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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1869)
ron Thurtday't Daily, b'trcilit Las some very fine eating ar-i'le. The Herald' has tried theui. fftreiht will have an immense stock of toys iu a few days. Mr. J. 11 Holland, "mine host" of the City Hotel, has our thanks for sub stantial favors. Several new buildings arc under way Jn the north p art of town that we have oat ascertained who the builders are. A lar?e quantity of bridge timbers lave come over, and will be hauled west as fast as possible. It id with pleasure we note that some of Nebraska City's shrewdest business men are coming to I'lattsniouth. Will foine gentleman who is willing to make a fortune without labor be so kind &3 to start a coal yard in thia city imme diately? There appears to be no end to the Btring of immigrant wagons coming into Kcbrabka, Every day they continue to come. Wc learn that II. N. Orr has rented his house in the south part of town for the very moderate sum of $100 per month. It is to be occupied by a large family of grown up girls. The first seventeen miles of railroad West from this city, will be ready for the iron next week, and the track will be put down as soon as ioseible. The cars will probably reach Ashland befor win ter. There is very littlo corn gathered yet this fall. Laborers aro exceedingly ecarce, and nliould stormy weather set in soon a large juantity of corn would be destroyed. We know of farmers who have been trying fur two weeks past to hire help, and have as yet been unable to find any. More laborers aro needed in the vineyard in Nebraska. N. J. Horn I & Co., under the Herald office, have some splendid Fall Wheat Hour, which they are selling at thft very moderate figure of $3 5') and $4 00 only L') cents higher than Spring Wheat. That ii very cheap for good Fall Wheat Hour, and wc can vouch fur it being of the very best quality "the proof of the pudding," etc., you know. We ure indebted to Com p. J. N. Wise for the following list "of officers fleeted by the Grand Chapter, 11, A. M., of Nebraska, on Monday evening last, at Nebraska City: 1L C. Jordan M. E. Grand High . priest; E. A. Allen M. E. lep. Gr. High Priest; John lieed II. E. Grand King; J. F. Gardner II. E. Grand Scri-e; Geo. li. Graff 11. E. Grand Treasurer; 11. W. Furnas II. II Grand Secretary. from t'ri Itiy' Daily. A ma'i giving his mm a as Brown, re cently stole a pair of horses and carriage at Beatrice ind drove towards Lincoln. Tho next session of the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., also of the Grand Chapter, will be held in this city, J une 21st, 1ST0. Prcf. Mueller, of Council Bluffs, las "been in the city several days. He is Selling a large number of Pianos iu this region. We predict a warm time for garroters la PlatLsmouth shortly. Thus locality has never been considered the safest in the world for scoundrels. Look out for a large sized garrote, with one end at tached to a bridge timber or a tree. Rev. A. Right, Army Chaplain at Ft. Laramie left the city this mornig to resume his duties at the Fort. He has been in the city for a couple of months, with his family. The people of Pawnee and Richardson -Counties are wide awake over their rail road interests. They look at the Bur lington and Southwestern line as the one of greatest benifit to them. Maj. D. IL Wheeler is in the city at tending the Masonic Grand Lodge which is now in session. As Mayor of l'latts mouth be wears his honors meekly, and t?eems in excellent health and spirits. Chronklc. A nan named John Reeves was ar rested in Hamburg, Iowa, a few day Einco, for the murder of a man named Stevens about a year asro. The murder was committed at Tcrre Haute, Indiana Coal is selling at $12.50 a ton. Those who ought to know say it is cheaper than wood at the ruling prices. In a very fchort time Iowa coal can be unloaded from the ears in this city. John Wallinger, who we mentioned a few days siiiee as having suddenly disap peared from the city, has been heard from, and he is not in the ''tpirit land," 83 was feared by some. He has written a letter back to Mr. Kohrell, informing him that he is row a servant of Uncle Sim's, having enlisted for the term of five years in Co. "A" Ninth U. S. In fantry, at Omaha Barracks. This was a much more sensible thing than to kill himselfl We learn from Elam Parmele, E. q. , that a letter has been received with the Bad intelligence of the death of our for mer townsman, Robert Smith. Mr. Smith was a resident of the city for many years, and only left here a few weeks ago to visit his childhood's home. He had been declining in health for the patt year or two, and had little hope of ever again seeing Nebraska, when he left here; in fact, he said to friends be fore he left that his great desire was that he might get home to die. His disease was consumption, and he died nrirKin - . i . a- : . l : niviUU a aiier arriving at uis father's house, in Otisviile, Orange Co. New ork. The follwing are the offieers elected by the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. 31., for the ensuing year: Harry P. Duel of Omaha,lW. G. M. W. E. Hill, Nebraska City, D. G. M. A. P. Coggswell, Brownville, . S. G W II. O. Hanna. Falls City, J. G. W. G. li. Graff, Omaha, G. Treasurer. 11. W. Furnas, Brownville, G. Secre tary. In another column of to-day's paier will be found an article stating llev. Mr. Alexander, of Nebraska City, has been apiointed Commissioner of Immigration for the State. We hope every facility will be given Mr. Alexander for laying before the people of the Eastern States and Europe a complete and truthful statement of our section of country, and especially of the vast region lying west of PlatLsmouth and Nebraska City. It would be a great help in this direction for people in the various localities to write short letters, containing facts in re gard to to their localities, for publication Ln their respective newspapers. The columns of the Herald are free for this purpose, and wc hope they may be used to a greater extent than heretofore. From Stturdttu'i Daily. Jason Streight is putting an addition to his brick residence on Sixth street. Mr. Schnasse, of the firm of Wiggcn horn & Co. , is erecting a neat residence at the south-west corner of the public square. The Omaha Herald has commenced pitching into "the bojrs" around the Re publican, office. The men have proved too heavy for the D. Mr. Higbee, the most popular land lord Omaha ever had, has been in the city two or three days. He has an eye on Murphy's new hotel building. Mr. Ilallowell informs us that the foundations for the Railroad Machine shops will be completed by the middle of the corncing week. The timbers aro all ready to put together. The steamer Sully was snagged and sunk thirty miles below St. Joseph on the 22d. She was on her way from St. Louis to Omaha. Sho valued at $15,000, and insured for $10,000. The present indications are that the Sioux City & Columbus Railroad will se cure the benefits of the act passed by the State Legislature last winter, by con strHcting ten miles of road prior to the 15th of February next. The St. Joseph Ilcrald has an extend ed account of a man whose name is sup posed to be William Duncan, having been found dead in a room in that city on Wednesday, and his person horribly mutilated by rats. The room was in good order and neat and clean, and cir cumstances point to the fact that he died of intemperance and exposure. We learn from 3Ir. Wilcox, Agent of the Great Western Telegraph Company that he is meeting with great success in our city. He lias nearly enough stock subscribed to guarantee the building of the line west from this city. "We feel almost certain of its early construction and the consequent decrease iu the price of telegraphing. The Red Oak Express says : "The 15. & M. R. R. is rapidly approaching The track is laid within 2 or 3 miles o thi- place, and it was expected that a construction train would be in this even ing. Some unlooked for obstacles have presented themselves, which occasion a delay of a few days, but then we may look with certainty for the advent of the cars by the middle of next. week." An attempt was made on Tuesday night of this week to poison the inmates of a houo of ill fame in Omaha. The wine of which they were partaking was drugged, and every one of them had partaken freely before it was discovered, A physician was called, and emetics ad ministered, thus saving the lives of al who had partaken of the toison. It was unknown who poisoned the wine, but the authorities are hunting up the case. The Omaha Herald got badly sold re cently by a "bit of a wag" who gave their reporter material for a sensation article. It may have been fun for the wag, but it rs rather an unjust and dan gerous way of getting at a little fun. Newspaper reporters are like other peo ple they are compelled to gather news from different parties, and if they are imposed upon, it is the man who lies to them that is at fault if an incorrect state rnent is published. If men would always tell the truth to reporters there would be less complaint of misstatements being published. 1'ruin Monday's DuHy. Gov. Butler has issued his proclama tion setting forth the ISth of November as a da-of Thanksgiving. Contractor Fitzgerald arrived from the West yesterday. He has been out as far as Salt Lake. J u Jge Mason has adjournnd the Dis trict Court for lliehardson county until Monday November 22d. Our dispatches announce that Gen. Grant favors an extra session of our Legislature for the purpose of adopting the 15th amendment. De Forest Porter, formerly of this city, has been appointed Assistant Assessor for the sub-district in which Brownville is situated.- W. D. Blackburn has retired from the Nemaha Journal, and W. S. Stretch now becomes sole editor and proprie tor. - A letter from Col. Irish, says that fruits and flowers abound in Saxony. He says he can see more in one hour there than he ever saw before in his life. We notice some large timbers at the Railroad landing. They are sixty feet in length, and about twenty inches square. They look huge in this prairie country. E. A. WIGGENIIOI1N. GREAT RUSH ! LARGE CROWDS ! ! Hrerybody, and mora too, aro going to . . . B. A. WIGGENHORIT & Co., To bay their ggylns sii3.3. Six nrt -m er GOociss AT IM 3STE-W" YOEK STOEE- ' The largest and moit complete STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Are now exhibition at the New York Store, at greatly rednoed prices. We call particular attention to oar new ityles of DRESS-GOODS, PRINTS, DELAINS, GINGHAMS, BROWN SHEETING. BLEACHED COTTONS, BALMORALS, CARPETS, CLARK'S NEW THREAD, ; " COTTON YARNS, BOOTS AND SHOES of all kinds aad prices to suit oar namerous HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, WOODEN-WARE, GLASSWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS, HATS AND CAPS. We have a lar stock of the celebrated GARDEN CITY GLIPPER PLOW, STUBBLE and BREAKING PLOWS, and all kinds of CULTIVATORS. REAPERS. Plattamouth, April 22d, 1869. Oce door weet of P L ATT S MOUTH, 1TA3 A LARGE R WHOX.SSAI.3S MB E Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, -FT A TS. OIE?S. j , and Provisions. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR ALL Kinds of Country Produce. tJoIm Fitzgerald. Plattamouth, Nebraska, August 5th, 1869. JPIattsmoutli 9 f F liave an extensive general stoclt or Goods thai wc sorting ujp9 whif lic at prices that entire satisfaction We purchase the very best ket and StriCttl for Cash, and arC prepared tO COmnete I J ' 1 . tcith the trade at any point STOVE AND IE. DUKE &6 CO., Wholesale and!Retail dealers la Hardware anal Agricultural -Implements, STOVES, TIN, SHEET IRON, BRASS, iiB-iirfc ryfVI rm mVriTT'Wrh tnr,9 Ca WP Tf I mf&P1J ED A & IA11J Jill 9VllJb9 STEEL Of all kinds and sizes, whih wa warrant the best 0 Tin Roofing, Gutters and Spouting Don8 on Short Notice. Axe exohisive Agents in Stewart's Celebrated - -. or Wood Cook Stove Give us a call we will not be nndersold Main street, next door east of the Masonic Block, PLATT8MOUTH. NEBRASKA D. SCIIXASSE. customers. A. large stock of GROCERIES, SEEDERS, HAY RAKES, &.C E. A. WIGliENHORN & CO. R. STRE I the Hkiald Office. - NEBRASKA AT ST&3L STOCK. OT BOOTS, SHOES $cb.9 are constantly as tte offer to the pub tee know must give Goods at the head uf Mar- on the Missouri river. TIN STORE. rpLOWS in the market. this eouncy for the sale ot Combination Coal m ISSOURI-VALLEY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, - - GKElSTTSRk-L No. 70 DELAWARE STREET, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. BBAUCH St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, III., Memphis, ALL POLICIES Dividends on the J Securing the Greatest Pecuniary REASONS FOR INSURING IN THIS COMPANY : 1st. This is a Western Company, managed by 'Western men, whose known Enanancial charac ter, ability and position, afford ample guaranty 21. Its Toliees are all non-rorfolling-. 3d. Premium all eawli. It receives no notes to pay, and no outstanding notes as liens upon 4th. Dividends am losses are paid in cash. 5th. It injures at lower rates than any Eastern company. 6th. Its risks are in the West, where the rato of mortality is lower and the rnte of interest higher than in the East; hence the accumulation in any Eastern Company. 7th. It has no restriction upon travel. 8th. Its dividends are made upon the contributionplan. 9th. Its business id exclusively life insurance. :o: Are tho accumulations of interest upon premiums paid, hence the Company that loans its a??eti: at the hij;het rate of interest can give you the moneys at 6 percent., while this makes its investments at twelve per cent, or more. i.The advantage of Western investments to the policy holder appears in the fallowing startling figures: The amount of 51.000, invested for fifty 6 per cent, compound interest, is 1M20.14 3 . " " 4G.001.61 , 10 " " 117,390.85 12 " 818.0G3.0S :o: OFFICERS : 1 o. Mackay, President, E. Henseley, Vice-President, Geo. A. Moore, Secretary, E. W. Eaves, Treasurer, D. M. Swan, General Agent. J. L. Wever, M. D., Consulting EXECTJTIYB H. D. Mackay, George n. tagerton, :o:- Tlais Company Insures any Eastern -:o:- TJ-NOW ALL MEX BY THESE PRESENCE: J.X. A-ansaf, ao nercoy eeriuy uiii me Missouri Valley Life organized and doing bu.inc?s under the laws of the State of Kansas and Missouri, has furnished the undersiphed sattst'tictor' cvi'ienee that it has invested Une Hundred and Fifty Thousand lol- lars ot its capital in United States government and are possessed 01 me same, -inu a uo iuriiwr ceriny inai saia company nas set apart Une Hun dred Thousand Iollars of said United States Bond for the benefit of all imjlicy holokks ol said Company ; and that I hold in trust and on deposit above mentioned, ana a am s".-iiisneu mai naeu securities are worm une ill lawful money of the United fciates of America. In witness where I have hereunto subscribed my I seal ol Aud- t am sea, ine uay ana year aiove itor of State. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY TO DO BUSINESS. OkFITK 1K pfPERISTEXDEXT IIP THE Ivsrmvrt TlcpirrvvvT f,Jt...r-r,. TT TS HEREBY CERTIHLi. That the Missouri Vallev Life Insurance Cotnnnnv 1 .; A.. JL surauee Company, organized under the laws eatcd at the city ot Leavenworth, nas complied with the requirements of the thirtieth, thirty-first thirty-seeond, thirty-third and thirty-fourth sections of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, entitled "An act for the incorporation and regulation of Life Assurance "Compa nins." anoroved March 10th. a. D. to far as the said reouiremrnts are :inrlii-:ihli thnmin A ...I nnrsuant to the thirty-sixth section of said Act. subject to the several provisions and reouirements of the Act aforesaid, until'lho first day of Feb ruary, in the vear of our Lord eighteen nundrel and seventy. is nercoy uuiuorizeu 10 uo nuriiiusa aa a. xjiiu Aurancc .omnany witnin me said rnr.nt n iwmm In testimony whereof, I, Wvllys King, undersigned. Superintendent of the Insurance Dcpart f Seal of Insurance De-) ment of said State of Missouri, have hereto set my hand and affixed J . i . . 1 . . ii' . . . 1 r in j rciii ui uiun, m iuo I lt.. . 1 ...ii superintendent of the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri, CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. (To eipire on the 31st day of January, 1ST0.) Insurance Dei-aktmest, Office op State ArriTOR, L.IrOI.V- NVhranlr. A rtri! 1 t t Whereas. AbraraB. Covalt. State Aeent for the catea at ieavenworia, xvansa?, uas niea in tnis Company, ana a sinieiueni unuer oain, snow tn its law of the State of Nebraska, entitled "An Act in 'coruary mi, .w; approveu rcoruary noo.-an.i waereas, said Company Has lurcishcd tho undersigned ststactory elenee that it isposseed ot five; xiuiiui cu x of actual capital, invested in the stocks of at least par value, of in bonds or mortgages on real estate worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged : and whereas, said Company has filed in this office a written instrument, under the seal of the Company, sipned by the President and secretary inereoi, auiuoriziiig tucsai'i .inraiu as. vovait to acKnowleuge service of process for and in behalf of said Company, consenting that service of process upon him shall be taken and held to be as valid as if served upon the Company, according to the laws of tnis Stat nr nv nth.r State, and waiving all claims of error by reason of has furnished satisfactory evidence that he is the incrciore oe it xc jwn oy tnese presents, tuat in pursuance ol tne alorcsaid Act. 1. John Gilles pie. Auditor of the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify that A bra in B. Covalt, Esq.. ha full u- bras k a, and to do and perform all acts for and iu behalf of said Company nuthori..ed by hi ap- f ointment a such agent, and by the laws of this State, until the Hist day of January, a. ij. 1S70. n witnes whereof. I have subscribed my name, and caused th Seal of the Aaditor's office to" be tnonty to nciiisi-uic.igem ior uivsuu jj issouri. l. 8. affixed this 1st day of April, a. d. 1809. :o;- GOOD TRAVELING SOLICITORS WANTED. :o:- .1. 12. CO ! IjT9 State Agent for Nebraska aud Northern Kansas. J.W. If AHSTIALL. Agent. B. IIVINGSION, Med. Examiner, -:o:- - - $500,000.00 -:o: OFFICE : OFFICES : Tenn., Indianapolis, Ind., San Francisco, Cal. NON-FORFEITING. -:o:- Contribution JPian, Advantage to the Policy Holders. -:o:- for its careful and sncoesful management. and givoe none. Tolicy holders have bo interest their policies, of dividends to the policy holder is greater than largest dividends. Eastern companies invest their years at Physician. COMMITTEE : R. Hines, E. Henseley, u. v. taves. at lower rates than Company. AUDITOR OF STATE OFFTrPV 1 Topeka, Kansas. February u"6th, lStit. f That I, A. Thohas, Auditor of tho SUte of Insurance Company, Honda, ot theuenouuuation ot i ivc-Twenties .T-u) for the benefit of said policyholders the security name, nnd caused the seal of my oHico to be wruten. A. TI10M AX, Auditor of State of Kansas. of the State of Kansas, and its prineipnl ifficelo- the said Missouri ViillcvT.iln Innr:.n,.. Cn'm-nv : . T ' - a r ... .. , . - ray ui si. Aiouis, jiiS''ouri. tnis otn day ot rc: ji ii-x-t T X-l- T - T . -y . Missouri Vallev Life Inuran r'nnni. in. omce a copy 01 me .et or incorporation of said eonuuion, as required njr the hlih section id a Kelation to Insurance Companies." arS'n.vcd xiu Uoctxiu. xuiiurs such service: and ihpu Ahnm u rn-ni authoriied Agent of said Company. am y A.110 insurance Company, in the Mate of Ne- JOHN GILLISPIE. State Auditor. lor irnmitirr.,!,, TTSMO IT1II. Slic LOTH IN GVSS BOYS' AINJD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Hats 8l Caps, Boots & Slices, BLANKETS, RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC. JIatn Street, Second Door Bast of Court House, BRANCH HOUSE : Broadway, Council Ehffs, lo-va. DK. M. II. I?rCLXTSIiEY, DE N T IST, AVill be at Dr. Livingston's ofli.-o durin? tho lart work in eaeli month. All orders Ictt. at the l'ost Otlk-o will be promptly attended to ijub'J FURNITURE! CABINET EVSAKER, And dealer iu ;i!l LiiiJi of Furniture and Chairs. third street, (near 'lain) Plattsmoutii - - - Keb. Rcp&iring and Yarni.-hinff neatly done. te Funerals attended at the shorte.-t notice. 11. A GOOD CHANGE U'-ISM FOR A GOOD BARGAIN Ilavinir completed the plattincr :ind n-eonlimr of my tDi'KF.'c;) Addition to the City ct i'latti mouth, I am now prepared to tll in the Addition at reasonable rates. Term-are. one half vuku down; the other hull' iti one year, at ten per eeiit. int' re: t i r ; iitniu: from date of pureliasc until paid, i'o he .lecurcd by mortgage ou tue property.. to. Ul Ivl.. Donation to Churches. I will Rive to the following religious denomi nations, viz: J. the liapti.-t Chureh. lot 12 i:i Mo.-k 27 : To the Cnncresrtitinii.il Church, lot -1' in iloekl."'; To the .Methodist Church, lot 1 hi Mock IU: To tho Catholic Church, lot ti in Mck ;'": To tho Episcopal Chureh, lot la in l-l. k !'.; lo the I'rcshytenan Church, lot 1 in block xl: To the Christian Church lot 12 in Mock ft; To the Lutheran Chureh lot 1 in Mock 'Si: in uiy Addition t. (lie ('ity " I'l.it t-mont h. upon the following conditions, vi.: That they h rfi erect on said lots, as ahove donated, a suiiaide lituMinr for public worship, within live years from this date : nnd, in ease of failure on ti.e part of said Church or Churches to comply wiih nwivc condition, then ami in that ea-e thy lot or lots Khali revert to inc. it. L'L'Ki:. Donation to Public Schools. I hereby donate for the use of I'uMie Ltj.-trict Pehools, Lot 10 in Hloi-k t. on The north i-ido of JI;iin street, and Lot l'J in Lioek -J. on ilie south side of Main street, in my ad iition to tho 'Uy ofl'lattsmouth. iL'KE. 5,000 Acres of Land for Sale in this county. Also, Houses and Lots in this city, at low prices. Particular attention pi von to the buying ami selling of real estate, examining titles, and pay ing taxes fjr non-rcsideiits. S. ll'K K, Ileal L.-lat Afunt, Lot for Ten Dollars. I will sell to parties desirous of buildiu; and improving, any of the bus iu tho subjoined list in my addition to I'lattsinoulb, at ten dollars per lot, under the following conditions, v.z: The person purchasing will be rc)'iire l to build 011 the lot purchased a dwelling house of the following dimension, to-wit: The house to be not less than llxJ4 feet, with story not lower than 8 feet. The frame must be good and substantial: house well shingled: foundation cither of brick or stone. There must be a kitch en, of not less than lnxl t. liuilding must 'in completed on or before January 1st. liTO. Will give a bond for a deed to the party who buys as soon as purchase is made, and upon complying with the above conditions, will fivo a good and suflieient Warranty Deed. Selections may be made frorathe accompany ing list: Lots 5 and 8 in block 3; Lot 8 in Mock 4 : Lot 14 in block 1; Lot I in block l: Lot 1J in block 20: Lots 2. and It in block "Jl : Lot 8 in block 'Jj; Lots 2 and H in bloc I L" 5 and 11 in block llti: Lt o in block :'7: L ts 1 i and 17 in block -i; Lots 4 and 7 in block H'.); Lot 2 in block 30. S. TJVKF. riattsmonth, An.COtf. Otr.ce in Crt House J. W. SHAFiN6?l'S FEED. SALE AND liAIX STBEKT, PLAITSilOL TB, VEB. I am prepared to accommodate the public with Uuriet, Carriages, DaO'jie nnd A -Yu. 1 Untrue. on short notice nnd reasonable trrm. A Ha -k will run to thesteainboatlandint'.aiidto ali parL of the city w hen desired. mrj.(. Capt. I. LtBOO &, CO., Wholesale and retail dealers in WINES AND T.IQTJ011S Also a very choice selection of TOBACCO AID CIGAIIS Main street, second door east of the Scycour Souse. Nebraska City. .Neb. Are just receiving a nt'.v Stuck of (jennine Old Bourbon direct from iJourbon county, Ky., L.t- tcre, etc. inyijw. J. & H. J. Streight; DJ-.ALKEd IS Fruits, Confectioneries, Toys NOTIONS. BOOKS, STATIONERY &C. Plattsmouth. AurfCtf. $20,000 Worth of Property FOU SALE- Consiitia? of farms, with timber adjoinin-Mic.ir Platttmouth. rropeity in I'laltsmoucu City. horses, cattle, vragonrf, etc. For further particular enquire of or ad Iess GLO. W. COLVIX. iug!3toraarlT0 riatuii.uu'.h, Xcb. LOOM. &-D OCX. ?- AM' lir'.M' r L'fi.MSHiMQ CCO: ;rl2.lW RSI The following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable news papers in the United States. What can be more convincing? HOME TESTIMONY. SJ - The CtscixxATi Daily Tim 1:3 ) OF larch 21, 1SG1, faya: The Scandinavian remedies appear to be growing in favor with the public, if we may judge by the testimonials' con stantly received by the proprietor. A letter from Wiscon sin, to be found in GUV Ldvertising col' Lunsns, ai!iioncc thai . m amoug the pliysi cians of tfie locality it iy hecosnizag very popular, a ied what is very unusual, i; he i?ng adopted by them a cure for nvr-ny cases which they cai not treat eilecUiiilly in any other way. We JHidcrstasul thai the immense- trade carried on for .sev eral years hi the.se medicines has dur ing the present year nearly doubled. Their process of operation is by a thorough purifica tion of the blood, and a consequent eradication of dis ease. mmm'mti FACTORY ViLLE, . C:i the Vct'jjng' Waitr. I IVL TiI0U.-AN;j LLiliLLS Or' Good VJliQD.i Wanted. Es-.-hiiJirc of i'.cur f ir V.'i.: : n usual. Wheat recsived c:j Siarano with t eica::: : I . i . lb.z: cf the .:cn:i:z X F. D. SHOW, late of :,.', I-..;.:-. r'j:r , j .., 1. .., ,. ;, ; aj inUit.-. and s.:.-,--:, '. , .... oit7tf 'i'lui'riXn. GR0G.-;iES r"GRCC:iS I NEW GOODS! OF FA CTORYl 7 L L K, ON TJ1K VLUriXC IW1TI2R, Are iu rt .tii I of a lot f C:.a:q;s a&l BOOTS AND BHOES fro:. wr.t ) .,r,- o' ' 1 ib' I.iv.o.-t pi'.-ia jc uf all rictj .or cafXJ, i;; e.ch. a ('.:!! :!! 1 :i : f ,.- yoij.-s.-.f. American :itt:ng '::. Ut; Kl: -'ii a aaytli-.i.L' t SO Civ TO A JACICMT. Caa le sees. at Hark Ji i j. D ULL-LL