davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

Madame Jumel, known as the widow OF
Aaron Burr, died in 1865, ia New York,
leaving property which is to-day worth
about two million dollars. This property,
since that time, has been in the posseSsiO n
of one Nelson Chase, New York lawyer,
by virture Of the fact that he had married
an adopted daughter OF Madame Jumel's
and that through his wifc's children, and
by reason OF the purchase from Q family
named Jones (nepheWS aud nieces OF Mad
anne JumeD OF their claims upon the estate,
he had become the only legitimate heir Of
the money left by the old lady. But now
appears one George w. Bowen, IN elder y
gentleman OF Providence, Rhode Island,
Ce!at IS, retired merchant, i'll comfortable
circumstances, who briggs suit 10 recover
$780, 900 worth of land belonging to the
Junel estate, situated in the village Of
SarAtoga, in New York, BO Ien's claim to
this property Is remarkable. He processes
to be the illegltimate son Of Befey CT E ia
Bowen, who was born in Prosid nee, and
who, after his birth in that town, tied
him aud went to New York, where she
married the Frenchman Stephen!J umel, who
died, leaving her his money. The law OF
1875 gives the iilegitimate child all his
mothers property if there be no legltlmate
issue. Madame Jumel Burr left no IeSltI-
mate children. This law has only recently
come to Bo ~en's knowledge, aul he now
hasen to avail himself of 1t to lay claim
TO the estate left by Madame Jumei, ana
Mr.. Nelson Chase has been, comfortably
enjoying since the death OF bis adopted
mother in-law. The case of the S1O0,OUO,
which Is doubtless test case, IL on trial,
and the chief point to be proven is, whether
Bowen is really, as he assumes to be, the
child of the Betsy Bowen of Providence,
who afterwards became Madame Jumel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

COUNTY oMAIIssIoNERs.-The Board OF
Commissioners, Of County ofNew Hanover
met last night, but the session was princi-
paily devoted 10 auditing accounts. The
only item of interest otherwise transacted
was the following order of the Board A:
Alfred l.. Price makes compIsint to the Board
Of County Comm issiOners OF New Hanover coun-
ty that the Township Tax, lately assessed aud
now being collected by the Township Trustees
of Wilmington is Illegal and oppressive, and asks
that the Board enquire into The matter aud give
what relief they nay find in their power 10 tbs
tax payers OF sai3 Township,
1t is thereupon Ordered that The Board Of
Trustees of Wilmington Townehlp he Iotitied
by the Clerk of this Board, that they appear be-
fore the County CommissioC ers. at their ofIi sc,
on Tuesday next, January 81, 1S7, at O'Clock,
r. NJ, and that the Constable OF the To~n-hip
be notified that be suspend the collection OF the
said tn uUtil th9 action nG the Board, and that
A L. rIce b. siso notified to appear ri the same
time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

there Is but little time 10 moralize. We
are IN tho crowd ard we must move with
it. In the mad chase into the future the
d cad pa is alas too often lefttto bury its
own dead. Is it any wonder then that
the spectres should sometimes arise to
haunt US or that, when our hand is often
put for yard to grasp the fruit before US,
a shade from the past should fall upon it
and change it, in m omtnt, to Dead Sea
ashee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06
Xznpca chm sbt .

The PARTY friends Of Governor Holden,
with more zeal than discretion, sre at
tempting TO impress upon the minds OF the
Northern people, with some apparent sue
cess, that the Governor has been I'M
peaohed from party malice, and that upon
the same grounds he has been removed
from Office pending the trial. We expect
to see more than one article appearing IN
Northern papers, many Of them doubtless
paid for, appealing to the veng 5ance ct the
Northern masses and tho fears Of the
Southern people. IN regard to the trial OF
Governor Holden.
So, far as the impeachment OF this official
being party measure, his successor, IN
case Of conviction, and the present CT
| otfcio Governor Of the State is certainly
as Objectionable. politically, to the Con
seryatiyes Of North Carolina, Is Governor
Holden can possibly be. Governor Cald-
veil. as q mere party man, has been even
more vindictiye aud proscriptEve than
| Governor Holden. He has been acting,
too. under better inhuences, socially and
publicly. Certainly the most bitter de
nunciations Of Southern people and the
southern cause which We ever heard. came
from his lips while a member Of the Con
vention OF 1865. We shall never forget what
Injustice he did tho memory OF rs noble
son as ever died for his country, III order
TO make point against the Conscript Act,
and TO obtain he piaudits of the epauletted
spectators who gloricd in the shame OF
Southern people.
We shall not forget his selfish aud extra
ordinary efforts to prevent the removal OF
tha disabilities of his neighbors, even be-
tcro the echo Of his protestations Of kind
;lnes5 and GOODWILL, in accepting hand
some present from the members OF the
last Senate, il reply to distinguished
! Conservative Senator. had died away.
| Governor Caldwell has never done any
thing TO recommend him to the Conserva-
! tive people of North Carolina, and they
would hardly claim any party advant4g &c
| IN removing Holden, and promoting him.
! Ii we were lot satisfied that Holden de-
served punishment-nay, If there was moi
even higher and better motive than the
mere punishment O. the criminal, We
should hesitate be fore VIC advised anything
which would inure 10 the political ad
/ rarctxoeat Il Governor C4ldwaH
! Ia regard 70 the suspension Of Governor
Holden from of~e during his trial, it IS il
accordance with The provisions Of the in
famous Constitution which the Radicals
forced upon cur people. and in obedience
IL t:.3:r legislation Hereunder II this be
m unusual and harsh provision the Con
ssrvatives at least are not responsible
therefor. It is matter of minor imp0r
lance, either N q personal or poitica
point Of view. Governors Holden and
Caldwell were elected by the same voters
upon the Same ticket, and both are Radi
calls OF the most orthodox and advanced
views, and there will be as much satisfac
ton ct the political retirement Of ons as
the other. Both have rendered them
selves very obnoxious to that portion Of
the people of North Carolina who formerly
| held them in very high estimation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP fairbanks
PARTICULARS OF THE D1sAsTER.-Captain
Salyear, of the steamer Louisa Moore, from
Newbern, at New York on the 9th, reports
that the steamship Fairbanks, Howes, from
Wilmington, n. O., for New York, with
cotton and turpentine, was forced, on the
10Th instant, to put into Hatteras Inlet for
harbor, it blowing gele from the north.
EYerythisG pppesrsd safe and sound at one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

. a fashionable lady in Peoria, Illinois.
has contracted for her coffin. and made
elaborate arrangements for her funeral,
by having tickets of invitation printed TO
be sent to her friends, >
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

By raising cotton the Florida planters
get SIS for an acres yield by raising
sugar-cane, 1898, with no more work or
81 a taa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06
EL1mrsEs ISsIDE PARIS.

A Census o. Esesse, lE Uie ma Donkey-Re-
ports % iclOries as suataIhEng as Vic
tuais--Unan InnIty anlongg all Glasses Ina
support of the Governs ess-- ArraD &C.
ments for ScTtte as.--Tr.zg zsraaE G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

CHRISTMAS, 1664.-In the general en-
ioymen5 Of Christmas. we all forgot that
the Day was the sixth anniversary OF the
frst commandment of Fort Fisher. Christ
mas Day, 1864, was terrible ono for those
who were left in Wilmington at the time.
Every available man had been hurried to
the forts, and there were scarcely enough
male civilians-and old men at that-left
here to guard the stores and the prisoners.
Tnese latter were committed to the care
OF a volun,eer company of boys, from 10
to Is years old, WHO noOly fulfilled the
trust as igned Them. The day after Christ
mas, 1864. was glad one. for the news
came then that our boys, although out
numbered 10 to l, had beaten back the
foroj gners and negroes of whom the pa
triotic Union army was composed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06

WE have been favored with copy of
the Report OF the Proceedings in the Hab-
cas- Corpus Cases On the Petitions Of John
Kerr and others from the county of Cas-
well. and Of AdoIphus c. Moore and 9th
ers, from the county OF Alamance, before
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina at Chambers, prepared by
Hon. WILLIAM II. BATTLE. The volume
also contains a report Of The proceedings
upon the same petitions before the Dis
trict Judge of the United States for the
District OF North Carolina. at Salisbury
and at Raleigh, as we'll rs the report in
the case of Burger before Judge Bond.
The whole forms volume of much
value to the professional man and OF great
historical interest to the general rsader.
The principles Of personal liberty which
these cases involve should be dear to every
freeman. We trust that this report viii
find its way into every hamlet in the land,
This work is issued by Messre. Nichols
& German, Raleigh, and sold for IS cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-01-06
-WILhl1NGTON. II. O.,

sATURDA4. DEC45a4E2Es 81. $3.50.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

The above sta.tnen. is u true and Just transcript
from she books OF The Company.
KASPAR AUCH, President
LOUIS MATHIS, Secretary
STATK OF louisiana
Parish OF Orleans :
CITY of New Orleans. )
Sworn {" AID Subscribed before me tbs twenty
seventh day o! January iol!. -
sixth Justice of the Peace, Parish Q. Orleans
At a meeting of he Board Of Directors held or
the tWenr third day OF January, 1871 II was res'sv.d
to declare dividend of twenty tive pev cent oil the
alnouut OF cash pad in, 10 be credited Oh stock
notes.
KASPAR ACCH, President.
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice President.
LoC!s MATHS, Secretary
Al the annual election, held on the ninth instant.
the following gen: ltmen were elected directors o
tins company. 20 serve Cur.Lg the ensuing year:
kaspar Auch. John Henderson,
]. II. Keller, Robert jackson,
l.. l.. Lew. John PurCeA,
q. +. The.sulan. Louis rteseel,
Kaspar Alich ir., John Henderson, Jr.,
Henry El!ern"un kot..rt b. Mac.In,
Pl!!ipp urlmn,. Alfred shaw
Charles KuII.lI,l L. II. Burton,
j. II. GerCug. Henry Rice,
Auc.,s: Bernard H.1lrv BeIs.l. Ir.,
Florence Pts:er, Christian Nellie
j. +. krnz, W. r. Fish,
Lou.s Mathis.
Ard a. a ameetirg O: the board held or the six
:eenth instant. Saspar Auch, Esq. was uI.tll-
inoi!siv re-tIer:ed President, John Henderson,
Esq, Vice Pres .deEt, and John PlIcc-l, Esd,
Inspector.
i;;lg I'm LOUIS MATHIS Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

Mrs. Moore, Authorized, VS.. Mrs. G. Ma.
guire.-First Justice Court for the parish Of Or.
leans
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF F1ERI FAC1AS TO
ID me directed by the Honorable H. N. Dibble
First Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish Of
Orleans will proceed to sell at public auction. at
my warehouse, No l39 Julia street. on WEDNES
DAY. February 8, 1871, at II o'clock M
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE as per
inventory on file at my office.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ja2s fe3s DANIEL CROWLEY Constable.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

A: am..:in: Of .te Board If Directors, he'd ou
The .welt, day OF January. 1871. It was resolved 10
cec.ase the io..ow.nS dividend on the net earned
participating premiums for the year ending or the
.krty-tr December, lG.c for which certificates
Will be .ssued on and AFTER tEe Ct ccEd NUDdaS Of
March next VIZ:
forty-fve per cert On F..e Premiums.
Twenty five per cent or Marine Premiums
F.fty-hve per cent on River Pvem.llIs
!: WAS also resolved 10 pay sx per cen: interest
OF a.. ItstanGinc certificates o. SCRIP he balance
OF the Of 1860 and twenty tive r cent OF the
1851 ~ cash. 70 the legal holders thereof Oh
auL after The second Monday Q. March LeXt.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07
Ne" ORLEANS
INSURANCE. ASSOCIATIONS.
FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT.

IN conformity with the REQUIREMENTS Of the.r
charter. The Association Pab..sh he following
statement:
Premiums received during their frs: ts-
Ca! year ending December II. 49,:
Fire Premiums. Sal1..'' e'
Marine Premiums. 2o2.''o "
River Premiums 1896 q
Total. s..o.sas as
Less unearned Premiums. i l0e ,i.5 90
Returned Premiums. lCGia %
Rebate. CsS' 20
Et Et.LsuI1Lcee.......... Ic,ks' ~ I1i..~o ~
Ne.earned premiums se2s sss 60
Pre- losses 80 20
Marine losses ............ .2as. %
River losse... s1:i7 r
4l73ee6l II
Expense e..,...... :cz&, u
Profit and lCss ............. 80 ~
Reserved for NnadjusteS
IosseS.. .-ooc I"
3.sgeo4 .e
Less sin:erts:...... 1859 20 $50 q 8:
Ne: ee3,a2i So
Notes and bis rec6Ival-e. loS-so -
Stocks and bonds. !O,-'n "o
Premiun.s III course CI cO..c..on...... N, 81 10
i433..a SO
Stock st8 800 %
The above statemen. s {. :I1:e and correc: ;caI.s
sc.!p: frc rr TIE books OF the Association.
{. CAvAROC, President.
G. LANAuX. Secretary.
STATE OF IeU.sI tNA.
Parish OF Orleans. City OF New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before ne tbs fourth
day Of January, !G1l.
G. LFGARDErR. jE..
Notary Public.
4. q meeting of the Board Of Directors, he'd on
the second day of January 1871, il was resolved to
declare dividend of fifty per cent cash. payable on
after the fifteenth of February next by credits on
stock notes, pro rata to the amount Of earned pre-
miums paid by each stockho!der
C. CAVAROC, President.
F.E. BERNARD, vice-Presidenr.
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
Directors:
Charles Cavaroc F.E Bernard
Charles de Ruyter, s. Cambon,
A. ReIchard, y. Marinoni,
Leon Has, Jr, Arthur Poincy,
E. F. Mioton, Ant. Lanata
". Agar, J.Eg!e jas ly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

The Eoard OF rirectOrs have resolved 20 pay SIX
Der cent interest on the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits on and after the second Monday OF Febrt
ary 1871; also, fifty per cen. on The b"aAce OF the
scrip OF the year 1858, payable on and after The
third Monday IL March, 1871, and they have far
ther declared = dividend Of ten per cent on the
net earned Participating Premiums .or the year
ending December 3l 1870, for wLich certificates
VIII be issued Oh and after tie :weL:.e.h day Of
March next.
THOMAS SLCO, President.
JOHN G. GAINES. Wee President.
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07
NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
HOME. MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.

In conformity with the requirements Of 'her
charter, the company publish the following state
nent for the year ending December 81 1870
Premiums received during the year end
ing December 81. 1870 including
terminated risks OF 1869. Al712 Is
Premiums on Fire Risks 3.4oSS "A
Premiums River Risks. 81;.13 Is
Premiums Marine kisks.. - 4tS Sol s.2 63
Return premiums. ............ 3l,S!l II
Premiums OH Risks not :trn..E-
ateG ia 1870. 0............... AS, o. :: 10 II
Net earned Pre- nuuIs uIs..................S S.ltH9 -
Losses 'iurn. same period:
On Fire Risks. *43,Jlo ~
On River Risks. e................ .@Ht a
Ga Marine Risks ............. S.SN -
Total al.............. *I!3.Sl Is
RcEsurances and rebate in
lieu Of Scrip. T'H :"
Taxes es........................ I-SS %
Interest on all outstanding
S.yips and expense
count, less discount and
interest and profit and
loss. <otGo 49-le3"4o ~
Net profit. s3c.l2l q
The company have the following assets
Cash. ........................S i'S.,SS -
Bills receiv able for pledge
loans cal. l............... s,NV o.
Bills receivable for premiums. 1853 Il
Outstanding accounts "A
course of CoectiOn..... ~ eco u 1899 o.
Real Estate, No. 1S Camp
street. ..:C"O W
Bonds OF the city Of New
Orleans. S3lb,'6 -
Bonds Of the State OF Lcpls-
ina....................... 1920 W
Bonds Of 81. Charles Hotel
Company y.................. 6S ,op 10
Bonds Of Grand Lodge. +.
A. M-...................... 5000 70
Bonds OF Odd Fellows Hal
Association 5000 &C. 444 :4s 23
BANK SIoc KS A@1,!Z' w
TaNe:te Dry Dock Company Stock s,4eO GO
New Orleans and White River Packe.
Company Stock. 1000 90
Harbo- Protection Company Stoek...... 1890 60
Scrips of other Insurance Conpanie. 1881
Suspended Stock and Bond account 90. 210,al2 50
IOIa! = l-!l,3J" GU
The above j. :. true and correct transcript from
The Uooks OF the company.
!ALFRED MOULrON President.
4. ". EUNTER, Secretary.
STATE o. LOUISIANA
Paris!, Of Orleans, .itv OF New Orleans.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before ne this nine.
teenti day OF January. 1871.
ANDREW HERO JR.,
Notary Public.
The Board OF Trustees, at meeting he'd this
eighteenth day OF January, 1871. unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That SIX per cent iuteres: on all out
standing certificates Of profits be paid to the legal
holders of the same on and after the thirteenth
day A1SFebruary next; and further, that Scrip
Dividfnd Of TWENTY-FIVE per cen: be declared
on the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending December 81, 1870, for which certf.
Gates will be delivered ON and after the fifteenth
day Of March next.
ALFRED MOULTON, President
- WILLIAM n. PERKINS, Vice President
A. Y. HUNTER, Secretary. JAZZ I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

INSURANCE.
TINHE HOPE LIFE INSURANCE COM.
pany Of New Orleans
viii assure the hves of children at any age, guar
anteens to them large capital 70, a very small
outlay.
DIRECTORS:
William Bogel, AUg. Bes0nmts,
D. Urban, Gustave NOSES,
Hugo Redwi:x, Fred. Otto,
}. M. Wagner. Charles Baqu.e,
Alfred Shaw, W liam s. Pike,
+. Newman, J. X. G. POrtmaE.
For particulars apply at the Office OF the com
r.ny. No. 10 Carondeet street.
WILLIAM BOGEL, President.
A. DESOMMES ViceP-es.dent.
jaTly A. ". MAY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07


Manu
arket
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
FELIX HvMOSTEIL W. HIS cREDITORS-NG
!n9l.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED
~ itors of Felix pumon.eil that he has this Iay
hied petition il the above Court praying for d
respite OF SIX, twelve. eighteen and twenty y-tour
months tnI that meeting OF said creditors VIII
be held before A. Ducatel, notary public OF this
city on the seventeenth day OF February, 1871, at
ton the affairs Of the petitioner and of granting
the respite prayed for, to refuse the same; aud
IN the meantime al judicial proceedings againsN
BY order Of tie Court:
JAZZ Ell lQ~ WILLIAM WOELPEH cs,s q
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

On motion Of 4. Deb. HugEes, attorney of E. f.
Norton, assignee. and upon suggesting 20 The court
that he has Ned il tins court the foregoing peti
tion. it is ordered that John Bietry, Dransin Ma
carty. Charles Louis 81. Cyr, Mrs. Madeleine Ceina
Dubuc. the state OF Louisiana, Theo. &. Hunt, 81.
Leon Dtstez, Bark Of New Orleans J. &. Maihle,
b. B. Macarty, +. Levasseur J. Segassie, +. W.
Seller, and all other parties N interest do show
cause upon the fifteenth day OF February, A. ID.
1871, at eleven O'Clock 4. NJ before this court why
tie said petition should not be granted, and sad
property sold rs prayed for, and why all incum-
brance- recorded against SAID property should nGte
BE- Cancelled and erased.
And it is further ordered that notice oe this pe.io
ton and order be served upon said John Bietry,
Dransir Macartv, Charles Louis ST. Cyr, Mrs Mad
etinc Ceiina tubuc, The State OF Louisiana, Theo.
&. Hunt, s.. Leon Nestez, Bank of New Orleans, J.
L. Maihle, ,. b. Macarty + Levasseur, j. Segassie
and +. w Seller, and ali ther persons by serving q
copy thereof upon Them or tEeir agent attorney,
or hy r. f. Norton assignee publishing copy OF SAID
petition and order three times IN the New Orleans
Republican, q newspaper printed i'll New Orleans,
Louisiana. the last publication 10 be made at least
tive days before The day OF hearing.
Signed January -, .6.l.
z. L. DURELL: Judg.o
trtie copy:
CHARLES CLAIBORNE. Ctrs.
Ci.rk,s office. New Orleans January 10. 1871
;al2 2S
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07
EEGAL NOTICES.
rNyTRD STATES DISTRICT COUR
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1919.

IN THE MATTER OF FRANCIS AOUNBy
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican., 1871-02-07

The above Statement: - just. :r..e and ccrree;
transcript from. the books Of 'he Company.
THOMAS SLOO PresdtE:
THOMAS ANpEKsOJ. Secretary.
STArE o. LOUISIANA. PAR!.f % ORLEANS !
CITY OF New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed bt fore ILe his twenty
trst day OF January, ISL
ANDREW HERO. JR.,
Notary P"pNc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-12

Competent medical authorities aver
that, enormous as the number of the
killed and wounded has been in the
Franco German war, there has never be-
fore been such large proportion of the
latter who have recovered. Fresh all
has been secured to a fuller extent than
before, and the food supply has been. in
most instances, better managed. 1t ha:
been the aim of the surgeons as much as
possible, by cleanliness and the adoption
of frequent dressing and washing o.
wounds; to give as little actual medi-
cine as was really necessary. and to Sc
cure full supply Of wholesome food
These conditions, with well ventilated
room and good nursing, have yielded
unusually favorable results Where
from any cause, this Plan could not be
fairly carried out, success has been di
minished
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-12


The systematic routine of official bust
ness in the Department of Washington-
which so often excites the admiration
and amazemeut of outsiders-was finely
illustrated the other day, In the dis
position of the case of Engineer Kellogg,
ofthe navy. That officer, it will be re
collected, was killed in an ARRAY at Key
West on the 9Th Of November. His
funeral occurred next day, and. a week
later, on the 23d, the Department, with
delicate consideration for the circum-
stances in which the deceased was thus
placed, published general order ''re-
lieving Chief Engineer kellogg from furth-
er duty on board the gunboat Terror. y
But for the issue of this timely order il
would probably have been necessary to
eourt-nartial the dead man for absence
withot leave.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-12

There have been three marked eras
of ruin in the United States, within the
memory of living men, occurring at al
most exact and equal points of time,
from essentially the same causes, and
marked by the same terrible disasters to
the business of the. country. These
causes were free trade, aud increased
consumption of foreign products, and a
food of importations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-01-12
COUCH NO TORE.

Warmers Cough s2azsaIn is healing, soft
ening and exUecfor4t4ng. The extraordinary power
it possesses Immediately relieving, and taly
the obs innate Of Coughs. Euid-. Sore
Throat Bronchitis Influenza Catarrh. iioar=eness
Asthma and CONSUMPTION Il almost Incredible. -
prompt il the relief and certain its elects IL ai tho
above cases or any afiecti the throat and uns
that thousands of ply sic-aus daily prescribing -
and one and all say Is the most healing and
lectoratiug medicine known. One dose alwys affords
relief and in most cases one bottle effects cure.
Sold by druggists in large bottles Price One Doar
1t is your fault if you still cough and suffer- 1Le
Baisam Will cure