davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

A SLIGHT CHAyGE.-The New Orleans Delta
which rendered efficient aid in the election Of
Mr.. Buchanan in 1856, now amiably proposes &c
get up such demonstration by the Democratic
party OF all sections of the Union, as will com
pei Mr.. Buchanan to resign the Presidency and
retire TO private life; and that the party then
make up pony purse" to pay him his salary
for the remainder OF his term. The Deita say.
the suggestion meets with quite general favor
and maliciously adds that it would be surprised
if the feeling in favor of this sensible move shod
the coming season, assume shape the imbecile
old gentleman can neither well disregard nor tai
10 crafty. What are TWEEN
~ thousand dollars per annum for two years, d.
vided among the States of the Union Why, the
whole sum only amounts TO the profit Slidell an
ticipa,es from the Houmas land swinds, and viii
not reach the profits given a single machine shop
in Philadelphia by the Secretary of the Navy, to
secure the election of Florence and Philips to
the House of Representatives, or for some 9th
er purpose equally honorable and patriotic"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

RAILROAD AccIDESr-THEC CONDUCTOR kiLLkp
Two Oh THREE PASSENGERS NOTABLY WorSDko.
Syracuse, y y, May /. - As the Express
train due in this city at 1925 A. n. was passing
crossing che mile ~est of Jordan, COW jump
ed between the tender and baggage car, throw
ing two passenger cars of and dragging them
some distance.
The conductor, Thos. s. Clifford, vas killed,
and two or three passengers fatally injured
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
C.ur1s-Ihe Mamie ZriLure no,ices de o..

CAxELs-The Mobile Tribune notices the ar'
rival at that CITY Of Il camels from TeIss.-
Eight Of them have been engaged, and the bal.
ance are for sale for plantation use. II 10 sad
one Of them can easily carry two bales OF cotton
on his back, al the rate Of twenty-five miles
day. over road which would be impossible 70
al empty wagon drawn By pair Of muies ins
The cost Of keeping them is very little, and 10
endurance under labor and privation, no animal
can excel them. They are also gentle in disposi-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

/ WHAT THEY EXPECT To DO.-The Democracy
of Low,iues County. Mississippi held a meeting
on the 25th ut, and aiopte! unanimously the
following resolutions:
/ E.s,lr,|, That in the event OF the election %
4 Black Republican 10 the Presidency in 1850
by a sectional majority. the honor ard safety Of
the Southern States vii require them TO dissolve
the political hauds which unite them 10 the State,
Of the North.
H.soired, Thai ,uch an election by 4 sectional
majority, and upon principles and policy hostile
to the political equality and security of the
Southern States, would be an act 50 offensive and
aggressive a, justify resort 10 the rost ciii-
crnr measures for protection.
Resoirei, That should an election be made, the
true course of the South would be not 10 permit
the Inauguration OF the candidate thus chosen a.
President over them, leaving him 10 be the Pres
iicnt OF the States and the section by whom he
was elected, and holding that the ianatcism, the
aggression, and the untaithfuness 10 the COnsti-
tuition Of these Northern States has dissolved the
Union, aud made longer continuance Of our
connection with them Incompatible with cur III
tere,t-, our safety, aud our honor"
Nc doubt the Detroit Free Press and sympa-
thi,iug Journals. viii endorse the foregoing
\ SyRoyG Bill FoR \ CHURCH. - The follow
hg j, a placsri printed in startling capitals,
which traver in Gosport, Indiana, saw last
week in front Of a shoemau'5 establishment
VI. and Mr.. Sckl,-
and
Philip Barton Key
General Tom Thumb,
Statuary.
Portrait Views.
Niagara Falls
Great Calcium Light
1t
Presbyterian Church,
Tonight
tSce small bills
The enterprisins -hoemau was doing au i'm
mensc business
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
srATE CAXvAssERs' srArHxr,-
OF rotes Sire. for Chief Justice of "A. G
pre,ae Cour, %.

tFNHsc NVNTg.
The undersigned Secretary of State star.
and {, mmissil oi the STATE land one.
os ls~ the Bari o; STATE C.uvss>ers me, a, ~
Of the Secretary ei State, M Lansing Michigan M me-
day, the tenth Cay o. May. D 1852 for III. rn.s
OF canvass ~ snd sscerisDiny the vo,es s,vs,
general election holden in SID STATE Of N,.h,. NE
Monday the fourth day uf April, lsSs .cr ~, On
OF Chief Justhe II the Supreme Court # the So ,
Michigan. proceeded 10 examine the statement. -.
by the Secretary Of Sat AMI tee CARED The
the re>u.t their investigation: 's q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.-We notice b. the
last arrival the following marriage
In San Francisco, April ), by the Rev. Dr..
Scott, Mr. Stephen d. Merchant, Of Reynolds
Ferry, Calaveras County, TO Mrs. Mary 7. Camp,
formerly Of Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

\ Cause.-The New York Ledger announces
that Mr.. Bryant will hereafter contribute his pc
ems to the columns Of that journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

4 PROFITABLE SPECULATION. - The Rev. DR..
Cox is writing series of letter in the ID,erica,
PresJ gterioE, designed to show that the Ap.
ocalyptic battle of "Armagedion" Is, in all prob
ability, at hand, in the grand rupture of the
peace of Europe now taking effect
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

TRUE.-Give your children education and nc
tyrant will trample on your liberties.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

4 VIsn.-Ex-Gov Hunt Of New York, Ia:
been nj Grand Rapids.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

zefte says that the talk about Guthrie for the
next Presidency has nearly died out in Ken
lucky. Viec-rresiicnt Breckenridge ia now the
cry
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

Az ORDER FOR "NOIsE. The following IVES
tern order was received ty New York furnish
ing house a few DAYS since:
'iSangammon Co, ILL.,, May 3, 80.
- x CO.-Sirs: Please send re by cx-
press one of them Id things which make such
noise about hotel. We have lately opened a
hotel here, and want 10 make as much noise as
anybody. Send bill.
Yours,
''P. S.-A fe!ler here SAYS they call them GO
inqs down in Terra Haute"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

The enterprising -hoeman was doing az i'm
mensr business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Heavy HAUL OF Doc FIGHTERS IN PuLA-
DErpnAThe police OF the Second district got wind
night, that fight between two famous lighting dogs, for
nifty dollars sdc to come OIL as the tavern OF Ed
ward MeGinpis at the old Padmans Hall, No. 621 Swan
son street, near Shipper. Lieutenant Hampton took
Godeys division, and at nhe o'clock they surrounded
the house where the fight OF. The doors and
windows were upon inside ard the repeated
summons To surrender we're unheeded for some time.
But finally the doors opened tho poice rushed IN
and they captured the two dogs ard ttyfour bpes who
had gathesed TO the intellectual sport The entire
party marched 10 the station house McGnnis was
held 600 bail TO the charge Of keeping DIS
orderly house. and the other prisoners were held IN $500
each to keep tho peace and be OF good behavior.
delphta Bulletin, jan 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
SurrOgate's Court.
O9sS
Before Edward G. West, Surrogate.

be1Ore fdwaru v. west surrogate
JAN. 21The Estate of H. H. Porter, deceased-Tnis is an
application by the public administrator for warant TO issue
to compel the discovery Of property alleged to be conceal
ed appears from the testimony that DR.. Henry H. Por
ter the ntesate previous to his DEATH executed bill OF
sale Of his store and fixtures No. 2l6 Fulton street, and
his interest in four distinct patent medicines to Mr. Rob
nson who, after the death OF DR.. Porter, assigned ali
said property 10 the widow Of the deceased Elizabeth
Porter Mrs Porter subsequently sold the same TO Hall
Rueke Co. for the sum OF 50 300. This de-
posted with Mr. Peter Cooper, who gave his note
cate for the amoont Tho object Of this application is
reach the money The Surrogate decided that when
made 10 appear that the widow held the property
under color Of tte he would the transaction
TO be fraudulent and would refuse the warrant
but leave the parties to gate the question in the proper
Court
The Estate Of John Gro, deceased This appli-
cation by John g. Everett for payment TO him Of a
legacy Of 600 under the will OF the testaor When the
questions argued before the Surrogate the
reported this paper To-day the Surrogate decided upon
the different points foiows-frstrhe legacy carries
interest from the death Of the testator Secondaxes II
any arc chargeabe TO the legacy and payable out OF
the estate o! the minor. Tbird-Commssions may be
charged by the executor annually at the full rates. where
annual rents made for the purpose Of compromising
the interest on the legacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

OF the venerable Thomas Richie for publication n the
editorial columns OF the Enquirer. treats Of this same
subject OF the Pacific Railroad And speaking with stric
reference TO IT, and while weighing the very possibility
ia becoming stumbling block in the path OF dsmocra
tic President the editorial emb0dies q sentence which
should printed letters OF gold 70 be placed forever
before the eyes Of every successive editor OF the En-
guirer:--
"At all events, this paper Will be the last 10 surrender
the citadel Of the constitution, and 70 strike the mag OF
State rights"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

The SALT SPRINGS or ONoNDAGA.-V w.
Smith, superintendent Of these springs says in his re-
port that the product Of last year reached 1888 2l9
aggregate quantity 500 1892 bushels The one
cent dy yielded 70 the State OF $70322 10, Of
which 622 GO WINS expended for cractons, re-
paire, salaries, &c. The brine aauabe with tho present
means Of the state would produce 10000 600 bshes, aud
the 3l2 salt blocks 10 could manufacture u 200
bushels. Full seven sgbhs Of tc product goes TO otcr
States $40 900 bushels ha sing been shpprd 70 Buffalo,
aud $40 OeJ 10 Oswogo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
Dramatic and Other Amusements.

BRoADwAy.-There to be two grand dramatic per
formsnces here. g Blue Beard" and " Putnam are 10
be given in the afternoon, and "Putnum,' " Robert
Emmett and :" Robinson Crasoe" at night.
BowERY There will doubtless be regular old fashioned
Saturday night rush the Misses Lucille and Helen
Western in their somewhat extraordinary drama of the
q" Three Fast Men,
BURROWS 1t is announced that Mr.. j. Proctor will
make his last appearance this evening in the tragedy OF
Macbeth T" The Magic Shirt is 70 be the afterpiece
WALIAcK's-The new play entitled "The Veteran, or
France and Algeria" will conclude its first weeks run at
this house might. Now is the time 10 see IN all its
splendor.
LAURA KEEyE's -Everybod knows about " Our Anne
rcan Cousin consequently s only requisite TO state
that the comedy TO be followed by the farce called the
Captain is not Miss"
MusEuM-Takc the children to the Museum this after
in the evening" and permit them 70 enjoy the
pretty concert by the Holman family and the clever ballet
and pantomime ieats of the Zavstowsks.
MISsTREIsy.-Tbe customary variety of songs, bur
esques and dances have been arranged for this evening
together with q New Year Cas at Woods, Shylock'
at Bryants', and % Phourt Thieves" at Snifin's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

The FARM MORTGAGE BONDS IN WISCONSIN,
The farmers living along the line OF the La Crosse railroad
who morigaged their farms in aid Of is company
pairing To resist foreclosures We clip the following from
the Madison (Ws) Argu:-A counterpart Of anti rent
tunes IN New York 10 doubtless approaching in Wisconsin
The Home League formed by the farm mortgagors
already extends the entire of country where
lands have been mortgaged TO the railroad and
embraces probably 1900 5000 persons The srganzi
on s secret one. bound together by oaths, It's
cresy s protected by signs grips and pass words Il
at first given out that their objects simply TO protect
by legal MEANS the possession of their property But
doubts arise whether any valid legal defence can SGT
up to the foreclosure Of the mortgages the spirit of
"Home League changed, and the defence OF their pro
perry by any and all that may become necessary
s avowed. We learn from the Beaver Dam C,i,e,s
the last meeting OF this league held at Rolling Prairie
one week ago, resolution passed declaring virtually
that an attempt made 10 collect these mortgages
the interest them, they should violent
measures, either tor resisting such collection for giving
expression TO the feeling uppermost In their minds, that
they have been deeply wronged by the railroad company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

The Ice TRADE ON THE HuDsoN-Several new
ice houses have been the banks OF tho Hudson
during the present winter They have all been
progress OF being filed. The thus far has been
unusually favorable. Tho Kingston Journal says there
are already in that neghborhood 90 600 OF gather
ed, valued at half million OF dollars IL these statistics
are correct IL s safe 10 say that than 300 900
are already stored the banks o the hudson above
Newbarg worth more than milton aud half OF dol
lars. This ia certainly very handsome crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

NJ B. Palmer, and he thereby was carried out 70 sea
against his will Another sailor named Martin White
stated that he the ship Palmer on the day In ques
ton, the vessel At the time lying In the stream, when
Mcdonnell WAS brought out TO the ship in small boat and
hosted upon the ship by ropes he being at the time
parently In supplied condition. Justice Welsh accord
ngly issued war; ant for Hadden, when he shortly
arrested and on being brought before Justice Welsh
committed the Tombs TO answer, the Judge refusing 70
admit him 70 bail, he having already served out one
term for the Ike offence.
ALLEGED LARCENY AT SxA.--Armand Houston and r.
Paten two Of the Of the ship Fair Wind, Capt Stout
were arrested by the Harbor Police yesterday charge
Of stealing portion of the cargo while the vessel
her way 70 this port and appropratng the goods To their
own use The prisoners sent before the United States
Marshal for examination.
LOOK OUT FOR DISEASED MUTTON. Information was
ceved by the police yesterday 10 the effect that some
ECO diseased sheep were the way 10 this market.
and others should be the lookout for the
miserable trash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

TnoUGurLRssNEss-Tbe Lock7Aort Courier says
the wife OF Thomas Redlcy, in that place. put her little
child b ipe weod.box near tue stove for safe Keeping
whlc clio went down street. the stove became too hot,
aud set he wood box re and before assistance could
be rendered the child WAS burned 10 death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
THE BALL SEASON.
C,IRsT GRAND MILITARY AND CIV, soIREE
~ s.rln.u ~ ,nH ,1r.pn

LrIRsT GRAND MILITARY AND CIV, sOIREE
SCOTT LIFE GUARD,
Will take place at Nb0s Saloon, Tuesday evening jan
under auspices the First Division New YORK Ss
Mina Shelton 5 fu unrivaied qnadrille band sea
gagged. q,
Military gentlemen arc requested 10 appear IN uniform
The Will splendiy decorated for the occasion, and
the committee pledge themselves that nothing shah be wanting
10 render this bail the season." Tickets 81 be
obtained OF either of the following
ExECuTNE COMMITTEE
Major Gen. c. W. sandiord, Lieut. A. Farnsworth,
MAJOR gen. r. X. V. Wright, Lieut. j. ID. McGrcgor,
MAJOR Gen. II. b. Duryee, Lent Z. j. Murphy
Brig Gen. g. Is. Spicer, J. ii. Camp
Brig VIM. Uall Hon Daniel +. Tiemann,
Brig Gen. Is. \. lruce, t'eo. w. Blunt Esq,
Col }. Ryan, Ramsay,
Col sam Graham, w. Is. Parisen.
col A. NJ Wood, II. Dardonville,
Col. Abel smith, J. HenfiqueL,
col I'd. Hncken, r. NJ Harper,
Col j. c. finckney, J. II. Starr,
Col. j. schwartzwaelder, l.. r. Minnard,
COL George Lyons, H. Mcdonnell,
Col Edward Vincent j. IL. sherwood,
Col Abram Duryea, VIM. yamison,
Col A. \. Vosburgh, f. Il. Maync,
Gen A. H. Hoeart Ward, Z. McDermott
Lieut. VIM. Ii. Browne,
Gen. G. r. WHEAT, Chairman.
JAMES NJ BAvLEs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

THE THInT1ETH ANNUAL RAIL- OF THE NEW
York Fire Department for the benefit Of the Widow and
Orphan Fund wnl lake psce a the Academy Nsxc
Monday evening" jan "a 1850 Tickets may be procured Of
The maasgers or OF the following oflcers;--
HENRY A. BURR President CIR and Frankfort ts
JAMES y. WErnA Az, Secretary, i46 PeNrl saeet-
PEran " Trrvs, Treasurer, IS Market street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

United States District Court.
Before Hon Judge Belts.
JAN. %.-in the Matter Of Phebe Ann Comm, Erec,trir
T. II. Coddington-Ihis came up on exceptions to
the Commissioners report The Judge sustained the re-
port Of the Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

T,EFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE YOUNG MEMS Hk-
Y hrew BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 49, .,r,v,,
DOR The GkATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION OF Fuh''
GRAND HAI.I AT NIBLOS THEAThE,
Monday evening Yam "a. 1882 Tickets including ree an
ments TO admit gentlemen and ladies' -; may pc 90
ained AT she Once OF The Presidents Mr. y swar ~ w,
ism street. ~ toe music Store Of Measrs han son. - D
way, aid at t,e door 90 the evening OF NE Dali.
THE ANNUAL Il ALL OF THE BR tDBuRY A sStOCiA
apollo Reoa,s 10 ifossway Rooerso,s celeorateu qua
drc band VIII he in att ndance. BIMsry Henteineo
WI p,sse appear IN UNIFORM. ANDREW NSipt Shn
AVIS :. Fksss secy.
Jas. owLIa, Treas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
Personal.

A RTHUR WEBSTER IF ARTHUR WEBSTER BRO
"A Their of 1bomss Webster late of the city OF Norwich, in
England printer deceased Will communicate with he may
hear of something 10 his advantage.
PETER DAY n SON Solicitors. Norwich England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

DEv. +. l.. MACON, ID, WILL PREACH AT THE
II Calvary Baptist church. Twenty third street, between
p NJ lie viii also deliver lecture before the Young
the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

HIJ oPE ON IL WILL SEE You IL YOU WILL AID,
III dress a few lines through the city Branch Post
sign your initials. you WRITE let know through this
cnlu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

CTANTON STREET-LECTURE s-fHE FOURTH OF
- Of will be delivered evening In
Presbyterian church, corner of Forsyth
by the Rev. John krebs DID, services commencing
O'Clock Preaching by the pastor, Joseph sander
lo1s A. NJ and T. NJ Seats free; all are invited
THE REV DR. MACMENAMY AND SEVERAL OTHERS
who love the truth Il is in jesus will renew their
against Romsh novelties and corruptons In Spring
Hall Spring street. evening at u O'Clock.
All invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-02
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

WILLARDs, HOTEL.-w II Salisbury. Ga;
H H4T ssSIa4 K, r BroSSY9r Il Irving NJ
P Pa i Mas; " II Phillip, pc SULLIVAN,
TsylSf Mi: s'f i&1s sai a asg'l
@ss4sSa, H MA SS s,S. f.1ss
smith and lady Pa; W ii Macay, N.Y. NJ + Bur r.
N Nothrup and son. Kansas; Mr. Blackjack, Sc;
Miss Black'ock do; Miss Robertson, do; Miss :
K3hsr!s9n, do; Co Lewis aud lady, La; Mr. SmIth,
BROWNS HOTEL,-G Taylor, DC; R Lee,
ma' Dr.. MWgngsT, d.; 6I Lyng9 Va; r FEM
r md i-ay: Nc LLsfsriy Nd; n stswaTt AND
Raymond, Va; e A HOwa,d, Md; j SchGieiG, Ala;
IiIS H ia! SC; Ms u.s. RisyIa9d Va; RAY
ady Pa ETH b 6S T Hzs5' NJ au
HARDWOOD HOUSE.-R w Chitock. Pa; r
WIddowsOn. Ala; 4 o CriekmOre Mass; McGIay
StR TSHRS; BS Ea NIL 1S99g M XS Hon S
Fitch. Pa; BurnhOuss and lady, ny: Biodg
way. Mass; Read &Ia Mrs f Ga1ihwslts. C SI
Miss Morille. Ny; Miss Whiting. Mass; d Wori,
and .dy don Miss q IsnfIn do aS M.s
w Dent, do; Master W Harris, do; + Harris. do.
NATlONAL HOTEI;1BF Dennis, Va; J..
SteSTSS'tt; v Md &c Blackwell W Ba6ealk and fam,
r a Gladding, J \ Middleton, q w Sims0n. II Y;
IL stress, Handy, Mas; w ales, Miss T. Fales
MIss Eaies, Cuba; vi l. Sims, J Morrison, w
Parker. Tenn: n Butler, w Cooke, w Ellison
FLOYD, Pa; Hamilton. n Payne. ILL., Terom
Fsyer Havana 8 solomon Snt TsS. No'"'' lie
UNITED STATES HOTEL Rrowm, Pa; DR.
Griffin, SC; il i Anderson, NC; r Il Smith, Va; q
= smith, DC; A T Harlee, SC; & q Hen>nan, %; II
WoTthington, Miss: \ Kincau0n, do; w &
w oTIhlns ton, de-; w Alexander, Mimi; g A Rose
nj; SALESMAN, Md; II Mckinnnn aud Iaiy pa;
q w Banks, ny; DIR II NJ Tate, Va; : w Porter
Va. " ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-02
'tNHE GREAT VITAL. REGENERATION
Il TR iESEMARi

TRIESEMAR-PrOtected by ROYAL Letters Pat
ent nf England, and secured by the Seals of the
tcoe d. Phdrmacie de Paris and the Imperial Col
lege OF Medicine, Vienna.
No. rs Invaluable for relaxation, spermatorrga
ana PLY steal e4 haustIrn, aud IL tonic.
eases that have been hitherto treated by the
and peTnlcIous use of copavIa and cubebs.
No. has entirely supPlantcd the injurious use of
mercury, thereby nSurng IT, the sufferer speedy re-
mel disperEng sill the Impurities and roofing out the
venoH of disease. ~
TRlESEMAR, No. !. 2 and s, arc prepared in the
form OF lo2enge devoid Of tasts or smell and can
ne carried IN the waIStcOat pocket. SOLD IN TIN
CASKS, hSDDiyiDED INTO SEPARATE DOSES az admin
lStefed by VaiPeau, I.aileman, Roux, Ricord, G.,
90: Price So each or -four cases in one for So
which saves So; and in ST cases, whereby there is
saving OF go. To be had, wholesale and retail OF
DIX, BARROW, 1874 Blocker ST.. New York I'm.
medltte!y on receiving remittance, DR.. Barrow
Will forward the Tresemar 20 any part Of the world
ssrGotInns az the vritap "
~ For sale in this city by FORD BRO, corner of
Pa Az. and lltn st. mar I5 Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-02


HIS Great Purifier of the Blood. the INDIAN
NJ. cox, of Baltimore, is one Of the most valuable
medicines now known to the faculty, and it. pupu-
larIty Is Increasing daily For the cure of Dyspep-
STA, Erysipeas, Rheumatism. and all diseases oftRe
stomach, Blood and Skin II is found to be a most
eflcaeIOus remedy, also diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys; and there are hundreds of our citizens
who can testify TO the good results which have fol-
lowed from It's use. We take pleasure in referring
best wing incalcuahlo benefit upon suffering hu-
i52 Fast Baltimore street, Baltimore, and at the
principal Drug Stores.
avenue and 7th street, Browns Hotel SJuaree F.
IL. Water, corner Il street and Vermont avenue;
ana The Druggists generally. Also by X. =. L. Cis-
The hest reference can be given in or ont of the
city and numerous certificates seen by calling ON
the Pr"PrietoreSs. mar l7IIv