davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

Vegetable Life Medicines
Are well known to be inf4lliable.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stomachs, and creating flow OF pure healthy
be, Instead Of the stale and acrd kind Flatuleney
Loss OF Appetite. Hear-hurs Headache Re,tle,snes,
MI mper' Anxiety, Langaor. and Melancholy, which
arethe general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, viii vanish, A.
natural consequence of its cure.
,osIi'EN by cleansing the whole enRt Of the
M ' WIN solvent process and without violence,
sio'ent purges leave the bowels costye within two
! days.
fEVEhs Of all kinds. ry restoring the blood to =
IN such cases, and the thorough solution Of ali ntcs
tinai obstruction in others
me ,'e Medicines have been known to cure RHEUM-
- ioh permanently in three weeks. and Gout in half
that Tine, ~ removing local Inflammation from the
muscles and ligameuts OF the joints.
ing the kidneys and bladder; they operate most esh
ia y these important organs, and hence have ever
e. . onnd certain enedy for the orss easss II
Also WORMS, by disodsins from the turning, OF tn.
sCUKvY, ULCERS, and inseser.e sores. sY ~:
perfect ury which these Life Medicines give to the
blood and all the humors.
sCORB TIC EKUPTIONS and had Compile ions,
by R~t Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the
skin, and the morbid state Of which all erup
tive Complaints salow cloudy, and other disagreeabe
The use Of these Pills for very short time will eaec.
An entire cure of SALT KHEUM, and a striking in
provement in the ciearness oil the skin Common Colds
and Influenza viii always be cured by dose, Of By
two in the worst cases.
I mo0tc0eop
cured of Piles Of Is years standing nv the use Of
the Life Medicines alone.
FEVER and AGCE.-for this Sc urge Of the " esern
country, these Medicines will found ,.fe speedy
and certain remedy Other medicines leave the system
jec to return OF the diseasc. by these med
icines Is permanent-TKY THEM, be satisfied and be
/ cured.
BILIOUS FEyERs AND LIVER COMPLAINT
General Debility, loss Of Appetite, and diseases Of 1s
nales-the Medicines have been used with the most
beneficial results in Of this KING
Evil and scrofula, in its worst forms, yields to the
mild yet powerful action Of these able Medicines
Night SweaM, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints
Of all kinds Palpitation Of the cart, Panters Coc
speedily cured.
MERCuRIAL DIsEAsEs.-Psrsons whose conai.
tn.ons have become impaired by the injudicious use
Mercury, will find these Medicines perfect csrs, -
they fail to eradicate from the system, all the
effects ofmercury, infinitely than the most pow
erful preparations Of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by J" =. 4OFTAT,
33J BROADWAY. NEw YoaK.
For sale by all Druggists. july % go n3Oyll
The above Medicines for sale at Reighsrt Il
McNamara's Drug Store, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
Republican State Ticket.

FOR IKCRErAEY OF STATE,
ELIJAH SELLS, Of MusCatine Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. w. CArTEl.I.. Of Cedar Co.
FOR TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN w. JONES, Of Hardin Go.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES &. NOuRSE, of Polk Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
"A. b. MILLER, of Cerro Gordo Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

FOR CONGRESS, SEC. DIST,
NM. VANDEVER, of Dubuque Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

ASSISTANT ELECTUKS.
list Dis.-J. W. NEwCoMB, of Davis county.
BEN. RECTOR of Fremont CO.
FL IF. y. BATES, of Linn co.
Sc w. B. FAIRCuILD, of Floyd co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02

A New supply If dried currants and seedlss
IA vaieins ~ r. 4 n. cHIINS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
Republican Nominal iOns.

Republican NOlllina ions.
YOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
.
Hr FOR vICE-PRESIDENV,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
MAINE.
Presidential Electors.
At LARGE.
fITZ HENRY WARREN, of Des Moines Co.
JOS. A. CHAPLIN, of Dubuque Co.
DISTRICTS.
lst Dis.-M l.. MCPHERSON, of Madison Co.
I'd CIIAS. POMEROY, Of Boone Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT.

Some men do not yet understand how
the President and Vice President arc to
be elected in case there is no election by
the people. 1t is in this way: If no enc
gets majority Of all the electoral votes,
tho present House of Representatives
will be called on to elect one from the
three highest candidates, Gin the present
case they will be Lincoln, Breckenridge
and Bell and in the order we have nam
cd them but in the election each State
has but one vote. New Jersey and
Rhode Island will have just as many
votes as New York and Pennsylvania
Az the present House will be the one to
elect, and not the one of which the men,
bers are to be elected this fall, it can
now be told how the vote will stand
The House-each State having one vote
is divided as follows:
FOR LINCOLN. FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
Maine, South Carolina,
New Hampshire, Delaware,
Vermont, Georgia,
Massachusetts, Florida,
Rhode Island Virginia,
Connecticut AlsLsma
New York, Mississippi,
New Jersey, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania Texas
Ohio, Arkansas,
Indiana, Missouri,
Michigan, California
Wisconsin tbrculn-lS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-02
IT'S
LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS.

HEsE NEDlClNEs have now been before the nub.
lie for period Of Thirty Years, and during thu,
time have maintained high character in aimo 4 every
part Of the Globe tor their extraordinary and mmedi.
power OF restoring perfect health to persons
inf under nearly every kind Of disease to which ~. hn
man frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety Of
human diseases in which the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

nrurve oy I'm Ia Csoss LAID GRAFT BospBorpxs -
A meeting w.s held yesssrdsy, II Ne once Of nssp.
Foster 4 rbowpsos, q the holders q the srss nsua
fs2 ooo) Of NE land grant bonds II the Ia cos snd
k,lvsnkss Railroad, q which Mr. Galpeu vas Chairman.
STATEMENTS made OF the grounds upon which the nrne
ssus q bonds were legally ente 10 the vbol procs ,d
Of the land grant, and resolutions introduced b thss
efscs but upon consideration Committee Of Conferences
Appointed BY the Chair 70 confer with ne commss
bic plan d Adjustment mo following constIeuss ~
cnmninse,-yohn Ncbohon, VIM Gould, prsoh nans
dsn, orvins odd'e, Hcmar eslpsn, rrssss Ven Kshss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09
ne Nominations Of Bell and Everett
Ratified.
NOVEL EQUESTRIAN STREET PROCESSION
WMNERs FUSTIAN and PAsPARosADR.
Relative Positions Of the North
and South.
Speeches Of Recorder F. A. Talmadge,
Gustavus A. Henry and Others,
&C., &C., &c.

tremendous crowd collected In the large basement
bal o. The Cooper lnsute, 1t eight O'Clock lest
rssiy the nomination Of John Bell OF Tennessee for
he soe Of President, and Edward Everett OF Msssschu
ses for that Of Vice President Of the United States The
evening wet damp and sssgreeable, but the demo
cratic Ardor and enthusiasm Of New York by no
means affected by the humidity Of the atmosphere. As
room as The doors Of the Instituts thrown open
susb made for the most eligible places in the vicinity
Of he platform, and IN q shor. time every
Of these were fully occupied The crowd gre~
ct every moment, and at eight O'Clock there
Was scarcely . foot OF ground to stand upoa in
The body Of the hall Those who, unfortunately
hse had 70 themselves with positions In the Asles
Of the building and the sils of the windows opeaing
upon the basement.
The excellent band Of the SEVENTH regiment, National
Guard arrived ii an early hour, and took up promnsr
pssion the Of the PLATFORM where they dscourssd
very beAatiiul music during the evening.
As novel feature Of this move ment must notice
The fact during the afternoon yesterday stut OF.
Eve beautiful bay horses, harnessed 10 light wagon
which fastened . large bell . revolving axis,
pasaded the city from one extremity to another. a
aunber OF sat the wagon TO direct
the horses and to turn the wheel 10 which the
Ssn was attached, and which. every revolution
caueea ,oogued messenger 10 clarg win sharp
apo piercing bSunub ln1 rare pfOCeeuluG o. COURSE
attracted considerable attention and crowds OF delighted
people, attracted by the strange music, followed the
about city The bell doubt Intended 70 repre-.
he Of Mr. Bell OF Tennessee, tns leading
Of lhe Baltimore nomination, and attract a,tsn
ion ns and 10 the ratification movement,
Of which the parties concerned sbundanty succeeded.
The txuaofoinsry equestrian procession, toe beautiful
horses nth their waving pumes and the changing OF
sel, formed the theme Of conversation many hour
among political quidnuncs Of the metropolis, and
dcuo tended In great measure towards the filing Of the
ball Of meeting
The decorations Of the hall for the occasion
very plain and simple Toe front OF
The Institute, facing Eighth street, brightly
illuminated, and . banner inscribed With ss
Of the the Baltimore Convention Insie aud
In the Of the platoon large American ags
Suspended, and front OF the auditorium fol
loving inscriptions embiAzoned on nsning sheets OF
Clay
FOR PRksIDESI
JOHN BELL, TENNESSEE
PRESIDENT.
EDWARD EVERETT,
nAssADrsrTIe
CULTIVATE HARMONY
WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

ACADEMY or Mrac.-LucRxnA BoreA-Tbe third per-
formAnoe Of the oortes last night gave pub
Nc fresh sensadon. ne distribution Of the opsra
ciudsd the Of oorsssi, husani, Miss Phillips
susn and do remember thas shsrs hes bssn suoh
genuine frs for the Lucrexa sinoe The Grin an1 Mario
seasons, tho Vupe~tr u which forcsy recalled Va
mspy Of the Aot1ws lass night
nadame Contests Lucrexa deserves especial menuoo-
We have her nns IN Ne grand scene Of The
second a she sang uperby, and hsr seeang We amoag
the finest uuDphs o. hserionio Art has Ne nesfopoan
stage has seen for thn many DAY. hsr quesuly
prseepos ado cd much 70 " eject q her perfornancs IN
which she seemed horcuehy arous.d ane therefore pvo-
duded corresponding s9ses apon NJ audseos In thu
scene susip spo very nns, ed hueiani threw
Ne had IRON he peculiar quality Of hh voice. supposed
uss We very gresk opsraec treat and hsrouehlg
apprecn1sS. Tbey were recalled twos ana received Oh
esch occaaion With perfect tempest Of enthusasm
fbe whole performances was erosedipsiv nod. nd
among other fine thsss Miss Phips rendering of In
which makes up the artist Mns PhIlipn sxcsn Muno
conducted. and the orchestra was - usual sxolsnA
The short but brilliant seaaou viii coss V Day vkh
matssse when the "rrovasorsvf BE- givsa fSs Acsds-
my viii then be closed for week. - cysn vith ths sama
COMPANY for The Grand perov nsnes 70 . rvss ccapu-
mebt 70 The Japaaees. mere yssy eeneA dsstre
by all means be Continued. whsa Ne sumner ssnss-
tons fairly commences NE Opsrs mns - accounted IN tho
hn q metropolitan as1raceions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

COD hmtnvr sake 90 not 40 ~ impore
you, by al the recolectiops Of your fathers, 10
erect purer and higher standard In this comics,
Thu who calling themselves abolousss threaten
70 cvsrsurn The county, 70 invade The rights Of The scs.h
in the name Of humanity and for he sakc Of doing good
70 . dovntrodden people. They tain 10 you and shed
se y have sho No.
aict you-whch does noe aiics any one, in point OF
fact; and ., the same tine they DO an tbs, mark
n they would come win The evil in one hand and the
remedy In the other, might excuse Them but they pro
pose no coocsivabls rs~edy wh.sver A. sss s..s time
slaves d the South they turn deaf 70 the cries Of
suffering humanity under their own wfndows (AppAuse
s no And bee. r0 s u ne .
but Email crumb Of bread 70 sathy the cravings OF
hunger they shut their door In the noe q NE orphan
all, that bis Thing called anti slavery, which ihs rspubl
while plying the ssvcs .. the soush Who ere vel FED
Who can sssfy 10 tbe sos q he sseon mat exists be
veen the master and The slave. mats 20 y and
ihe ola fellows that came down 70 me from my anoesors
Who hsve sess thirty ysss' SRcs - y.,. sod you could
ccw me 70 ny e. s I, ~ x ,s
me 10 cover me with their smiles and caresses, you
would say that you kDsw nching OF the paararchal
,sS:s q 70 srss2 ~ ss i WcS sss
ham NE two or three hundred negroes who had bean
brown, over srcm Arcs had increased 70 four millions
indicated ar better treatment than they had reosved
in the wes india Isande where their numbers remained
unchanged. BE then referred 10 the seizure Of the
wildnre and the disclosure Of the faca that she
owned iby Boston merchants, Constituents Of Charles
sumnf Who had expected 70 mako 500 900 out OF the
speculation In men, women tand children human bones
and thews, and snevs. And yet, aid he, Senator
Sumner % quiet a. . mouse. Noe . word doee he
usaev. Why SLEEPS his thunder where dos not the I've
nshtnips esp from the prolific pen Of Horace ereely
What hes-the watchman upon The tower dong, while
the epormty q This csfne goes unpunished
uprebukedf n n an hyrscvigy, and bypc0sy only.
(xpplssss) he alluded 70 ne rszask Il NJ 6rss'sy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09


sepulchre OF the Father Of his laughter land
10 deposit with ths sacrsd ashes and raaed home
and SOIL 70 The russseshp OF the nation awakens thrill
Of thankful patriotism In every true Americans heart
'~H soivsd, ina. In Ii. nomination Of Bell and Everett
sod the substitution Of exalted standard In Ame
ricsn poitcs- Caus hter)-and We believe that their
election would lul 70 quet me tempes that nov rsecs
around the temple OF the cousuon - the hopeful heart
Of patriotism hears proclaimed the names Of illus
tr,ous leaders and the eaunciauou Of their principles
Resolved, That "tAe Union, the constitution and the
enforcement Of The h~s platform 90 extensive with
country II 10 We same upon which stood our early
Presidents and which remained unchanged NIL the full
spirit Of PARTY raised ice serpent fsnes above them oil,
and proclaimed s higher law" daughter and ap
Resolved "rhai the cause Of freedom IN the South
wen as the North, Is wrapped up IN the Constitution
and the rnoo md that In regard 70 the relations Of
maIs ~ guide while jussce 70 the lee than hu.
mainly the other naturally sugEese that these relations
vii exist In Territories adapted 70 their condiuou And
asreed upon By the people when presenting their state
Consultation 70 Congress for admission into the Union.
Resolved That the city Of New York. IN behalf Of her
~hsse ,hss We have put on our srmor aad embarked IN
tbe COT ict with srdor and determination worthy o.
me noble csuse In the patriotic hops that when the ides
o. November shall come, mioss Of gratefal freemen
through The whole length aad breadth Of the confederacy
WI ioytuIy encaim, 'secsiouasn end fansticsn are
cy o. The unos Win BE usasmied 70 pos.sry with aug
monted lusne
lmmeonsry Aitef tne reAfsg and Adoption d the reso
luoes the Chairman introduced audiscoe The Hoo
JANIS r. QrAnH, Of Tenneasee Who sddreased them a.
follows M rrsssdent, end sentAsmAn o. he CITY Of New
S s!,ss ne ss% s' S. ss e: s'
me Ounberisad. I feel, 70 night, that every man
come before you tonight claiming share in your
nagniSosns sisAe. New Yerk may Be your home
brt u NOT yours alone, n 10 cara (Appasse.) Every
rIl and river that uckles from the Gar West
carhv 10 wealth into your lap, end ycs are bot The
su II ne mighty and ooobiaed eatsgpvsse. energy and
ton, not Of seAis, and the nan Who ssyikes - her
sssss Il y,,e: q -, asd - csvs (ApPlanss) cone
~ hsss % Sss 80 yss y. s.s.sss Sss e.
pnins des1vns - ~ party a 0s uovth, Which would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

CULTIVATE pKAoE AND HARMONY Win ALL
WASHINGTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-25

we're riding home they were Missed. and the mob at
tempted to stop the Princes carriage, take out the
horses and drag the royal visitor. nolsHs uoIens. IN
der the arch The coashman piled his whip and drove
rapidly through the mob, who yelled and shouted. but
were prevented by the police from making further
demonstrations until the Prince and his party were
beyond their reach. The Prince, IL j. said, turned
pale, but the Duke % Newcastle wa frn and decided.
ana merely told the driver % urge his horse- 10 their
utmost sTeei- Soon after, several Draugcmeu mount
ell the arch and supeuied hse very obnoxious ban
nefs AMI several partisan inscriptions upon II.
says
just before dusk this evening. the Duke Of New
castle and the Governor General took a walk out 70
see the city They were Dire sed in plain clothes, and
were not recognized By the people until their return
from the walk. and were again near the Government
hou~e. As -non A. word passed who they were, a
crowd OF about a thousand persons chased them down
the street, honins. yelling, and shouting all kinds %
opprobriou- %epithet-. The Duke and Governor Gen
real were pushed yio.ently against the stone gate
posts Of the Government House a. they were striving
to enter and the Governor was considerably bruised
about the arms and shoulders. After n parting cheer.
the mob then dispersed The city i quiet tonight,
with Dut T." people IN the streets or churches. but
extra policemen have been appointed and sentinels
have been doubled at the Government House.
With the departure Of the party from Toronto
quiet was again restored, and their subsequent pro-
gre=s III the smaller towns Of the province, the Jele-
graph says, has been unattended with any similar
scenes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-25

member Of the government then, well knowing The irconvenienc'
Of a poor government. wisely secured for it all the lands he
couiI lay his hands oG-iui among others. claimed for govern
meut all mountain land. and sought g. trEltraze the claim ~
numerous leas-- q lands 20 the mountain hence tA~ Parker,
Thomas and M-Eryl= de-ls and leases, hence the FOX, dust and
mistakes on the part % " Liberty or Deatl' and th- Court IL
the Paauhau cas-.
Th- attempt % --cure the mountain lands n government was
a Eiss. l0H--sghtsd policy, and % = % be- regretted did not sue
eeel--ut shen the question ~ land titles was mooted before
the Land fa-Ei--.au- they wi.Erl and vtau=t things about
tu - sal way Deciding tflt HakCaluas wer= % hold acc. rting
g. ancient Boundaries, shus putting more dos in the uanger
than sl- god Er t- country. besides shas.uE their b=nevo-
l.uc- 10 tie auISTI4 line IN quite as u1urutIl a way. The
idea - claiming .-- mountain lands or sureTl-e.- seemed -
long -st-T the Land Commission had f.c-.=1 J-lerE.se-.Edvvu
many o. thu country people b-l-y. the mountain lands belong
- thu government % this day Having considerable experience
IN surveying large lands ~ their ancient boundaries / can say
that the old kamG4HEas. Il let alone. v.. Invariably point Uu- the
true boundaries the frs: time trying. and when the question q
Pa4ulau boundaries j. fairis l-g--.-tt-t. . xii be t. uuc they
acre fairly shown So far a. the survey went. A. 90 e" private
surF"ynrs' mentioned uy your correspondent l believe Mr.
Nitse. on q ;he ptr|a- mentioned. was 3 E.v-r-Tu-lt sur
yeyor AZ te time, and i'll know HIM Intimately, D. j. tie lat
man o. has. anything 90 DO with bribery. or John : LIZ -.;aer.
slble-i. j. silly HoUI s0If qua nal = gsuss
q" For mini tire cash vas paid LTst,' says your correspondent
That - easily explained. When Mr. Adams contracted With
government Tor 4l rt- unbranded cattle on Hawaii. Mr. Parker
saw ~ a glance that his f.cz % buIocE were iu j-oVariy- lie
naturally put his ~t- 20 work 90 ward ~ ;a- tlos. and being
well ver-ei d. the Hawaiian language and traditions. h. soon
ascertaiued all about the extent ~ Paauhau. and could he but
psrchase l. 'iro1ii shield his property. lie vas then quite
willing O. pay the purchase money before the survey or receipt
Of deed, simply securing the bargain by bill - sale Neither
di he feel himself bound O. tell Morrison che extent q his land.
a tOuatdr one. AID that The graltUr- 20 him knew All about the
extent % the land, ami f they had NOT told him, (Morrlsong
he cOull fad out by Inquiry iu The right quarter.
IA this - getting long III say no more. In taking a last
glance ~ your correspondents nom de gUerTe, Il occurred n the
10 sign this Blood and Thunder, but I wont; - lt u be- content
with no SIGYBOARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-25

HEALTH. STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS
are obtained 10y cleansing the blood Of rs impurities. Blood.
we are told. on the highest authority, is the e Life or at least
the melium Of Life to the Body and it is, we know, the great
feeder Of every part OF the frame. Thus the blood is the great
channel Of disease: consequently. a good OF bad state Of the
system, or constitution, is no more or less than a good or bad
state Of the blood. We have made the composition of the blood
our study, and are satisfied that tEothiris Of all diseases are
caused 10y its impurities.
Relieving the above facts, we made ourselves acquainted with
the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with a view to 4 reliable medicinal
agent that would correct all impurities Of the blood, and at the
same time efectuAly cure all diseases arising therefrOm. We
have succeeded beyond our most sauguine expectations, as
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues Of the prepara-
tion known ty all professional men a.
HALLS sARsAPARILLA. YELLOW DOCK, AND
IDDIDE OF pprASS.
Beware ofi-u0raut imitators. The genuine is soli everywhere
by respectable dealers. in preference to all others.
X. HALL & co,
sole Proprietors,
.24-5rn Us and 145 Clay street. san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-25

Mr. EDIToR-DEAR SIR A one Of those who
supply cattle for the Honolulu Market, l have watched
the various meat markets for the past few years, and
although We graziers DO not obtain So much for our
fat stock as formerly, the consumers pay almost as
much as ever. Five years ago the grazier obtained
from five to six cents per pound for his beef, now
from two and a half to four cents, an average reduc-
ton OF forty per cent. The consumer then paid eight
cents PER pound for beef, now from five 10 eight cents,
an average Of nearly twenty per cent. less, which
every one will see is not in proportion to the depre-
ciatei price which the grazier obtains for his beef.
Now where does the other twenty per cent. go TO ?
Does it not 60 into the Golfers of the butcher? 1t
helps to support ten butchers where half the number
would do as well. Thus the butcher increases his
profit out of both grazier and consumer by clipping
the receipts of the former without IA corresponding
diminution of the cost Of meat to the latter. | asL is
this fair: If the butcher obtains his beef cheaper
from the grazier than he used to, should he not let the
consumer have il rs much cheaper?
Yours truly,
October sth. 1860. GRAzIER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-25

MRS. VINSIOw-An Experienced Nurse
and Female Physician. has a Soothing syrup for children teeth
iuE, which greatly facilitates the process, q teethiuc, hy sohening
guns, reducing al! inaImInltln-Sil anay all pain, and Is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon il, mothers, it will give
rst 10 yourselves. AMI relief and health 10 your infants. Per-
2s+ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-25
Real Estate on Merchant street
FOR SALE

EttuI E<IuIN UH lHtitDuHI NtIVVI
FOR SALE
- THE PREMISES NOWN As THE
80 e" Bulls Head situated on Merchant street, near Nuu-
Eik anu. with a back entrance from Nuuanu street. The
building is two stories. with a fine cellar and water from tn.
government pipes, all in first rate order. Title Zee simple.
For terms, Ks, apply TO
20l A, +. EVERETT.