davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
CITY POLL TICS.

REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
The Republican Judiciary Convention met last
evening al No. 6l8 Broadway.
At u o'clock Mr. joins VEITcB called the Convention
to orde,, Mr. Hiram Barney was elected chs man and
Mr.. Shepard Of the Fifth Ward and Mr.. Hall Of the
Ninth Ward Secretaries.
The roll WIS read from THF TRIBUNE and three or
four substtutons made There contesting dele
gait, us from The Eleventh and Twentieth Wards.
Nr. W X. bEEBE asked If the room was to be made
proni cDous gathering place, or whether the in-
sideIs to be confined TO members aud reporters
TIE CHAIR stated that a vote would be necessary to
exclude the public, and sueh vote was taken, where
upon number of people went ont
MIR. THOMAS KIRKPATRICK spoke for ten minutes in
favor OF the Junior Association Of the Eeyenth Ward.
lie handed to the Clark the call for the Assoca
zion printed in THE TRIBUNE, and the report vi the
me tii OF which II was formed. Ile contended that
TIE Republican Association had been organized bee
conupt on bsd fastened upon eOne oil Ito members
that they brought in Demo rats % vote in he primary
eetiDgs and knocked down Republicans whose votes
DID Dot suit them So corrupt had they become, that
every German was driven away from tie Association,
and d GeIDhns we've la ge portion Of the popula.
ten there. One Of the Police Con- mssioners ordered
mfn TO 90 up there 10 beat away te Republicans irom
the polls Of the Primary MeetiDRs and tte Captain oil
The ward had ordered the cut of their hunks 10 go
TO The Primary meetings and 'Ipte.
MIR. WATTS said that ia 1850 his party disoanded
heir association and went in with MIR. krkIaulcA .
associa''op and in few weeks they ou'yoi,u ,aoln,
ara b, done so ever diBce Mr.. WGls s's~u 'ni' y"
he roll here woge 59g nauee.
MI hRkPATd ICK Ltated that On the pooko VI 'no ao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
The Case of JackaIOw.

TREsToS n. j., Tuesday, Sept. rs 1850.
The United ateB Circuit Court met to-day. Judges
Grier and DickeIson pIeidiDg The Grand Jury we're
sworn In and entered upon their du les. Prosecutor
Cannon sisted that II would be three four days be
fore the Grand Jury could act upon the of Jcka
low ss witnesses have to be brought from Connecticut
and other places
Jsckalow was brought in this morning, and ia now
confined in toe Mercer Jail. He seems TO bs quits
laxative and says that bis hand aud arm are TOO ss
~ kill any BODY. ~
Afler the Grand Jury was sworn Judge Grler
charged them on the law relative to crimes on the hge
cess The act Of 1890 settled the jurisdiction 10 rsgard
TO Grin ss which come under the notice Of thu United
States author ties. The statute is as follows:
sny person shall upon the hi n in open ros 4
sk any haven basin bay IN any TTer whee ne
ses o nit the crime Of robbery IN OF upon asY
surb Tson shall be sdudgd be pirate onc b-ng thereof
Convicted before suy Circuit Court Of the United States for the
dtct into which be shall be brought oI IN "hch He Sns DC
found shall suffer death
TIE Judge then laid down some principles Of law
res,eetinO the oovpus delici The doctrine OF Lord
M abEfeld thst conviction should never folio where
the bo6y was not procured. could not be he d sppca
BILE as universal rule Many notorious murderrTs
would escape under RI lid enforce Dens OF such role
of law Bodies migbt be entirely consumed oy IRE,
or dsoomposed by chemicals or snnk INTO me depths OF
tbe ees when the production Of the corpus detlc'l
would be impossible and yet tbs circumstances might
very clearly point to a murder, and to the 0n5pderS;
nerf;culsrly d light this be the case on the tgo Hea
where a VIII lie ship crew might be murdered ana
their bodice thto into the sea- Tie trne rule was
be governed by such array Of ereu instances ~ pone
20 one focus furnishing clear evidence and strong
conviction the mnd that CRIME hso o1sh com ny
I'D. The Grand Jury 70 investigate the pro )ab,s
provnds of the charge against not 10 decde
Questions of law but to leave that for tho traverse
uadar tie direction of the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
ENTHUSIASM IN IOWA.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
FoRT MADISON, Lee Co., Iowa, Sept. Is, 1860.
The Republicans here to-day held the third in the
series of big meengs' that have covered Old Lee all
over with glory, and rendered yeoman service to oar
noha cause-to wit: Primrose on the 18th ul.., KoOkuk
OF the evening of the 9Th inst aud ours here To-Day
Az the first there were between 900 and 5000 people
present. II was the largest political demonstration
yer Id il the county; the enthusiasm was unoounaeo
showing even 10 the most casual observer tna' inc
popular heart bsals responsive 10 the cause Wicn as
ioT lis attribute truth Justice, and humanity Speeches
Uere made by Senator Harlin. the Hon. Samuel H.
Cnr,is Jamss WilsOn, Samuel r. Miller, aui Others,
exposng the sophisms aud corruption OF the Denocrac
party, rather parties, Id mastery Ilap1l, "niou
Iicied thundersus applause from the assembled thou
sa,cs In The evening there was grand t1fchllRot
PROCESSION, ard speaking. The keokuk meeting mum
berod some % people and Was addressed by senator
Y otam from Michigan, who made clear, Iogct,
sts,e.maniks spee,h, which COMMANDED the wrapped
s,ten ion Of his audience. The Wide Awak-s Oh t1e
CITY and neighboiing towrs numbering oetW9eh fOg
md 500 were out with Their toiches, ana
made very fine display. our meeting nele Vo, .1.s
numbered over three thousand psope. Speeches were
made by Senator Grimes, James K. Wllsou, Sanuei r.
Miller and others, among whom were TWO oerna ~
s1eakers who addressed largo and sppre;lsuVe Aul
enees of their own countrymen From these accounts
YOU can form idea Of what we o. tne " es' ne
doing for the cause and Abraham, the Tan CneI 81
The Praries as Of our Orators hsppiiy desiA,o
hin. Never have seen the people moe Thoroughly
aronssd in any Presidential canvass Than IN tn9 pres
emit Our people in this county-the democratic a9 'ats
MaIskotf Of the S;ate-sIe dong The WORK OF giAnS
nve,tsrov tle coruptOnists and if ne % not snc-
cesd in doirg It completely this time we will at least
yeSnee their msiority (which has heretofore been very
Ieyee) to mere nominal one A large class OF our
voters are Germans, and many OF them are dcs lcn ny
1oo' ICs fam tbe Democracy. Our acsessons from
u; sonre alone 0 in his Cwngfp win be over 100 In
M aSinnjng town,bip on tho south east Fremont got
thee Soter; Lincoln will have in the same over s1
Lie changes hear Of frequently nero ., ~ s oT s6ere
tIi- a., wear. They affect 70 believe they can be1 ,pl
Chris for CopgIes6 bat nothing is further ron ine
tyntb' He will be elected by 1000 msloTity. We IN,
lend 10 do better for Lincoln by 5OOV woes LAn "'
did for Fremont. " "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

M. Berger the distinguished French billiard
c,syer arrived IN the Adiic He Gomez il is said ts
rav mat h with Mr. Pheisn. Mr.. Berger is regarded
"a the beet player in France and has been uneoDqaered
bv apy one for ten years; daring which tisie be hss
been visited by numbers Of billiard players from ,Ae
other couptrifs Of EuroFe
The two cons of KOssutb haze Joined 6srbsls's
army, well ore of his nerhe VS. tho sol Of the
Lately deceased Madame Kossuth Zll.~ky. The
ycrog man embarked from New-York Sg Europe, on
Sept %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

Court OF APPEALS, Sept. 25.--G sr,ner agt Ogden
iaotion for prseAce denied ButrS s,h ~ KeaAsay 100
ton for preference deneL Svzy suAA ast Lot Do1n 10
;oneet renttien e'nted Saas st ahs conoeoeoa Mg,u
lnimsce Gems ct down Nc 94 and an oh
Of October sailey sgt Holser, motion prsteeaae
depi'd BellnseT agt Rev kok Central Railroad Co a..
psny M tea TO coltinne action IN nalne 81 sxss "
grsned Belmont agt Csan n.oou order and ,ha,
eriatur ssne r,ned No %, place changed ca On lar
shasuquA 60 Bank White ordered 10 take n. o. =, ne
calender "a Ct dste Of dhns rcar Burr " Beers. aased
m name Of sdmins1 IL No. ~ reserved third s,asY %
Uetoe-r Bntet iva Tnbox motion 10 vacgls ord Nan .ns
preal granted K Porter counsel Noe The Parish
tsustS motion - postpone Mr. EysT Son Mr. ia
bTsdy ard Mr. oconnor opposed decision esSsS Brss.
PTo,er, council MeDeImoa The .anis r..sryei 10
,oSIlh week bssel Contra Rail Ro "A al fr de tsru
bAysmend Va Cooper metNn not Asniat wth coas.
C@leS sgt PeOPemRs,eIyed to 10th octobsr No Adol
al.vs ~ sst NE ksogs q, ed James esdy e
sdI'T Ies ss. David Ra.Sen spo.h.r srpfs, asued
John n ro,isI fS aPpV James Olson respt Same at
hey .,sdt and or @n at KapnAn si o.As'.
ssa sem NJ for,eI TOT apr 81 John H. Reysed %, rept
Porter for sPprtI John Reyuolis fOr rsyt NJ. 81 aaa
10, II, IL, 10, Nj ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Two Days Later from Europe.

ARRIVAL or THE ANGLO-SAAON At FAIHER PUNT.
MoSTKFAL, Tuesday, Sspt %, 1860.
The steamer Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool on the
1871 via Londonderry the 18th iust passed Father
Point g. "a O'Clock this afternoon Her dates two
days later than these air sdy received.
MONTREAL, Tuesday, Sept IS 1860
Since the announcement of the ADgo-Saxon's srriya
the wires between this city and Father Point have
ceased working, consequently shall not be able to
obtain word of her news to night.
The Ango-Saxon ia duo at Quebec at a very early
hour tomorrow (Wednesdayj morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

terd'd 80 10 vote IL elected and stated emp1ascsly
that he DID not wish to be misunderstood aoy longer
Apro{os Of Mr.. Hunts sddress [ may remark ths'
FIVE Democrats who heard il day &c Jared their
intsuton Of voting for Lir cola and HsmliD. II hr.
Hunt viii ep'a, his vist and speeo5, he may drsS on
The Wide A"akes for his expenses, aod something
handsome" beside. YouIs. WIDE-AwAKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
ANOTHER FUSION ELECToR FOR BELL.

'"'e'p'"''D'' V GESEsrE, Sept. 81, 1860.
In TIE TRIBUEE Of Sept y is An article enA.ed
"Tbe Confusion in Whitewater giving the names
OF the Know Nothing electors on the Fusion hcAes-
you ray: "Only Mr.. Ogden has declared that he VIII
vote for Mr. Bell" This lie an error.
Mr.. Hunt having solicited an invitation 10 speak
here, received one, and meeting was held accordingly
on the evening Of the l9h inst. Charles IL. Carfo
presided, and ia arswer TO an interrogation by hunt
REPLIED In substance that he was Bell eleesor, ana III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Movements of Mr. Douglas.

CLEYELAND, Tuesday, S3pL p IoT,
Mr. Douglas addressed very large mee sEy a. tr
I'm yesterday. COMPANY OF Dougas caval. ty "'-0
present mum serinR / 200 all handsomely mounted.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Tuesday, Sept. ., 300;
hr. DoUglss has accepted an invtAuol rom MS
friends in this city 10 address them on 81 urday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
The Boiler Explosion AT Pittsburgh.

PITJsBURGH, Tu' sday, Sept. %, 1860.
The COronsrs Jury sstill investigating the cause Of
the bosI on N tins TINS 'y d No more
6oo ld ,hst no more will be found, The number Of
55 o T. ten, including two who died to day Two
otb~,s are In precanOus condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
CONFUSION TO FUSION.

TIE Breckiuri6ge men, rating themselves little
above the dry goods estimate, haze peremptorly re-
ected TIE Ii S. g. T. ticket and resolved TO run upon
their hook Il is not probable that Messrs Heary
g. RaoCall John II Brewer, Jacob A. Westervs|t, or
Stephen p Russell Ill accept the tend.red
TO them ~ the Dry Gods Comutteei AID if any of
them should do co. Il will be considered decnaton
OF the regular National Democratic nomination, aud
Mr.. Green will Immediately copvoke his Committee
aud supply their places Preparations have been made
for he cauvess of the State M-. YaDcey Of Alabama
and Mr.. Brady will proceed in company 10 few days,
and Welt the prominent cities and villages to address
the National D'uocrscy. The Hards evidently have
the hardihood desert their principles for the sake
Of sailing in company with Brooks and his dark lantern
corsE traitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Movements of Lord Renfrew.

DWIGHT STATIOE, H., Tufsdly, Sept ~, loVV.
Lord Rsnfrew and fui'e EXPIRES themselves hlghy
vratifed with tier d-ys' spo-. on the pralfes
To-day the party baQged 1855 quail, OF which Lord
Rsntrew killed %
Lord RepfIew and suite leave here for So. Louis on
O soecisl train at O'Clock 70 morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
A WORD ON THE H., S. AND It's FUSION.

WORD On THE H.. s. AND rs FUSION.
10 TIE Editor Of The ". Y. Tri6tn<.
SIR: In tie editorial comments Of this morning
journal Of Commerce, the proposed fason, the fol
lowing sentence appears:
The long and short of the matter IT, tina! the Comttes OF
Fifteen have done the they possibly could under the ccdn
they have got excellent ticket that the
hnor RCknIidge sp st the time promises DO
him good other Presidential cAoddit ADD there
foTe RTeckindge sh ud sustain he G aud hand And
should ell DOUGLAS ard Bel For Oh this trip they
boat hsi IL 10 the bottom they all do
H. the contrary they make th trip successfully the ize
IN fell the other Of them and as ~ this they must
take their chances"
If he oreinators of this pseudo Electoral ticket
suppose that such mongre formation is to receive the
support Of the National the only true Democracy, they
are laboIiDg uDder wrong impression. Such an in
dise'mirste, unprncped rattle for the prize as ia here
contemplated and openly avowed, can be regarded in
no ether light than as despcable juggle, in which
but proessed thmbleriegers would stoop to par
tcipste. Sarely, every Democrat who is influenced
by motives Of sefrespect and principle will repudiate
the whole That such viii be the cas- in the
Fifteenth Ward IL the firm belief OF
Nsp. York, Sept 2j. ONE OF ITS VOTERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
n;...,,r,o the Brig j. and z. Curtis

NoRPOIK Tuetdhy, D PIe-DeI = "a - - =.
IT.. .,oarnsr Rem Deford, from Bostor, on ths nlgs'
Of The The s n 100 miles Of B9is Island %d
She was Cspszod, abandoned, illS s'' O'"'' e'-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Yellow Fever at Sea, >,

BOsTOY Tuesday SePV7IHVgOoI = caorge-
The brig Gem Of Esw-York, P9eao, dom and ali
town. u. C.. hss arrived here with the O@P'"In "D-
h4LdS sick with yellow fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
Fusion Bitterly Denounced.
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
War Against the DouglasiteS.


ssedd pspasoh 70 The N Y Td6une.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Sept. 25-l0 p. IN.
Jemes T. Brady spoke nearly an hour this even
ing from the balcony of Congress Hall.
He paid his respects 10 Messrs. Peter Cagger
and Dean Richmond in a way more fOrcibe than
fstterng.
He detailed the history of the various attempts
ut fusion, concluding with the last one aud greatest
made by H., S & t., and declared that the time
for compromise and fusion was irrevocably past
For himself he benceforth, and to the bitter end,
Joined hands with those opposed to all fusion.
In conclusion, Mr. Brady predicted that Mr..
Douglas would not get one Siuele electoral vote
either from New York or any other State whatever
ALBANY, n. Y, Tuesday Sept; 25 1860.
The Hon James T. Brady of New-Ycrk, Is in this
city on professional business. Tonight his party
friends screamed him AT Congress Hall. lie made a
speech in response thanking them for the compliment
they bad done him BE then entered on the subject of
the political canvass declaring that TIA time for fusion
wss pact, and prOolsiming the knife against
Douglas Democracy. He declared il his belief THAI it,
through the division Of the Democratic party Dir.
Lincoln should be elected, Mr.. Seward would
be his Secretary Of State, and Mr.. Evarts would
succeed MIR. Seward in the Senate Of the United
States, in which event the Republican party
being In the ascendant would claim to be the only
tiona party He said that after this contest Stephen
a. Douglas would NOS be heard Of again and that he
(nouglssI WIS now only acting rs aid TO the Re-
publicsDs. He reviewed the action of the two Demo-
cratic State Committees, declaring that the responsible
y of the derat of the union of the Democratic party
was on the Richmond Caggsr Committee.
Dir. Brady's speech is regarded as a final blow TO
any union, 60 far the Greene Committee and safe
Committee concerned and fixing the fact that
union Is effected it must be with the aid of the lead
ing supporters of Breckenridge and Lane in the City Of
New-Yoik, outside Of the pOhti;i ans.
Mr.. Brady defined, aad eloquently defended the
principles Of the Seeding Baltimore Convention, and
denounced Squatsr Sovereignty" ia stroeg terms.
On come allusion ben; made by him TO MesSrs.
Richmond and Cagger some of the friends of those
gentlemen collected together opposite the botel ana
gave them three cheers. Mr.. Bradys remarks were
received with warm applause by bis friends
After the conclusion Of bis speech in response to
loud CALI, S. G. Courtney, esq. made brief speech,
calling the BreckirTidge to rally in support of
their candidates, and denOuncpg tbs fusion ticket of
tie Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

BY JAMES BRADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
AN IMPORTANT DEMONSTRATION.

H.. 8. * II. A BAD WAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26
POLITICS IN STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT;

POLITICS IN STANFORD, CONNECTICUT,
co,.ge,able excitement was created among the
Democ,aey Of Stamford on Friday evening last IN COL
sequence Of Mr.. j. T. Riley, prominent anu ,bs
,ial member OF ihe Democratic party oe'erups -"
sinking ship TO enlist urder the banner Oh L t;,b
Uomln IA a member Of the Wide Awake ''uo' VIZ
o,av;1e1 ON the occasion referred 10. gooab
WIS 81 Denoorats who have become diSgu'!ed WIN
ia Wv tbipSs have been conducted By Their pay
l@adsIs of late, intend TO follow hs eAen Pis ~
Riley SO that bSfOIe Ibs election u 10 peheFea VIZ" VA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Young Mems Repus-
hcan Union wss Reid last night 1T the Stuyvesant In
stuts, when speeches of highly interesting chsrso-
ter were made by the Hon. Judge FoOte of Geneva,
G. A. wheelock Of California and Richard A. Chit
tepden of Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

.l.. s HHtta
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-05
NV ro MAKE Coon COFFEE

How TO MAKE COOP CoFFrE.-
Although this is beveagesm dali
~ use in almost every family, there
arc comparatively few who appear
To know how to make n really good
cup Of it, Generally, the first thing
Bi3dy does in the morning is to
make the coffee, no matter if it is
mn hour before the other portion of
the breakfast will be ready. Dur
inc tie Whole Of this time it is kept
boiingturiously, and the house is fill
cl with its fragrance. This fra
GRANGE is very agreeable, but, I'M
fortunately, when .,-ou have it, you
crafty your olfactories at the ex-
pence Of your palate; for lam per
itictiy satisfied that this over boiling
produces chat acrid bitter taste so
often found in coffee. My plan is to
leave the making Of the coffee until
the last moment. Having the boil
ing water ready, and my lround
coffee properly mixed and cleared, |
pour the boiIing water over the col-
lee and ihen allow it to boil just one
b1if Of n minute. Try it if you
doubt The correctness of my meth
pl .SoutA,ra Homestead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-05
Jsha O., Gsssh'.
LAW, COLLECTION, EXCHANGE
GENERAL AORNoY OFfIcE,

PALEsTISE, AspKRsON COUNTY, TEXAS
ikate cFswns A Hs-'rhl
DlssOi.uTION.-fhe Ian, ftilesiion and In,
change fTm IL acrayeRs aud G,--h," sas dissolved
the hTst dAy 81 jsHsars, lsa b. muihAi e,nsrnt
NEN sflLE-Busin-ss ooninufsi ~ the JnhloT
fsHasT, under the style John q, iio--h Ia All nslis
heretofore. ssen IL alInest exclusive aiieh,
Iin a. the callrciions, Correspondence, Agrheos aud
banking nfG, A as oiios, will t IL h0isi, warrant
tho prvnise Of eirieni and csrrf attention To all in
lrsesis r,,nhdr,i 10 him
COLLEITIONS ia Eastern and Middle TrxAs, by
ths nsipnzal aid ~ efrigni lusnrss Aii"Tnrys re-
r.Vr sl-riai aiirhiion,
CnIn1S.-suils prosecuted ia ihs f,Sieral warts
a. fyrT the nnuTts u Anderson, Houston, thrr-
ukr-, Smith, Henderson, Kaufman, nsllas, Ellis and
fH~siune counties, will haue personal Altsniion,
sight aud iihr drafts, Ia suns 10 suit
Fund, Temiiin,l un the day nceiyei, In sight kx-
change, DEPOSITS oaTlihri k,r payment GA csll,
Taxes paid un land for nun-srsdsnts,
General Agrnry fur Land, lnsuTanVs COMPANIES,
Iron S1Ss, Sewing Machines, fnhllshrgs, sc,
REFERENCES,
Nsr rart.-Rrid Tracy Henrys. Smith Town
send; !. VI. wanlwrlii Mrkrsson a Rnhhinsi Lanes,
nnyce 4 Co,i john u, Scott r,i SarkeiI, belrher
o.; CondieI, Jennings Co.; iiaTTrl, kisl-y kihsn,
Arr OTlsdas.-Mckelruy 4 hradk1rli j, burnside
4 a.; SHARK, StAufaT &C.; Tli-o, y, Soaring 90,
Gairusios.-Ball lluichins. On,i ncurF' batter
Wm, Henley 4 Co.; II, u, q, Millsi shepherd,
Shaw 4 Co.'S Ballingrr Jack,
HaHiaa,-D. A. shepherd,
I1lssiiae,-Ilowarl Mills J0hn Murchison lyle
hart 4 tunnels,
Aaehoi0chs,.-Dr j. A, Starr,
Shreveport Loui,lind.--H. N, johnson.
iHstn,-Swcns1n & SWisher,
Palestine, Texas, feh,, IL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-05

ET rs compound entirely ION Gums, and
Il has become an esta blishcd TACT, n stadnard
medicine known 81 A,appoved byall that
have used it, and is g now rcsorted to with
confidence in all the = diseases for which 1t
is recommended.
II has cured thou q ands within the last
two years who had - given upall hopes of
.relief. MS the numer- lous unsolicited certi
fcates inmy posses - sion show.
The dose must be r adapted to the tenn
peramentof the indi %Ivitlual taking itand
used in suchquanti- - ties as to act gently
on the Bowels. q
Let the dictates G of your judgment
guide you in the use ~ of the LIVER ISvlG-
ORATOR, and it will b. cure Liver COM
p1oints Bilious A. - tncks, Dypepsiai
Chronic D;orrhGa, Simmer Complaints,
Dys;nteru, Dropsy, = Sour Stomach, Habit
uai Cdstrencss, Chol- - &c, Cholera, Cholera
Aorbus, Cholera IN ttatum, Fldtuiency,
Jaundice, Female Weaknesses, and may he used
successfully as an Ordinary Family Medi-
cince. 1t will cure Sick Ueaaache, MS thou
sands can testify, in twenty minutes, if two
or three teaspoonfuls are taken at COM
mcnccmcnt Of attack.
All who use il are giving tcssiman, in Its
favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the lnyigo-
rator, and swallow both together. u
Frice 81 per IottIc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-05
Notice.

TEVHE undersigned is Agent for Messrs
Miller. wingate & Co, of louisville,
Kr.. Manufacturers of the KENTUCKY
HARVESTER, A Reaper and Mower combi-
ned. Moffet's Patent Lever Power, Thresh-
er and Cleaner. Page A. Childs' Patent
Portable Circular Saw Mill, Sanford Straw
Cutter SC, &C.
Orders promptly attended io-enquiries
IBREMfAH SHERWOOD.
Bsras Texas. Nag fsg0--44,lN