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court OF AieXan-
iria county, rendered on the 18th day OF May,
1889 in the suit of the alexandria and Washing
ton Railroad Company complainant, and fowic'
Snowden L Co. and Others, and in the suit OF the
Mayor, Board of Aldermen and Board OF Common
Council of the City of Washington, against the
Alexandria and Washington Railroad Company
and Others, Oh II cross BILL the undersigned Com
missioner will, on Tne.iny, he lh day 81 N"'sm-
Jer 1867, at IL O'Clock, w., in front of the Mayor
Office, in the City ofAlexandra soil at public au.
ton, FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY -SEN IN
SHARES OF TIE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA TURN
PIKE COMPANY. The whole stock of tins
Company is represented hy $40 shares. nj $50 each
TERESA credit Of ninety days from day OF
sale, the purchasers giving their notes, with an
endorser or endorsers, approved by the under
signed. und pay able at one of the Banks IN Alex
andra. WILLIAM IL. row Lh'
ort Iii. Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
JRRAY. Merchant Ta,lors
100, 100, 100, 100, 100
SIMON WATERMAN. No. loo. King str..

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
DEGS leave 10 announce 10 hi. numerous friend.
ID and customers, that he i now prepared Il,
exhibit . stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING.
and Gentlemen's Furnishing GOODS. which IN
regard 10 quantity, quality, ami .tylc.. cannv, lie
cqualei by any similar establishment in thu cjry.
and not e1celled by any Clothing house III tie
two leading avenues of fashion on this sdJ Of tho
Atlantic-Broadway, New York; and Chestnut
street Philadelphia.
Although the present stock is very extensive
one, indeed, additional supplies will It'll be re,,It
ed from time to time, during the business season,
in order to keep up full assortment Of siyiss aui
sizes.
p. SIR. WATERMAN will cndcayor to cor
vince any one favoriug him with a call hal hi.
reputation for selling the most moderate prices
is grounded ON facts. ap?y
N0TICE.-If you want good, cheap and fash
~ ionable CLOTHING. 90 to LAT0t CHi,
Herehanf Taiior, 80. E"y..hsa. Constantly n.
csiving the latest styles OF FuRNISHlNGGoop>.
n. b. A choice article of SILK SHAKER aaI
CANTON UNDERSHlRTS and DRAWERS
1eiy- SHIRTS made to order sep s-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
FIRE INsURANcE NOTICES, &c.
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY
OF THE
NORTHERN ASSURANCE C0MP'Y., LONDON.

HEAD OFFICE FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 81 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
LUMBER, LATHs, LIME, &c.

I UMBER. COAL, AND WOOD YARD
IL Ier Of I"io" md Q"se" STREET, Ao,'h. "h''
an prepared TO furnish every dr.'F,r,,"'
LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATllS, LINZ
Also, Oak and Pine WOOD, Red and Nh'e ; !.
and Cumberland COAL, which an selling y" ~
cash, or on reasonable terms to good "u't"ln'i',
aug 3--tf Y. W. bHhn'".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

&Ss- To he Voter. Of the CITY and County 81
Aieraadria:-I offer myself rs candidate for tie
ofico of Sheriff, at the next election, and most res
poctfuily solicit your votes.
10 2-lswte II. L.. MONHOE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

IOAL.-I have on hand and an CONSTANT =
" csiying, ANTHRACITE COAL - ~
qualities, for family use cI MEEkLANp' ~
from the Frostburg Mines, by the rars", ~ ..' :
or single ton. FACTORIES furnished WIN nor
ming, al lowest rates. Apply t.
noys-tf D.B. SMITH, Qnesn =. "h'f'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

CALIFORNIA, Columbian, Nevssss, A.. A.
~ Mexican, and Robinson's Manipulated "a
NOS. For sale by JAS. c. NEVETT,
90 ~ Duke street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

IITASHINGTON STOVE p0LISH-For clean
w ing Stoves and all kinds Sheet Iron Work.
This article is warranted superior to any offered
to the public. II. |. GREGORY.
oct S ll8 and TO. King street.
WHITE COLUMBIAN GUANO.-An sddi
w top.i supply Of Columbian Guano, from the
Isisad of "El Rogue" analysing 30 per cent.
Bone Phosphate Of Lime, for sale at lowest rates.
oets JAS c. EEyETT.
EXCELsIOR DEBURa, an article universally
Il approved by all who have used it. every atom
in il soluble. For sale by JAS. c. NEHETT.
sepl7 Sole Agent for AleIandris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

NyEGROES WANTED.-I wish to purchase
~ sny number Of NEGROES, for which will
pay liberal prices. Those wishing to sell, will do
veil to call on me before selling, At my old stand,
ut West End, Alexandra, Va.
.u~ la-dtf InREpN kklliN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

NE4ROEs wANTED.-we wish to purehass
IN any number of NEGROES, of both seIee,
for cash. All letters addressed to us at this place,
win receive prompt attention. Having bought
the establishment, lately occupied by MILAN
Grissby, West end Duke street, aud having re6t-
ted Il 10 make it one Of the most healthy aud COM
Portable Depot for NEGROES. We will receive
them On board on the usual terms.
s.s a0-eotf PRICE. BIRCH 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

L., vi.
VALUABLE VACANT LOTS IN ALENAN
Y DRIA AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of u deed
of trust, from Vim. Baker and wife, to tho under
signed, a. Trustee, ! will SELL in front oi the
MAYORS Office, al IL o'ciock. ~, on me Ian dny
of S,Df,mher merit, TO the highest bidder. TWO
LOTS, in said city. situated on Alfred street, "
feet north OF Oronoko with " feet front, each' on
Alfred street, and l23 feet inches deep-.belng
the same Lots sold and conveyed to sad Baker ~
NJ f. Lippett. 1t is believed that those interested
in the deed may find it to their advantage to pur
chase. /,
Terms .-Oue-t third cash the balance IN d ana
- months with interest from date, secured by good
endorsers. and title withheld IA further security
THUS. I. HILL.
ssn eots Trustee for Vim. Baker
g.f.- The above sale is postponed 10 Tuesday,
Eorember lsf ut same hour and place. w
THOS. t. HILL,
.an1--.ots Trustee for Vim. Baker
BY JOHN T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4 ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE Or FIVE
IL LIQUORS FROM AN IMPORTER IN
PHILADELPHIA.--O "Wednesday mornng'
lgh j..ta.f. at IL O'Clock, will offer ut public
auctiop. at the Warehouse of Messrs. Wheat
Bro, No 3, King street, large lot of superior
BRANDIRS, WINES, DC, 10 which the speciai
attention of dealers is invited These Goups are
from first glass Importer, who tnds himself oyer
stocked for the present season. Inc goods arc
genuine article, and the quality will come up 10
representation. name in part
COGNAC BRANDIES.
10 octaves Soufrong Cognac BRANDY, (paie)
A Seignette Va's}
Hope Seignette dafk)
Cor 4 bbls. extra Blackberry BRAApl
OLD PORT WINES
3ousrtsr sasks Super Old PORT WINE
q sinner Extra Nunpariel do.
Terms cash, " its equivalent. "t' tl-eo't
ny T. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WILL OFFER at public sale. In front OF the
Mayor's Office, o" Monday, The 10Th i"sfnm. Of
IL o'rLrE. ar Immediately after the sale by Nessr.
smith Hinlsr, Trustees, valuable Hot ~
- AND LOT on the uarRrr of 81. Asaph ana
~ Queen streets fronting on queen street 30
feet. and running back on st. Assph street. ." iees
~ 10 foot alley.
TERxs OF SALE cash; at four months. ana
the balsnee On the lst Of JnIe, lsbo. The pur,
chaser giving bond with approved security ana
the title TO be retained till the whole OF the pur-
chase money is paid. nno,prr
ny The above sale 10 postponed until snfrr.
day The s2d Of October, when it will take place at
'"s an aT1so,, ROBT. L. BROCKETT.
4 VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
n The "CLISH FARM" within one mile Of
AIexupdris, on the Great Hunting Greek, contain
ing OHE HUNDRED AND NlNETl-T"o
ACRES. The proximity of thi. farm 10 alexan-
Jr;. =. wei Ms its superior soil. would make II .
,no.t desirable and profitable DAIRY AND GAR
DEN FARM. Its hardly possible for any one
wishing to engage in the above named business, to
obtain in the i'm mediste neighborhood Of Alexan-
dris, so desirable y farm.
The said farm will be sold in whole or divided
into lots to spit purchaser
Auy one wishing to purchase will call upon }.
H. MONROE. No. 81 Queen street or the under
signed. ELlLABEIh mAhhiSoN'
" 6-eotf E4scutrix Of J. y. Harrison, dsc'd d..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

1nnn TONS soft blue Windsor PLASTER,
lUUU for sale BY KNOX Bho.
sep 6-2u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18

to which they invite the attention Of dealers.
They pledge themselves TO furnish the above
articles Oh - favorable terms they can be pro-
cured elsewhere. sep IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
SECURITY TO POLICY H

"
Paid up Capital aud Surplus 2,l94,lll w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-18
J. H. McYEIGH & SON

4 RE NOW RECEIVING PER SCIIO0NERS
n Lavina Jane. Rebccca, Ann +. Baker, York
Town. aud othor vessels from New York, in part
their FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, &C., a.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
Origin of the Present Parties.

Il
The Republican party numbers in its
ranks one million FIVE hundred thou
sand voters. 1t was made up from the
old Wing, Democratic and Free Soil
parties. Five hundred thousand were
Democratic originally, and they formed
the picked men of the old Democracy.
Eight hundred thousand true men came
from the old Wing party. The Free
Soilexs contributed two hundred thou
sand. ~
The present Democratic party North,
consists first, of such members of the
old party as were pro-slavery at beast
second, of those whose love of plumber
is greater than their attachment to
right principles; third, the class who
don't care whether slavery is voted up
or down; fourth, the priest-ridden por-
ton of the Catholic; fifth, pro-slavery
Wings; sixth, apostate Free Sellers.
These ingredients compounded call
themselves the Democracy.
Each of these parties date their orr
gin from the destruction of the Missou-
ri Compromise, when their respective
elements were collected together and
fused into the present party organiza-
TONS Chicago Press Dc Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
A Southern Believer in the ssIrrepressi.
bic COnflict'' in Congress-.

Roger A. Pryor, who declared last
spring that the Democratic party had
ceased to exist, hiss been elected to
Congress from the Petersburg (Va.)
District, in place of Hon. WIN. o
Goode, deceased. Pryor has been
claimed as Douglas man, but on the
stump he declared that Douglas was not
his first or even fifth choice, though he
would support him if the regular nom
inee for the Presidency. That was
evidently considered very harmless
proposition, Douglas being politically
defunct.
h 1922 Mr.. Pryor was the editor of
a paper in Rfcirrnond, Va, and pub
lished the following reasonable declar-
alton of the existence of an irrepress.
ible conflict between slavery and free
dom.
There must be last battle 6et,cee,,
Slavery and abolition. The struggle
sciU end only aoith the destruction of
one or the other of the taco hostile par.
ties. Shall the South postpone the lasl
decisive conflict until defeat is inevita-
BILE? The strength of the enemy is
hourly increasing. Every ship load oil
emigrants discharged in the streets OF
Now York augments the forces of a6
0iition, and every decennial count OF
the population Of the country marks the
rapid define of the South.
1t will be understood that by "aboli
ton, Mr. Pryor means all who are not
in favor of the extension and perpetu
alton of slavery-that is, the vast ma
jprity of the Northern people.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
The New York Election.

The Albany Journal, in commenting
on the result in New York says:
The Republican party, where it was
opposed by the Democratic and Know
Nothing parties, lose one of the State
nominees, but carry both branches oil
the Legislature by emphatic majorities.
The Democracy, by the alliance which
demoraliscs their party, elects two or
three men; but in all that is substan.
tial, the result is Republican Triumph.
and if it had not been for blunders in
Montgomery and madness in Rens
selaer, the united efforts of the Democ
racy and Know Nothing parties would
have been wholly abortive.
Can anything, therefore, be more
absurd than the claim of the atlas ana
argus that New York is not Repub.
lican State ? That organ, by its false
notes, may deceive others-but de
Geive itself, it cannot. The writing
which made Belshazza tremble is upon
the wall. They, too read and quake
But We maintain that New York is
neither against Mr. Seward nor against
the Republican Party. And to show
our confidence, we adopt an argumen,
familiar with the Atlas and Argus, and
one resorted to whenever they believe
what they affirm:
We offer to the opponents of the
Republican Party-Democratic or Hy
brid-that if Gov. Seward should be
the Nominee of the Republican Ma
tional convention, for President 8
wager of $4,000 that he will carry the
State, of $1,000 that he will obtain 1000
majority, $1,000 that he will obtain 2OOC
majority, and so on up to 10000, max
ing in all, $25, 900.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24

The statement of facts showing
that Locofoco agencies were employed
to instigate Browns expedition to Har-
per's Ferry, makes, from the number
and character of the facts, an article
too long for our available space in this
number. We will give it next week,
so far as our limits will allow. In the
mean time we invite attention to the
article in another column containing
an extract from a letter to John b.
Floyd, Ex-Governor of Virginia, and
Buchanan's Secretary of War.
The fact that he received such let
ter in August last and suppressed,
without acting upon 1t, is of itself
enough to show that the administra-
ton was quite willing, to say the least,
that Brown should carry out his pro-
ject of an invasion.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24

federal troops, would have to be called
out to release them and overcome the
seventeen? Do you suppose that the
government would be alarmed, and
that the President would have to de-
liberate with the Secretary of War on
what was to be done? Laughter. I
Not at all. You cannot. You and
every one else would rest satisfied that
the people of Springfield would be full
ly able to manage the business them
selves, and nobody would feel alarme d.
But there is dread hanging over the
Southern States which paralyzed them
on the very shadow of danger arising.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
From the N. o. Picayune, Nov, IL.

From the N. o. Picayune, Nov, L.
Brownsville acknowledgements Hand to
Hand. Battle--Cortinas in Possession of
the Town.
BY the arrival this morning of the
steamship Charles Morgan, Captain
Lawless, from Indianola and Galveston
the 18th, we have the following highly
important information:
"Corpus Christi. Nov. Z, 1859.
"On the 29th of October, Cortinas
and his band surrounded the town of
Brownsville. On the 3lst Cortinas or
dered the barbados to be charged, and
at the same time his men made good
an entrance from the yards ut the back
ct tie stores and dwelling houses in a
moment his men and ours were mixed
mp in hand to hand fight, and in a
moment more the barricades were
forced. After five hours of hand to
hand fighting, we were forced to retreat
and succeeded in making our escape to
the other side of the river.
"Cortinas' attacking party consisted
of about four hundred men, and he
has, in all probability, two hundred
men patrolling the country, to prevent
communication with the city.
. @ln oil told, we had about fifty white
men under arms, and these were aided
by one hundred and Fifty Mexicans,
sent from Ma9tamoras. Col. Manuel
Naranco commanded this force.
81 can form no idea of the number
of men killed on either side. The cry
of the Mexicans, was, Death to all
Americans No quarterp. And such
was truly the case, as is proven by the
death of every man Cortinas has taken
prisoner.
"On Tuesday morning Cortinas had
entire possession of Brownsville.
''In presence of L. Meyers and John
/. Morris. w. A. MILLER"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
TwExrY.srx Missouri NEGROES A,

TwExTY-sIx Missouri NEGROES AR
RIVED IN CANADA--The negro exodus
from Missouri continues. There IS a
stream of negro emigration to the
South, and another to the North, bear
ing away our slaves at rate that will
soon destroy the last vestige of the in
stitution, and leave US entirely Niger
less. Last Friday there arrived in
Detroit, Mich, bound for Canada,
twenty-six negroes, all the way
from Missouri, having been carried
through by the agents of the Under
ground Railroad. The leader in this
movement is said to be a man well
known for his exploits in Kansas. and
bis connection with exciting events
Doy's trial y in Missouri. The slaves
are decoyed from the border counties,
and even from the interior, by agents
conducted into Kansas and Nebraska
and. conveyed thence through iowa IL
linois- and Michigan, to Canada.-@
Louis Nsvs, 9th. .sn5.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
DR.. M,Lane,s Liver Pills.

When the proprietors, Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, of the invalu-
able remedy purchased it of the in
ventor, there was no medicine which
deserved the name, for the cure of
Liver and Bilious complaints, notwith-
standing the great prevalence of these
diseases in the United States, In the
South and West particularly, where
the patient is frequently unable to OBJ
tain the services of regular ply stefan,
some remedy was required, at once
safe and effectual, and the operation
of which could in no wise prove pref
judicial to the constitution. The medi-
cine is supplied by DIR M'Lane's Liver
Pills, prepared by Fleming bros, of
Pittsburgh, as has been proved in
every instance in which it has had a
trial. Always beneficial, not solitary
instance has ever occurred in which its
effects has been injurious. The inven-
ton of an educated and distinguished
physician, it has nothing in common
with the quack nostrums imposed upon
the public by shallow pretenders of
the medical art. Experience has now
proved, beyond doubt, that Doctor
M'Lane's Pill is the best remedy ever
proposed for the Liver Complaint.
az Purchasers will be carful to
ask for DR.. M'Ldne's celebrated Yer
mifatge manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermifuges in comparison are worth
less. DR.. McLane's genuine Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can
now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine aeithout the sig
nature of Al FLEMING BROS.