davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

Scattering Votes for, Constable John
ii. Green Charles Morgan 10. Jos,
Erny /, Ira Hurst /, Charts krans Il
s. McCrillus 1, Jos. Stewart 3, fo'
Supervisor w. q. Britton >. Peter
Horton 2, mot Numbcrcd,) Johi
Cooper 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

n- sic thu marrl's man because N
IL d good match must not he safp''se'
he turns oui "a LucileF."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

frTHE CINCINNATI TYPE FoUs
my co. cornrs Of Vine aud Long worm
n. are our agents In Cincinnati.
M JAcoE HERmAss. ESQ. Is cur pgen'
fnr this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

or n you wish Tor ''near sease' never
lock e marry gold
Subscribe for the Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

The Elccti,m, in our town past OF
quietly on Monday last, except some
anarling which took place in the ~
trnoon. but no particular harm done.
The whole vote cast was III, not one
opposition vote was offered IN this
township.
The following persons were unani'
mously elected.
FoR TowssHr JRrsfEr;
Spanglcr j. Cromer,....... III
FoR CONSTABLE:
Anthony Eckert.....-....-..-..l4e
FoR SUPERVISOR:
district No. l..
Peter Brodwiscr. ..................b
Martin Fritcl, ...dis. ...2,......2
Jesse NJ. Corn. ....dis ...3~....3
LEWIS Green. ......dis-....4.......
Miller Rose. ....-.dis. DID,
Hirap, Payne. .....dis. ....G ...,H
John Vrick.........dis. ~, ~
John Mcycr......dis. rs, ~
Joseph Egg......dis. 9,.....5o
Bcniiman Diilcn...dis. 1o,..-...5
Cornelius IIcrsst. Idle. ll,......2
Joseph Freedman. dis. 12.......2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

RY MAcEEI TELEGRAPH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-06

Collision between the Eat Holmes aro
David Gibson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
AN HISTORICAL RETROSPECT.

Orgon izotion Of COngrcss--Within the last
twenty years there have been three instances of a
long delay in the organization of the House of
Representatives at Washington. The Cincinnati
Enquirer recalls the facts in the following sketch:
In 1889 and no. toward the close of Mr.. Van
Burens administration, the House, which met
early in December did not succeed in choosing
Speaker until the first ofJanuary They chose the
L S. Senator from Virginia, Mr. Hunter, but then
serving in the House of Representatives. 1t was
his first session, and he entirely unknown to
the country. lie Il Southern States Right
Wing, and was elected by the Wings aud the
Democratic friends of Mr. Calhoun Before the
session was over Mr. Hunter joined the Democratic
party, and supported MIR Van Buren, for President
in the memorable "haru cider contest of 1910.
Again, in 1919 and 80, there long delay
in the organization The candidates for Speaker
were Il e Winthrop, Wing, Of Massachusetts,
and Howell Cobb, Democrat, of Georgia, now Sc
cretary of the Treasury. After pa!otng for three
weeks, it Was found impossible to elect by ma
jorty, SO rule Was adopted declaring that the
person who had the highest number of votes should
be elected, whether it majority Of the whole
number of votes cast not. Under this rule,
MIR Cobb, Democrat, of Georgia. was elected But
the most remarkable instance Of delay was in 1855
and 1886. The House of Representatives which
convened in Decmber 1855, did not succeed in
cecting Speaker until February, 1856, period
Of eleven or twelve weeks Mr. Banks, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts, then elected under the
plurality rule, similar to that adopted in 1850.
He received one hundred and three votes to one
hundred cast for William Aiken, Democrat, Of
South Carolina With these exceptions, We be-
lievc, there is instance in our congressional his
tory where the House failed to organize the first
week Of the session.
The Speaker is very important political officer
and is worth contending for. He has the appoint
ment of all committees of the House, and under
rules of Parliamentary law with regard to the
despatch of business can, by his decisions, have
most potent influence in determining the character
of the legislation Of the country,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
Valuable Mills, Land, and Town
Property for Sale,

In Catawba county, N. c. II miles north of Newton
within 81 miles of the N. c. Railroad, offer for SAL
superior FIGURING Mills all and in good workpv
order.
Also, an improved TRACT OF FINE FARMING
LAND, about miles from the Railroad, contaDipr
about 200 acres of splendid wheat corn aud tobacco
Land
Also, TWO LOTS IN NEWTON, one we'll improved
containing D acres in the most desirable part of the
town, which if sold will be rented the next wear
Terms, One-thrd one-half of purchase money Cash
the balance, and two yers credit
For further particulars address the subscriber At
Elliott's Springs p. o.
Dee 6, 1859. ST z. o. ELLIOTT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24

The editor of Texas paper states that NJ.
G.. w. Howard, of Sabine county, lately took hs.
little child, aged nine months, to cotton field a"5
sat him on the ground, while she went TO spo,boI
part of the field. Returning she found him WIFI
both hands clasped around the neck of rattesDat'
The mother screamed, the baby dropped the snail.
and crawled to mother. On examining the snail
it was found to be perfectly dead, the baby haviNs
choked it to save its life !!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24

Iss- At Wilson Superior Court Jud &c Saunders
charged the Grand Jury strongly on the subject
of incendiary books, pamphlets, papers. &C., and
referred particularly to the fact that tho present
Governor of New York and number OF members
of Congress contributors to fund to print and
circulate book of that character in the Southern
States. If circulated, all these persons are
liable, by the laws of North Carolina, to bc
imprisoned. Put in the Iillory, and whipped at
the discretion Of the court; and for the second
offence shall suffer DEATH (Scc Revised Code,
pages 2O5-6.) The Judge informed the Jury that
it was their duty to present offenders against this
law, the duty of magistrates and other officers to
that offenders be brought to justice, and of
postmasters to see that such pamphlets be given
out for circulation.
In response to this charge the Grand Jury
returned long presentment, specifying the
offences against the rights of the South. calling
for strict enforcement of the law; for the re-
organization and diSciplining of the militia, and
In case Of the circulation in this State of single
copy of the ineendiary book recommended by the
aforesaid Governor and Congressman, that Gov
Ellis demand the said Governor, &c, that he and
they may be brought to trial. The Jury concluded
with invocation to their fellow citizens carefully
to obey the law and declaration of their continued
devotion to the Union, &c, &c. 1t is signed BY
IL JurOrs.-FdyetteriUe OLSerc:r.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
$50 REWARD!

= ANYWAY from the subscriber on the 1st October
az muatto boy named SOLOMON. He is near SIX
feet high about thirty DID, oleraby bright rather
slim. and weighs about l75 pounds. lie has a down
look when spoken The end of the forefnger of his
left hand has been cut off, and sharp hard knot has
grown on the end of it, | think he is lurking about
Rocky River, in the lower end of Cabarrus county
where he raised. DaE~ All persons are forewarncd
harbor assist him. under the penalty of the
law. will pay the above reward for his dcIivcryt
or his apprehension and confinement in any jaiso
can get him. WILLIAM HAMILTON
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., n. c.
December l3, 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24

EMIGRANTs FROZEN TO DEATH.-N =.
Dec. 1.-THE express from Denver city rem.
the mercury there down to Al degrees below r pOr
On the 9th inst, several men their return f' O
the mines were frozen to death, and numb, O "a
mules lost from the extreme cold
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
COMMON SCHOOL NOTICE,

The Board of Superintendent of Common ScbooI,
for Mecklenburg county, will meet at the County Con
Clerks office in Charlotte, on SATURDAY the 9l,t
inst. A full meeting is earnestly solicited Is tb
will be matters of interest before the Board,
J. p ROSS CHARM
Dec. 6. 1859. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
WILL IT BE so ?

| 1t is folly for Of the South to preach COM
mercal independence of the North unless we prac-
tice what we preach. We all admit that it is very
desirable for to buy little possible from the
North-to trade more with our friends at home and
less with our enemies abroad. We all admit this
freely, yet do act up to it, will we act up to
1t, when time softens the feeling which we all
more or less experience? We fear not Men
will go back into the same old way of doing things
and in a few months orders will 90 North for goods
to just as great an extent as ever they did. Men
will buy there and sell here and scarcely give a
thought to their once we'll formed resolutions for
the encouragement Of home manufactures. This
should not be SO. What is the use or where is the
sense Of our forming resolutions at one moment if
we are to break them the next.
Such lack of stability makes us appear ridiculous
in the eyes of our Northern BRETHREN and goes far
towards convincing thcm-what some Of them now
more than half believe, pretend to belieye-that
all our talk about nOn-lntercOurse is mere talk and
nothing clse-only done for efe;t. We should be-
gin to practice now, at once, what we preach, or
stop preaching for if after what has already tran
splred we back down from the position we have
taken, AMI 90 usual, what can We expect from
the North but continued insults and agyressions
BY 50 doing we tacitly admit that we cannot live
without them; and let them get this idea impressed
upon their minds, and all hope of Il peaceful ex-
istance for the South IN the Union is at an end
Wilmington HeruM
YOUNG JOHN BROwN.-A curious affair took
place in Quincy, Mass on the day of the cxecu-
ton Of John Brown in Virginia, which came near
having tragical termination. There is a bov.
aged about II years, named John Brown residing
in the town, and several boys concluded that he
ought to be tried for treason. They accordingly
put him through the regular forms of ID trial He
WAS arraigned in due form, allowed counsel,
Gunior,) and after patient investigation of the
case, he was adjudged guilty, and sentenced to be
hung. The boys placed Brown upon barrel
under tree, fastened slip around his body,
enclosing his arms, and fastened the rope to a
limb of the tree. They then kicked the barrel
from under him, and young John Brown was near
~ launched into eternity, for the rope slipped up
aud caught the young gentleman around the neck
He was now in perilous situation, as his thought
less companions were frightened by the blood that
flew from his nostrils in stream, and ran away
from the scene fast possible Fortunately
for young Brown woman in a hous near BY ran
out with big carving knife and cut him down
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24

lCTEven those who the enjoyment of perfect health
frequently have need have tonics
OF disease. We well armed against the
saus of the Ills that flesh is heir to- Such nygorator
they may find i'll HOSTEITER'S BITTERS-a med cine
that cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality and
elasticity the system AT this season, particularly, The
strongest proof against the malaria
OF the country In all of fever and ague the
FILTERS potent than any Of quinne while the
agerons of bilious lever yield
properties. Those who have red the medicine will
another, for any of the ailments which the osTErTER
Buffers Processes ubdue To those who have made
the experiment. cordially recommend early application
toAhe BrTERs whenever they stricken by diseases of
digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere
For sale in Charlotte BY F.. NYEHUTCHISON & co
December, 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
WISrAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
From Ex Alder,,ar,

Boston, Feb. g. 1853.
DR.. S. w Fowle-Dear Sir, For vera duys had been
suffering from the effects OF a cold accompanied by
very thoar and sick headache which completely
pacrtatd me for business had taken but a small portion
o single bottle OF this Balsam, when experienced mrne
dae relief My cough broken up once, and my lungs
entirely relieved from the pressure which had become so
painful attribute this entirely the good effects your
Wild Cherry as took other medicine whatever
daily mend it all my friends. Respectfully ours
SAML S. PERKINS.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale by E. NYE HUTCHINSON & CO., Charlotte
December
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24

LARGE 1IELD.-AIr jesse Thomson has laid
on our table sample of the Tennessee Stock Corn,
which is very superior, and the very best for feed
ing stock. Mr. L. informs us that from one acre
unmanured, he gathered one hundred bushels
This We regard as decidedly good, and should en-
courage our farmers to greater exertion. How
much could be done, if they would only improve a
little
On ten acres oflow-land, Mr.. Thomson informs
us he gathered the handsome quantity of sir HIM
dred bushels Of Street I"fntocs.-,S!liSbprg Vat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
Tie Greot En.GossadorS Of Hoaih to all Mankind.
H0LL0WAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT


DYSPEPsIAThe great scorse OF this continent yields
quickly of these antiseptic Pills, and the digs
tive restored to their proper tone matter ID
what hdtous shape this hydra of disease exhibits ITSELF
this searching and unenng remedy dsperses from the
patients system.
AND ULCERs.-Casrs of many years standing that have
pertinacorsly refused to yield any other remedy
treatment have suceumbed to few applications of tbs
powerful unguent.
BILIOUS DIsORDERs.-This an-bilious medicine rH
pcis the hidden seeds OF the complaint and renders all %
fluids and sccretOns pure and fluent cleansing and res
tating the vital functions of the body.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNEss.-FrOm whateVei,
cause, owness of spirits, and other signs of dseaS
Fer and other disorgniZaion of the system, vanish u
dcrthe eradcatng influence of this all powerful antseP
and detergent remedy. On
Sold at the manufactures OF Professor Holloway. o
Maiden Lane. New York. and by all dealers in medleI
throughout the L. States and the civilized world IN M
at 25 cents 63 cents and 81 each Directions 1oI 'n'
guidance of patients are affixed to each box. ,coN
~ For sale in Charlotte by F. NYE HCTCbIo0'
& co, April 1e, 1893.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
NEGROES for Sale.

Having been appointed Commissioner by the Court
of Equity of Lincoln county n. Co. sell the Negroes
the property of l.. E. L. c. Houston A. " L. Houston
and c. H. II. Houston. will sell public auction on
Wednesday the 4th day of January, 1860, Beatties
Ford Lincoln county, % miles of Charlotte about
TWENTY LIKELY NEGROES, men, women and chill
dren.
credit of six months will be given, with interest
from date. Note and satisfactory security required
a. H. HOUSTON, Guardian.
November 30, 1859 S9-6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24

Why are country girls cheeks like French
calico? Because they arc warranted to wash and
retain their color
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
To Hire and Rent.

A number of NEGRO MEN and GIRLS to hire pri-
vately, for the next year.
Also to rent, convenient DWELLING HOUSE,
next to the old Methodist Parsonage with rooms, and
all necessary out-budings.
Enquire at my Office opposite Kerrs Hotel.
j. NJ. MILLER, N. D.
November 90 1859. St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-24
Negroes to Hire.

will hire, on Thursday the Goth of December near
Davidson College, at the late residence CT Joseph Pat
erson, dec d. for the term of 2 months TEN LIKELY
NEGROES, belonging Jno. P. Patterson minor heir.
J. ?. ROSS, Guard'n.
Dec. 90, 1859. ct
, 1859-06-27

hi>t scheme IF III annual exhibition. Also. the
officers Of tie institution III 1>In, tie period
when II went int" operation. lie gave lively
'Stte'':3 "s '''' tstt':S ;;''u:rnan wi.r lad
been cs.;si'' II Il "''. ,, SeIlint. 81. T,acl.v.
mud TRUSTEES rs tIc WIS lli,uhelru Il student tho
first or second session, and connected Will. the
school ncnrly ever since, he was listened to with
great interest.
Among ut!srr items Of interest he read the
number IF students who l,arc attended each
year: aud the aEnl totul amounted to over 900
VII" have been students in tile halls of ..OId
SANDSTONE No school III the State has done u
better work for the ri>in. generation. Prof
Fellows si''reh was model performance Of tile
k11d. He stepped WHEN lie WAS done, after
iHsli1s delighted and interested lis auditors for
- minutes.
Tl'r "ld S,ulcats present organized them.
selves into III Association of Alumni, for the
purpose nt annual reunion. John T. Farwcli
E>'i.. ii Chicago, presided, and arrangements
we're made for regular meetings each Exltibi-
'!o', which I'LL w};u were ever students here
shnnd 1,r ll!sItts! to attend Mr.. Far,yc.1 was
chosen "r.tor ior tlr cunning rcar 4 small
Initiation fee Of one doilar WAS determined TN,
:" til::t fund might he raised fur purposes Of
iest''i'y and socia1 enjoyment. The hundreds
at oil students scattered over The Northwest
will l,lcast lake notice. 1)r. Winston Of Mt.
Morris, is the Secretary.
The reunion Of students THURSDAY evening
was I'll" most interesting feature to those who
tad co'ls back for the sake Of did times s'The
feast al reason anu flow uf soul" made tue eve.
ming pass pleasantly. Mr.. Farweli was ca,,i-
tai Chairman, and the meeting was one to be
long remembered.
# amy ne yoar readers wish to send their
children tn 4 gond seminary. thry will look long
teiure they fluid I'll institution possessing equal
advantages Will. the Krck River Seminary. 1t
w:s> the pioneer school in Northern Illinci* has
alwass maintained Il high character, and should
bc libcrallv supported.
, 1859-06-27
W1:fstfi1sgs at tho PInck,

l
! SzAr c;1sc5. julie =. 15;3.
| Hail MS lary. as bullets and AZ abundant AZ
H.s,. ; , s,,,,.,. s,o.,,. ,.,on,,;o. .;.,, ,.,-,.
| ,,;, , .. ,......., :,
| ri anil ,,u,;,.,,,. ,,,,.. .,..,t1 n7..
VI" e'e''''ea' "a4'"i5 u resi-
HeAee ot t"entF-!"uf years LII tile Wes! L tlavc
sen some Sudden changes and raa,,v queer
freaks Of weather. brt 4 r,.,;D,+ l,,1 >torm in
-0' 40
~, "" - ''"'e - :" Ae" 'e':'at''
lie weather aAns far here has bren cool and
decidedly damn. Nvv the clouds have d;schur,,.
oil ,tt;, v.ii ts ;,, ,,,,,,,t- ~. ~. 1,,a -,
49, ""''> ~ "' "'to "'
s'1a'l hive some weather that "t!l permit tile
corn to grow. and Young turkeys to survive
Il, mi ,h;n,, 1rc ha-a h,,ros ,,ra,+ ,o,,,,o
;
'''" 1'1 '"'9 ''e''i''s III 'ls' sea'on' out II las
come is often :,n'l i.are:led farmers work as
uuc1,. Take the strip of cnuntrv crtcnd;p,,
f,,,, t,,7,. u, 1,.u.1,,, ,nr,1. .,o p:
''"''' quincy :" 'aene"' 's"''" Slass"s the f'hes
o c"'1s I'LL" WHICH Is tlle garden OF this great
State is far III svil climate and natural .l,na.r
arc concerned, and all kinds at crous look Il,
wrii rs c;:u be desired; all thc wheat fields i
hIve sen il, the ra,nc >r.,kvu Of are Of t,,,,
ts>t quality, some Of which are now being cut.
There /, US yet llo appearance Of anr Of tie ills
thai wlra, is 80 liable tu l;lyc to cnntcni with.
Fnr thu tlat laEsl. from !( can hear inst t].
reverse Is l!ar general complaint, Oal straw
h.re will b. surt but the Weld Of Grain III Nv
rra=e onc. Ike late rn,l weather l,as saved our
wheat cro,. undoubtedly.
,y,r., ~7,rxs ,x,, .,.,,,,.,. .
.,:.,' '''"'e. =, 80 ''N' '>4'''.
!, Aow q" ho' 1l!nH ~ :nS one "lll accuse me Of
i.!n" tue emmy ~ Chicago, her Interests and
G'si]e''. Or ihai ! have any axes to grind. IF
sa'"fs - '.s VI e'ther q! the ;.'"se "r:allza-
mons ~ att'.in' :; 'aF II: aHy Kind III Chicago
"9nsd be much mere pleasant to me a!'ors- my
ts.a.tS ana .hc l'!as'a'eS ana :'ssocat9ns ot
ny r;'ii'il!""! tn''' ~ ;n other city AN heart.
ny glad ahc h'tt! Ht;ttes onetci, arr 10 hold
mgr eAhl'l'!"n i''s year IN 'h'caEn. Yet 1t Is
I" be 'r5ret1'" liza! lie TWO ;lc hell 50 near to-
:c1tf, h"'lt Us to time anil PLACE. 1t Is useless
I" af:*r tl'a. y is': u! any kild: except local
ne. '','! IN ras" ,lir week t'!'ow'ns tue State
Fair Ill ticrrurt Will ilOt ilp the State pXfIi-
bitjuu bu,h tiuauciuly anil il, th,. ecIat If tlm
occasion. Thousands throughout tie State viii
4trM Il visit 10 Cl,iru.n. without any esn,,,;l
attraction. uf NOR. consequence tan one 10
Ercrrort iit,,.uhd uI, ii, mi say this in uny
.ls,.:,r;.,1.l"n, IL that thriving civ. md tl,e
veil k.,,.nn li1c,alitv arl cntrrni<c ii lrr ci,;
xrus |: IL sut.l, ,r,, III, {u,ts Tin. lur,t;nn IF
, 1859-06-27

nary.
4''cresi-uteace II llo l.rss a,I Tr;.uuc}
MorAT MolE'~. .T,:c :+,ll, 81
Having attended tllc Examination md eAl,;-
bitten Of the Keck River Seminary, located at
this place. will give your readers a short ac-
count If ,herroceeainys.
4 large Exam'uin. Committee were in al
tendance. also 4 lizard Of Visitors appointed bv
The K"ck River Conference Of The ". J.. Church.
There were also many parents and friends of
tar pupils in attendance. 81 that The cxamna-
s'"ns were well attended. The students an
sweEed readily the questions propoundcd. and
IN the lHain stood line examinations. Sumo of
f''e Glasses gave vecridencc Of unusual proficiency,
especially in the classical department: Profess
sar Hale has for several years past been steadily
rs'as'ng tic standard Of scholarship, until the
Young nien under his care will compare favora-
bly, with the students Of Eastern institutions,
Great proficiency also appeared in those
Studying tho Natural Sciences The institution
seemed 10 be we'll supplied with maps. globes.
and all the apparatus necessary to illustrate OK
periments in Nutural Philosophy us,f1 Clic,nis-
try.
On Tuesday evening. nr. Foster, Of Evanston.
addressed one Of the societies. His subject, tue
Writings and character Of Theodore Parker,
was well handled. The doctor iu a discourse
before tile ChT:s,'nn Association Of Chicago,
took similar grounds. and made substantially
thc saline address. On Wednesday. Professor
Fellows. Of Cornell College, iowa, addressed
tie Alumni Of the Seminary. Instead Of dwell
ing upon tie usual topics, he eare stsumt Of
thu carly history Of the school. lie read the
, 1859-06-27

The Ii Crescent AlnAer, states tllat during
tile first sixteen days Of the present month,
sxtv-tive INN. grant Wagons, three hundred and
twenty-five immigrants, and over thousand
head Of cattle, crossed tic Mississippi ut that
place, for the purpose of settling in Minnesota.
Ihesc are tic kind Of immigrants Minnesota
needs. She has already had more than her
share Of professional men, spectators and nthcr
easses who live by tl,cir wits, rather than bv
the labor Of their hands.
, 1859-06-27
CONSUMPTION & CHRONIC,
~ DISEASES,
nnCTnT7 r TtE nHN~

Would anaouree to the citizens of Chicago anil vicinity
ne ~ setu1oe1 from New OTI! and u,ay now r. Ed.
to r. H.. fVf IL diseases Of tie - -
Ls~s., TArsst, Mart, Ltr<r, Female Corn.
plants, and ~H <hrsAse Atss~sSs.
q, ese asfast1 psexrsss nntdfy and nntmpereep
plicton = cf the usmost importance TO Ii Win w,<s
AAaExr and $FxxpF Cc1x ' aFR
LIS success in the Treatment Of The abore a,...
~ ao~ oeEn demonstrated beyund doubt and fAn.s -,
Free. %" eonsalaA4In
looms Il 30 100 ssats strse:, come. Of Ws.hrx,
w 1'sA" es'" Myll.sQ
, 1859-06-27

r OSEHILL CEMETERY. .-The
- Haaa-ers # the E.'=el Cemetery ud ann,unrs
That o. and er this dix Trey ter tie puiic he ,e;sc
Gnn ~. =: Cemetery LIT: The Cemetery ea u rrthel by
Ae Lake Few Plank kaat- The Gyeen lay En4l Or re
sI*e Roa rInnne northwest f:om ihs Intersection Of
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