davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
FREEDOM AND REFORM.
A1A-" We're Band of Freemen,"

A1a-"Ws're Band Of Freemen."
Hc !ye men ofevery station,
Join with Us for Reformation,
And for Freedom for the Nation,
We're for Freedom and Reform
cnoHus-we're band Of freemen,
We're hand Of freemen,
We're band Of freemea,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
On the SACRED side" forever,
Wen sustain oppression" never,
But Wen fight for "justice" ever,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Wen dry up disunion screechers,
And wipe out the slave-code teachers,
And cashier the slave-trade preachers,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
We win oust the treasure robbers,
And the host Of ofhireline@obbers.
Ind the horde Of "live-oak jobbers,"
We're for Freedom and Reform.
With "old Abe" to go before us,
nd the flag Of Freedom ore US,
Pc will shout the sounding chorus,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

PLANT CoRS IN JUNE.-The weather has
been so dry and favorable for field work. that
most persons had ample time to put in all
desirable crops. The indications are that the
season will be more favorable for corn, than
grass and oats, which can not bear the heat
and drouth so well. 1t may therefore not
come amisS, to get in an extra acre or two of
corn, and this can be done well in the first
week Of June. We have seen many good
crop of this grain planted as late as June 9th
to 10th. When the seed is put into warm
soil, it starts quickly and grows rapidly, and
not unfrequently overtakes that planted
month earlier. The prospect ahead now
appears favor,ble for good times" again.
Let every one help on the country, and him
sell. by planting lone acre" more in this
month.-American Agriculturist.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

L,oK OUT FOR SHORT HAY CRoP. The
extraordinary dry weather for month past
has not been favorable to heavy growth of
grass, cnd the prospect is not now very good
Tor an abundant supply of hay. The pru-
dent farmer will save all the mowinr uronna
he can, by providing other feed for his stock.
Nothing is better for stock, than good lot
of coin, sown thickly in drills, to be cut IN
and fed green. Aside from saving the mea-
dow, there is great economy in having mass
OF green, succulent food for all kinds of
stock during the season of dry, short pas
t''rage in the later Summer 1t is well to
set apart field, AMI SOW corn, or millet
on separate portions of it, at success
sive intervals of 8 to IL days. This will
keep up continuous supply of green food.
Ii there is an excess, all the better, for what
remains when good Fall pasturage comes on,
may be cut and dried for winter. Indeed
there should be quantity grown for this very
purpose, which will aid in making I'D any
deficiency of hay.-American Agriculturist
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
Report of the Proceedings
OF TIE
hblican State Convention,
D AT IOWA CITY, NAY %, 1860

Esou' Lsq., chairman OF the State
Committee, who named :. G. Nc.
Esq, Of Davis county, for tempo.
sident; and Frank Street, of Potta
] p, j. Rich, of Buchanan, and II.
= of Scott, for Secretaries. The nom.
were unanimously approved, and
'tion addressed by the President,
! the Chair.
rem, of Burlington, move I com
ie from each Judicial District, be
credentials of Delegates.
Norington moved to amend by
e committee to report perma-
tion Of Col. Warren, of Jack
iment was withdrawn, and
vas carried.
Tee on Credentials.
rren, Des Moines.
J. Weave. Davis.
Femplc, CasS..
Crookshank. Humboldt.
Hoxi9, Polk.
rnel.
Jenkins.
e, feanor, Benton.
IL Hair, Delaware.
al. bwdoin, Floyd.
ca Wilson, Marshall.
.on, moved the ap-
committee on Permanent
EYE insist OF one from each
'olk, suggested that each
l4---sorder.
rnsaeat Organization.
-lanl, Henry.
n Norris, Wapello.
- hephard, Decatur.
Humboldt.
epherson, Madison.
,er, Poweshiek.
~ .,Fry, Scott.
IN N, johnson,
fpwn. Blackhawk.
- ehardson, Fayette.
sfAllr;,lr J,,,,;,.
VI iie, moved a similar
~ e It's on resolutions and
Nrcd permanent or
II, smmitte was appoint
o'o !, moved co lay the mo-
Of others, Mr.. Cooley
b " my N ns.
gHardin, suggested that
%N faof the Hall, make ar
ms nrnment, to seat Dele.
bVd Fd,pved the credentials
,herA thVerk' desk. Lost.
ISTOVEs yea TO ADJOURN.
charge, u
bat Delegates
Int OF l>ago Conyen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31


policy, the Republican party of the State of
Iowa, are in favor of a rigid economy in the
expenditures of the public money, and the
holding Of all public officers to strict ac.
countablity.
3. Resotoea, That the Republicans of the
State Of Iowa, in Convention assembled de-
hereby endorse the nominations made at the
Chicago Convention, Of Abraham Lincoln of
Illinois, for President, and Hannibal Hamlin
of Maine, for Vice President and pledge to
them the undivided support of the party in
the State.
4. ResolUe7, That this Convention have
full confidence in the nominations made by
it to-day, both for State and National officers
and we recommend them with entire unan-
unity to the support and confidence of the
people of Iowa.
w. Penn. Clarke, of Johnson, moved that
two Assistant Electors from each district he
nominated to assist in conducting the cam
vass. Motion prevailed.
Hon. E. n Bates, of Linn. was unanimous
ly nominated for first elector at large, in the
second Congressional District; VIM. B.
Fairchild, the second, and J. NJ. Newcomb
of Davis and Ben Rector, of Fremont, were
also nominated by general acclaim
Mr.. Hawkins Taylor, of Lee, from the
Committee on Party Organization, made the
following report, which was adopted
The committee on Organization beg leave
to report.
lst, A State Central Committee, composed
of one from each judicial district.
Cd. That the member from each judicial
district be ir correspondence with each coun
ty committee, and together with the Chair.
men of the several county committees COM
pose an executive committee for each judicial
district.
The Delegates from the several judicial
districts recommended the following per-
sons aS members of the Executive Central
Committee.
lst Dstrict-Saml F. Miller, OF Lee: 2d
-. ". eiNer vi DaVl>; so, IeO. A. llaWleV
OF Decatur; 4th, L. II. Smith of KosSuth.
9TH, II NJ. Hoyie Of Polk; 9th. J. R. Need
ham of Mahaska; 7th. w. A. Warren ofJack-
son; Sth, W. ii. Tuthill of Cedar; 9th s. J.
W. Tabor Of Buchanan; 10TH w. P. Fair
field of Floyd; 11th, H. C. Henderson of
Marshall
A vote Of thanks was rendered by A. San.
ders OF Scott, to the Hon Ed Wright for the
able and impartial manner he had DISCHARGED
the duties of President Of this Convention.
A vote of thanks was also offered to the Re-
publican Club ofJohnson County for the
courtesy extended to the State Convention
Both motions unanimosly prevailed.
Convention adjourned sine die.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31

Secretarles-H Rogers, of Dubuque; II
NJ Hoxie of Polk /; w Tucker of Chickasaw;
G ii jerome of johnson; j Rich of Buchan-
an; L Sanders Of Boone; + Campbell
of Jasper; - Hale of Mills; A Hammond of
Scott; L G Palmer of Henry A w Drips
Of Jackson.
q Hawley Of Decatur, moved the ap-
pointment of a committee by districts on
platform, of which Ben Rector of Fremont,
be chairman.
1, S F Miller Of Lee.
2, E 7 Edgington of Lucas.
8, B Rector of Fremont.
a, A Miller Of Humboldt.
5, I Seeley of Guthrie,
0, H Schofeld of Washington.
Z H j Campbell of Muscatne.
8, r Clark of johnson.
9, d n Cooley of johnson.
10, c A Newcomb of Fayette.
II, c Pomeroy of Boone.
Scott, of Story, moved committee by
districts, to report plan OF organization of
the party throughout the State.
Goodrell, of Polk, moved to amend bv in
structing the same committee to report a
central committee for the ensuing year.
Drummond Of 3erton, suggested the ap-
pointment Of the Central Committee be left
to delegates from districts.
Amendment of Goodrell lost and original
motion carried.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

"I! was a cad funeral to me, said the
speaker; the saddtsl have attended for
years
That of Edmondsou??'
Yes
How did he die' s... s&.r - r,s
Poor poor as poverty; mis- life was
one long struggle with the world and at
every disadvantage. Fortune hatlered
all the while with gilGed promises tna,
were destined to no fuIfllmeut.' 4s,-
Yet he was patient and enduring, re-
marked one Of the company.
Patient as Christina; enduring as ..
martyr was the answer fate. Poor mani
He was worthy Of better. He ought to-
have succeeded, for he deserved success.
Did he not succeed questioned The
one who had spoken Of hia perseverance,
aud endurance.
No, sir; he diei poor. as I have just,
said. Nothing that he pu. his hands ~
ever succeeded. A strange fatality SEEM
ed to attend every enterprise !.
i was with him in his last moments.'
said another, and though. be died rich +,
No, hs has LETT nolh,ng behind Was
replied. The heirs vii have nc concern
as to the administration of the estate n 4
He left good name, said one. and
that is something, " =,
And legacy Of noble deeds that Werel
done in the name of humanity. remarked
another, .!s~H {
Lessons of patience in suffering, Of,
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no sun-bt aus fell a-ross his be-
wildering palh. was the testimony Of an
other. sanl ys.nr '-s =
! nd high trust, manly courage, heroic
rorlilude.' .,. 20 -,,
TT. EN- he died rickl was the emphatic
declaration, richer than the millionaire
who went to his long homo the same day,
miserable pauper 10 all but gold. A
sad funeral, did you sayl No my friend
it was rather ,riumphal processioul Not
the burial Of human clod, But the cere-
monial attendant of the translation Of an
angel. Did not succeed! Why his
; wb ole life was series Of success. In ev.
ery conflict he came CT the victor and
now the victo,'s crown is on his brow.
} Any grasping, soulIess, selfish man, with
share of brains, may gather in money
, and learn the art ofkeepng IL; but nQ
one in hundred can brAysly conquer IA
the battle Of life as Edmondson has con
: quered. and step forth from the ranks o
q Emen, a Christian hero
Reader, is thatidying pooVr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
THE MAN

l like the man, In any sphere,
q Be his possessions what they may,
Who owns the passwords "PeIsevere,"
P And struggles maufully away.
Nurdb on. the downly lap Of ease,
ortosSed upon the sea OF Fate, 81. a...
like the man whom tribes please,
Whole mighty love still conquers Fats.
like the man who never broke o..
. promise 10 the heart or ear;
like the man who never spoke
word unklnd or insinceTe;
like the man whose cautious skill
In channels OF good work doth run.
like the man whose iron will
Yields not till such works ara done.
] like the man who never paus'd
low or slsnderous tale to heart;
l like the man who never caused
A virgins blush a virgins fear, t.
like the man who meier belonged .-...
To any vain or foolish creed;
like the man who never wronged
A brother, e'en in thought or deed.
like the man whose thoughts are pure,
Who wears within noble breast,
A noble heart trained to endure,
And aye in sorrow hope the best; .r.
Who promptly, heartily forgiven;
Fen as he hopes TO be forgiven;
An earnest, holy life who lives
Al peace with an, at peace with he
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13


her astoOished eyes. Frank was standing
before her.
"You have been asleep" be SAID smil.
ing kindly.
"Asleep!"
"And dreaming. too. should say
not pleasantly either"
"DreamineP' Durmured Kate, and is il
all dream2"
Il hope so," replied Frank, taking her
hand. ~
"You could not mean to send me away
from you so cruelty know. So wait
ed in your fathers study where l have
been talking with him all Of an hour.
came back TO plead my cause once more
and found you here, where / left you
asleep
"Ohl what horrible drcsm!" mur
INJURED Kate. rubbing her eyes. at wa,
SO like a terrible reality that shuddel
now to think of il. thought was mar
ried!"
"And would lha, re so borrible?' ask.
ed Frank. Il Lope then. you did mol
dream you we're married to me-"
''No, | thought l gave my hand with.
out my heart" +a
Then if you gave me your hand, il
would not be without your heart"
"No, Frank said Kate; her bright
eyes beamirg happily through her tears,
land here it is.
And soon there was a real marriage
not a splendid. but happy one--follOwed
by life of love, cOntentment; and thai
was the marriage Of Frank Minot and
Kate Yale.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

W Mr.. George Ssnnolt, the Boston
lawyer. who defended some Of the men
engaged in the Harper's Ferry lnsurlec-
ton. was recently making a speech in
favor of Douglas and Johnson, In the
midst of his warmest sentences, the ora.
tor was interrupted by one ofhis auditors,
who said, care you not an abolitionisI:
Did you not got Virginia, to de end J"hn
Brown?' Mr.. Sennott, without ember'
rNssment, thus replied to his assaiIant
whom he we'll knew: IAN l a thief, be-
cause | defended you ,asainsta charge o'
larceny. and have saved you from state
prison, where you belong?' This ques
ton ended the coloquy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

EE-A woman committed suicide in
Baltimore a few days since because one
of her daughters married poor map
A great many mothers in this region
might do the like for the same reason.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
RooK Ann IoR PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions .,s
WORK: snch as CARDS, ClRC"LARs, POSTERS.
Ann FANCY 10 OBBING, with new and superiortype,
and ON ahort notice. - ---.-- II -. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

HOG CHoLERA.-We see it stated that,
that most destructive disease. hog choli
era, is raging to considerable extent in
many parts Uf New York State. Fottu'
nately has NOT made its appearance in
this vicinity yet. .-.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

REThe test Of enjoyment is the re-
that it leaves behind it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

BGIfit were not for misfortune, there
would be but little wisdom. @
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Gazette will be published every Thursday, on
the following terms: .,xo
One year In advance 90 90
Amer the expiration or months ...'...''..' W
For less time than year, at the rate of.' oV
per annum, but invariablei In advance.
IrPNo dlscontinua ance untilarrearagesare paiu'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

NPBusiness cards lines by the year, IS 90
O. N-PAdyertisements, not marked on the manuscript,
will be continued at our terms until forbid.
Legal ad yertIse ments, Administrator notces,
&C. must be paid for ib advance, for reasons which,
We viii explain at the time. .tt. LgN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
rEaMs oE AnVERTlsINo.

square of 10 lines, orles, one iusertion so
Three insertions S1 %
For each additional insertio 80
All ents running less than three months,
oh nroeh at tha aboye rates.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Tbe Hantasttr @a5ettt,
CLARKE, K0oKEN Z sUTPHEN,

Hss EDITORS & PR0PRTEToRS.
I~CE
Tallmadwe BIOck--ThiFdS StOFy..tO th 10
Left az the Head OF the stairs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
MWhat is DYING Poor.

II! was a cad funeral to me- said the,
speaker; the saddssl have attended for
years
That Of Edmondsou!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
Ricbmunn p!spatrh.
A Harvest Song.


Ryw.s
The toll of day rs ended,
- The night is at her noon ,,..,.,, ,r
And the harvest song sweiis bhtheS up
Beneath the harvest neon:
Then tread quicker measure
And chant = louder STRAIN -,
WITH aan.e and song. the DAYS proiong
That BRING the golden gram
From out the distant mountain
comes the voice OF the cascade,
Ard the nearer CLEAN OF ITS silver stream
Makes glad the silent glade;
Through ALI the shadowy forest
lis hea I'd the tall ot leaves
And the tmld hare treads steathlly
Amyng the nodding sheaves.
Aud now. or every hillside,
The purple VINTAGE giows;
As when dee per radiance fails
From das light at its close
NJ time IS IL Tor sadness,
Dependency or Tear, -,
Whcn autumn comes IN Glanhess'
To crown the fruitful year.
Dear is the pleasant leaf time
When all Is soft aToand -.
w hen frost Imprisoned IiF"'9"
Are melting INTO sonno,
And de ar toe. rs the season
When spring and summer meet;
yhsn the woogs are faint with od3rs,
And the hills are dim with neat
Butsp is but for pas ure,
And Summer bat for SHOW;
W hils autumn. like a crowned king.
Has riches to 5sstow;
So he shall be the monarch
of all the shining wear.
And crown he shalt wear, and Sceptre bear,
of fruits, and the golden ear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
M PERSIAN. ffIicted with Fever and Ague

~ Person. fflicted with Fever q nd Ague
should not spare either time, trouble or expense TO
procure Dr. HOSTETTEk'S CELEBRATE
BITTkRS, whose benefcent effects upon the hui
man sy stem has been clearly proved to those VINO
have been stricken down in a short space OF time
by this dreadful curse, whose cheeks are wan aHd
measre and whose nights are seepiess ana rest
less. and whose eyes are dim and sunken' WIN
must prove a blessing, snatching them as 1t were
from The very mouth of the grave None can
hen ali others have failed these BitteIs have re-
stored the sufferers to pristine health. Their pop
ularity IN all the Western and Southern parts
should introduce them to all families. ,
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
vbere au lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
"a Church Hill Alum Water. Richmond,

~ Church Hill Alum Water. Richmond.
in the cure of Dyspep sid. Liver Complaints Chron-
ic Bronchitis, Chronic Diarr hpa. Chrome Dyson
terry, MenorrhGgia. LeucorrhGt. Prolapsus Uteri,
fectIons, Ulcers and Scrolulous Diseases. The
above valuable w alter can always be had, FaESH
FROM The SPRING, at the Drug Stores of
Meade & Baker, Joseph Laidley, and at my resi-
denoe. lily l2-lml ELIZA l.. VAN LEW.
A To Grocers. .-The attention of Gro.
GERS and Merchants generally is called to SEM
PIES INFALLiBLE BAKING POW DER-a
home article, and superior to most of the kind be
fore the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
Gene r
ap A-6m
Baths. Baths. Baths.

b. Baths, Baths. Baths.
HOT, COLD AND SHOWER BATHS,
can be had daily, from O'Clock A.; M. until 10 P.
pooling and Bathing Saloon, under the American
Hotel entrance on 18th street. Single Bath rs cts;
or five tickets for 81
- Leeches! Leeches!! Leeches!!!-I
have jp -treceved, by Adams Express, lot of
fresh ~NEDISH LEECH HE'S, the very best, and
large size, which will be applied upon the most
reasonable terms
P. S.-CUPPING and LEECHING promptly at
tended to. can be found at all hours of the day at
the HAIR nR ESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
can Hotel (entrinee on 18th street, and at night
at the corner of Leigh and 10th streets.
ap l9--ts r. c. HOBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
cprcTAr, NOTICES.

rH All Medicines should be Prepared by
A EEGtJIhR PHYSICIAN.
N + 4. ROSES COUGH SYRUP. for Coughs,
Colds, Hearseness BRONCHITIS. "a and that lion of
ns T. X ROSE'S BUCHU COMPOUND, for all
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. This prepa-
ration ls q positive cure; Price 90 cts.
tism Cholio, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach or
Bowels, Pains in the Back or Limbs. Price, IL, Is
and 80 cts.
DR.. J. 8; ROSES ALTERNATIVE SYRUP, or
BLOOD PURIFIER. for the cure of ScroiuIa. old
Fruptions; Nhf onic Diseases Ulcers. Sores, Swell
ed Neck, Biies. and all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood. Price 81.
Sold by Drug SITS, and by
WARNER l.. WEARING.
ia 2l-1y t7 Broad ST., Agent for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07

M Look to home for q II your wants, if you
with to see Virginia independent and prosperous.
If you are dyspeptc, or suier with constipation
or INDIGESTION, don't gorge yourself with Yankee
nostrums, recommended by flaming ceItihcatss ot
men of straw, but procure BAKERS PREMIUM
BI TIERS. Read the certificates of friends and
neIghbors then take them as directed and become
reiuvenated and entirely healed.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
lobe had of all the principal Druggists IN the
city of Richmond and elsewhere III Virginia and
North Carolina jy 2s-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07

HA Come and See!
SPRING OVERCOATS and BUSTERS.
Choice MARSEILLES VESTS.
FANCY LINEN PANTS, new styles.
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE COATS.
MARSEILLES and SILK VESTS.
SKELETON VESTS, lfght as air.
GAUZE SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
SHOULDER SEAN SHIRTS.
CORDED SILK SACKS.
All OF which are new, having been made within
the last two months, and warranted IN every par
ucuiar CAL on your old lam!,lar tTend. ~ r
above l4th street. w. s. TUPMAN,
jy lots Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07

~ Nervous
BROKEN Down AND pEBllITATED PRO
WHY NOT HAVE tES! fSSS5H HEALTH al REsroR-
We offer you t iSy SFs95 RhFFSoTRHRATIvE AND
lives. We do not believe that any other remedy
has such mass Of testimony; ~
THE REV, ,: F: BRooKE. .. 49,,
BALTIMORE, Feb. II, 1860.
fhs use Of your IT5SR TNcruRE has
been rsry great 5Iesstng to me and my family -
a7rsIoas For ali such diseases most Cordially 1 GaH
recommend It, Yours tIp2iEs pn
Pastor Of the Eutaw NJ. L. Church.
AS AN INVIGORATOR.
As an lnvlgorator and restorative, where a gen.
e m IS sa Ts we 9eese II sap FER to
pepSia, Cough, ScrQtHIa and rheumatism, with
ali diseases of the stomach and Bowels 1t has been
truly successful TO the single and married. We
offer the most valuable remedy, which thousands
FEMALES AND CHILDREN.-Tbi. TING
TURE will be found great medicine for all their
ssa Ss fha Lfs4afbbf &C., of Richmond
R Bstofss ana N bTuEsli and Soy
IS. my 2S-d&cwts
NJ Turnip Seed:
TURNIP SEED.
EARLv WHITE FLAT.
WHITE FLAT, red top.
LARGE ORE
LARGE NORFOLK.
RUTA BAGA, purple top, &C.,
Just to hand. for sale by
JNO w. GARIICK, Apothecary, &c,
Market Place, Franklin st.
M The Great Virginia Remedy, and no
HUMBUG.-PETERS' fNFALLIBLE REMEDY
FOR GONN0RRHRE AND ALL SECRET DIS
EASES.-This great American remedy, contain
ing no Mercurial or BaSamIc properties, exceia
rything heretofore offered the puplic, in it's Gu
ratIve, restorative and renovatlng powers; and
the medical world are astonlshed when told that
the above remedy will cure the above diseases, and
coniounded when they have ocular demonstra-
tons of the facts. But the proprietor, who has
knswn of the remedy for twenty odd years, has
known of case of twenty years standing to be
restored to perfect health and all other cases Of
shorter duration to be restored, without single
exception. ard therefore CHALLENGES any case of
GonorrhGa which the remedy will not cure, pro-
vIded the directions are carried out with prudence
on the part OF the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly, III his
or her case, he guarantees a perfect cure; and In
case of failure, will furnish additional medicine.
free of charge, to complete the cure, through his
agents. and cure-wlll be effected without incon
venience to the patient.
Sold by APPERSON DUPUY, No. POI Broad
street, and o. A. STRECKER, ain street, Drug
gists. agents for the city OF Richmond.
NH 26-d6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
EA For PiCkIlng

70 For Pickling.- -
0i-'-'A''iO-'' ~ MACE, PEPPER, NUTMEG,
CELERY SEED, CORIANDER SEED,
GARLIC, TUMERIC, &c, &c.
Fresh and rure. For sale by
JOHN w. GAKLICK, Apothecary. &c.
Market Place, Franklin ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-07
M White Sulphur Water
FROM THE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS.
The Company have made great Improvements in
botting, and the transported water is now as per,
feet as when taken from Its source. Address all
orders to PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
General Agents for the U. States,
ap A-6m Richmond, Va,