davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
O. 3 !.
GAYS s OF DIVORCE ~ THE sTAru


More tlan thirty causes Of divorce ara
recognized hy the statutes OF the different
States In South Carolina Rot one hss
ever bccn ob,aincd in Virginia th.fc
are three causes. namely: natural and
incurablc impoteEcy at the time Of mar
riage, id.otey bigemy in Rhode Island.
impuleucy. algltory. extreme cruelty.
wiilful dcsnr,ion far the space Of five
years. continued drunkenness, neglect o.
the husband to provide ueccssarics for
the sui sislauee of the wife, gross mis-.
behavior and wickcdness rcpurnan' 90
tie marriage contract; IN New Jersey
divorce is GRANTED for pripr existing mar
riagc adultery ard wilifnl absence for
five wears IN Vermont, f0r homage, men
tai incapscity, impoiency, Force or fraud.
adultery confinement IN ,hc state frisa'.
+ y three years 1T more. iu'ulsrabie Sc ver-
its. wiiliti desertian lor three years at
scncc for seven years unicagd Of. and
where the husband. being Of ability
grossly and wan'oaly neglccts 20 provide
foe lis wife; la Maine for adultery, impD'
trHry. dcscruou Ter Eve years. coniine'
mcnt in amy e the state prisons Of any
~ tie United States for five years, join
.i.,,i,s,,. M ,...,s.,,, If ihe rtbc, ,,ariy
b,i.;tn.15Jfpnl .nn,s. e,r ,lr.e vears.a
-. I'm ~ I,.,iar ,r mnla,,o ~
Ia -a-d ,o,,,ris.,,,,q,,, f,f !, lonv In III.
So. y.,ts ~ ,ii,..s.e without anv ind.
...l ,r.rrr3.ng.-. In Ke,.n9ky tr habit.
ud drunkenness. condemnation for felony.
.r,,.l,y N th. .p.baud and for several
..,l,..- enc, ...1, yrc forhcar IA mon.
-. h Itl.,ais H. ,,ene,onry odultorr
,,-lf,i l..s,'.,i., f.r ,,,, ,..,fs ,,tr.ra,,
.,,,..f., i.t..,n.l drr,.h,'r,,...s c,r ,a.o
-. f, tf..sc,,,, a. '.dnltary w,lh,l
,...,,...,. g. ,,., ,,srs ,..,,yi',,e, far
~, ..'r.,...rs cr,... lsl..tu.l 5rp,'l .nres,
~ -. er,.f ,r.',,,,,,,t ,,l ,,.,g,.
'N
ihf lue. mi 'letali, A'HiIh''les, F@s' az
ey o. the h"tana ~ Iowa 'he same
ctlsca eA's1 as Ia Missouri 70 VINO" ~
appearance N.eA ,if e''"sS t"'"J'
,l' IN peace ana H"i'' ii'S'' Aau men w
'Hf' ''4A'.es o Separate" u'e -" ~
Atttnsas Is i"e same az IN " .>s'u.'' eA'
efli ih4f one year absence > s"ilc'.h'
t. Tree tHe ap'h' iAe.l parry from We
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
l'OIl RED RIVER.

~.--.-.a TIVE NEW and light draueht
u g,,ss<S steamer MORNING LIGHT,
R14. WV DuIoS Master a y hu>-
t.r,y CLERK, will cave for the above and inter
mediate ports on every alternate saturday.
Tor freight or passage apply on board or to
+ H. RKl\1o\, Agt
January 81. 30 No 1871
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
DIR. \. ~ AIRS,

ArFERS 10, professional services ''tA' "i-
~ zen. of Marshall anal surrounding country
lyy- Oh. At the n.as -'1r Of Sander a
Soar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
MEDIC ~.

hR y. W. fAM Us. Marshall Harrison
~ comfy Texas,
Nrricf over sanders Scar. hHF @l"'.
Ec,rprNcs VI former orc dn' n'.'h oi '''
ysnr,bonsc. Jan 7th 80.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

Swan LAxrs a quarter Of a million
al acres # swamp lands were lately con
ferred 10 The State II Arkansas. They
vll Ne offered for ssle On the fsd 81
Nov neat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

T.,pt.. Ef.tt On AvaslA- th,-a
s,.,y.i 4. Ns,,lrs.,- r.r rv,ibition. an
.,-...is.l.8 , ~T,itirr ri.h- which
a.,,l.t ,,;'t ,-.,.. +, sa,,r.., 81 at.rac
,..,. 49, .l.. .,li.'. /, ~s,.r,l and 10 uai.
f.,,- K. ..,..,i.- ,,l.,.,est ,.,l,,rs
....,, 4s., r..,.,.t,r sf,.,n,,n and
49,. 80. ..r.;,s.1 ~ ,yb,t ,,r sa.
a.. 80. .s.,. e l..,v...,.r ,rn,.ara to +.
,..;....'.,.r ~ ,i.,o ca, -, ,o dn,h.
.'.'. Ill., ,,.',,,, - s,.er,nen If tbe
It ..f't L.t,.,, ~ Dc
pl...,...lI. ~. ,,,s.,5,...s.', L-f,,ar of
r...... -..l s.....i,.l y. s,cb ~
u. tf'a.,''... mn, ,'.,sn,re or III.
. .,'."'i...a, So, ''',..rrra IL elsn
-. -, 80. sa..s. ,~,,c IN
H.. tea III ~ III. ,.r,als If Natural
itt...,,S lfs4e T. egl h,, ra, the .p,.
...s a.s.rAoi ana 6.-ur,d under Ma,
......l,,, ~ c.. l., -. aIns,r,,ipa,
-. ,..,......,.f H.. Tr..l.,s and Terror
t...'..;.''...i =. -. lir;,i.;,, ln.snm cat
f ..,.,. .,,tl..,,,,. :, which
e. t...-,,..,. 80. ,,i,.;sl n,o,c e 49,,
Ih J.. ~, .r,,.,trn NJ Nnorn Of
n'I,. ,f,,.a,.,.. i...s..,s !, j. an or
al -. ~, ,,,,.,,rs ,nr,,,o,,
-. N,....,,s Tba ANIMAL was car.
80 IN ,ho S.u,i,yos, coast a. Africa
1o s@o yo,rs .ro Wha, nav have
49,. ~ -, .r.;,,;,,sr "a which II
...l.....,a ,,.e az, ,',,,hle IN ga,
r.. a.. ~, ~ i, b,nh, of His th,,
NJ - r,',,i'i,. .,,,,,,,,,,.be,,A, VIA, j.
.4.". ,,.l,7.,,.,a ,l.c anti,nfv orilces
80, & a.,,.'.'sJ l,.Li~I ma below ill.,.
~. ~. w. .s,'i.'l3e rfnl'' ,a,l IA turn
~ w. ..,.. ,,,e r,,,,",na and
..,. A.. av'.,.,i.-n rs often as direct.
la ,.;,h ,r, f,rr o,n
49, La,i,l~ sba,lacr tlaaes shoulder
49,. ~. erA n.r.st zones winch are Of
80, .sr,.,~,h ara !, ext.nds either tho
Uehi qr The lsit one as 'he heelc' ,oh''
mouas cicvatnS pHlh, IN ~ "lle''hs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

Perhaps a vain man or woman cannot
Re more CORRECTLY defined than Is q fool
IN fermentation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
Southern Pacific Railroad Com'v.

I'VE OFFICE Of tlis company Is held at tie
| corner Of Austin aud Bolivar streets. in the
city Of Naf.han TNas Al person. having
'sinas. will find the office open from A. NJ. 10
t. N. daily. .-
JtpTH \ FGWIkkS, rrcst
y e WuoEr Secretary
June : l-3H A. II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
just Received,

100 S KEGS NAILS assorted. ''' tor '''
G G GREGG { CO.
Feb 1. lsia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
n

hurrORS \ :. 4 +. T. NJ JOHNSON
- have associated Themselves 90 the practice
~ Medicine.
a. oliec removed 90 Judsa GrHer brick
uuilIin, the room recently occupied by Dr. \
y. Enn...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

Il IS q very pleasant and proper liHng
ao q ui8. o. have . rfsroey; bat happy
il the man who can indulge in ihc in*'
urv. now and then. 81 havme uaae at all
who can give over ~ intervals thc eiee
ple chase Of the world and l-yc heart
holiday pass his hand acfors bis brow
aud IS pc Ont ~, wrinkles sud SO re-
verse llrs engine aud te hoy again.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

F,ss n NAroiYoN Ono \ telegraph
lc despatch informs us that the town Of
Napoleon, Ohio was almost cntirelN con.
ahmed l,v hfe ON tho 2sih ul'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
Us','s.

N'COVui 4 BRUFf, Bro 4 Seavers hest
y cotton hos. al sise ju'' received and iof
al0 by re. eo
Marthal r,hruarv lsA0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15
Iron and Castings.

1 VERY LARGE and well selected stock
\ of Iron and Castings just received and Tor
sale by - nrp,c co
February (, 1889,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

Tho rcho d1ialia &C March 10Th, learns
on good authority that the Hungarian
patriot kos,uib. passed through France,
with the consent and counivaucc q! Tie
French government, and arrived incog-
njto AT Genoa. |, is supposed that he
will place himself at tho head q the
Hungarian soldiers now IN lombardy
II Is a we'll known fact that dnring ii,
las, ten years, Kossuth has been study
ing military sclcmce.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-15

They who hate the hsing arr mos. lassa y
praise ~ ,lc dead
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
River News,

RIVER, DC. - The river is in good boating
order and about at stand The steamer Chippe-
wa which laid up during the winter at Rock Island,
passed down this morning She made trip to
Fulton City and Lyons, and had q heavy cargo of
pork, flour and wheat besides a lot of wooden ware
from Moline for st. Louis. Her officers report that
the boats of the Keokuk and Rock Island Packet
Company will not commence running till about two
weeks from this time.-Daily, Sd. -
The freight business does not prom! Dllsk
this season. There is comparatively little produce
awaiting shipment. Our merchants have consider
able in store-probaby more than those of any
other point the State-but they not anxious to
ship at present. portion of the pork and lard in
store here has been already engaged to go forward
by railroad. From all reports we judge that the
freight business the Upper Mississippi will be
dull during the first part of the season at least.
REGULAR PAcKErs.-We are likely to be we'll sup
piled with packet steamers the season Just COM
mencing. At least three rival lines of boats will be
in this trade. The old and reliable Keokuk and
Rock Island packets will compose, as heretofore,
daily line. The Northern Line Company las will
be seen by an advertisement in our columns) hsye
added two boats to their line, and will give us a
boat each way four days in the week. In addition
to these, we observe by the Dubuque papers that
the citizens of that place and Galena have organ
lied joint stock Company to run line of six
steamers between St. Paul and St. Louis in oppo-
sitlon to the Northern Line. Their boats are to be
the War Eagle, City Belle, Chippewa, Rocket
Dew Drop and another not yet procured. The Du-
buque Ecoress says it is the intention of the new
line to reduce the freight tariff from ST. Louis to
Dubuque to much lower rates than ever heretofore
OF course it cannot be expected that these rival
lines will find profitable business If they all run
throughout the season, somebody will undoubtedly
lose money, as it will in all probability be the dull
est season for several years, on account of the
scarcity of produce to export. However we Gland
lubbers" need not trouble ourselves about the
arrangement will be better for us if it is inu-
rious to the interests of steamboatmen
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
THE MARKETS,

New YORK, March 2.
Flour 5a1Oc better. Western brands &c.
40a$6 10. Wheat active at an advance Of
la2c. Red Western 81 4Oa$1 As white do.
81 so. Corn 84a85c. Mess pork dull at
S17 81 IL new, $l7 25 old.
CHICAGO, March 2.
Breadstuffs have again advanced 2a3c and
close buoyant and animated. Flour also ad-
vanced and sales quicker. Corn advanced
1c. The minor grades are without material
change.
Flour-Spring extra SIS Osa$5 so, white
Winter Sc %. No. red Winter wheat ST..
28a$1 80, No. 2 do. 81 Is; standard Spring
slasl OIL, No. do. 9la93c. Corn 65a7Oc.
Oats 5la60c. Barley Soc. Rye 90c. Fresh
eggs 13al4c. Dry flint hides 16a17c. Moth
ing doing in provisions.
Observation-Disclosures shipping cattle 3-8a
1910. Hogs 3-4a 5 l-2c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. %.
Grain in good demand but no ADVANCE
Flour-country super6ne 2,65a3,00 per cwt.
Wheat-fair spring l,!Oa1,l2 l-2c, common
to fair fall l ,l2a1 ,18c, prime do. l,25a1 ,27.
Corn 75a80c. Oats 60a7Oc. Rye 9Oc.-
Barley 80a85c. Provisions dull.
Live Stock-Horses $35 to $3.50. Mules
$l75 to $24O.
New ORLEANS, March l.
Sugar dull at l-2a6 3-4c, for fair to full
ly fair. Flour bnoyant and advancing. Sales
of super at S. 75a$6, which is an advance of
25c. Grain-Corn very dull; Oats very quiz
ct. Pork dull.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
mUsCATINE MARKET.


Bad roads and unfavorable weather h we
made business dull during the week. Scarce
ly any produce is arriving from the country.
The former quotations for wheat remain
firm.
Navigation is now open, but prices at St.
Louis do not justify the shipping of grain at
present, and very little will 60 forward till
there is an improvement in that market
Good butter for table use is yery scarce
in market at present
We append our usual quotati ons:
Wheat-Old, 9ocasl,OO -,.
New, 55a70c.
Winter, ST. 90 (nominal)
Flour $5,OOa$6,OO.
Buckwheat -four, $3.50 per 100 lbs; re-
tail $500.
Corn, in the ear, 45a5Oc
Oats-Old, 5Oa55c. new, 35a40c.
Barley b.. w. 4oaSoo.
Beans, ST ,ooas1,25
Potatoes, 55a65c.
Apples-green $l,25a$1 so, dried $500
per bu.
Eggs, IL l-2c.
Butter, l5a2Oc.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, 1Oal2 Lee.
Shoulders, SC
Clear sides, &c
Lard, 10a12-2c.
Hides, green, 5 l-2a6c; dry flint 13al5c.
Lumber, $lOa$3O per 1000 feet.
Hay--trairie, $3,OOas4; timothy, 5000
asst per ton.
Lime-s0e per barrel.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
GubcrMatOrial -. Thu IS Dodge >
Game.

There has been for some time remarkable
unAnimity on the part of the d :mocratic press
Of Iowa in favor of Hon. Augustus Caesar
Dodge being their candidate for Governor.
Gen. Dodge, as is well known, is our present
Minister at the Court of Spain He is expected
t. return home, however, by the LIST of June,
in ample time to enter upon the canvass. His
especial fitness AZ standard bearer of the
divided and discordant Democracy seems to
Be the fact that, on account of his absence
from the country, he has not identified HIM
self with either Of the present factions Of the
party, and will, therefore, by prudently keep
ing silent, be acceptable to both. Policy
demands that no lire issue should be brought
into the canvass This game of "dodging"
the true issu. was played successfully by the
Democracy with Mr.. Buchanan, and our very
astute Democratic friends in this State imagine
that it can be played with equal success in our
gubernatorial canvass. But they will discover
their mistake. The people were cheatc'! with
Mr.. Buchanan, and will not DC cheated in that
way again.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
The Breach Widening.

The amendment offered, in the Senate, by
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, to the Execu
tive, Legislative and Judicial Appropriation
BILL on the 23d ult, to strike out the restriction
as to the admission Of Kansas, in the English
bill, passed at the last session, fell like a
DO nb-sheh in the Democratic camp. A bitter
debate, Astounding in elimination and recrim-
nation, sprung up between the leading
Northern aud Southern Democratic Senator'S
Douglas and DAYS led or the opposing fac
tons. In view of its political effect, this
debate is the most important that has taken
place during the session. There is now no
possibility of reconciliation between the two
wings of the party in regard to Slavery.
This is conceded, and Southern men desired
to force that issue, by claiming the intervcn-
ton of Congress for the protection of slaves
as property in the Territories. Brown Mason,
Davis, Clay. Hunter, and others, assumed
this broad ground.
The New York Tribune's Washington
correspondent says this debate in the Senate
'is accepted by members of the Democratic
party as formal dissolution between the
Northern and Southern Democracy. 1t is
taken as conclusive that Douglas cannot go
into the Charleston Convention. lie must
run as the third candidate, or wait until 1864
The Southern Democracy repudiates him,
and he cannot carry Northern Stat. upon
his platform. Between these two millstoncs,
it IS conceded that he is politically crushed to
death. 1t is said that Mcssrs Shields and
Rice, Of Minnesota and Smith, of Oregon,
will take their stand with the Douglas faction,
but this is doubtful concerning the last named
Senator, as his stump-spcech tonight does
not indicate such tendency"
The Washington Star (of the Southern
wing,) speaking of the debate, says: "Mr
Douglas, in the course Of it, formally
announced his separation from the Democratic
party, if that party refused to accept as cor
rect his doctrine that Territorial Legislatures
may constitutionally and lawfully legislatc to
exclude slavery from the United States Terri
ritorics, and that it is not the right and duty
of Congress to interfere to protect the consti-
tutional rights Of Shareholders against such
Territorial legislation. The only Senator in
addition to those previously known to hold to
this ultimatum which Mr.. Douglas has seen
fit to announce, who avowed his support of it,
was Mr.. Pugh, who, since the opening of the
session, seems, by his course in the chamber,
to have been preparing to leaye the Democratic
party for third party, which it is Mr. Doug
las purpose to head. His secession was
therefore anticipated, and has, of course,
surprised no one"
Mr. Hale's amendment was finally rejected
by vote of 10 to ~ against it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
Columbus City Items.

AAoiAA WIZ 1AeeA piiSS'
For Pixies PEAK.-Our worthy Postmas-
ter, W. G. Allen, Esq, John Reiner, +. W.
Brown, j. Paschal, Jacob Gets, and Jona-
than Pierson, all Of this city, intend start
ing to Pixies Peak as early next month as
the weather will permit. Several other COM
panies are organizing and will start as soon
as Spring opens. We wish them all success
Tie UNION GUARDS, of this city, celebrat-
ed Washington's birth-da on the 22d by a
parade. The Guards are we'll uniformed and
disciplined, and made fine appearance on
our streets. The people of Columbus City
may well be proud of them as one of her
institutions.
A CUEIosIrY.-At the Post Office may be
seen remarkable curiosity, in the shape of
the Lords Prayer written three times with
in the circumference of three cent piece.
1t was executed by W. B. Richards, of this
place, whose superior as penman would be
hard to find.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04
Public Meeting.

At the meeting held at the Court House, in
this city, on the evening of March I'd, pursu
ant to the call, as published in the Journal,
and by bills posted very generally about town,
Judge Woodward was called to the Chair,
and Ii. S. Compton appointed Secretary, and
VIM. Purcell Assistant Secretary.
Jacob Butler, Esq, offered the following
resolutions, upon which some discussion
arose between the mover and Judge Meason
and others:
RESOLVED, That the time has come when
our interests as city imperatively demand
that the salaries of our city officers should be
reduced to the old rates, to-wit-fifty dollars
year to the Mayor, fifteen dollars each to
the Aldermen, and SO on to all the other
officers
Resolred, that, as soon as the II. & NJ. r.
K. Co. shall surrender the stock belonging to
the city, immediate provision shall be made
for the payment of the interest on all our
public debt.
Resolced, That VIC will vote for no man for
Mayor or Alderman in any of the wards, who
will not publicly pledge himself to carry out
these resolutions, if elected.
The resolutions were almost unanimously
adopted. There were not more than three or
four dissenting voices. After their adoption,
Judge Meason was loudly called for to define
his position. His precise words cannot be
given; in substance, they amounted to this
that, whilst he felt willing to abide by the
action of the Council in relation to fixing the
salaries of officers, (forh considered the power
vested only in them,) yet he would not con-
sent to be dictated to, what his course should
be, if elected. lie wanted to 90 into office
untrammeled by pledges.
Major A. NJ. Hare was then called for and
stated, in substance, that he could not see
what objection any citizen could have to
endorsing the resolutions; that, whether
elected or not, he was in favor of them, and,
if elected, would do all in his power to carry
them out and enforce them.
Sch@ffer was then called for, but did not
respond.
Whereupon, amotion was made and adopted
that the meeting proceed to nominate can
didate for Mayor.
Major A. NJ. Hare was then nominated by
reclamation, with very few dissenting voices.
After which, the meeting adjourned
II. S.-COMPTON, Sec'y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04

Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot, arrived
at New York on the 25th.
| The New York Ledger claims to have
weekly circulation of 100000 copies.
The latest advices from Japan report tina
the cholera is making fearful ravages in tina
country.
The great freshet on the Ohio river, which
has been unusually disastrous, is subsidins
rapidly.
Robert Walsh, formerly editor of the
Philadelphia National Gazette, died recent.
ly in Paris.
Two Hartford lads skated distance O.
ten miles upon the Connecticut, recently, il
forty-fve minutes.
During the year 1858 thirty-fve persons
of one hundred years and upwards died
within the United States.
The King Of Sweden is in sad state
His muscles have entirely lost their power
and he is not only unable to stand, but even
to move limb.
The best five acres of corn presented to
the Indiana State A gricultural Society fo1
premium, produced S57 IL bushels of she'll.
ed corn, III IL bushels to the acre.
An old man, sixty years of age, is on trial
in Port Jervis, N. Y, for seducing two
of his daughters, upon whom he also pro-
cured operations for abortion. 1t is most
revolving case.
War is still the cry in Europe. France,
Austria and Italy are alive with prepare
tions. All that is now wanted is something
to fight about, or that some enthusiastic
Italian revolutionist should touch lighted
match to the well-laid train.
Wells Chicago Commercial Express of
the 18th, has an article showing the def
cheney in the receipts of wheat from the
harvest of 1858, at that port. to be over
100000 of bushels at present, and estimat-
ing that to come in, the deficiency by the
LIST of August will reach 100000 of bush
els
The sum Of ten thousand dollars has
already been raised at Williamsburg Wa.)
for the re-erection of William and Mary
College, recently burned. The Professors
have contributed literally. They have taken
measures 10 continue lectures and Rotations
without intermi>sion, and the students have
unanimously resolved to remain.
At Cincinnati, James Bur 8, convicted Of
numbering Michael Burke, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 9th of May
and Charles Cook and William Setter ssnice
young men'' by whose hands woman was
killed in house Of ill-fame at Cincinnati,
some months since, have both been SEN
fenced to life term in the State Prison
Since the completion of the Hannibal d
St. Joseph Railroad, there is western
stretch Of Railway from ew York city, of
about fifteen hundred miles The road Just
finished to St. Joseph is itself 2O7 mil es
long. Its western terminus will comprise
, general rendezvous for parties en- route
Tor Pixies Peak, as St. Joseph is the farthest
western city yet reached BY railroad.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-04

We INVITE the attention of the sick and
afflicted, to the advertisement in our columns
of Dr.. Easterly's Iodineand' Sarsaparlla, and
Gridley'- Salt Rheum and letter Ointment,
DR.. Carter's Cough Balsam, DR.. Bakers
Specific, DR.. Hooper's Female Cordial, and DR..
Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. These
medicines are prepared by thorough edu-
Gated Physician, Chemist, and Pharmaceu-
list, so that all can rely upon them as being
safe and efectual in curing the diseases for
which they are recommended. They are
standard remedies, and can be found in
nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in
the United States.