davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
Don't Forget.

To come out and listen to CHARLEY
NouRsE, Republican Candidate for At
torney General, on Monday next 18th
inst. He is one of the best Speakers in
the State, and deserves hearty greet
ing. Democrats are especially invited.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
Carl SchurE,s speech.

E1- We publish, this week, the first
half OF Mr.. SEIZURE late speech at the
Cooper Institute. New York, which is Il
most scathing review of the course oflhe
" Little Joker" We want our subscri-
bers to read this speech carefully, and
then see that it goes into the hands OF
their neighbors, also for perusa. We
shall conclude its publication next week.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, by an act of the Seventh Gen.
w eral Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, en-
titled "An Act revising and amending Title
~. OF the Code, and further providing for
elections, filling vacancies in Office, resigna.
tons and contesting elections" approved
March 23d, lo5S, it was made the duty Of
the Governor, at least thirty days before any
general election, to issue his proclamation
designating all the Offices to be filled by tho
vote of all the electors in the State, or by tho
electors of any Judicial District.
Now, therefore, |, Samuel Kirkwood, Gov.
ernor OF the State of Iowa. do. by this my
proclamation, publish and declare, that at the
next General Election to be held in this State,
on the first Tuesday 9th day. of November
next, the following Offices TO be filled by
vote Of all the Ell ctors 0. this State. to wit:
Four Presidential Electors. (ull to be elected by
the people at large)
The office of Secretary Of State
The Office of Auditor of State.
The office of Treasurer Of State.
The office OF Register Of the State Laad
Office.
The office of Attorney General.
The office Of Judge Of the Supreme Court
(to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Hon.
l. ID Stockton
One Representative to Congress in the First
Congressional District.
One Representative to Congress in the Second
Congressional District
One Member of the Board Of Education in
each Of the 3D. 9th, It'll. 9Th, and lth judicial
Districts.
- In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand, aud caused to be affixed
T. the Great Seal Of the State Of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines. this 18th day
OF September, A. D. 1860. Of the Independence
of the United State. the eighty fifth, aud of
this State the fourteenth.
By the Govern.r.
SAMUEL J. KIRKwOOD.
ELIJAH SELLS, S.c'y Of State.
NorE.-The fifth section Of chapter lSS,
laws of 1883, provides as follows I" 1t shall DO
the duty Of the Sheriff to give ct least ten days
notice thereof, BY causing copy OF such pro.
eamaton TO be published in some newspaper
published in the county. if any be published
therein, and if not. by posting copy Of the
proclamation in not less than five Of the most
puOlic places in the county"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09

And listen to the Joint Discussion on
Wednesday afternoon next, between
Hon. VIM. VANDEvER and Ben M. SAM
UELs, Candidates for Congress. The
speakers are talented, and the issues
will be ably discussed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
Ex- Our ncighbor demands straigh

EH- Our ncighbor demands straight
forward answers. but seems to have no
disposition TO give them. He defines
an abolitionist TO be one who "fa0ors
the abolition of Slavery" We asked
him il, according 10 that definition, Dem
ocrats at the North are not abolitionists,
and in reply he goes off on to the invari-
able stuff about each State and Territory
regulating slavery for itself. What We
want to know is whether Democrats at
the North .fapor the abolition. of Slavery
= that is, whether they desire TO see
Slavery hn this country come to an end.
In other words, whether Northern
Democracy is anti-slavery. We want
no lodging or Sinking, but direct an. .
swer.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
FIRST DAY.


l. The entries must all be made at the Secrc
tary's office, by l. o'clock, A. NJ. of the frs,
day of the Fair.
2 All animals and articles must be on the
ground end in their appropriate places, when
| entries close.
g. The different managers will be ready te
receive and arrange articles and animals at
O'Clock, in the morning of the first day.
A. AT ~ O'Clock, M. of the first day. all
committees willrendezvous at the Judges stand
In the absence of any of the committees, the
Committee will be furnished with copies of the
enistments They will then proceed to exam
inc the animals and articles entered in their
respective classes.
3. The examination of all animals will close
by o'clock, p. NJ, of the first day, at which
time their owners will be allowed to remove
them from the ground.
SECOND DAY.
At 9 o'clock of the second day, all animals
must be at their res pective places on the ground
ready for a re- examination by the different COM
mlttees, who are to make their report of premi-
ums awarded to, the Secretary, by noon of said
day.
The Flowing match will be at IL o'clock, A.
NJ, precisely. Tie ground will be designat-
ed by the committee, Of which due notice will
be given.
The horses on this day will be under the con-
troll of the several committees, and exhibited
at such place as they shall designate, in order
to ascertain their speed and carriage, of which
due notice will be gwen.
The Chief Marshal will have charge of the
grounds and command of his assistants, and 1t
shall be his duty to preserve order throughout
the exhibition, subject to the direction OF the
Board of Directors.
At o'clock p. NJ. an address will be deliv-
cred.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
~ Our neighbor quotes several e,

EE Our neighbor quotes several ex-
pressions used by us in our paper Of
Sept. 1lth, to substantiate his charge
that we abused him. In every instance
the language used, was used in gener-
al sense. 1t was not applied to him in
dividualiy, and does not at all occur in
the connection in which he gave it
that is, in the controversy relative to the
Northwest Territory. We called the
story relative to Mr. KANDY, lie, but
we distinctly stated that our neighbor
did not originate it. And he knows very
well that in characterizing the story
about john NJ. WILSON in similar terms,
we did not in any way intimate that he
was the author of it. Our neighbor
must have been very anxious to consid-
er himself abused, to extract abuse from
any thing we said in our paper of the
1th II he is anxious for a war of per.
sonalities. he must find some one else
with whom TO carry it on. We long
ago made up our mind that under nc
circumstances should we enter into one
We are willing to argue with our neigh
Dor, but personalities, if there are any.
must be his own.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
Buchanan County Teachers, Institute.

buchanan County Teachers Institute.
'HlRE will be an Institute for the benefit
4 Of the Teachers Of Buchanan County.
held at the Court House. in Independence, on
IL is expected that Mr.. DAVID Parsons Of Tar
ton Seminary, Wisconsin, and Mr.. j. L. Esos,
Of Cedar Rapids, viii be engaged to conduct
the exercises.
1t is hoped there will be full attendance of
the Teachers Of the county, on the OCCASION
Board may be arranged for Oh very reasonable
terms
by order of the Secretary Of the Board Of
Education. g. y. LATHROP,
Go. Supesinssodsut
Oct 9th. 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09

EE- The Democracy are very fond {

Es- The Democracy are very fond OF
talking about Mr.. DOUGLASS consisten-
cy, and referring us to Mr.. DOUGLASS
record and speeches. We now ask our
neighbor if he dare lay before his read
ers single extract from speech made
by Mr.. DOUGLAS, which we shall select.
If he will, We bind ourself to publish any
extract of equal length that be may Sc
lect from any of Mr.. LINcoLN's speeches.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS

offered by the buchanan County agricultural
Society, for the gear 1850, to be holden
on Tie llh q 18th Of October.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09
Who Shall be Elected


GF The Dubuque Herald. in two Of
its recent issues, freely admits, what ev-
cry one knows to be the fact, that unless
Mr.. LINCOLN is elected by the popular
vote, the Presidential contest will 90 into
the Houses of Congress. No partizan of
Mr.. DOUGLAS, of any intelligence or can
dor. has ever claimed that there was
ghost Of chance for his candidate to
be elected by the electoral college. and
they have all been ready to admit that
neither BRECKENRIDGE or BELL can be.
The object, then, for which they have
been fighting, and are now fighting, is
not the election Of Mr.. DOUGLAS, but the
defeat Of Mr.. LINCOLN. Their coalitions
with the Know Nolhings AID Breckin
ridge men in New York and Pennsylva-
MIA, and other States, have avowedly this
intent, and only this. 1t is openly as
serted by them, and the Herald. in lis
article. virtually admits it, that it is not
on-intervenlion that they are fighting
fort is not the triumph Of Popular
Sovereignty that they are striving for
but it is the defeat Of the Republican
party and the Republican doctrine the
doctrine tha! the Territories should be
preserved for the free homes OF free
men. With no possible chance, they
admit. Of elecling Mr.. DoueLAs, they
ye, supper. him for the sake of defeat
ing Mr.. LINCOLN. in order to throw the
election into tho House of Representa-
tiyes. Dr. they expect there to elect Mr..
DOUGLAS? Not a. all, because they
know that should he be one Of the three
bigbes. candidates, he can receive but
the vote OF one State in the House. II
will be remembered that if the election
goes 10 Congress, the present House is
the one that must elect. consequently we
know the exac, position Of parties. The
majority Of the Representatives. Of each
State controls the vote Of that State, and
tho vote will stand as follows:
yoA LINCOLN. yoR BREcKIaRILG E.
Connection Alabama,
indiana. Arkansas,
Iowa, California,
Maine. Delaware,
Massachusetts,. Florida,
Michigan, Georgia.
MiDnesota, Louisiana,
New Hampshire. Mississippi,
New Jersey, Missouri.
New Yosk, Oregon,
Ohio, South Caroline.
pepnsy.vania Texas,
Rhode Island Virginia Ia
Vermont.
Wisconsil-l5
Keotucky, Maryland and North Carolina are
.ied between the Administration men and the
Americans. and Illinois is AntiLccompton.
The House selects from the three cam
dida.es receiving the highest number OF
votes in the electoral college. Two OF
those candidates will certainly be Mr..
LJko,Lx and Mr. BREoKIsKrDGE. We
certainly 10 not believe that Mr.. DouG-
LAS will be The third, but grant that be
is. Tue roe will then stand: LINCOLN,
Is; BREcKlsRIDaE,. Is ; DOUGLAS. ] (;
Doubtful, 4. Is there. then, the remoi-
est possibility TIA, Mr.. DoUGLAs can Sc
cure The Presiar-ct through the House.
1t must be- BgEcKlsRIDdEd Or j! cannot be
any QUE. But the 'esper'ence, last win
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09

Best bull calf, thorough bred, To-
% best do do 4
Best thorough bred Devon cow, 80
Cd best do do 90
Sd best do do 10
Best thorough bred Devon 2 VI old heiter, 90
I'd best do do do do 10
Sd best do do do do 5
Best thorough bred Devon VI. old heifer, o
ID best do do do do 7
Sd best do do do do
Best thorough bred Devon calf, 10
I'd best do do do 5
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-09

Committee on stations, brood mares and
colts under years old. ID. w. Gould, VIM
Martin, Nathan Peddycoart.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10
SenersSe rfideri,ngen
JohnstOn's Insurance Ro,
go. u Seccnpitr.

Teuerzy marine Mno Geben8=W
Z ard ira rrumg6sSOmpaanien4
SiGerIte urO ~feitete G0npng'
8erli4erun88-Gpnlp BET 8aQep i. 8irgrniem,
NIT $36O,O0O capital.
2pt6btr9z 8ert6erltt98 zGD1tp. i. 8irQtrlten.
S'3~& nit 5000, 600 Capital. 5e941 ~
NlbeInarlesV Ser li6erltn9Sz@ptnp &. 0trotnien
.iG syssa4x nit 5000, 600 Gqpitai. of
Charter 0af@yerlt6. S@pntp. BON 6artforb.
NIT $3.50 600 capital,
Securttpsg nn98~@pmp. BON Stem gorf.
49,. a.Ils nit $4,000 capital. go
Pbpntr<Seritderrn98z@ptt BON 92ep=Q Drf
~ s init 100000 capital. 0NH
olltfezGerltferut98z@Dnrp y. 9eer<9orf.
nit $27O,OO0 GQptdI. 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b, g2etDzgorf,
NIT 100000 Capital. o~'T
gfe~z23orlPSS5 erltGer, zGemp bon 9feluz0ort,
NIT $3.50, 900 capital. oN"'
Dtercdlttlle Wt1tuQl Otartre
NIT $1,000, 900 Capital.
Serelnt9te Staatett Xebett8z8 erfuderTto 81
NIT 81, 25o,9 capital. - ~
9eprtqerll Alll1rance=@ prlp. bon Qpnbpn
a.. .s. nut, S2,l94111 capital.
St9qte8 Dfarplano %out9prlrt um6 I,enFrf ." vi Se98lafut eeS
8le BON benz Interedneten repGfent,4e, r.
SltttuRa ptFlA9Gare8 @dPttal sum poQen nEerr N5russu gaoeH
ofI{a9@ 9erafnportii9 1ur DC .3abhr9 ppr ger(Ifsn ""8e8eOeRep
eriett. ,Gg gEHa ~ = @eerHlte gtnftd6
.6re6. &iiun, Guroe4pr. : 0''0@otS
a IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10
Sabaf8z 6a6rit
BON
HEINRICH WILKENS g. COMP,

INV SO. 179 Geft- Qratt-, 8p. 5anOpsr- II, @baleStry
smpfebIen iEr Eager ausr Sprten Gtau9-, 9au- udO Sfnupfta-
babe, d6ten @artnoS, &ou- GonaIter, Iopie impprtirter 9anQnna-
nnb oeuti4er Gt9arrsH. 9fefen nebit 3uteBSr &c. @ieoeroerfdutsrn
on0eLeoentE6 AUS 8eite. CJunl0iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10
Ntamps, Ns1bcl II. /. IL.
nnf fent dltet Nldke
go. 1, 3, 5 uro Z, g. @utapitr

wv - ~ - u4p IL ~. SulNLpILt.I n
oe9eni6er rem @utap 6pufe Baltimore, Ml6. nteter er6fret.
6triud nabreno bar lebten 10 Sabre Al z bell pur6e, ndbt her I'M
~ter3cthnete benz DubIifunt tie ~er9ebfnie Nn3etge, rag er felt rem
3 zoe he's etnen QhetGbabers, 0rn. 6ent9 @d6le, turd) osden Tpr
ote Gornqi 9nte gelDft pOroen mar, zen gdnSen beoeutenoeu FGrratf
tertal fduat& an It'd eebrn6t BAT. @r mtr6 bes1nlb b6 8ffGGfi
1T benz alten Stple III benz frubereu @e1dGftslpfal forttetretber
unb IS fb CUR Aufgabe rdGen, baS 9tanpgef66ft tntmer neGr In
Ietner 8caenbun9 Su %6erbefsrn.
MuBer ietnen alten Wddrenbdufern un6 Der 6dbrtf In Gutapfr
ndhe Sdittrnpretry bat CT etne neue grpfe Tdbrtf III g. @utdpfr
nit Der 6rDnte mad g8efitr. errthtet In nelber er cine 9rpBe Sit.
3abl Der brfet @rbetter bef6dfttst.
Sn eteler Sabrtt nercen ptaupS na6 ether neuen Gcdla 9efer.
pte beiten Snitruntentenntater aus 8pfOr, Nersgprf unb 8altt.
n6re IA 9dnp'S ~ausgefe1t bntten, 6te b6dfe 9rGmie erbielt.
Der MuSlprud HeS SnfttutS puroe furi nd6ber purd bic Sh
NufrtezNu6fteaun9 Sn Nt6mUno, 3d. befdtt9t, ip tbm ebenfdQi
as erite 9rdnium ertbetlt murbe.
Our6 btefe betSen @tabltnements 1T Ct In ten Gtdn6 aefett, dl
Nuftrd8e, nit frelhen er beebrt prb, auf5 9rpnptefe ausjn
fIbren.
@ae IN btefer 9abrtf eetauteu ptdnp's ba6en spne etferre Sab
ttQfett fte &etnEeit bes QEnsS bemabren uuO teoem 8ltnd wtper
tehen. 1921 H 81 s
Btano'8 auf geltellr1g .
un6 ron ieeer SplS, nnb 8euart werten ~8eltefert.
Die grBBte Spr9falt wtrb Guf bic Nrbett un6 auf bic MuSpah
Der Dtatertdlten Sernentet un6 er fam 6'ter fir jebes aus fetnen
Sntttut berU0rBebenee Snfrunent te @1rantte. I~berpetpten, Ia
eS ale @t9enIddften etres Grteu 9tdnp's BETTE.
Nae Snirumente aus ntener 61brtt perpen FIR 5 Sabre 9Dr
oerrySas hes 0erfapfe8 an garanttrt.
SeIpnbere Mufrertfanfeit ptro auf bic Musrab( ppn Snfru
ntenten, melbe IN elmer grUBen @ntfernrng rerienbet nerfen yer
wentet unb etn gDrreGf peS ltmtanIbes fnnetbn(b glprnten bcn
fdnctg betrieetgen. ~.
NJ @~rsB6dnOler werbea mp9ttbun BEL an8 Ssr3uIpre&en tbe fl
fh dn6errdrt8 umfeben.s IrH f#r.ets
8efdn6tg ~p5rrdtttg cine MuSndht bn 9lelpoepnS, HNt en- be
ten SnttrumeHtenmadern 5t $4,000. .tt nr
IL 9tarDs yrereen utn8ctGufdt, ouSeentiettet prb gefttntrnt,
s. ... Nnt. &t1abe II. Sprnp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10
lSi6ti0 fir @tntuan6eger.
gfeue arrangements fir Ginlpan6ercr, bill
ttQGl bent WSeifett III reifct miiltIdlfn.

gsa bente ben o. NOgem6erH an, nsrOen bic etnnanSerer daf
Der @Vrthern Central @alpertfreet Depot Gilenbdbn nit temt
@rpreB8A8 b%efbreert. Die Sabn bietet baourb rem Smmtgrdnteu
aud # tie nm 81 MRstIsn tir5er as jeOe anOere 9abn mad benanns
ten 9dBen, ale:
8itt8bnr8, Glepelanp, Detroit, Sort @apnc,
Chicago, Wtilmaufee, @alena, Dubuque, ct,
8oul, Sod S8lanb, burlington, Soma Stir
perfoaenio Stanbsn fta6er ai6S bic NIT qnberr g16nea Se ben
bort eintrefen, aud wefpat4 Nal psnt8er Die Q0Igfn {a6et ae-
we8fett. 3te Balm sebt 6ur6 ben i4Rnaen bell BON Ohio.
Die gnu3a Gntfernyng bNu bier BIS GbtM8O TT 500 G2eileu 6as
Gepaf 8tg9 bier eeiei6aet 0nartf0 unb 8eHt NIT zen @aiagteren
an ben 8tftrnrurgaprt. O.
9}a6 @reitline, Dopton, Cincinnati, 9rptaua>
pplt8, louisville unp ct. Souls
merben e6enfara @aTastere %GefSrbert unO fir t1r @eYat tetne
petere umlarlrB9triteu berednet. Die 9nfagtere tEunen nit
rem lttr, poer Ntenr5 10 lbr-8us naa alien ptfltaeu YdBen
9eten Ubne u1terneas ~auf9etolten SD nerten. = DurGfubrt8-8 Bill
lette psrcen 0ertauft 1T Der Office RES @genten.
.-. SpbnG 6. 8alfer,.
Otl4S Np. p Jeu8.Street nahe gBaterS Q8tdrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10
N0rOltdle Ge1tralAE iielbabn zEessssa
- QEsinters TabrsNJam IS1SSz
TQd tent QDeIten unb 9fcrben.

N2Qd re1tt Welten uno 9torben.
1880. Nm unb rad 1880.
@tUntn8 ben 81. gcp; rerben tdalta bret 8a8e auf bieIer 8afn
IN ra6fptgenber 9geiie ~erpebtrt:
Der Qbf3ug eett tG9ltH Unit AuSnatrte Ge8 Sgnnta4S) nm
8 uGr 80 Giin. Ylptgen8 db uni tornrt IN 6drrtsburG I'm i247
an, wp er f6. anidGieBt an ben gpijn8 na@
Bttt8turB uro Dem Neifer.
0te NIT befem 3uge mad ben Rtagara'8aaen unb benz gorbea
abretfeuben @a1ngtere trefen In dtatun8pprt nm 5 llbr g{oh-
mtttags unO iii @Imtra, gE,<gq nm ubr IS 0Fin, &benbs eth.
NO fe Ubernd6ten.
Der 81 rt.MccpmpbnttpnS-3u IA 1e6t tdaltd -
S~pnntd8s auSgenpntmen - UNI AS gaGntttags ab Hub bpn
9prt UNI 8,15 Mtpr9eu8. -Ef.
Ser @tnctnnntt- unb 6 bt ca8p-@rPreB-8uo
eebt td1lt9 Sn bier UNI 8 lMr &benb5 as fpntmt III Sarrtsbur9
UNI 49, Mbenb5 an unb l9leBt f4 bort an bic Bulge Ser ,genn9
Observation-Disclosures" mad 9ttt5burs unb allen St6bten be8 QBe=
TENS an.
gta8 8e6fprb Springs benute man bic UNI $50 MoraenS unb
& uhr Mbenp5 BON BIER %abgebenben Bulge, me1he in 6orrt8bura
F6 an bic Bulge mad 9untn8epp, ga, anI6lte6en sDn bort reisi
man NIT ben 3iBen Der 9unttngbph- unb 8rpabtpP=Sabn netter.
9ta9 Y)prt Carlisle, Caledonia unD OcublinQ
eef Sap @prinQ8
benuse man ben UNI $50 Nlpr8enS BON Ger ~abgeten6et Bug.
Sad 9nnpper, Qtttle8pmn 9ettpsburg unb Gmmttsbird Be-.
nuse man bic tdglt9 6pn BIER upt $50 Ntpr1eu8 une 4 As g}1bnt
am Sanfds %abgetenben 8uge.
@etlente ron a8afGtngtpn unb benz Sa6et, pel6e nit Fem
3uee UNI $40 WtDtgeu8, 800 unb $50 Na6mtttaas bier anfprr~
men, fnben 8ef6r6erung NIT ben 3Ugen bieer 8ab9.
Q% WeBen BdhtbtuetS unb dnrerer gendUen unb terlIElfhpn
@uSfunft beltebe man f@ AT bic 8tlett-Sffte IN Der ,Galpert.
Station" @fe BON Calvert uub 8runttnfr, su 4penben
Sphn Z. RtgHe4 Afft-Supt.
s s. 9fdruet4 Btuet-Naent Sult29fl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10
Semtf6e 0etbbtbltotbef
bon Us. &. 9dmiOt.
I1rn. & (0rthelNnhffrn

Jtt0. % Jtortbz8aptrQBe.
0t beutoem Gage srSfnet Der llnter;sibnete iene neue beut-
f6e QetbbtbttOfb e.. 9teietbe eHtbait nibt nur bic btIttn
altereu gri6etnun8en, iOnbern aud cine ~pOr3u9li6e auspabl er
ner o~usele8su Ietn laien, itet8 nit ben 6ortid6rften Der qiterattr
un6 So ~9eIhi9erten Gaforberansen zines g~ebtl6eteu 0ubLtQni8
slshen G9rtt gu balten.
Die gebtngunsei fmb nantentlid I'M announcement iebr biio oe.
ltut unb labe i'd 6a8 IeieIuittge publitum freunbIt8t elm, HIS
rs4t sabIreiG gu b~etbettsen. -
(So1rSWe) W. Ut, S@mtet, 50 u. @oSHr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
WHEADAcnr is the favorite sign, by which na-


 IS "HEADAcnE is the favorite sign-by which na- ture makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the braia, and viewed in this light it may be looked on as safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention till too late to be remedied; and it's indications should never Le neglected. Head. aches may be classified under two names, viz Symptomatic and IJiopathic. Symptomatic Head ache is exceedingly common and is the precursor of great variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile dis. cases. In it's nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach constituting sick headache of heptic disease constituting BILIOUS HEADACHE, of worms, constipation and other disorders of the bowels. as we'll as renal and uterine affections Diseases of the heart very frequently attended with Headaches; Anamia and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion headache Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of NERVOUS HEADACHE, sometimes coming on suddenly in q state of apparently sound health and prostrutiilg at once the mental and physical energies. anss i'll other instances it comes on slowly, heralde,l |, depression of spirits accrbity of temper In most instances the pain is in the front of the head one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking saln- iting; under this class may also be named NEU RAIGIA. ~l ss.z.-->5! .s- For the treatment of either class sof Headache the Ccphalc Pills have been found sure and saf. remedy, relieving the most acute, pains in h'few minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which Headacne is the unerring index
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the $ many ills flesh is heir to" is so prevalent so little understood, and so much neg lected as Costiveness. Often originating in care lessness or sedentary habits; it is regarded as slight disorder of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and danger oi,s diseases, and unless early eradicated it will
 bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costivencss is the usual attendant are Heaeiaclle, Coiic, Rheumatism Foul Breath. Piles and others of like nature, whilea long train of frightfu diseases such as Malignant Fevers, Ahccsscs Dyscntery, Diarrhea. Dyspep sia. Aosplexy. Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Fly poch,ndriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first in- dicatc their presence in the system by this alarm
 ing symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Constipation but take on an
 independent existence unless the is cratlica- | ted in an early stage. From all these consi,era tipns it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs. and Ilu person should neglect to get a box of CcpiE,lic Pills on tine first appearance of the complaint. as their timely use will expel the instuous ap- breaches O: disease anl destroy this dangerous fec to human life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
DIEID,

In Litch6eld, November 20. 1860, William Henry Root, aged 16 years son of Hiram and Maria Root Western papers, please copyI
 On the 22d inst, Mary Ann, daughter of John and Catherine Brennan, aged years. 4,
 In this town, Milton Society," on the l4th inst, Fanny M Simmons, wife of Jerome D Wheeler in the 30th year of her age.
 She lived respected, and died lamented.
 tOn the 26th ut., Edward, (colored,) son o Thomas Jackson, aged 29 years.
 In Falls Village, November 17th, of diphthe ris, Adie R. daughter of John and Helen E IAndon, aged 10 years 10 months and days. In Norfolk, November 17th, Miss Eliza French, aged 57. November 18th, Miss Rutf Pratt, aged 56.