davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-03

*t"s 1~.h a,a. az, ~
oe'ea eH0s'' TT T.a.s.ssn ~. pa NThs netro;t TIL.
4e.s of last esening says:
nv. n,,.r ~ tic Tecumseh Bank has been
liz III tn.-,, ,,t hx hroters Although gen
a..11Y Ia ..ncrd;n1 Il as q nuisancc. they isyc
h;thsrto 5eee1ved it on tbs strength of credit
-,;r.n Il hT the Nichieau Southern Raiiruaa
*nmn,nr yhn rece;yed It for freight, but that
Cor1p ~ nnw refns.. Il hence the new moyc-
sns1t s@s;nst Il It ia n nrcsent purchased 1T
4@s. J?srarnt A. H. bank II 1,ns been here
+a,nrs 4. -edssn7.d ~;th Wcs,ern money, which
.s..ne.,n,1s srsoe IL xs;,i thn nractiec.
~ D.r+. r,.,r:.,. ,s
f1eR !SsoaASe1..Ane oon ~
sa'a week us 'n0 4o''"' 'Df' te'''''1 ~
su. s'n1 80 -" 1Na~.. t~o,,,.,;.. or. IN coc-
Ths .us !. 10 aIu hnttnna r. 4he rales Of nre
1e:Aou 80, and ~ ~ inss hv f7rr' Nanv of thc
nnasn.,n;e. tsrn IN tbeir coneaoe bY rIistlip.
+hs;t " nv thTonph the woods. hoping to fiightclt
*nsu "a a<ssns th.v..iras Ths nositlon ia
t.s1r o.as nna ETnan.es keen m. Thile nrc-
an uunippy tg!s f.,is, 0~0
H4iuns
az the report of hfe nasnes ever -: nuIe
from dl4taot to"n, .m"e11aae T 'nqtnf - ~ Jnaas
20 &9oM ".e - III ". ,,,- nr.r,;r1ns ,rs mi
S.et".... = ~ rs9rce 1hem II. busineas is
dons =, a joss-we cap neither 20 ahead nor
oone -. III A9Ss ~ ~, ss,st ,..ork 4. crr~ and
ssIa sao T. s' h.;,a dons The nuh,ic viii renuire
au.t 10 oEias :. - -snorsed Tint co1nnn.
-. rA uiras5v n;ther nr9rnred The nublica-
41eA Ae'1 - e 4, ..n5;., r. ,;ra}
Non oI hfa1cte6 AuecAns 1oe slauoi"s ~ .t's"
companies. OF bought large nunbef0 OF tne pa
.n.r. nfter heinz issusd and scattered them
{Ns T. :. +.,,a +ha na
Qfcaoc2st ofef t4e cooaIJ' - INV ~ ~
per contained eomphmenta nonees .. soSar 9.r
tS ~ s;,;."Iata I fnr !her own benelt Whe-
% hen ~, ~ .ns. nsrt;s. tiat nrornr,d fnxora.le
tt.aa st1st .n0 eHre ~ pth.r cnn,ntn,cs Ind any
+h;aa - a., da v;tS thc ;,]ss statements made
aas;s.. ~ athsrs ~ eHsa resnectshili,y. yc arr
a9aan osselI ~ " ~, ths efort Ina hecn s,c.
, 1us ee's .ssr. a.mna, ~. ha - 1oui,t Ererr m.,]
essol Hets ~ nv n,,' I'd .rsy, t'.i,s the storv
<eu'o'S '''a' 'A'' '''"'' Wv
BA-E1x0 ArfA1ns N MtssorG1.-The St. Louis
, 1859-12-03

4A1ft&5as.. ~'1
The lnrecst earnings Of this road IN the SAME
month WIS in ls56-e4s, .63-beiug q, ,osl.5s
less than the same month this year. This Is
record that must prore highly gratifying net
oplv to the stock and bondbolders Of the road,
but 10 all who feel IN interest in one OF the
most important railroad thorougbfares in Tie
United States.
EARx1xos or TIE GALExA / CmcAGo Us1os
RK, Co.-For the months Of November.
, 1859-12-03

1Gu1CAN CENTRAL AND

MICHIGAN CENTRAh j 3 ,L,,itAS4s' AND
Nl GREAT WESTERN CANADA N0lL" 80
7s:s .1ALt. AID vEzrxs t1zA1oSsfs''s .'aS.'
,r.,.,vs aa Unn Cst1,ai Deput tuut VI La1t tasses
Ss11s1 - 1ssSz.~ Yo.4 md .oa Rt'ss Ssn1 y
e~ 4ryt7e Il st.t 6.to pE1, -rt2taIoa pt!aEe -
Snaio ~ m. - AIsan, ~ pa'' Ss~ f''@
ss ds3sarn!. Cincinnati ii ta' ana. aud toa''
~, ,,nMN,a '.: Ssst I'd Bo.u,n Express st1s
80 a.: n6sny 90 pm. ssv TURK ia:'o a'u' p''
7a nnueans 1a and 1eu,le E.ps.. 81.
o, ssstsy, s s Pa f. e. g +
=; sssS q e.. peos. ~ s :. sh
&. a.Ta5 a W.
sst sst 91ssfad r. a;o.i5s nd IL es''a aas aaias.
n'9as; Sa;xsSs ehsessd through. p.n.,,, oner,
T., e. Soh sni " Wes I'd Il tis company. o1.se -
: ssfss Chicago :; u aE2S KiG .Gss
:. ..sr>.Drzo, 0ene.al r..:enkss Az.at: 2e.2
GT 5.OUIs, ALTON AND CHI
~ ci6o RAILROAD.
~ w,yr<R ARRANGEMENT.
On md ,s.r srspAA ss,; Z 1ss'' two E'7't'' 1'aH'
ST. LOUIS. c4.ne M XfSI;a ';*i a. E1'xssuho' And
Northern Aissouri Kanst4. a~1 ~ a. MINE f.,
q = besss 4sn sassta aaa & buta and
fs;ss e.. st. Issl. b<pss, CO... ws's E.a <'''A -
sSeszss Ess::.: aast}; as; s.ssss:s
ST.. n.-x!sst E3psss:
'A-'' r. n -s!<splnS calsan N1xht Trasna.-z3
ii, tho Ursss e en- md Northern Lines.
A Joaet vita the Book 1.-nd X r. "s' aad 'n' GU
w 49,. 1ro.4o, 9TH III. r.ntfz and Oouawk4 r. r.
, 1859-12-03

Hog receipts continue small, tie weather be-
ing favorable to feeling; md as corn is plcnti.
full and cannot he marketed so well Otherwise
as putting 1t into hogs, it may be expected that
the season will be prolonged till far in the win
ter: Prices, TOO. are high md buoyaut, which
will induce every farmer to fatten The last ho 7
in the pen. and make the crop in the aggregate
eren much larger than it would otherwise be.
As will be seen by the record Of sales, some
l,5e0 head arc reported sold to-day at <5@6,
net 0nty somc 1000 to 5000 head are set
killed in this city.
, 1859-12-03
RAIi!,i. IND MISSISSIPPI


~fArH AMI aTT----.----
tAIt4SG 4.4s - MiSSISSJPJ's
On anil AFTER Tre+.,r Nov ,rh +e.a ..,-.u
fuluws tajy l,ausay rsf i!, p1as vi run -
I~,vr' ~
..,..,. u MA.,I1s :. ..s;aClHE-
AtAA. II s:,..Ha 1"Hac tr::a !eAytrf f;hrzr,
~ tt-'A.1 -, ~ - : eas731l S1rhHcItsm Rsl
~, a W. ~ 1tI9Sass ~ ~ r. A!n 1s o:
tn, n W tae d!.nes. enfsst ~. tt1 Tbs Nrss ,nd
eoalI-s1''Tnf = ~. = FEsepG2ts q - s:t3 FA.
.,o....r ~ hakkfolsF,
n+etcx It Kasa. viii 11zas % ~ ~ iR5aa!sh asl eoa
T. H., ,os Innaaxee @ ana q. !esso.
- c"moda;ia lon in s+a,e. ite Mel,t tlgs. y.
Ntoahuetnx III "a M!1n ~ On Ch!eaRo AID North
- 49, kttx fs.ttr - tt..s = eAeako u fl%s
AiA-aa1 ss.sM,,a 1, t.aeane !. 1 ~ ~. =: Al
fle1xas ~ W ~ PonAan taa Mas1Aatpri River
-" w aA' o'Aes s'a9s ahd With ths auleksu
, 1859-12-03

Provisions steady sales to arriyc Of $4,000
lbs bu1k sides, a& St; small sales OF bacon at
St for shoulders; lo@l0f for sides, and 1o4 for
old do; bacon shoulders vety scarce. Mess
pork held nj $l5.75@l6. Sales 800 bbls Of old
Western lard. on private terms.
, 1859-12-03

Leaye ClintGu....-.A.ns '>.a
Asrire:tCetar Kap- -s'al
LII. .......... --...R-
x1asT IRAsA.
Leave Ehitaeo---...s r ;: =
Leaxe CuQtou. .....-.
atEhe II te.ias isAp-
lis 49,. .-....., ;.Hff
Cur1-ttpS With A+s : H. ::3. f-l
East.
Al Dewitt. xnh s:as-s for Davenport and Ma1uc.s-
At tanker Fun, VIII tases for Toronto
a: Lhtul Gyots With stages FOR T1ptou.
At L1aluH vi: b .t7x% ioF Aaaous4-
AE.o-At Cedar Ka1;ds WIKI Msees Tor Marion. y!ntnn,
Tatc,u. cdr. F1s WaFtr!y- Ctasksyil1e Bradfosd IT.
'.4:e5 Mt.he tntt pcfze and SIOUX City. Toledo. Ms
Ettta. Eio. NssaAs. Boor.ts'o. Homer Jeksrsoa N2-
With seatner Eiac@Aawk telaf River fur ylrtoa sad
Ta.<r!oo.
tween Lhako nd LeoTd lava It tens cty l5k n,l1es
from thca1" to the A.stpp k!st-, and theEee directly
tptu tot iIter!uE Of lava.
Tickets fur sas ttle Wehtsret Depot ch:cxc. Ills.
AnaEens viii be 4: The depot In fn!trr to receive
Al tasE7ke fer m Of the :aad whiAh sill be co1rtYe
aGtuss tux river free Of cEarr+.
u. SMITH. EaE. aa. Sat..
j.. H.f5 rE.k
, 1859-12-03
1899 GREAT IoGO
Central Short Line K01tfe

CLARKE Il co.
THROUGH FREIGHT AGENTS,
are prepared to coset fssat* tvoush. b. sutaasY Ut
tas Complaints Ha1,eA alsve. II he!r office.
~ Dearborn street,
I'D It dtpot OF =. F. Y. {. Il. +. cheako Or Il
ntrof1 Liar rEty ttEcrt lslt*,3rsh.
The ohlces Of 10 rtnEsyls4n!s Railroad Company Ia
ths East isaaed ii y" As. Hnu.e Tev foff:rn
seulh " u New i"rk ~ 81 ki:by Itsres Hos
ton: NJ e N.l .ssset Ealt1osr. AID at the ienssa+
utpUt. Ihi.a4le1kh.1, ostx a.3s I'm
, 1859-12-03

GhASD Tk;uNH + i!S1S, RAILWAY,
SET EoC1E BETWEEN tSULASp AND THE
WESTERN STATEN.
Ga ard atse. the H. u November, the Agent :s L!v
Gpool Of tAs Grand Trunk Ha4 n "a. Will eontrsrs
fslht sr II, Lls EEtUOL To CHICAGO. II tLs folI1w-
In very low Iates:
ui.y GOODS, p-r:n7 ne1sn;emtzt.......-......t 81
HARDWARE, In csses 'caazs. 3sT .cW D.. = ~
TIN. zlSC, STEEL and CHAIN, - "....N
tE0.kEity. IEUS 10 tarp, thests anl pates rs-
:Na - ....... .,........ -. - 4:
The -oase uca.-s AZ e:Axe1 i. except Nairs ir.t
frnta ve: .nl 70 rtaf1 81. Merchants paI>u
hs!y rsauesd y st.sFa l. q Lasek IN. lss;.s- e
1e"r & r 4 ,,I ,ns ~. r. =: ,h,, g. ss
i'"n~ :. :'''.": :: s.:.ttta .:th wh"@: M dssar
ADE lEsS than = sthl..t.
1shsaee t. LisrEy o* very reaAona:s tsss
JAMES WAER.cK,
Gan7 " stern Agent. Chicago, II.
Gs.Ja.;ptln
, 1859-12-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a..,4 nnt ~
Tossj issrrcsse ....ss..,,,.,... ss;S47 ~
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
from The Prairie Farmer.


Should manures be used in the green
state or be thoroughly decomposed be-
fore being used? After the philoso-
phising OF philosophers on this sub
ject. old farmers will DO just as they
please in the case after all. or. rather.
Just as is the most convenient for
them at any time. Where it is to be
use,l in the spring for the benefit of the
present crop, it is better to be compost
ed or thoroughly decomposed in some
way. from the fact. that no manure
can avail any thing for the vegetable
until it is reduced by decomposition to
a gaseous state. But where fish ma
nure is used for spring crop. the crop
will mature before one half Of 1t Is fit
ted for the use OF the vegetable. But.
in that ease. there can be nothiAg lost,
for il will remain there to feed future
crop of any kind. But where manure
is to he drawn any considerable dis
lance. it would certainly be great
saving in labor and time to reduce the
quantity Of manure one half or three
fourths. even by decomposition. In
case the quantity is reduced three
fouths. three fourths of The labor OF
spa'iing and drawing out Is saved
Again. farmers would save -four fifths
OF the weight oftheir manure by keep
ing it under cover, with bat Just
moisture enough 10 decompose it.
Should manure be used before plant
Ing or after on the top OF the ground
or plowed under. Ii we inquire
of nature for the answer to this
question. the answer most evidently
would be, put the manure unde:
ground before planting. All yes eta
bles have two sets OF mouths, the
leaves and the rootlcts. But the good
Lord will take care Of the upper
mouths and supply them bountiiully
The farmer should take care Of the roots
only. Now the little rootlets of all
the grasses anil grain may be counted
by the millions anil fill all the ground.
They are In the condition of an animal
tied to post. The food must all be
put within reach Of their mouths But
the little rootlets are always under
ground, each with his hungry mouth
seeking for food. The food then must
be put within the reach of each little
mouth, however numerous they may
be. The voice of Nature, therefore. to
the farmers. is. first. spread your ma
nure evenly upon your fields, then
with the use Of the harrow. pulverize
10th the manure and the soil, and mix
them thoroughly together. After
which, use your pillow and cultivation
to suit your convenience. Ii farmers
will try the experiment. they would
soon learn that the mechanical condi-
ton of both the soil and manure is oil
as much Importance to the growing
crop as the chemical constitution oil
either. | will write next upon the
waste OF manurcs.
Yours. truly. j. L. EDGERToy.
Waverly. y. Y. Sept. 10.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
The Kansas Question Revived.

The Kansas Question Revived.
The National Intelligcncer presents
the dileln ma in which the Admins
tration will find itself at the meeting
OF Congress. as follows:
Tho telegrophic reports of the
election recently held in kan,aS. on
the adoption Of the Constitution
framed at Wyandotte that that in
strument has been ratified by ma
jority of the inhabitants Of the Ter
ritory. Wemay therefore expe t that
the admission of Kansas into the
Union. under that constitution. will
be asked at the hands of Congress. on
the opening of that body at its ap-
preaching session.
1T will be remembered that by
the terms OF the English Conference
BILL providing for the contingent al
mission of Kansas into the Union un-
der the Constitution framed AZ L.
compton. 1t WAS ordained that. in
case the people of that Territory
should refuse to accept the arrange
ment then proffered by Congress. they
should not proceed to the formation
of new Constitution and State Gov
eminent. preparatory to their sdmiS.
sion into the Union until after il
should have been aScertained. hv a
census taken under the auspices of the
Federal Government. that the Terri
tory contained a population equal to
or greater than the existing ratio Of
Federal representation in the House OF
Representatives.
The propriety ofthis rule is admit
ted by all as general proposition.
but its application to the case Of Kan
sas alone. when 1t was expressly repu-
dated in the admission of Oregon at
;he last session. does not Admit of
such easy explanation or Justification
on the part OF the Democracy.
1T remains 10 be seen whether thew
will ignore the compromises of the
English bill. as framed by themselves
less than two years ago. or whether
they will insist upon rigid adherence
to the terms of the arrangement then
concerted to serve a. graceful retreat
from the Lecompton controversy.
The question undoubtedly presents s
dilemma which leaves bat little choice
between its two horns. and adds an
other ILLUSTRATION 10 the accumulated
teachings by which history inculeates
the advantages of never departing
from the straight line of political just
ice. to follow the tortuons paths OF q
shifting and temporary policy"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
Shcriff'S Sale.

bY virtue of two executions 20 me di-
- rected from the Randolph Circuit
Court, | will expose 10 sale at the court
house door, in Winchester, Randolph Co.,
Indiana, on the 18th dav OF November,
| 50, between the hours of ID O'Clock A. VI.
and 4 o'clock Z. N. OF said day, the follow
ing real estate, situated in Randolph Coun.
~, Indiana, to wit:
All the right, title, interest and claim of
the defendant. Michael Cronine, in two
acres 60 land conveyed by Robt. 4 lderson
70 Michael Cr0nine. being part OF the
northwest quarter Of fractional section
thirty five, in township eighteen, Of range
one west, commencing 1T Jerome Robin
sons corner, running south est till within
thirty feet of fence running east and west :,
thence north 20 Jerome Rohinson'S line,
thence along the Richmond and Fl WAYNE
State road, thence west to Jerome Robin
sons corner or the place OF beginning; also
out-lot numbered ninetee en- in the VI irion and
Mississinewa Valley Rail Road COmpany's
addition to Union: also lot numbered fifty
six in Carter's addition 10 Union; also lot
numbered one hundred aud forty three in
Union. | will also, nj the same time and
place, offer for sale all the right. title. in
terest and claim of the defendants, Michael
Cronine and Cltharine Crouine, in and to
ot numbered one hundred and forty three
in the town o. Union.
Executed as the property OF above-named
defendants. at the suit OF Eugene Finn and
Mary Finn.
WM. VI. CAMPBELL,
Oct. %, ls59.-lfee So. Sheriff K. c.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
A Miserable Life
AND
DEATH

" DUNG MEN who, 10y INDUCING il Sc
crct habits, have ruined their health
Frustrated their nervous system, and i'm
paired their minds, thereby rendering the
pleasures Of married lite weary pilgrimage
upon earth, are respectfully notified ;hat DIR
EWING, by much study and experience in
this branch OF practice. Is daily ,fl.ciing
cures in the most difficult eases, without the
least difficulty OF trouble. Patients afflicted
with any kind Of private disease, from the
mildcst form TO the most severe. can con-
suit DIR. +. with the full assurance OF a
quick and lasting cure. DIR. l.. warrants a
cure without the aid of mtrcury, or change
Of business or diet.
Dr. Ewing announces 20 ladies in want Of
remedy for distractions, Irregularities.
&c, peculiar to the delicate organizations
of their systems, DIR. Dacier's fsmale
Monthly Pills n the remedy. The many
thousand boxes hayo sold prove it-none
speak III of them, for all like them DIR
Dacier's Pills can only be had al DR.. Ew-
ing's Office No. Is Virginia Avenue,
South of Branch Bank,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
CArrIoN.-Married ladies I'm certain situa =
tons should not use them. For reason see
directions with each box. Price one dollar
Sent by mail 10 any part Of the world OF
fee hours from : AN. until 9P.E.
-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

4 BeneUOlem Institution established byspec-
iql Endowment, for The Relief Of the Sick
aud Distressed, afflicted scifh EiruIenf and
Epidemic Diseases.
YbNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in
view of the awful destruction Of ha-
man life caused BY Sexual diseases, and the
receptions practiced upon the unfortunate
victims ofsuch diseases by Quacks, several
wears ago directed their Consulting Sur
geon, as q CH.RIrAELE AcT worthy of their
name, TO open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases. in all their
forms, and TO give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS
10 all who apply by letter, with description
of their condition, Gage, occupation, habits
of life, etc. and in case Of extreme poverty,
to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE or CHARGE. IL
is needless To add shst the Association com
mands the highest Medical skill OF the age,
and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors Of the Association, in their
Annual Report upon the treatment of Sexu-
al Diseases, express the highest satisfaction
with the success which has attended the la
bors Of their Surgeons in the cure of Sper-
matorrhaa, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhea,
elect, Syphilis, the vice Of Onanism or Self
Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Blad-
ucr, etc., anu Orutl Il continuance % the
: me plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on review Of the past
/ feel assured that their labors in this sphere
of benevolent effort have been of great ben
eft TO the afflicted, especially TO tho young,
and they have resolved to devote them
selves, with renewed zeai, 20 this very i'm
portant and much despised cause.
An admirable Report ON Spermaiorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, the vice OF Onanism.
! Masturbation, or Self Abuse. and other dis
eases Of the Sexual organs, by the Consult
Ing Surgeon. will be sentby mail fin sealed
envelope), FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of
Two STAMPS for postage. Other reports and
Tracts on the nature and treatment Of SeI-
ual diseases, diet, etc. are constantly being
published for gratuit0us distribution, and
will be sent 10 the afflicted. Some Of the
new remedies and methods Of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are Of great
value.
Address, for Report or treatment, Dk. :.
SKiLiIx HoueHro~. Acting Surgeon, How
ard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bv order Of the Directors.
| EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
! mao6lv
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
To HOuSeAeegerS.

SOMETHING NEW.-D. 7. BADBITT's
y BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS,
Il manufactured irom common salt, and is
prepared entirely diii'ereut IRON other Sale
ratus. All the d.leterious matter extracted
IN such "A manner IS TO produce Bread, Bis
cult, and all kinds OF C1ke, without con.
tanning particle of Saleritus when the
Bread or Cake is baked; thereby producing
wholesome results. Every particle of Sale
ra,us is turned 10 gas and passes through
the Bread or Biscuit while Blking; conse-
qucnty nothing remains but common Salt,
Water and Flour. You will readily per-
ceive by tn taste Of this SIleratus that il is
entirely different from other Saleratus.
Il is packed in one pound papers, each
wrapper branded 'B. T. Babbitt's Best NJ
dicinal Salcratus;" also, picture, twisted
loaf OF bread, with glass of eifervescing
water on the top. When YOU purchase one
paper you should preserve the wrapper, and
be particular TO get the next exactly like
the first-branded as above.
Full directions for making Bread with
this Saleratus and Sour Milk or Cream
Tartar, will accompany each package; also,
directions for making all kinds of Pastry:
also. for making Soda Wafer and Seidlitz
Powders.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
Zoe Moars,. RaraI SCI Yorl.r.l
The Echo.
NJ ADELAIDE sror-.

Where. amid the opening flowers
The light--iDged zephyrs stfaJd;
Beside merry, tinkliag I'll
A little maiden played;
Where the hrightss; flowers g,e- Wild
s~set.y sang The haPpy child.
New, With rosy lips apart.
'.he frightened maiden stood.
Listening a. her merry notes
Were echoed throaga the wood;
Half IN wonder. half 10 fear,
To hear the echoes silvery clear.
Twas no fairy's voice, nv child.
Softly falling on thine ear,
B., thine own sweet merry tones
Rngiag IL ia greenwood near:
The joyous langh-th' silvery tone
Twas but the echo Of thins oEl.
So methinlss We ever are
Waxing echoes like the child,
And they ever come 20 us
Silvery sweet. .r harsh and Wild;
The notes Of love, Or angry tone,
are bat the echoes of our Own.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
JOY AND GLADNESS
Has been brought
TO Mlll HOMES AND FAMILIES.

SlNCE the introduction of that w oRLD
y RENOWNED medicine, DR.. MANN'S
AGUE BALSAM, in the w estern Country,
and especially the past season-it has
brought health and happiness into more
families than any remedy upon record. The
question would naturally arise, why is this
Because il does, in all cases in the shortest
time, arrest chills, fever and ague in its
worst form, and in all cases performs a speedy
cure. Persons residing in malarious districts
using this Balsam occasionally during the
sickly season, need have no fears of an at
tack of ague. 1t is therefore highly recon-
mended as a sure preventive, if used in
small doses daily during that particular time
when this class ofdiseases prevail. For want
Of space We can only offer few OF the many
evidences in its favor.
Bucyrus, Ohio, Feb. %, 1858.
Dr. Mann x Co., Gallon, O.-Gents We
are loss to find language sufficient TO
portray to the public the great esteem in
which your Celebrated Ague Balsam is held
in this community. The fact is il never fails
to cure ague in its worst forms and We can
sell nothing else. Yours &c.
HoLoBERr & TAILOR, Druggists
Corinth, Miss, Oct. %, 1853.
MEssRs. :. X. Mann * Co,-GeHts:
Having procured supply of your Ague
Balsam, and testing il thoroughly in many
severe cases of long standing, where all the
popular remedies OF the day had failed, |
found in all cases, your Balsam effected a
safe and speedy cure. 1t is just the medi-
cine we want here in the South.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH BUCHANAN, Druggist.
Nep York, Feb. q, ls5s.
MEssRs. s. X. Mann & Co.-Gents:
have at our house in St. Louis, sold your
Ague Balsam some three years, and have
carefully observed its effects, and must in
candor say, do not believe it has an equal
in the history of medicine; for, to my per-
sonal knowledge, it cure permanently every
case, and have known ii used after all rem
edies had failed, with the same happy result.
] have no hesitation in pronouncing il the
greatest discovery ever made in intermittent
remedies, and perfect triumph over chills,
fever and ague.
Respectfully. PRoF. O. J. WooD.
S. k Mann * CO., Proprietors, Gallon
Ohio. Sold BY all good Druggists.
March a IS59
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27

Gen. Lane. spoken of as President.
differs with Mr.. Douglas on squatter
sovereignty. He says. SLAVERY nom
inally exists. and mus, always exist.
in the Territories. until they come "a
form their own State Governments"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-27
Losses Paid bv the Etna
Fire and Inland Navigation Risks
Accepted at terms consistent with solvency
I'D - r.r,ht


and fair profit.
Especial attention given to Insurance of
DWELLINGS and Contents, for terms
of to S years.
The solid service long and successfully
tried, and the many advantages the -Etnd
Insurance Company POSSESSES III its line,
should not be overlooked by those ready
to insure and understanding their best in
tcrests.
During stringent times" the necessity
for reliable Insurance becomes an impera-
tive duty--the ability of property owners 10
sustain loss being then much lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and
towns throughout the State. Policies issued
without delay, by any of the duly authorized
Agents OF the Company.
e. Business attended TO ,cith dispatch
and fidelity.
CAREY y. GOODRICH.
sepl5--3m Agent.