davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31

GtRAE RERf1IES.s.iNO 5SS:5z bbs rice fresh Gran
CARTER, WILsPoRD co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31
Regular Hack and Omnibus Line,
nR. hi. q. WRIGHT

TWAs taken the rooms over Demovs Co.'s Drug stor
Union Block Of Cherry and ChSrch streets, NhsI,
3 eas At 81 tbua be PROFESSIONALLY e9ns1'teda1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-31

nYSTERs.--l00c Cases Nunson, Thomas & Co.'S Superior
cove Oysters equal to Pa saleat Bal
CARTER, wILsFoRD CO.
tan. IL. eP No s. Market st.
, 1859-03-15
Lake Superior and Chfcaro

IL WILL % remembered that Congress. a few
years sinee, endeavored. BY the odar Of 1.ru,
land graats, to encourage the building Of :three
important lines Of northern railway. The.a
~ere to run respectively from Fond dp Lac
70 Marquette; from Bay de- Nocquet to Mar
1uets; and from Asrquett to On,anaeon. Thu
Fond du Lac Railroad Company forthwith began
70 extend ahe'r line northwa.d, snd neeotiatsd
Tor the purchase of the Iron Mountain R.i1ro.d
shen incomplete. intending to m.ts 1t a portion
o. sneaf own. The hnaocia, rsvulsiou. xbieh
followed, Affected this enterprise di...tror.,-
And the project was abandoned.
Meanwhile, those most dasiroua IN ,r,,,o..
the developeoent Of the Upper Penin.ul. h.,.
not been 'die. 4 sale Of tho L H. R.ilro.d tn
tae b"y Dc Noeqaet company, which w.s mad.
- autumn. wAs oonanmmated by Tho stoek-
holders On the 8lst Of December, aud Confirmed
IN February By . special sct Of the Mieh,o,r
Lsghlatars. 1t wa strsnuoasly opposed. An
tho ostenzihle ground that III effect would he tn
throw tho Iron trade Of LAks sapsrior into Chi.
cago; ont tbs more intelligent members f.sys
correspondent fthe Detroit Tti5xa<) thought
ING oengef Was more pn the score Of a fesoned
apprenenalon than reality. Eiehtsen milr1 of
'ae 1oaa nte no" anished aud In running order.
"n"e '0e eomplehon Of two more viii rpt;t,e
tno company under the grant by Qppgraa.. To
hrsE tnsainnsnt Of l2o secsiops 1e 800 .cr.,, ~
land Ths progress Of this work {. thn. ~
dsssd oersssn, and tts accomplishment NM. =.
, 1859-03-15
WSe8fes-1e sYetp8 Items.

CAas Cous1Y AGRICULTURAL Soc1E4x.-At tho
meeting Of the Ca4s County Agricultural Soei-
eE. bald On Saturday the 5ta inst, tho follow.
ing gentlemen were elscted officers for tho en-
9uing year: President, Vim. Eteven3on; Vice
President, J. H. Hill Treasurer. 2. ". Cation;
Seeretasy, g. 3. Savage; Directors, John
rfuntly, L II. Sttibling. "n+ Peteffsh, Barney
TroutnAn and John Putnsn.
Missouri R1vxR~--The steamer Alonzo Child,
D. DeHaven, Csptain, and Stanley, CLERK, ar-
rived from st. Louis Saturday evening, A. four
and 4 half o'clock. The Child left 81 Louis
with three hundred and 1nty tons Of freight
and over two hundred md fifty cabin passen-
gern- Some esninety tons Of freight and sixty
three OF hsr cabin passengers wsrs landed ss
this place, most Of whom were destined for
Pixies Peak-L4asen1por&h Tina, TIA.
Faur CRop:-A gentleman from the lower
end Of the county informs u that u fur a. his
examination hss extended, spple aud plum trees
arc In fne condition with abundant promises
OF fruit Peaches and apricots however have
suffered very much from the winter, not one
bad in t3eatybeing sound and healthy .-Paoria
1ronser1pt.
ANoTHkR WAaxHoraK.-We are pleased to
learn that orr friend " q. Lunt is making
preparations to erect large warehouse On the
Leree at the foot OF Seventh avenue. We hehr
Of still another in contemplation, which will
probably be erected ia the course Of tho seaBon.
win the Railroad complste0 to Ctdhr kxp1d9.
if NC are blessed with good crops, = half dozen
warehouses as large IS those now built will not
accommodate the immense amount of produces
which will be turned in here.-Ciaton (lotsa)
Herald.
WHo HAs Housz TO RKsrf-We are asked
this question continually. The demand for
houses WAS never 10 great since 1857 a. now.
We do not know Of single dwelling in the city
that il now vacant Ifnnybody has one to rent
they will ind it TO their advantage to leave q
description Of it at this otfcs, with terms Of
lease, DC.
This spring No hope to see many new tene.
ulents erected, such as can be rented With profit
at from ten to fifteen dollars per month. There
IL good demand for such OF this time and it
will increase 81 the season advances- Our pop
Ela.lou is increasing faster probably than that
Of anv other place OF its size in the West-GIia-
ton {lotca) Herdd.
GsoD Nkws.-We learn that certain eastern
parties are contemplating the erection Of large
elevator and warehouse on Little Rock Island,
for the accomm odation Of both the river and
railroad grain trade, and that q gentleman Of
ample capital and large experience in this trade
proposes to take the lease Of the property, and
pay rental Of ten per cent. upon it's cost It is
said that contract for both purposes will uu-
doubtedly be made in lew days. Tbs facii-
ties which such building would give for the
handling Of grain in connection with those which
the bridge will at1ord for shipment in bulk,
would enable our dealers to pay three cents q
bushel more for all kinds of grain destined for
IN eastern market, than would be possible for
dealers in any other place on the river.-D.
, 1859-03-15
-'--r -l
The Wheat Crop

tFfnm tho Qt44wa Free Trader, lfh.J
Ii SA1Lz CouaEr.-Preparationa are being
made for sowing large breadth Of wheat, and
If this can be weu Rot in IN March, it will be
nearly certsin to ripen beiore tho rust eau
reach it. Then, With the advent Of genial wta-
ther, our farmers find that much Less damage
wRs done 10 their fall wheat by tho open winter
than they spprehended. Many felda axe put.
ting on lively green and promise fair yield.2
Tsom the Wilmington G.1ette1
Will CousTY.-tn this county Nc have not
heard much complaint - yet. Some fields that
have 1a11en under our observation look vert
we'll The insects have not hurt it much u We
learn. From present iudications there will be
an immense breadth Of ground sowed to spring
wheat in this county. =.
prom the bloomington Pantasraph. 12th.]
kcLEAx Couarr.-We are indebted to Con-
stable Haggsrd for information in regard to the
wheat crop in the townships Of Dals, Dry Grove,
Danvers and Mosquito Grove. He visited said
towns during the fore part Of this week, and
from what be saw and heard he came to tho con-
clusion that about onc.halt Of the wheat sowed
That sowed on sod. and in fields which were
used for corn last year, is in primo condition.
Mr. Haggard is very intelligent and obssEv.
ing man, aud II he spent three days ia the west
ern and southwestern parts Of the county, full
reliance can be placed upon his stAtements.
Hin accounts sgree fully with those which have
been given us lately by residents Of nearly all
paris Of the county. Farmers will, Of course
make up their minds at once to SOW as much
spring wheat as their circumstances will allow.
FnAsx1N Couk1x, kn.-=A farmer writing
from the shove county to the Cincinnati Gazftts
gives q rather discouraging account Of the grow
ing crop in the vicinity. He says:
1.-THE present winter has been more severe
, 1859-03-15

The Southern papers bare IN attractive I'd.
rertisemen7, in the Bonner style, reading, ''Ten
thousand negroes-ten thousand negroes-ten
thousand neRroes-saged yearly, saEed yearly.
might naturally suppose this 10 be the an
nonhcemeut Of graud missionary scneme, uu-
der the patronage Of the Southern Aid Society,
or some ether benevolent association, for the
conversion OF Africans. But towards the bot.
tom Of the column Ne flud that It is ''Jacob'a
cordial. Jacobs cordial, Jacobs cordial" that
il to do The Saving, aud rs We can by no violence
Of presumption consider this to be old father
Jacob, OF patriarchal memory, the spiritual illu.
sion vanishes, and We tfnd that It 10 only torres.
trial disease from which Jacobs cordial saves
the 10000 negroes, But since negroes average
thousand dollars apiece ia The murket. ten
mtllion dollars ia no small amount Of salrntiou
70 the South in single year. We should 90
Tor Jacob By all means if We had m interest IN
plantation. Republican.
, 1859-03-15
Awful Calamity at OsWego~.Fonr Per-
ions Killed and Several Injured.

r,,. a,-s,,1 .l,,,;.,, oon,,r..a ,os+ a,,sn;,,
.he',t f1itaan ,,;nr,os n,1:r e.g.n n,c;ocs At g.
Itnr1s 1cotboiicI t.h1,c t,,at ha. transn,rad
IN 13;q ~
r,;e-;cn ~, oooned ,t +ba cbr,ct, m Rrndav
Ind .,r Missionaries heonrinr tn the order Of Re-
demniories. nnd 1he ccnpfrpations have been IN
nense cverv preninU s2nce everv seat being
crouded and the aisIes olso. viii Interested isl
eners OF ali Glasses Of citizsns. Iast evening.
another oyerwheiminr audience had assembled to
listen to discourse on the subject Of .sThe Last
Judgement The church WAS literally packed with
peonic. The exeriscs Of lie evening had iust
commenced. or we're about to Commence. when
ahont onn.tbird nf Tho fonr immediately IN front
Of tie altar raye way fIon1 the Immense weight.
and fell 10 Tie basement, ptccipatinc about Que.
third Of The audience in m inisrrlminate mass In.
10 he abyss below.
The scene that ensned il beyond the poyer Of
Language to Jescribe. The ercans. shrieks. NAV.
ery and suppljcatfons Of The mass Of human BE-
in:s thus throE in confused heap into the cbasu1
below, as we'll Is the botror.striIeu mss beside.
in the other parts Of the eliice were awful beyond
description. Those who were upoetmost in tho
precpitated mass struggled 10 escape BY climbing
over each other, tranpliug under foot these be-
4 universal nanic seized the yl,ols Of the as.
semblase instantly. L terrific rush was mads by
those On tho mart Of the floor not fallen to cscape
from the house, amid tla shrieEs and rroans Of
those being trampled under loot.
The atafm was soon sptead by the shouts and
lameutat,ons of The 11auiic crowd, and the bells
we're 1ung, supposing 1t to he fire, aud lie fire.
men ali turned out.
A. soon as tue mass Of the people had left the
aluteh number OF men together with 1fr. Cuar-
det aud the Iedrn1ptorist Pfiest-, Joel II. Warn
and others, rushed to tie 1clef of tie uufortunate
people who we're living diving mud cycn dead.
MANY women werr taken ont If tbe church insen.
1nanv we're actnslly dead or how manv 1rerp
serinustv ;ninred K va irono.sih, IN III, loet
eyanjnr' as rumher, wcre carI9ei awsv bv 5rien1. @
o.,3 :, ce,, ,;,,a..as. - .et,o,, ,.att: - ~a:t ~
, 1859-03-15

A RFEuTLY TRIUMPHANT
REMBDT
FOR ALH. DIs74s1s ARISING FROM
M\ A T. A X / A.;

/ REMEDY
FoE ALL D1s7Asas ARISING FROM
M AL 4 RIA;
F1vuR and AauH-
eant - ssEs1 .aa IL a.e..e. arising toe II.
L s II = .as .'s2 ss.a: e asos ss9 a.:
e r. r. u as-sss sssss's: e.
s@ t.: a1s :: il: u :
n,sssa T. x.saAS%na<111;; ASSs%s.s z; ~ y. = % s.
Aus Fai.s@ .aoe11aF g sn5xEmels u ON nuS q
s eRsG7 2ss1a3sss sEs e = ?. ~ aaSe: d.s.,e
ve7 ka7 '.uTz. R1oHAKns / TaaxAa,
..me!t ,he following: Having ssse.ed o!osei5 tbs 4
e. ss. f:s b 1ss5s = ~ pisa'ed s i. Il.
= III .o1 r ~ eou1oaua Recommend
-. \. Z HACKEDox. GL
Hs.Rs MANN PUG. S91: sa2 " a.r,,I Il ,ts ss.4
IL L. ~ tss; s
Is. 'Sss' s$ W. .a, sr.' s
DR. AAEH:-Pea,s seas 10 ons.asI ~ ~. - nars os
1o1f A&ae BAsau Immediately Itkso nes5 dsMsnS
LYLE Phsa.easa asaG1 I'd ar6 61asstt. &C
xasA Hass Cd asts;1;a a:ss !SR: SseS :. =:
h,y1 ,lasxs f:.a, re xNe ps7dens NJ h6sr
a,es =, fSiea "a tas, isonl teaaa aoas
2 ere a. 1nut ~. usea yoaF Afoe bais.E ha,e never
, 1859-03-15
Ar1ynl fr0rm Asninuaf1.

NV YoRK, March 14.-The brig Caroline
brings Asp'nWau da'es OF Feb. 26, and Panama
Feb. "a.
The s1oop of.war st. Mary's arrived at Paua-
ma on The 20th. On the next day Capt. Davis
handed over his cummsnd to Capt Thorbusn.
The old officers and crew were also relieved and
returned On the Star of the West
The British steamer CAl!ao arrived at Panama
on the 22d from South American ports
Guay aquil was still under blockade by the
Peruvian feet.
From Chill there WEE no important news.
Another revolution was daily expected in
PART
, 1859-03-15
The Dissatisfaction in France.
4 correspondent OF the Manchester Guardian,
writing under dnte nf Eshrrprv 1-+h ..~.

writing under date Of February 18th. says:
was present last evening in salon full Of
persons Of all opinions, when the .Iournal du
Soir was brought in. A deputy (of hitherto
governmental tendencies) took the paper and
read what regarded HsJ.i The news began
thus: At last, then, We breathe freely She
Emperor is overihrownl'' u Throughout he salon
tho people laughed. aud evidently applied the
words. The reader, after looking over The 90.
Count, said: Well here is how it ends - t.The
Emperor himself has been Gefrard's best slly
not hand has been raised in ths t7rant'a DE-.
fense! He reigned BY compression md terror.
he bss fallen, surrounded only By public con.
tempt! !" When the deputy have nentioned
had finished this sentence, snd laid down the
paper, he added in loud voice: "Take nv
word tor 1t, these are tha words that will be-
printed here the dsy our Solouque ia oyer.
turned T. ! repest il, there rere thirty peopIe
OF more present, many genuine 1mperlalists;
not q voice protested: and the only remark
made "as Yes, it will perhaps DO ths Consfi-
tus.onn<l that will print It, and Walexaki NAV
oe :, the author Of the paragraph"
1hls may give you some notion Of The tone Of
society here Ut present. ~
, 1859-03-15
Manufactures at Collingwood.

If8VsA s3E 1V1uHfV NI0bEJ
a bill has been introduced into tho Housa tn
1neorpora&e cotton manufacturing COMPANY IN
she town Of Co!tn9sood. Last year cotton -
passed through Co(liug~ood on lts way fron
mempaia; Tenn, to Lowell, 30 that there E;iI
% DO difficulty about getting the raw material
rs clesp as the Americans Something more IL
required, however, to mako the manu- iaclnre ~
eotton profitable, and We trust that The nronfe
Q! Go!!1ng1ood will be able to supply sll thst II
needed: very Large tnnnery is about to ~
Tnrnn.a T%@a'e9 ID sos plscs bJ heaars Pau, ct
fyiog On The business hides fom the W =. rs..
b b laid doEn very chesply, and the .e Il ~ sn
aeundant supply Of bark ia the neighhrs sfaood.
, 1859-03-15
uea1th Of Rock Island.

Tho Rock 1s1and 4rgus thkes "Rural" to
TASK Tor hls atrlctures restlvo to thu local caus-
es Of disease in that city, asserting that his in.
formation wAs obtalned from incompetent par
ties. Tbs drgw RAYS "ths bills of mortality in
Rock Island are lighter in proportion to the
"population than any city on the river. Dav.
"enport i moi more healthy than Rock Island."
, 1859-03-15
Navigation on the Hin River

Navigation On the Illinois river has fairly
commenced. Boats ARE daily arriving ut snd
sfeasing our city During the past week the
trono"inR steamera hare arrived aud departed:
Iois! r. Star s.m Young. Jenny Lind, Wiscou-
tbs river wsa on tho r;se dnr;no t.s ill.,. r.,.
of ue week oa Wedne.dsx ( eos rs,rhs1 rts. ~ 49,
gI1stess height, which wsa rearir I nn tot1e W
nt&nest point reached during ID hiph vat.r
'ess spr1nR and sumner.-.La Sail ~. 1etS
, 1859-03-15
Iron for the Illinois River Railroad.
From the Cas- CountF Tfnea1

lF!om The CAS- County I1MeaJ
a recent letter from the agent in New York
ot tbs Illinois River Railroad Company, {Geo-
ed Min rs;ls fo stIss res aa;sd fa sn1ee aa
previous to the 9lh Of February. for New York,
and they have probably arrived 1t New York
before this time. We also learn from the same
letter that one hundred tons Of spikea and twen.
ty.iour thousand chairs have been delivered to
aaid agent for she road. This ia one~half Of the
ehaira and sp;kea needed for the whole road.
1t also appears that q contract has been con.
clnded with an entirely responsible party, for
the transportation OF the rails chairs and spikes
for the whole road, al i've dollars per ton, from
New York to Chicago. Thisprice includes "All
charges for Storage, literage. handling, and
every shiug else, except insurance, from The A.
riEal OF the iron in New York until ita delivery
, 1859-03-15

1from The N. +. Kye1lnx Fost. llth.1
We Learn that tho agents Of the Eric Railroad
ger bills among ths hotels and public plsocs Of
the cis5, which beinR violation Of she require
nenis ol The the st. Nicholas compact, may he
regarded n proof Of Ms. Moran's determins-
TO no longer observe any of iis restrictions.
The reduction in fares Of Il to all competing
po'uts, wh.sh went into operation yesardaY,
was in accordance with q resolution adopted Of
The fsts conference in this city.
, 1859-03-15
Land Warrant Decision.
Tho following curious case is re1ated in Thomn,
sons Ldnk-Eots RpoYttr.

~'~'S"'Ak SolAoae CAot 10 It1A1eu IN ld0un-
sons Eank.Gots Reporter:
- soldier Of the Mexican war, insseAd Of 1a-
pusg p0;sng nlmss't TO bis family ca going home,
bounty land warrant His wife. living in .n
Eastefn stats, prekumiug herself to be widow
ol some SIX cars standing, applied for widows
,1 H1!fan1 and got it. Both Warrants have been
soia. located. and returned to Washington for
P.seon, ~neo II ID discoseted that two warrants
been. Tho Commissioner rsfuses to Grant
Widow'a Warrant: '00 "tNa &oe
1hvfe afe great many difficulties sprinp-
ing up IN relation to land warrants, and the De-
psTtnent At Washington il disposed to sdhera
o} H. .5e te;ennicsuss and overlook the squity
ID IN the Government otics,"
, 1859-03-15
;Hli9fella11fn11s.

! GREAT WESTERN
LEATHER AND HIDE STORE, !
BLACKBERRY BROS, Il
FOL and 400 South Water street,
- CHICAGO Ill. -~ -
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IN BOND
w throush the CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE
euk drzt inTolea for tha 1eA:, of - ..-e'
FRENCH KIP aud CALF SKINS,
AND BOOT FRONTS CRIMPED,
J.. For the Spring Trade,
DfRnof FROM rn PARH MANUFACTURED
Boot Naksrs a.d Leashsr Dea,ezt Viii ind the Stock
md eou1tnk forward arke asssttneot Of - A~S"-
SOLE LEATHER or TIE BEST TAuNAoEa,
-. OAK md HkAL0oK UPpER KIP md oALY.
LHNGe LASTS md 11apINGs,
which VII b. ssld It tho Eousss mark3 prtessby
BLACKBURN BROS,
A thear LEATHER AND HIDE STORE sC e0e south
sS "; sssss &c s:S fhstf Z Ss m
IT. EATHERi LEAT BR!-
ARsT 01Ass CALF AND KIP sK1m
Jun received
DIRECT FRO W FRANCE!
-r-
j "A n IS REILLY d co.,
243.............LAKEsT..
Chleaeo, m.
Who keep constantly On hand the Arkea dock Of
Leather and Findings
10 b. found In ii Wez Also. ala,se stock Of superior
LEATHER and INDIA RUBBER BELuSG.
~ & as above VII be 'od eE r. &
oel6 lyb1M 9E3 Lake Etxeet. near the BridxaL
|0RNAMESTAL PAPER HANGMGs,-
GREAT BARGAINS,
Our Entire stock Of
Decorative Paper Hangings,
Ccuxst'nx Of large and beautiful asso.tmen. ct
Mouldings, Statues, Msds1lions, Ornaments, &C.,
Wi1l be sold. in lots. for CASH.
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
pbssm cz, 4 s!gdaSb y; AMDnEss H. 6S}::s 95
Drick .MacIaf1es. =.
PATENTED NEW. YORK. 1ssX~
APROVD 1858. FIVD ok1NARY
d 1aaa' i; e s es'is s,s Is f!as IL S,sa
MadHs a., Thy r. vt up 70 .he common a7d 90
md Snn nos III ey E 70 q e
Thsy ATe producinx The finest bs3et il Ch,tsso Plcs
sloo Halfs Improved Horae Power Mou3den. 4:s.5.
BRICK PREss.
ouc man and boy can press 3 to 1000 per day enuu
70 the bet PhiadelpAa pTess BRICK The bffcS sre
stso*n T. and deaveEsd on tha edxe iacasnR half ths
dsa a. sa,.;p 2 tad7a Z qEisr: glss. PIse iie ~,
Louis. where naachlnescan Be- 6ad. mh55m 80. s.
, 1859-03-15

While the Senate increased the rates of nost-
age' atso added nearly six millions to the 3d.
preparations for deficiencies exnected tn arcr1s
under the new law, clearly showing that II had
40 fslth that The hlgbsr rates would augment
the revenue
Let US see how the revenues have comaared
under The two aIhtemA heretn{.,re.
, 1859-03-15

II Will be seen that the trouble exis1a ,nore N
tho enormous and unparalleled increase of ~.
penses than in the lack Of increase in rrTenne
-Eraainq Post. ''@11''
, 1859-03-15
Large Deficit IN the Post Ofhce De.
p8Ftments
4 special tiisp,
Friday Last, sagB:

Special dispatch 70 tho EttAanQ Pott, Of
Friday last says:
~ learn that the Postmaster. Gsnerai has re-
ported to the Preaideut that upon examination.
shs deficit in his department. On tho 2osh Of
adne, wilt be over six mt[lions, and that it will
be impossible 10 carry it on without anJ appro.
pr1at1on- Upou learning tbeae facts, the pfesi-
oent has determined to call an extra session.
The time il, however, not yet f1ed."
, 1859-03-15

II TETTE E R'S CELEBRATED
~ ~. o11ca gat - n;.e oy ns o. ths!T soais
pop1la1y here:ctore uatno.n This .sct hst induced
upprccp:e1 parties h.Fe and e1swhere counte. felt
and initiate shs preuaTaiion and pslm Il Of - he
sasoecinx fr unpEneanled dealers .ao .lll retail Il
the reputation OF the Renulr rte thus only
eadanxtnx health and life bT tie u this vie nix
tGre TN. sold hn: Are 1eth!,z the loetet 10 The
1at hroI kht 10 our notice fecw ~ The name ofuf
Hho pr:pa1ts the mIatuse and retLs Hostet;ers emily
nou1 1hr Atdtts cork toYe-t1 sth foil: thua thcy
arc Ho;d: g Il. Bt:kwth. No l0 Water etzett 1e tnd
dealer In Il c1aLtef:c4t sr*.cs Hhch cont
be sold II 4uy Ice we're I. f,r the s.1une Hostel
tes Btt&erA We Caution the public aot &c these
respectable merchant. sat dFsE1ns for The xenuIne
ee ns 10 ~ h e @ es5 H. 1ass @ ne
covering the cort and the label bear the ceaph or
, 1859-03-15

Tbs ahoEe was under the five cent sys.em of
postage. Here follows Six years Of three cent
, 1859-03-15

Coutanl1x the LAWS Of Mchigao. indiana Illinois.
Iowa Ard Wisconsin Oh colle;tion Of debs. ech7nies
dover. app entce.hip pEo1alo.J notes tokether With
the most ap:ro7ed forms Of deeds articles
eaze< power OF attorney, articles O: copATtntTship.
bonds a.ssnm-nts bills Of sale due bll axrte!nt If
landlord anu tenant and vat3n, otoer formA with full
directions dra eink and executing the aame. an the
Laws Of the United sates rua,nx to natur liz aon
empton claims o. p1h1c 1.nds and military bounty
and n:rchaut3. By member Q! the Chicago Bar.
Price, s5c.nts.. For 4als By
VIM. 3. KEEN, Bookseller,
1uh1pty els No. 14t ate rreet.
, 1859-03-15

r ATE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TO
IL the osthaln1a and ARrsa tasttate ee Loolsviue.
X whose reputation Is veil known throu9hon ~
Uuits1 eass mr. -! snd sao:e ~ N oSsf atcr %
th+ EYE AID EAR, has nov oeen IN thie eity IN
hu1y sstoni.hnk xLKvE* huHuRfD md UGHFY-
9ks4N f%T.6NiS many Of xh,ea bad beeo l. is,iv
Blind Je1s4 mi vhAse v1aluh v4p diro nd ~
teuFe fto long continued of !he Hds havs
ns<n m,de e -: aod oshr* A<aa .he h.a bsea o.
~. Nd several amen "o3 - ataa Deaf md Dxah
operation beaeve to aava never hAt "a heen sooes2
eay performed b. Anf 3-rzson Of tae American Cont
oeal ebess beo3t hosdSeF of +ha pncAoe RaIt Ind
p1ode-eJ thai hls tooma ake &putau%y shFooxe h1
the arrival o{ nsw pAhease not ooy from thl1 Rnd ~
adjoining 3t1ss. but Of hatn eauna frpn, dJ1snt
Sc4thaFo md E2sksra akx$sa 4"
Tae poetnE oeveE A. nne si hs n tntura make any
3hAf49 Fnf As2*tc1 Hh1eo 4I9 not QaaoeH9heA
fs4ly o15lo1 Ar u 8oUfd CLARK.
, 1859-03-15

Ft'*h>; LILY WAIEl: tt:it..
GLEVELANG, OHIO.
f,HlS INSTITUTION is UELIHBY-
fully situated the outskirts ti cean vi forest
xllln limits ot city uf Ctte4and ant =. miles
fran the ros ohc~. The binding IL al brtek aud
furraued the best syle, shs bath are snpj4i.a
1ih urr srr:nS xate. The large patsonA=e waseh
tls rsGthsh eni Il 1: present receiving ironl Chicago
aud as.e: cities Is useE1n: recommendation o.
it, ynLAf:t! sud fnnrftht eodliol. r. sras. and
tagu, :'e ecaner:ed With :ais institution
Lei SAG: i:q1trj to :nl.s Of itr Fhy1eLos, vii
er.yr prcmfs :.tu:ns. DIR. Il. ". aTfQS'i.,
JAMks i. GRt1SS, u.
.ssI?r4 ,tEs, w J X t.Rslk-,