davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-01

ArRARIA. June It'll, 1s59.
Dor Dayk: Since Inst wrote you have
again been in the mountains, and to give you nil
the news Of that trip would probably subject
you to some considerable leisure, as YOU lave
some in Council nuils who have been to the
gold mines, - seen the elephant" aud returned
10 tell all about the Rocky Mountain gold fields,
the burnt cities, tle men iyncl,ed. etc, and are
now telling yarns they do not believe them.
selves. atm very sorry for some Of them, rs
reports they have reccived here, aud would
hare done well if 1hcy could only hare been pre-
vailed upon to stay- No doubt hare received
1ny share Of curses from some, for they did it
here before thry left. Well, here is tic news
since last wrotc, and whas write you, you
may depend upon, as have been to the dig
Eings myself, and worked them, aud hare now
three companions there Mt work. The editor Of
tho Rurky Mountain -Nzrs and myself went pros
pecting, md for the result of lny trip refer
you to his and Str. Gibsona report in the LUciY
uounta.H 4Ittrx. Since then have bctn sick,
Foster, Slaughter and Shan1y are in the noun
toins. aud are making 1noncy-not by the duiar,
but By ttlc hundreds Of dollars The dig.ings
pay from three to ten dollars by tie pdn .-this
is no knowing how extensive they are. One
thing is certain, have traced some Of the leads
nine nlfes-and there is plenty Of them. l
hare found tacui twenty fire yards to thirty rods
apart, and running parallel for miles, and they
pay about the same. Now you can tell whether
there is my gold in the country or not, and how
near the truth We arr writing 10 the HaJi<. !
always told you that what wrote should bc the
truth, and never wrote you one word respect
ing the gold mines that hare to take buck.
Mr. Kinsman, through whose kindness you will
receive tilis, will give you his experience in the
mines, md YOU ,aar rely on what he says, for
he Was in the mines. and TINT is more than
their big yasus about there bcinE nothing here.
Health is very good. Provisions .olerablv
plenty just now; tour SIS per hundred.
Yours truly, Henry ALLEN.
, 1859-07-01
The Breach OF Promise Casc~-A New
Trial Granted.
{F7un the It. Louis Heppb.tau, e9h.1


The defendants motion for u new trial in the
cause Of Ellie e. Casztan1 rs Heury Shaw, in
which verdict Of 100000 damages for breach
time since, was aTEucd yesterday in Tue Court
Of Common Pleas, By Ar. ShepEey for the de-
fenaant, and Mr. Wright for the plaintiff. After
Mr.: ": had concluded his argument, 1udgs
him, and said that II the plaintiffs case were
perfectly fire. from all exceptions, the amount
Of the rcriict would not. under the circumstan-
ces of the case, be sufficient reason 10 induce
the Court to set it aside But the Court did not
regard the Plaintiff case in that light, aod i
WIS Sny to 81. shat .5s CONT sh e"na
had excluded testimony, and the parties had
got it before the jury, Or got it where they we're
likely to see it. By publishing it in the newspa-
perx, as was done in this case.
The motion was therefore sustained, and II
new trial was granted.
The case cannot, Of course. come up for trial
before the next term Of the Court, which will
commence in November.
, 1859-07-01
IOWA R0I.ITIGH.
An Inside View Of the Democratic
static Convention.


"
icor.ryoudence Of lbs Press snd rsbuns1
u Anok'k' Iowa juno = 1s:s.
Inc Iowa oen'oe'ac'' "oen .ncs went 1n'o
no"'snoon, '.enaeu ~ se' Up 'er themselves
-, uoe1e A''. A9' e"e.u' ~. '4'eAu ~ wv 'ous'
''p',. ".A ~ ~. Iso son's "1teeu VI '"en's. 1u
49,. y. w A " "s's 81 W. ~ l"e '1e4 y.
,.... "a. A.. W. t,..a,sa
-. cn.s.. .1,ada. T...: a -
&C.,. &c.,: ,,,~. ~ .,1aar ".,..; Fe 49,. % :.
- =. ..., ,.;,.' - .,asn.;sc.s.a.. .,s
n,n.;h,;,.as m;t1, .'..s.,, s,,..s's., - w
a. .ho,nso,sos and .-;.,, 49, IL ~ T..
~ .,.a :,1,,.utns it,h.,,. 80 csa;s -.:.., ~.
;:,,,..,:,,,. noa.. 80. -, A..
...s... o. 80. , r'". "A
.s..-u:, ~r -. r. =.
49, =. .,a.. -. - c. s' ~, 49, -.
1e!s ~ e'e.' ~" oo'e.nof. oen nouse .
A ~.
"eeA" fass ~ |ne p1A Aea'se VI a'a' sees1'A -
P.43 W. "A'e Ae'e'o'o.s osen pefsona"'
opr.a ", :. :. A 49, . . =: ~ .ns oon'eAs'oA
~ ~fF ~ ,,.. s -,
-. - ~ ,.1 80. 80. W 80 A'7 y: ','s,,
49, 'ns. IT, - ~. ~, p: .,.., a.' w.
but majority of them only voted to nominate
-, 49,. ~
overwhelming defeat M, friends tboncft that
"tAA %'' p'e'nse =. ''S'o's ~ ~" 8e "ou'u
Rnt .,,ki Al iLs;, ho,as h,r. hoan a ,;n,ad
,nr =, un+;,,a1v c,os+ ; rho ,on;aoos - ~.
Re,uh,;cans md Tho ,,.,for,,, m which tbev
s,,pa A.. ho., =. .r,;ra,,, ..t;.t..to-~ 49,.
1,ad1.,s f-;o.ds hn.o ..,1. ~ hs.a ~ .:,..a..
aud .ro.,s ..,ss,.. c.s ..,t.s r. i..:..t,'
~:.,,as.,., e.. c.1.a ~ orr v
.,''.. " .s ,n -. 49, t".' ~"
>. P1~s1 49, AZ
0 "SA "'44 '4'- p@NA.' ~
, 1859-07-01
215:s 0T.7. %re1WT-
a9eras'N Tribtt3tr,
~: M PLAN r0R UNION,

So Gra rs VIC can discern, the movement
which t&entcmplates Il union Of ell the clements
OF opposition to tile Democracy in 1850, upon
'1ny other than Republican basis, is pro-
crossing too slowly to he PROPERLY called a
movement The only forco which it displays
is that or inertia In Pennsylvania indeed,
the organization Of u Peoples rsrty las bccn
effected, but those who were instrumental in
bringing it about had the sagacity to mike its
platform essentially Republican by declar-
ing their hostility to- tho extension Il
slavery PER Sc aud not merely their opposition
to this or that method Of letting it into tho
scw Territories. We believe there is no con
siderable number Of Republicans in any otl.cr
State who would object to similar union on
substantially tile same tormA 10 wit: Hostility
to the spread Of slavery over one incl Of soil
now free from its blight, declared in uneguiy-
ocal terms, aud secured by the known clarac.
ter and integrity Of lis representative men.--
Less than this it will bc suicide for tue Repub-
lean party to occcpt- If VIC arc ready to ad-
NIT that slavery ias intrinsic merits, moral.
s,clI or political and, therefore, indeieas-
ib,r rights tn c,,sn CO ,,,o,, ~ ,,,a
continent as 81 nav IL. h,<,, =. a.oa,.
M, vossose;,n oe
no clearer expression Of that view than tic
sinking Of the Philadelphia platfo1m in the
compromise which certain people have been
1,te1,~ d;s,,,,.;,. r.
nit ,bcse ,,;nss n, o,.,;,;ons ,,os.a ,,,oa
r,rcctf,,nc.s ~ ,ho s,,,,o.n ;-.u. - e.,1 =.
1Lc c,o,nd ve,n,r ,a1 o,,- oona.t oon
riction ,hat m ,,r;on concoctoa =, tho ;ao, =,
ignoring that ;ssuc wond co,,pt AMONG ;,s
7cwels sine,,a o,cc+or,1 voto :, vim ~,.4,.,,<4
after the smoke Of battlc sbou,d ,,ova c,aora;,
nwav
In 1896 the Fremont ,.o,o i, IL, xo-t,,o,,
States was 1,34o.cls Tia r;,tmora x,oto IF
the samo Statos n.4 ana c,s. Tin ro,o o...
C,r Mr.. Fillmore in tim so,,,,or,, c,a.o. VOID
mt cntc, into Tim oo,,,rt,,;,,a ~ .,,.ao a..
arr <;nberin, m +,,o .rah,or, ~ ~ ,o~+ d.;
dency for If il mt 1,c,;croa t,,,, rn;on +;a,.,.
would cct m electoral, xotc snr,, If M,zo"
and Dixon's line. viii, tl,o noss;l;,c cxccn,;ou
Of the e;pbt votos of MARYLAND rhorae,n,
when sconcession is talked of wo ,,ono seo m.
on wi,at numerical basistbe lenders ort,e A mcr.
ican paytr can call FIR an,, co,a;do-o,,Io .,,,.o
,nent crom t,,e p,;nc;,,,cs <s fin 1,,1,a.,.,,;o
platform. The commopost rn,os IF rus;,,oss
would d;ctote flat .},c ,oncoss;o,s sno,,, T..
, 1859-07-01
A Word About The Bridge.

AkVSA 4e4-Aaus AAAE
No more erroneous impression has gone
abroad concerning this city than TINT it was
about used up on tue construction If the rai-
road Bridge, concerning which so much stir has
been made for sonic months past The inter
ests OF those concerned in the transporting Of
Afuft and passengers were injured, but beyond
that, Rock island has not been sufferer. Nor
would her prominent citizens urge any objcc-
tons to the present bTidge on that ground.
They are not so selfish as to wish to make the
whole business and travelling public who tralfic
on thc roads which the bridge connects pay
petty tribute, which. however favorable st,n'sht
be to certain port'on Of the citizens, would
nevertheless be serious public annoyance and
damagc. That the failure TO maintain bridge
here would be IN annoyance Of the most seri-
Gus character to the land travel no ono doubts.
So strong is our reverence for old laws and
antiquatcd customs, that We are prone to adhere
to them cyen after society has outgrown the re-
quiremcnts which they eujoin. At that period
in our advancement when nearly our only
means Of 1ocomotion and transportation were
by wates it Was of the highest importance that
those avenues through which it WIS carried On
should be kept free from distractions Of Whit
ever kind. But there arc or should be no priv
ileced classes among US, Our Charter Of rights
is not based on tue good Of the few. II has
been and is continually modified 50 as to bc best
adapted to meet the convepicuc;es and wants Of
the many. There is no reason wbv hundred
thousand persons and million dollars' ,,ort,,
of frc;rbt .b,t snets IN cr,ee IL, v;ee;se;,,;
, 1859-07-01
The Bank Of Minnesota.


We stated in 4 recent article, upon what VIC
deemed good authority, that thr Bank Of the
Stascof Minnesota had, not long since, increased
its circulation br the issue Of $4,000, based
upon University bonds. The President Of the
Bank wrote to US, saying that VIC were misin-
forncd-tlsat the basis Of the hank was wholly
Minnesota eight per cent Stocks dc. The st.
: poul Kink<tosian Of the estA inst says in rcla-
ton 10 the nluttcr:
Perhaps we can cAp1ain to tho Pres aAd
Tribune how this matter stands. 1t is both
right and wrong. At first the Bank Of the
State Of Minnesota" did deposit $4,000 Of The
University bonds as additional basis for the
issue Of currency; but upon the exposition Of
the fraud committed By nr. Siblcy and Attorney
General RerTy, in recognizing them rs State
bonds, finding this $4,000 was cndangerinS tl,r
character Of their whole circulation, they with.
drew all Of them al,d had the circulation issued
upon the Nicofcttc County Dank, which also
belongs 10 tic same partics''
, 1859-07-01
CROP ITEMS.

NdaSdt COUNTY.
MEsroroL1s crT1 ILL.,. June =.
Ediso1s rress Z Tribune:
Ths Thc7, nearly all harvested In Ma.4ac and johnson
countle. with the exception ot few lsces Of Wits wheat
TO r a lazu there Is not quite average Tia
aIn h resJ plump aud ane, ve1y good but net much On
aere MT tan oneha two thirds Of uJua
csup.
Its expected that Oats will ~ aa entae filurc In South
1Hs-o:,- have tzasained fields and Of the
oinIon that they will never BE- ;they rey rusty.
The Corn crop looks well in these counties es1eay
the rolling land lere laa and soe those pra1
!es there has been tou tnuch weather. The roatoe
crop lids fair fur good 1.h md swcc THERE'S
rot many Peaches in tAs county 10 Johnson Think
tcre will he fair u IN III second cs Of counties baek
fra the Ohio river; there will be but very few in this
county End along The kser. -. '' ''<
1oul. truly. J.p. BA1xIr,
- = ----:
MERCER COUNTY.
NEw Btsrox, H., June 8.
Editors press and Tribune:
yy the way, would a5 that our farmers are not enter-
sauins rs bright ansicaioas Of the Incoming harvest \.
tAcy we1c short time alnce. A1aay The rust las
neneed IT. w.rk, and untzs We have the ;ht kind Of
weather from this until The wheat b yip vr sha uo.
hare vrsy abundant yield.
We vii, 4.1!eins Rye cay next wexk-.h,s
promises fair crop. Com Ia growing ..,, a1houeh the
Lite fst eoona 1t It. Our s1uess xse h9ineiuc
old eosn to a1ket sere Of them having from five hun
dEed 10 thou:ad hshels surplus hanl o Du1ness Is
dull. money scarre. and the weather shet,
Touss, q. Alta.
LAsALKE cttNTY,. ."
DEE PArx. June 18th, 1879.
Editors Ptcss Tatune:
The and wheat hcdsi this section present rather
poor appearance. The frost r!sed this p1ace June 9Th and
cut the then healthy and growing hearty 10 the g1unt
II has 1cyiyed up again. and hare f4y01ahe I'll
Will be ii leatt half crop Some pIce-s Of WHEAT !ttk
a.kab< well and othes look tad aat stand thin on The
e1ond THERE'S considerable complaint Ut the cLntz Lug
aud thcr lave almost destroyed seve, sma te!ds n till
township The s injured the oats pzrtty severely but
he5 are coming up again. and promise nne yield. The
potatoes a1c far Ind there I'll lot e Enany In this yn
ty As for the fruit It Is entirely cut Of the question al
has wc e nc shall hare to procure IN other pae.
tan this.
Youn t1u:y. w.w.c
JERSEY COUNTY
DCHA ynEA. LIZ, June e, lso9.
Editors Press l. Tribune.
hasten sive Jou trlef account Of tbs crops town
here In the ~Land d. Ie.se The unxeloomcd ftuet oi
the 4h lns hieh injured The crops Of Eastern and
Northern friends has dono crops serious injury In thu
seioa; through the extreme cooiness Of the weather.
the superabundanec Ct wet weather. which hare had
hare been g,rat uderaucs to CROPS; therefore the
prospects Of com not favorable farmers ould ds
slse Owngto tie late planting, busy p!owng and
harvest hare come both together.
Our bznad and beautiful fields Of wheat are ROW tes
RAPED 1t thought ty soue ta Spring. that the
Peak" mania would take away many, that would b
difficult get help takc Ct the coming set; bu
thelt !las arr aayed many who started with tic
ton Of Fcapng gold have returned IN time to elp l1e
, 1859-07-01

Isaac Mass. who was impressed into mill
tasy service At BaEaria, returned to bis home
list Saturday. He was released By procuring I
substitute in the ar,nJ, which cost him several
hundred dollars. He brought with him an ac-
con2plished German bride, from Bavaria.
, 1859-07-01

THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
This great work will complete its conncc-
tions at Detroit with tic Michigan Central
Aailroad mucl, sooner than the public had ILL.,
tcipated- VIC had call yesterday from Geo.
Reith, Esq, General Manager, and Myles Pcu-
nington, Esq, General Freight Agent Of tl.n
road, from whom VIC learn that it will be tiu-
is'lcd to Detroit hy tho first Of October. The
work ia now In such state Of furwayzlucss.
that no doubt is entertained that this desirable.
result can be realized.
The Victoria Bridge is also progressing
finely. When the gentlemen above referred
to Lett Montreal, few weeks since, the cu,l-
tractors were putting iii the cotIer-dams for
the Inst pier, and it is expected that the work
will bc fully completed br tic middle Of Noy-
embcr. Tests Of the most satisfactory char
acter were recently made by train loadcd
with rock, which wBs taken upon tie parts Of
the bridge that are completed. Tic sra1s are.
$50 feet and get the centre Of them was dc.
f1cctcd from its position only m iuch and a
lals, and was Immediately restored to it,
Original position when the train was removed,
The English steamers arc now making
weekly trips to Montreal, and when the road
is completed to Detroit, the Grand Trunk will
offer unequalled facilities to our importers to
ship their goods BY this route.
Aessrs. Reith and Pennington had just re.
turned from tour Of observation to St. pau,,
aud expressed themselves greatly surprised
with what t: ey had learned Of tho extent and
the resources Of tie Vest While Mt St. Paul
tho second lot Of goods shipped by tie 1Iud-
sons Bay Company to their Northwestern
posts arrived there, aud these gentlemen cx-
pressed their confidence that goods for tie
Northwest would hereafter lie sent up the val.
ley Of the st. Lawrence. and not ly Hul<,'s
Bay.
: We aro glad to sec lie managers Of tl.c
Grand Trunk Railway making themselves 1xr-
sonally acquainted with the West In no
other way can they form just conception t.,
the extent Of the trade for which tl,cy will soon
be able successfully to compete. With their
route fully completed and thoroughly organ
izcd, they will offer to the Vest cheap aud
rapid transit to the ocean md to Europe, and
they will lie sure to reap Il 1itl, reward for
their enterprise.
, 1859-07-01

- IT. =. C1E.51 LIZ FfbPYIetOF,
Harok purchased this xslknawn eztaaH%htueat have
re6tted tIe supplied it with peW fruituTe u.d4
aunb<F e ai'Es and alterations ecuaeI to ths
wants q ne public ard hereby announce thai It ,
thts Hote ~ fs* eqaais The Nesea country.
Unity 10 tie Lake Eeh the attractive scenery. bahln
ftou heat. dust and rpiterp1es
Gentlemen With their tnlles Who desire 10 ftx
weeks R~7y rum The heat and Of The city, viii consult
economy vel health 7nI ret1eailcn BY calling IND
This Hotel II. ". CHESTER
tet%-1n
, 1859-07-01
} lOSEHiTJ, CFSIETEI<Y.-rl1e;

bUSEHILI CEIIETE1t1 .-INei
Ii N,na-e.. q the Ko@ehi!1 Cen~err mid anaounte
that asl th taI+ thev ener I" t pnb 'h- Asr-
tina " c-,aeerv Lis The cereter Eah !E 1tci-'l ~
=. Lake Srw T.a5k l:,.1 tn: Gra Lay 1:oac r te
Yr.:s kuaa r=sax noEshwe.t Eon III !ate!as:so7 of
NoHh Ct1Ek md WfIs sttret through Bow11Hue OF bH
the Ch1v ISL NiIWa1k4s E7lscad 70 ch1snden Statta!
For f1thef paske1ars inquire At IL ofes Of The Cons
faLT, 10 i! C!a1k Areat. is7.lFdss3 !
, 1859-07-01
The UouE1as &cIaisnt.

"Inspector," the able Washington corrcspon-
dent Of the New York Courier and Enquirer,
regards the late letter Of Senator Douglas rs
meeting the Grc-eatcrs, who threaten secession
from the Democracy in case Of his nomination,
with their own weapons. "In truth, he him
self threatens secession from the party, for,
as he would not accept a nomination rendered
hy Convention which may refuse 10 sanction
his view Of its principles it follows that e will
oppose the election Of any candidate standing
upon platform not con(oruable thcreto''
The sumo writer continues:
snow, Tor the first time, does the scl,istn il,
the Democratic party appear really serious.
There is no material difference in doctrine be-
tween Mr. Douglas and tue most extreme Sout.,-
crn leaders. They only demand positive lccis-
lation By Congress, for thr protection Of slavery
IN the territories. Judge Douglas comedies that
slaves are property in tie Territories rs well us
IN the Stare States, and that, as such, owner.
ship in them is protected hy the Constitution.
He refers alt questions which may arise rs to
the mode Of furnishing this protection, 10 the
Supreme Court and it: subordinate tribunals.
Now, can any sensible lnau entertain doubt
that the Supreme Court is more thoroughly de-
voted to Slnrcry than Congress is: The Court
is altogether democratic md Southern, will
the exception Of one Of its members. Congress
is already half emancipatcd, and there is some
prospect that it may draw tic fangs Of Slavery,
and render the institution nnoxious in It's iutlt.
enee orer national Legislation, and at the same
time wrench from the Supreme Court its usur,-
cd functions. The doctrine of Judge Dough-,
IS far more dangerous to popular liberty tI.an
that Of Congressional Intervention, and bcsidr
by poisoning the fountain Of Justice. has a ten
dency to bring tho Judiciary into odium aud
, 1859-07-01

IN Tuesday Inst stranger giving lis namc
as J. II. Stewart, }wns arrested in Peoria,
}clnrgcd with forging endorsements On two Ger
tain bills Of exchange, for 81 900 each, left by
him with the Central Bank for collection. These
bills were drawn by the Merchants and Mccl,an-
ics Hank Of Troy, n. T., on the Metropolitan
Bank in favor of iarwood aud Cirpcrly. The
Inter had endorsed then, over to Vim, S. Judd,
Of Faribaalt, Aiun., and Vim. S. Judd hud III
return endorsed them to Stewart The Tr1sk-
eript says:
Whcn Stewart came to write his own endorse
mcnt, tho grcut similarity of the writing will,
thut in which they were endorsel orer 70 him
" Judd excited suspicion. The bauk, however,
took them for collection, md Stewart went oil
to return IN due time for tue proceeds 1nfor-
mation was ut once dispatched 10 Troy, mud it
was learned thnt the drafts in question lad bccn
enclosed ~ Harsood & Cippcrly to Wn. 5.
yuda' IN faribau't' Minn-,, By mail. and that
Judd Lad written in regard to their non-recer-
tlon. An officer was accordingly placed in tie
badk TO await the return Of Stewart, who was
arrested us above stated On the charge of forg-
ing the Endorsement nnd signature Of Judd.
Stewart suys that he is miller; thut on tho
18th Of May. two days before the bills appear I"
hare been drawu iu Troy, he wus married in St.
Louis; that week aftcrwnrd he started witt,
his wife to Tennessee, and was on his return
home to Minnesota, when le received the bilt,
by mail from one Stun1on, of Preston, Fillmore
County, Minnesota, with which he wns to buy
grain that there is a Innn named Judd, 1iriu;.
in Fillmore County, and how far hc n,ay hare
iiad connection with them he dues not know.
lie knows nothtng further than that he received
them by mail for tie purpose Of rr4.in buyine.
stewart further stated that Lis wife left Ieoriu
on Monday morning takiug with her trunk in
which were the let crs from stanton enclosing
the drafts. lie say he can prove by credible
evidence his whereabouts rs be states, and also
bring Stanton l4crc 10 testify in regard to the
Stewart is n meIiuu,-sized, middle aged mau,
OF rather prepossessing manners, and nothing
about him to indicate practiced scoundrel Iii.
story, whcn coupled will his sending the drafts
for collection, instead Of selling them, has an
air Of plaasioi!ity; but WI understand therc arc
certain circumstances brought to light, ether
than what We givc here. wlicl. pretty Clearly in
dicate guilty participation in obtaining posses
sion Of tho bills Of exchange.
In default of bail tt:,ooo) tho ACCUSED was
committed to await the result Of an cxa1aii,a-
ton vhicl, is continued ten dnvs
, 1859-07-01
ORE TO l;E ADMIRED
1t1 THAN TIE
RICHEST pIADEm
Worn by Kings or Emperors.

What7 Why Beautiful Head Of Eair,
Became i !. he orna'.n: Cot h~... r;~s4'' frs ii
-. sy on e. ss.as 2 sbte Il f et T. y - ss =,
TIE teeth + shoss cf p1 tine head Is s~se u
;ss sss:t M % a. s7i< sr II! R4.,is E
y III .aeh .!Eanss Esl The io:!o .II III
fhsiberx: '<s u ''' S's' = ''' ee'e''A'f ',@.''
Szv Yoax, AcH' l,sa. .ss:
H. oeuEsione 3n under for he entire srosca "fny
" t. ts ORIGINAL color; about the lime Of W arrival "a
t. yoa: ssss@.s ssSs
sf J.. S.<na he consider your kt3r: :, =. xs1T
1.u' ''*aE 81 ''":. :. FL; + iy;;1pEEo.
-p43ea ~ G~!redydes."
~ses. - s.s<,s* X .e y:st iIsr K"fa,s: II
:s+ K; : III Ill Il @ ,:j + :,. IS.
lnE al lie s-sy atk Lnxn :. The .a.x the beau
ii s<ia. = tH;H; & sf;:S:of
r.e,. .. rosn-wis sasiss:s: ~: ~ . u; !eess.a '
~ & q % =, t,[ IT,; .
!h,te :heh xs,e slsss hits ha1s o. :al'y xc@a
t I'll sas ri .o Z! ss4;:s
e. q y ,sa 4ss ps.1,~ ed ssr
4; S.: e.; :sS 81 s:s:$
ha1 uE lazy ns3usAe7 IL no sEee9- touMenre1 Eetnk
youF K*Si.tre y Jan',ay la4s NV applications
tusned luck 70 ~ former evor. tsaek al th ,itus i u
fuy Fsaors1 TO IL original eolus health, and apk1nee,
Aad ehestfsiy rtcomHen0 il uso TO ii.
GainSo. iu- Nay 1851. j. D. MOEE.
lhe kt.aaMtlFe u put Up In bottles oS thse4 alses yx
fs.=e med!una. a.s uall the anal holds haif snf. nd
a. teas ~ vas doat I*rocu|e hs medium hold. as ts
ips t~o doaf, per battle u h.xs holds quart. tr.y -
no: Y Pfepos1ioa ard Fetais for ihres doars+
" !. MOOD / 60. it.p!issorz, 1ls Beo.dwty, Ssw
io!k tsn he xreas New iuIk Wl1s failing Estabihmsn
And III MARKET X, =. Lu1t> No.
And ai hy aa god D:uxktsts md Faney tpocs r<asr
, 1859-07-01
= NTONIACH BITT E r S

- " Ill IL " IL II l. l Il ~ -
HosTETTER'5 STOMACH BITTERA
s.M1 BoLLEs, SMITH Co. Ii Iais street
HosTETTER's ssToGACEB BrTTER7s
Sold By 4. T.WArKISs i CO. % stoss street.
HoSTETTEB'S STOMACH BTrTRR9,
soAby j. Il. REED CO. ~ an., rs Lake sss*s.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BrTTERs,
Sold by HAvEs, rARREl + TO-. u waitf ssrets.
HosTErTER's sToMAcIB1TTERs,
so.a BY SARGENT / lIsLE1, 10 Lake .t''~s-
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BI1TERs,
soa sy J. E*. FCLLEI. i Co. 81 Water asses-
HoSTETEEK3 sTcM ZACH FILTERS
senby BocKEE, ENNIS ; CO., IS Wafer street.
HosTETTER'5 STOMACH BrTTER5,
Sold by L. READ / co. s. Lake stse<t-
HosT6TTER's sToncACH BT1-ER5,
sonsy o. =. YCLLEI 1 CO.
EoSTEITER's STOMACH BCrcTE:29,
have tor ther Touc and ctac. Me, vtz+sss h~nn" "a
celebrated anA popular that unr.Inelpe :ufAes hts and
elsewhere hare eounterttI them extensively. aa :" ie.
reception sxftr purchasers t the aluse pA ~
the genuine a.t:s1e oE ts TIC psupdetoss
IIontester Il Smith,
ta.7cs.Sm PiTrsEGK GKtiA. ia.