Quasqueton guardian., July 22, 1858, Image 4

About Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
DUBCQCK.
Fulton City Dubuque & Minne
apolis
PEOPLE'S LINE,
"IT* ROM Chicago to Upper Mississippi via
J? Chicago, Fulion C'iiy a»'l Minnosuta Pac
ket Cm. Steamers, a/fording to the traveling pub
lic a quick and tvliab'e t.ibi! to all points on
tin? routes, uiiil rendering Convenience unsur
patf sod by any other Line-. The advantages of
IVnnxporfrncf Merchandize
Over Uiis limit.' i." manifest, viz avoiding lite
Frequent Delays
Of handling, so usual lv otlitr lines, nnd giv
ing more satisfaction to owners and consignees,
by landing Joods on
OUR LEVEE.
The rates of freight are equally satisfactory.
The Boats composing this line are commodious
and commanded by experienced and gentleman
ly officers.
For information respecting the arrival nnd
departure to and from Dubuque, inquire of the
agent?.
•Mark Gowk Care People's Line, via FuUon
n. P. POWER 1 CO.
Forwarding A Commission Merchants,
jv4'57-kf) No. 30 Levee, Dubuque.
•tStwo.v I!i Kit,
VM.MAM W. JOSIHI,
J. STEWAET LOVE,
j. gokoas niruot'K
HI LLOCK, JOSEPH & CO.,
Successors to G. W. Burton it Co.
MODULE & l'KOVlSlON,
A I.SO
S o n o w a i n
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Levee, bet. 2d «fc 3d sts.,
XXJBXJSiXJE, IOWA.
jc27'57 ly
TO TIIE PRINTERS
OF TIIE—'
N O W E S
Type aad Pre*« Furnishing Depot*
W. jL ADAMS,
GENERAL FURNISHING AGENT,
fft. 6G Main *t. Nonpareil Office, bet. 3d J- 4th
DUBU QUE, lOW A.
1
9
MV
fully
prepared to furnish the
craft am
others with every article required in a print
ing office, from the justly celebrated foundry oi
L. Johnson Co., l^hilatlelphia, or from N. Ly
Din's JHtifldIn Foundry.
Those wishing to purchase new offices entire,
or to refurnish old ones, can procure their sup
plies from me
AT FOUNDRY PRICES,
And
thus
save
all
risk
to
this
pnat.
I keep on band an assortment of
PI A IN A ORNAMENTAL JOB TYPE
BORDERS, CUTS, LEADS, FUR-
KIT l'RE, CASES, CHASES,
S I K S A S S A N
WOOD RULE,
&c.
Abo on
hand a large assortment of
WOOD TYPE,
From the establir-hment of D. Knox «t'Co., Ohio
These Type are well tin i^hed, aud will he solo
in Pubuqu* «t~ New York Prices, and warranted
perfeet..
I K S
An assortment on hand of tin- best man uiaei tire.
*IAND
AND
POWER PRESSES,
From New York and Philadelphia. Also
RUGGLES'
PRINTING
MACHINES,
Of all kinds, at as reasonable term* as they can
be got anywhere in the West.
Being a practical Job Printer of some year#
experience. Printers can depend ujnn getting a
gest
ood urlicle, as I am determined to furnish the
of everything and do nil business in a way
that
.must'-be entirely satisfactory,
I keep S|Mfiiiion lhioks, and sheets of the la
test styles of Type, Ornaments, «fce., and an im
portant item of saving can be made by all wish
ing to purchase.
WAKEtlOOMS AT TUB
iVonparcil Book & Job Printing Iistnb
lishmcnt,
Ho. 56 Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
F. W. De BERARD & CO.,
Wholesul- and Retail Dealers in
Drugs Medicine*, Paints, Oils, Window
Glass, Groccrifis, Dried Fruits, \uts lc.
No. MAIN* ST., DUBUQUE, IOWA.
my23-ly
BOOKBINDER, RULER
A\l
BLANK HOOK ANUFACTUKKit.
P«rt-Folios, Boxes, ariil all kinds of Fancy
Work manufactured at the sign of the Big Blank
Book. Cor. Mr:n and Sisth street., Dubuque,
Iowa.
German Bookft, Music, Drawing It Writ
ing Pupor For Sale.
K. B.—Persons who left work with F. A
Ilusscmer may find it at this place. dec!31y
O S E U S
oy THE
Dubuque Daily, Tri-Weekly &
Weekly Times.
Th*pul1i«tion of th.- DUBUQUE DAILY
TIMES—an Evening Paper—will be com
menced on or Ijefore the first day of June next.
It will le printed on a large, eight column sheet,
of the bwst quality of pa|.er, and with new type.
In Polities it will be
Independent Rejiiillieati,and
will contain all the Litest political. Commercial,
Local and other News.
The 1 RI-WEEKLY TIMES will Is- issued
on
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday evenings,
and
will contain all the News
an
Editorial
matter of the Daily.
The WEKKLY'TIMES will be issued ever}'
Wednesday morning, and will le a high-toned
Family Newumi-kk. In addition to the latest
General Intelligence and Editorial matter of the
Daily, it willenibraae a condensed summary oi
the events of interest, and the Agricultural pro
gress of every count v in the Suite that can be
beard from, arranged under the heads of the re
spective Counties. It will also contain a lurge
amount of Miscellaneous reading, adapted to
the Family Circle, and espocially to the want*
of tlie Fariaipg community.
E
s
DAILY, $* per annum, in advance.
TRI-WEF.KLY,
4
WEEKLY, 8
Or $3 after mnntha.
BALD WINS IIOTJELT
Cor. of Grove
A
2d Sueet,
F^IRBA^K, ifoWA.
V. •. A. BALDWIN, ProprUtmr*.
l«S-ir
The Only Safe Preparation
That dt)es not Dye but will restore
GRAY HAIR
TO Its OB1G1NAL COI.OE, IT XATOttVl
own ritocusft, is
Prof. O. J. WOOD'S Celebrated
HAlli EESTOEATl'VE.
INi'i-oofoftestimony
the above assertion, ivad the fol­
lowing from distinguished per
sons from all parts of the country.
HON. SOLOMON MANN, Ann Harbor,
Mich., says his wife, whose hair had become
very thin, and entirely white, was restored to
itfr original brown color, and had thickened and
become lx\'uitiiul and glossy upon and entirely
over the head. Others of my family and friendB
are using your Restorative \vi,h the happiest
effects.
HON. JUDGE BREESE, Ex-Senalor of Il
linois, says: "My hair whs prematurely gray,
but by the use of Wood's Besiorative, it has re
sumed its original color, and I have no doubt
permam ni ly so.
HON. H. L. STEWART, says: "My hair
Was very gray, but after using two bottles, it
restored it to its original color.
HEY. J. K. BR AUG, Brookfield, Muss., says
nal color.
J. W. DAYIDSON, Monmouth,
111 ,says my
hair was two thirds gray, of rather white, but
by the application^ the Restorative as dir^c
fccd. it has resumed its origami color.
DR. (i. WAI.LIS, Chicago, s:iys, after u„ing
8 great many other preparations, all to no effect,
1 used one bottle of your Hair Restorative, which
has cured a humor in my head ot two year's
standing.
BEN.I AMIN LONG RI DOE, 251 Seventh
Avenue, New York, says, having lost my hair
by the effects of the erysipelas, when it began
to grow instead of black, as heretofore, it was
well mixed with gray. Having tried many
preparations to restore Ihe color without effect, 1
Has induced to try yours,and in spite of all my
doubts it has had the desired effect.
H. L. WILLIAMS, M. I)., Pcekcnsville. Ala
says, I have used your Restorative, and find it
alt it is reeommemfed to be. I have tried it for
Tetter, and find it a certain cure.
W. M. WOODW A RD, M. Frankfort, Ky.,
•ays he recommends it. in his practice as the
best preparation for the hair now in use.
EDWARD WALCOTT, says, three months
«go my hair was very gray, it is now a dark
brow n, the original color, smooth nnd glossy, all
by the use of Wood's Restorative.
WILSON KING says, one month's proper
application w ill restore any person's hair to its
original color and texture.
J. D. HOES says, a few applications fastened
oiy hair firmly, it began to grow out and turn
black, iu original color.
BETSEY SMITH, Northeast Pennsylvania,
sryslhiit her hair hud for a number of years,
been perfectly white, but now it is restored to
its youthful color, soft and glossy.
DR. J. W. BOND, St. Paul, says that his
hair is strong, thick and black, although a short
time since he was both bald and gmy. The
people here saw its effects and have confidence
Hi it.
MORRIS GOSLING., M. D., St. Louis, says
Uint after trying many other prejwrations. all to
no effect, he used two bottles, which covered his
head with a new and vigorous growth of liair,
and invites all to come and see it.
SAltAH J. BROWN says her hair was not
only gray, but so thin she feared its entire loss,
but after using two bottles it has restored both
tlie Ixtlorand growth.
Prepared by O. J. WOOD & CO.. 114 Market
•Ireet, Saint Louis, and M1 "J Broadway, New
iYork, nnd sold by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine dealers also by all Fancy and Toilet
Goods Dealers in the United States and Canada.
jtl7-]7 3m
WHY 18 THE DEMAND SO GREAT FOR
SB. MANN'S
AGUE BALSAM?
1'y
}ECAl'SE it will, in all cases, safely and ef
feetually cure that much dreaded scourge
of the Wes —Chills. Fever and Ague—without
tail, and in cases will counteract the poison of
Malaria, of which f«eL thousands do testify
and, unlike all oilier nostrums, it is only recom
mended for one class of diseases, nnd us a tonic
it is unsurpassed. We wiH offer a few eviden
ce's of its worth, by men of influence and high
standing.
Princeton, Ilt... F'e|I. 2FT. '57.
DR. MANN—Dear Sir For several years
|tasl I have used your Ague Balsam in my daily
{nindredsandcases,closely
TFever 4~
chills, and Ague,nnd Malarious diseases
Truly yours, H. AUSTIN, M. D.
Marshall, Mich., Feb. 11, '57.
DR. MANN A* CO.:—I have sold a large
amount of your Ague Balsam in this vicinity.
and from my jier.onal knowledge of it, I believe
it tha best remedy for chills, fever and ague that
has ever been sold in our State. Yours.
0. A. HYDE."
iractici', have observed its efieet.s in
of and 111 no case has it failed __
to produce the most happy effect. I can most Cvi.rthv, "P."' W." Baflard.^"m".' Yb Ct»ehra"n, H. D.
che rfully recommend it as it certain specific forj I)llw
Ashtabcla, 0., January I, '58.
have control, our attem.on has been calledto ob-
It really seems to be
New York, Feb. 23, '58.
n ..!•
fever. Respectfully yours,
jc-17-17-3m) PROF. O, J. WOOD.
K A N N & O o i e o s a
1 ion, Ohio, Sold by aJl goyl Drug
gist
Reason* for lakinK the Dubuque Eipren
and Herald*
it publishes more reading matter than
any other paper in the North-west.
BkCAVSC it publishes a greater variety of mat
tor than any other paper in tile North
west.
Becavsk it publish.' more news than any other
paper in the North-west.
Becavsk it uniformly contains later news than
any other paper.
Bccavsk it is a jittper well printed aad always
readable.
Becaise it is letter printed than any otlier pa
per.
Because it always contains the best local re
i»oi-ts.
Because it always contains the best telegraph ie
despatches.
Because its iiitelligence is reliable.
Bkcavse it contains more information relative U»
the Western country than any other
paper.
Because It is independent,and under lb* con
trol of no clique or faction.
BbcaONC it ft-eks to promote public and private
Welfare, by disseminating knowledge
wnd information ou all subjects among
the people.
All Postmasters are our agents to receivc and Ayeut for I^iltle (iiunt, au«l Lowsll
forward pubsoiptionn, to whom money can be i Wire Feiiriuv.
paidarforwiirdod to Ae CQ NO. 145 MAIN STREET,
It Dubuqwe, Iowa.' MVSCATINK, IOWA.
U A
or THIS
State
Historical
We desire, therefore, to
it has removed from my head iuflainatioii! dan-i o.'nstnntly augment a public collection of Books,
druff, and a constant tendency to itching, and M|l'uisi',,ll't* and other memorials of the lustory
restored my hair, which was grey, to its origi- «'f V"* espeomlly of our own
n.,i
Society
OF IOWA.
"MIE BOARD OF CURATORS OF THE
State Historical Society of Iowa invite
your attention to its objects, condition and pros
pects. The Legislature of I his SU'te, at its hist
session, in the true spirit of enlightened legis
lation, granted the Society an annual appropri
ation of to aid in collecting Works and
Documents, and spreading ini'ormaiion relative
to the hir-tory mid progi*ess of Iowa. This fund
although small, places ihe society on a firm Iki
sis. and will ensure the commencement, of the
col lee I ion of a biliary of Western History of
which we may feel proud.
Our State is in its infancy, but no State has
the prospect of a brighter or more glorious fu
ture. Let us commence now to collect and pre
serve whntever may tend elucidate its history
and progress. Indeed, what is not soon secu
red will in a few years Ik' Is-yoinl our reach.—
The past is rapidly receding, which admonishes
us to l-egin at once, if we would preserve a faith
ful record of passing events, and keep alive the
memory of the meritorious men who have con
tributed or may hereafter contribute to mould
the rising destinies of Iowa.
procure, preserve
State. As his demand is urgent and
and
iiintort-J"
nnt. we earnestly appeal to our fellow-citizens
of 1liis State and literary friends abroad, for
their liltcral and generous contributions to our
library and collections. The various kinds of
materials wanted are—
1. Manuscript statement* of pioneer settlers,
old letters ami journals, relative to the early
history and settlement of the Stale biographies
and notices of eminent citizens, deceased and
facts illustrative of our Indian trilxs, their his
tory, characteristic sketches of their prominent
Chiefs, Orators and Warriors,together with con
tributions of Indian implements, dress, orna
ments and curiosities.
2. Files of old newspapers. Books, Pamphlet*
College Catalogues, Minutes of Ecclesiastical
Conventions and Sy nods, ami oilier publications
relating to the early history of the State.
3. Information respecting any ancient coin,
or other curiosities found in thin'
We ivs|iectfiilly request that till to whom this
circular is addressed, will be disposed to give
to our apjeal a generous response. Donors to
the Society's Library nnd collections will be
placed on the list of exchanges, and receive
equivalent publications of the Society, the is
sue of which will soon be commence*! and reg
ularly continued. It is very desirable that all
donors should forward to Ihe Corresponding
Secretary a specification of books and articles
sent to the Society.
We arc- making preparations for a picture gal
lery, and have already secured some valuable
pictures from distinguished men. We have also
iny promises of valuable art ieles for our cabi
net of historical curiosities. The- liourd of Cu
rators meet in the S«ciely's rooms, ou the first
Tuesday evening of each month.
lion. AM i:S W. GR1MES5, President.
Hon. S. J. Kiukwood,
Hon. F. H. Lek,
lion. H. W. Guay, Vice Presidents.
Hon. C. F. Clabsoh,
Hon. E. Prick.
n
John Battue, Librarian.
Rlv. C. Bii.lings Smith,Cor.Sec'y.
ThomasHrouts, Recording Seo'y.'
J. P. Wood, Treasurer.
Hons. John Shane, D. B. Palmer, D. W. Price,
Chas. Negus. W. F. Coollmugh, S. H. I^ang-
Vv, E. K.Hugg.AVm. Vogt, T. S. Pnrvin,
W. Peiin Clurke, S. C. Ciilbertsoii, G. D. Wood
in, G. W. McCleary, Le Grand Byington, S. G.
Winehister, Curators.
Iowa City, June, 157.
MEh.sRS. S. K. MANN A COv—-Cents |.,)} ].lsting ])iosjerity, ami that the working
In canvassing the States of Ohio and Michigan,
fer the sale ot the different remedies oi which we „arML
PE08PECTUS OF THE PRAIRIE FABMEB
FOR 1858.
f|"MlE Trairie Furuier is the leading Agrieul
J.. tural paper published in he Nort west.
It holds that honest fSoor is the foundation of
an B|lou|j
JH. enlightened, honored and re­
Tho
u,rsof the Prairie Farmer arc
divi,.ed hlto Uiroe
serve the great name that your Ague balsam, .'
has trained for itself in every place '"v
dCnlu.:nieDl#.
s to
the pe,,):lr'sownwheresold.—|P'^vnigSthe
ramily,
MESSRS. S. K. MANN CO.—Gents —I
have at our house iu St. Louis sold your Ague
Balsam some three years, and have earefullyob
served itseffects in ci'Rjng, and must in all can-, .. ,. .,
dor say. I do not believe i.s equal exists in all ""prove his understanding and whileayo.d
the wa Id of medicines. To my pcisonal k now-! "JS? P«rt'*»" politics, U tcacu him true ^liticul
ledg«? it has cured permanently every time, and «'^eiioniy.
have known it used, after ail other remedies' In addition to a vast amount of agricultural
had been tried in vain, with the most happy re- information, the columns of the l'airie Farmer
suit. And what is more remarkable I have never k'ivc the news of the day, both home and foreign,
known a ease but what remained cured for at The variety is such, that a family need take no
least that season. 1 have no hesit:t ion in rccom- oilier city priter, and vet l»e well informed on
mending i las a perfect, triumph oyer ^hill* and the current events ami topics of the day. The
i
R'7,/:,hodfl
.of
and larm, its soil, its buddings, its pro-
its sales more rapid than all others. It is des-1 ducts, its live stock, its conveniences and lis
lined to supercede nil other Ague remedies in i -*oni'ort«.
the market. Very Truly Yours, 11. It believes that fair prices for form pro
*A. & S. IIENDRY. duets are just as essential to the farmer's pros
perity as large crops and fat cattle. It labors
fo help him to «eeurc the liest market for his
products, and to prevent the middle man from
taking too much toll for his services.
,m-
III. It labors to enlarge his stock of ideas.
•-. .1 I... 1.
nrt of coiidcdsing is practiced, by wh'ch a great
deal can be given in a small nonce.
One portion of the Prairie Farmer discusses
farming: a
second
ioiial
gardening a third mechanics
a fyurlh household economy a fifth the markets,
very lull and accurate: a sixth local news, and
news by telegraph and mail a seventh dt-vo'ed
to interesting liteiaiy mailer, and an eighth to
educa-
TERMS OF THE PRA^lUE FARMER.
1 copy 1 year in advance, $ 2,00
3 copies 1* 1 5,00
5 1 8.00
10 "1 15.00
28 1 to o«eaddress, 23.00
IT/' The Prairie Farmer \t ill Ix- sent two years
to one snbscrilR-r for $1 in advance.
2J" Ami ohl subscriber sending oxe XEW
name pad $.'» i 1 advance, \v 11 reeei vet wo copies
—one for himself end one fo'hi.s friend.
ILi' Tiie Prairie Farmer will be sent on trial
for three monlhs for 25 cents.
Address 1*11411(16 Farmer," Chicago, IU.
«i:OKUE !tIAllli\,
Wholesale ifc Retail l)iti' in
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Farming Tools & Housekeeping Goods,
AY ICR'S
CATHARTIC PILLS,
(SUGAR-COATED,)
Invalids, lailicik, Mothers, rb)«i«
ciaus, I'll i Ian I li i-o|i*t*, n'«d
111t-ii- Dii'cels, :iud .judge
of flicir Virtue*.
FOR THE 01'RE OF
Hesitacho, Mick Ilemlnclse, I'oul
titomnclii
PiTTM-.i no, Pa., May
1.1855.
woi lli knowing.
Yours with great ivspci-t, EP. V. PTJEHLE,
her
State. Draw­
ings an descriptions of any ancient mounds
or fortifications are respectively solicited.
4. Indian geographical names of streams and
localities in the State, and their signification,
5. Books of all kinds, and especially such as
relate to American History, Travels nnd Biog
raphies in general, and in the West, in particu
lar family genealogies, old magazines, pamph
lets. files of newspapers, maps, historical man
uscripts, autographs of distinguished persons,
coins, medals, paintings, portraits, statuary and
engravings.
fi. We solicit from Historical Societies nnd
other learned Isnlies, that inh-rchal%c of Books
and other materials by which the usefulness of
Institutions of this nature is so much enhanced,
pledging ourselves to repay such contributions
liy ae'.s hi kind to the extent of our ability.
7. The Society particularly begs the favo1'
and eoniplimeut of publishers and authors, to
present, with their autographs, copies of their
respective works for the Library.
8. Editors and publishers of newspapers,
magazines and reviews, will confer a lasting
favor on the Society, by con U'i Inning their pub
lications regularly to its Library—or, at least,
such numbers as may contain articles bearing
upon Iowa history, biography, geography and
antiquities all of which will he carefulfv pre
served for binding.
her nnd her two childreu of bloody dysentery.
One of our neighbors had it bad, and my wife
cured him with two doses of your Pills, "while
others around us paid from five to twenty dollars
doctors' bills, and lost much time, without be
ingcured entirely even then. Sucli a medicine
as yours, which* is actually good and honest,
will be prized lu re.
relief Vourskill has broughtnif* if 1 did not repot
my case to you. A cold settled in u~~
brought on excruciating neuralgic
ended in chronic rliumatisin. Notwi
I had the best of physicians, the disease ^rew
worse and worse, until by tlie ad vice of your ex
celleiit agent in Baltimore, Dr.Mackenzie, 1 tried
your Pilis. Their effects were slow, but sure.—
By pereevcriug in the use of them, i'ain entirely
Wt.ll.
SexatU Chamber, Batox
Dit. Ay Kit I have been
Pillsof Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease tiiat
had atiliclcd me for years.
DA. .T. C. Aver. Sir 1 have Wen reprsitedly
cured of the worst headache any body can have i,miiy
by a dose or two of your Tills. seems ton rise under the command of a man of known violenc
from a foul stomach, which they cleanse atonee. I of character, for the manifest purpose of iutiin
If they will cuiv o.hcrsastliey do xue, the f.ic-1 is idating our fellow-citizens there into subm
Clerk of Si earner Clerhm.
Billioua Disorder* and Liver Com
plaints,
Df-.PAr.TM !..NT OF Tilt Tstu!I0R.
Washington. D. C.,7 Feb.,
Sin I have used your Pills in my general nu
1
-ou made l1x.mii,! uik. ,.
cannot hesitate to say they are the best cat.lmrl-c
we employ. The regulating action ou
is quick and decided, conequently they «iv nn
GEO. .T. GRIFFIN,
Indlgeation and impurity of tlie
Blood.
From Rev. J.
IT.
linston.
hospital ].
ract ice ever since you mmle
II kmu und V,ho I
Himes, Paslor oj Advent Church,
Dn. Aykr:I have used your Pills with extra
ordinary success in my family and among those
I am called to visit in distivs. To regulate the
organs of digestion and purify the blood they are
the very best remedy I have known, nnd lean
confidently recommend them to my friends.
Yours, J. V. HIMES.
Warsaw, Wtouinu Co., N. Y., Oct. 21. lKr)i».
Dear Sir I aui using your Cathartic I'ills in
practice
to
the
Ffwi a I'or ward i ng Merchant of St. Louu, Feb-
Dii. Avlr: Your Pills are the paragon of al
thatis irivai in nicdicinc. Tliey have curod my
blotches nnd pi tuples on her skin and in her hair.
A f'er our children was cured, sin also tried your
Pills and they have cured IN r.
1
VINCENT SLID ELL.
For Dropsjr, Pletliorn, or kindrcdi
Com |l ill Ills, requiriiii-' an activc purge, lltcy an-an
e-.c..-:'l-. i f, i.ie'ty.
For osli vestes* or Constipulion, and
as 1 ftillIter l'ill, tlu-.v »re a^ree tli'e ami elVwtiull.
Fits, Skip|ircK»ion, Paralj^iK) Inlluus*
illation, iind even Oealnosi», and Purtiwl
III i ll(In
ess, have been cnrctl t- llie Altcraiive aciitin
It... tie fiilt.
Most oi'ihe Pills iii market contain Mnvury,
which, nlihough a valuable remedy in skillial
ihands, is dangerous in a public pill, from tlie
dreadful consequences that frequently follow its
ncautious use. These contain no mercury or
mineral substance whatever.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER,
Practical ar.d Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Uass
Pbki:
'J5
Cts. i i a Box. Five Boxes for $1.
SOLD BY
E. W. WHITNEY,
R. W. WRIGHT,
IIebvf.y Buos., Dubuque,
J. H. Hei-d Co., Chicago.
And by agents iu every town in the U. 8.
Qnasquet-on.
Independence.
Wholesale.
"THE QIASQIETON (il'AISDLtt"
IK rt BLiailEI) weeklt, AT
Qnnvqnrton, llitelmnnn Co., loira.
1MCII & JORDAN,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms, $2,00 per Year, Invariably la Advaact.
rI^lIK
PAPER will be devotod to the interests
of the Heim iii.icax Partv, the Tow
a uud
CorxTv, Auricvlti'Re and the caus« of Envci
Tiox, and will contain all matters of Local and
General importance or interest, together witli a
full transcript of the Market Reports of Dubu
que, Chicago and New York. We have made
arrangements which will enable us to give East
ern news almost up to the time of going to press.
Having a practical knowledge of the art
Printing, and the best, office iu the interior
the
topics for the young toall of which
is added a large number of excellent, practical,
and instruct ire communications, on various
lopit-s, each week. The Prairc Farmer has a
larger circle of contributor* than 0113- other agri
cultural paper in ihe United Siales.
.State—every thing in it being
—'wc are
ih xJz rjjl lb Ch
Pro*iectus of (lie Republic*
i A sufficient lime hns elapsed since the in.itl*
guration of Mr.- Buchanan, to dispel the hopes
entertained by many who did not support his
election to lie presidency, thai his adiiiitiisiia-
ARE MAIK TO tion of air.iirs would be bo moderate and con
servotive as to ifive repose ton country too long
CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THB ^0K.: agitated bv exeil ing collisions of opinion and
interest. On the contrary, it has been so far
marked by a violence of measures, which is
without precedent, even iu the jidnjiu'siiation
of Mr. Pierce.
sion to a foreign usurpation, and if intimidation
fails, of desolating tliom with fire and sword.
In foreign affairs it does not disguise its pur
pose to take immense sums from the Treasury
to be. expended in the purchase of new Tcrrf-
w
','c,1 now
ihelirer
i and to uni
The puiT
uf the Marine Uusjjiia
lj sentrr Relav, and Wornikt
Post OT riCK, hai:ti.am»,|
Lir. Co. Micu., Nov. 10,1
Dn. Ayir Your Pills are the jx-rfeetioii of
medicine
than 1 can
ing away for months. Went off to be doe kneel at
great expense, but got iio better. SI
commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured traeises the moderate and conservative portion
Ikt, by exjK-lling large quantities of worms of the citizens of the slave holding States from
(dead) from
w""4
?. Tiny have done my wiie more good zation of a sectional [tarty at the South, bottom
im tell you. She had lieen sick and pin- ed upon the revolutionary proceedings of 1854,
-i—'-vcd at a ml still maintained by violent acts, appealing
then to sectional passions who perceive that it os-
body. Tluy afterwards cured participation and influence in public affairs
1
Postnasftr.
I
ASA MAIU.JUDGE.
Rl*cuniatinm, Ncurulgiu, mid Gout.
From Rev. Dr. Hotcket, of the Methodist Epis
Chunh,
1\ i.aki Hoi se,Savaxnah. 6a., Jau.6.1856.
Ho.vor.tD Sir 1
sWubW*- ungreaifiil for the
and who see in this geographical arrangement
of parties the greatest, da Hirers of all kind
el ud"
scnsiti
to by political gamble
It is proposed by the undersigned to estab
lish a Newspaper at the cityof Washington, in
which the views of these port-ions of our coun
trymen may be reflected. J'his newspaper will
be styled 'Fhe Rrpublic, and will endeavor to
maintain a nationality and comprehensiveness
of views worthy of its'nanio.
I i -1.. ..I-"«i... ,,..i.i „...4
!l
entirely cured by your be made to its corps of political and literary
of
of
entirely iie»»
prepared to execute every variety of
BOOK & JOB
r|^HE
-iVlI
PAMPHLETS,
BILLHEADS,
INVITATION^
CARDS,
NOTICES.
Funeral l.cttcr*, Inciter lleails, Notes
Constitution)., Ac., 1
PRINTED TO ORDER
rtT THE BEST STTXB.
Also KiM'uive Orders for
^ooIuiutuui_9
In a style not to W surpassed by any Office in ER number, which is now ready. It is filled
lows, and at rates as reasonable. 'with the choicest product ions of some of the
JIT A IVIFQ FKV ATT ffT.V/l most brilliant writers of the day. and is t-mbel
ULTLUM
AIJJJ
9c
In Kansas it has given all its patronage, not land—particularly in New England, the Middle
merely to a faction detested by the people of, States and the W est.
that Territory, but to the most'odious men of! ts columns are enriched and diversified by
that faction, "some of whom have participated contributions from writers of the first eliarac
directly in the scenes of violence ana bloodshed iin^ celebrity, on a wide range of subjects,
•while it has concentrated the entire disposable I inicresting not only to tlie homecircle and firc
of the United States at Fort Leavenworth,!
tories, while it threatens us with com plications moral power in the world—-and, with this in
and wars fatal to commerce, in the sole inteivst
Esteeming as the most itnminentand prcssin:
lutel OJ »VI7V i* il.u llll l"TVI .1 I U'U II II II llito \»V* I I' unm lil
termliiod to jH'rjX'i u:ile iUcli' hv kc'|»ing up a 1'iilnolojry and Hydro-friRrajX'UL»etj, in
form of jtarly so din^erous and so odious. eluding the Nature, Couseg, Symjitoms nnd
An inflexible nliachment to the Union, a rev- "reatiiicnt of all known Disi-ases—A]p'ication
erenee for the Constitution of the United States. Surgical Diseases—Application of Hydro
us the highest achievement of human wisdom P?,y
uetiee,, and find lliem an excellent purgative tions of the Constitution, nnd ns to pi iueiples tbousaml jmges, including a Glossary and table
cleanse the system and purity the fouutuia of of public nilniiuisir.it ion, to the school of polities contents, nnd a complete Index. By It. T.
e blood. illustrated by the genius of Mr. JcOu-on peace 1
iiuaia, M. I). Publifched byFowLEiii WKLia,
JOHN O. MEACU AM, W. D. and justice in our foreign rolat ions lie consoli- in the jtlan oi tliis work, the wants and ne
CrywtpclnMf Scrofula, Ki»KN Ev«,
d,,tiJ'.n «''our
Teller, Tumors, and Suit Ulieun. i P^'"'atme or dangerous enlargements
... ...
a
civilization fit home, raiher than
of territory the dedication of our ptcM-iu rtub-
|ic
Jomai,',
n9ath«.tie
for the
fry of freemen, and, with that view, the prohib-
ition of its transfer except iu moderate quanti
ties to actual settlers. Such, briefly, are the
little daughterof ulcc-ious sores uiKn her luinds principles, feelings nnd objects which will give f*'1'0'! and refuted. The Theories and liypo
pnd feet that had proved incurable for years.— tone to TVir Republic tlit isis i i.
Her mother had been long grievously tilHicted
eo-
It will be one of the nims
ot The Republic
co-operate in reducing the expenditure of the
iv limbs :uid I !ir'!t' H'l'? burdens, nnd w hieh has thus piratioii, Absorption, Nutrition, Secretion'. Kx
mins winch i
*TW been eugagetl to assist in tlie editorial mannare-
1 liient of The Ilepulilie, nnd ot heradtliiions will
Tlie Iudeiieiidt iit,
A
WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AM) FAMILY
Newspaper, edited by eminent clergymen,
assisted by the following distinguished
REGIT.Alt COXTKIBl'TOnS.
REY. GEO. B. CHKEVER, D. 1).
RET. HENRY WARD BEEC1IER.
MRS. H. IJEECHER STOWS,
and man}' otheis. The Independent is a large,
double-sheet family newspaper, handsomely
printed on clear pajer, and with large type, is
sued weekly and circulated in all |arts of the
i!'so
v'ew.
°f an institution deemed teiiijwrary and execp- that is now struggling for .success. It is a friend
doubleuiolive to augment salaries and ex- crelion, Calorification ami Temperaments The
vilhstamliug l)('",llUllc^- ie-of Man and Theory of Population.
he publication of The Republic was com-1 Hygiene, embracing all the relat ions of Air
nienced in September last. The pi ices and Li^lit, Drink, Food, Temperature, Exercise'
terms of subscription nrogiven below. It is ex- Sleep, Clothing, Bathing, nnd the Passions, to
peeled that a daily publication will be added, the growth and development of B„dy nnd Mind
to commence with the next session of Congress. I the Preservation of ^lealtli and tlie attainment
Daniel R. Gooih.ok, of North Carolina, has of Longevity.
been eugagetl U assist in tlie editorial manage- Pieteetic.% comprising the Bile, Anatomical
Physiological, Chemical and experimental evi
dences concerning the natural dietetic character
of man.
ps ot j.ol 1 iicaI nnd literary
Terms of Subscription.
WEEKLY.
1 copy, one year,
3 co]ties, one year,
10 cojiies, one year,
20 copies, one year,
1 copy, six inonltis»
lOoopics six monHit,
90 copies, six months,
$3 00
5 00
15 00
35 00
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19 50
SEMI-WEEKLY.
$3 00
5 00
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1 copy, one year,
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5 copies, one year,
1 copy, six months,
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50
00
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5 copies, six months,
It will not Ik: required tliat the names of a
Club be all sunt in at one time, or tlie papers to
one posloAicc. The paper will be mailed sep
arately to each club subscriber.
Persons volunteering to net as agents will
have the benefit of the reduction of prico, ac
cording to the above schedule. For any num
ber of copies more than two, not embraced in
the above schedule, such jerson may retain fif
ty cents ou each yearly subscriber to the Week
ly or semi-weekly, and 55 cents for each sub
scriber for six uiontlis.
Thus, any person sending $G,50, will have
our copies of the Weekly sent to such tiddrcsats
as he may direct. This will be $5,00 for three
copies, and $1,50 for the fourth copy.
Payment always in advance.
Money may In.- forwarded by mail, if the let
tercontaininr-1Iteregis!tied,"
XT"
on Eastern
will be more safclv remitted in drafts.
GEORGE M. WESTON,
Washington, D. C.
Consolidation
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE
AND
PT1 TA A IT S !\T DA TTT T-Y
the Inst likinry ami artistic talent of both pub
lications has bivn secured, and the most attract-
"a-T JrC}? ive features of each will be retained in the con-
V
solidated work.
It will aim to present in itspages the choicest
productions of American thinkers and writers,
HANDBILLS. and ihe best efforts of American artists.
PI NPI'T A liJ endeavor, by u sagacious use of the
La KL LiAKJs, [extensive rtsources now at our command, to
BALL TICKETS
!,nttko Magazine, that, in I lie richness of its
STCa A* i'n{?8- It appears in a new tln-ss, mbraeing ait
elegant classical design on the cover, ami the en
MORTGAGES, TOWNSHIP PLATS, tire work presents the most niiraetivc apjjear
QUIT-CLAIMS, JUSTICE'S BLAN&S ance. it is pronounced by all who have svu it
WARRANTY DEEDS, REPLEVINS, AC,
tolM! the most iH-tmliful sjM-cililttl
ever issuetl iu this country.
Price 25ccnls—$'l u year.
It may be obtained of any News Dealer or
Bookseller or by eiiclositiL' cents to the Pub
lishers. A SPLENDID LIBllARY OF FOR-
I V- 'm X* 'TY LARGE BOUND VOLUMES is presented
lin(uuu^l-o«7sSu:vrr: swho
Which will be done on short notice and irar-* J. M. KMEh'SON A- CO., Publishers.
ranted to give satisfaction 1 3*.J Brondway New York.
Trvn muT k n irmvinvrTT tt tocvery Lawyer 111 the Slate. It is toeni-
U ±±y±lJL O 11.IJX ohl und new Conslitutions of this State, the Code
40,000 BUESCRIBERS TO START WITH, 'and ail General Statutes including ih»se to be
Publishers are happy lo announce that passed at the next General Assembly. Mer^innl
.L. in the union of these favorite Magazines, References will be made to reported decisions of
literary contents, and in the bcauiy ami pro will be well ami thoroughly done we aivcutirely
fusencss of its pictorial illustrations, shall out- satisfied, a* it is to be projinred by lion. JOHN
i rival any publication ever before produced in M. BRADFORD, recently Judge in the County
this country. of rj-- York, but now a resident oi litis
The new issue commences with tlie OCTO-
Aiiix/O islnid will) forty-four splendid'original cngi-av-
tit
A Magazine
******c
u w n y
tt»c t»ctolier mniilsr bs specimen.
Uie business, the literary and
tlie religious world.
taining, instructing, and stimulating,
Vn
w aspires to an eternity of duration all its influence against every cx
versal dominion. wting instihnion and every jirojHtsed public
•rose of Mr. Buchanan's adniinistra- measure which denies the humanity and the
is u\n v
izs
election, and to which those who surround him s*rticle ou ilie Money market and Commercial
now look confidently for the perpetuation of -k,ows- I't'll and complete Reviews of the
their own flower. Flour and Produce Market are written wi« kly
There aiv large 1 todies of our eouiitrymen, in i
an
nil jmrts of he Union, who deplore this organi-1 Our Prices ^Current are also corrected up to the
de-
Ever
y successive number of the itajH-r is
signed to give a weekly digest of affairs both in
die church and in the world, and also a great
amount of miscellaneous reading matter,
enter­
for both
the young and the old.
But the chief tiiin of the paj»er is to be
a
seeks to promote every pure reform
,'vvdoin-
^mih, vitmn, nu
'-^'l^'rieneed man, expressly for this pmer.
duy of public.it ion, and may be confidently re
lied upon for correctness.
Tmkms—n year (in cvciy case) l»y mail
$2.r)(l by carrier—payubie always in advance.
Specimen numbers sent gratis.
New and old subscribers will please remit at
our risk. Direct, to the publisher, as we have
no
agents for whom we ate responsible.
in-! Advertisements—Twenty Cents per line for
ling dangers to the pcculinv institution, the |ca®fc insertion, with a discount on large bills,
itiveness of which is so recklessly appealed JOSEPH II. LADD, Publisher,
V political gamblers. Office
2'2
Beekman street New York:
A Great and Good Book for Every Fan
iiy
^IIE NEAY ILLUSTRATED HYDRO­
PATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA.—A com
plete system of Hydropathy and Hygiene, in
u i i.-i.. ... Outlines of An
to
„,i^»/i.,
^Hdwifery ami the Nursery—with
liree Hundred Ensravi
a general conformity as io douUi'ul consitnic- ings anl nearly one
Uov
millions ]er niiiiuni by the exlmvagance an'd rontents:
conniption of the jmrty in power. The revenues History of Mcdicinc. Bathinff and
of the country are mainly contributed by its Baths.
five laborers, while its disbursements, of late
years, have been made with very little reference
to their interests. Public employments, mili
tary, naval and civil, have Iteeonie nioi-e and
i i more en^rsssi-tl bv a peeulitir elasr, liich bears
Uovernment, which have been swob n to seventy i ^Cl'* 1 lie following Is a brief analysis of its
cessities of the people have been steadily kept
in view, while almuost every topic of interest
in the Dejuirtnients of Anatomy, Physiology,
Pathology, Hygiene and Therr,]euties is briefly
[irescnUa, those of jtractieal utility are always
put prominently forward. The prevailing errors
whims, u ml conceits of the day and ageft re ex-
upon which the popular drug practice is
to l,r^'diented, ate eontru\ t-i'ted, uml file why nnd
l'H
wherefore of their fallacy eh-arly denionstm-
Anatomy, illustrated by 120 engravings.
Physiology, illustrated—comprising the Ra
tionale of Muscular Action—the Nervous Influ
ence—I hilosophy of Mind—Mesmeric Pheuoin
ena -t unciittns of Digestion, Circulation, Res-
Hydropathic cooking, with special directions
fiK' the preparation of food.
Philosophy of Water Cure, with illustrated
diilunatioHs of all the Water Cure Appliances,
a 1 hilosophical Exposition of the modus oper
andi of W liter Treatment, and the rationale of
Drug Treatment.
Dietaries, containing the Therapeutic Dis
tinctions of Diet for Invalids.
The Nature, Symptoms, and Treatmedt of all
known Diseases are examined, and the ill-suc
cess of drug practice exposed, ami the proper
Medication reoommended ami sjteeified.
The Trcaanent of Surgical Diseases Illus
trated, and directions for the miuor operations
given.
The management of Lying-in Women and
the rentuicnt of children, «tc.
The work is intended to be plain, intelligible
and a sufficient guide for Domestic Practice or
Hoine Treatment in all ordinary Diseases, em
bracing the whole rauge of subjects connected
with the Philosophy of Life, the Preservation
of llculth, and the Treatment of Diseases.
his great work may be had in one large yoI
ume, bound in Library style. Price, pro-paid
by mail lo any post-office in the United States,
only Three Dollars.
Ail later* aad orders should be directed to
FOWLER fc WELLS.
No. ."ICH Broadway, N.Y.
S-T !n every neighborhood will be
supplied in packages of a dozen or more copies,
by express or as freight. Single copies by
git at my risk. Notes rnnil. "Every family should have a copy.
Banks preferred. Large amounts Editors copying tlie above a few hues, inclu
ding this nu'te, and calling attrition to the
same, will be culiilcd to a copy of the work, de
liverable to their order, at 306 Broadway N. Y.
CIRCULAR TO LAWYERS.
PcBLisuiNo House ok Lise, La.ve «t Co,
Davenport., Iowa, Aug. •Jti
\\7E ARE ABOUT TO PUBLISH
LVE it CO.J
!ti, 1857. 7
SH A LAW
TT BOOK which we think will bo a neees-
Of Wi-eoi.»i.i.of lowa,th«
tlie Supreme Court of the State of Iowa, on all
sections of Statutes which have received con
struction and in addition, where Code Sections
relate to Practice alone, and are similar, or sub
stantially like those of New York, or any other
State copious notes of decisions in sueli State,
11s well as this, will be subjoined. It wilKI*?
seen that this plan is comprehensive—the Book
sure to be very valvable—yet we think we a!mil
lie able tosell it for Five Dolbirs. Thai the work
State. Tours Resis-etfully,
LUSE, LANE 4 CO.
DUBUQUE CITY MARBLE WORKS
N E I K
AMRICW & FOREIG.V MlItHLE,
Sixth St. bet. Main & Iowa, Dubuque, Iowa.
FAHEKTV A. fiRAY,
FOEWAEUINO, COMMISSION
And Liquor Dealers,
Iowa itrsct next door to the corner of Third,
my23] V U 9 U E I O W {ly
mm*.
STOVES! STOVES I
G. P. HAY.SLIP,
Would Call the Attention of ihe Cit
izens of Buchanan and adjoining
Cotutties to the fad that he is now
remain#
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
COOK,
PARLOR,
AKD
OFFICE
S O V E S
Ot* Various Fatteruij^zcs
and Prices,
WHICH I AM READY TO SELL
AT AS IiOW *:IGU»BS
As can be Bought Elsewhere.
ALSO, ALL KINDS *0P
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Plows, Hoes, Forks, Scythes &
Snaths, Grain Cradles,
CORN PLANTERS, W, W
Which I will warrant to
give satisfaction
In •very Putieuiar.
ALL KlftDS OF
IIX, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE
KEPT ON HAND AND MADE .TO OftBER
IN THE BEST STYLE AN»
LOWEST PIIOES.
SiVfi ME A CALL AT ALEXAN
DER'S OLD STAND,
Mala Street, qaesqaet^.
G. P. HAVSLIP.
CHERRY PECTORAL,
Fur lc rapid Cure of
fOKiHS, 0M1S, HOARSENESS,
BR0\( HITIS,WH00PI\( (OIGH,
CR01P, AST1I1IA, AND
C0NSPMPTI01V.
and for the relief of consumptive patients in ad
vanced stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public of itsvirtacs.
Throught every town and, almost every hamlet,
of the United fttates, its wonderful cures of pul
monary complaints have made it already known.
Nay, tew arc the families in any civilized coaa
on this continent without sonic ]M-rsrual ex
perience of its effects and fewer yet tlie com
limnities unywhere which have not umong them
some ii vitig trophy of its vieUry over the subtV
rnd dangei-ous diseases of the tliront and lun^^.
While it is the most |xtwerful antidote yet known
to man for llie most formidable and dangerous
diseases of the |iiiItnoiiary organs, it is also tho
plea-anlcst and safest, remedy that can be em
ployed for in fa ills nnd young persons. Parents,
should have il iu store against the insidious en
emy that steals ui»on them unprepared. AVeluivo
abundant grounds to believe the
Cherry Perioral
saves iiisre lives by the consumptions it pr vents
than those it cures. Keep it by you, and euro
your colds while ihcy are curable, nor neglect
them until no huuirii skill can master the inrx
orable canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats
your life away. All know the dreadful fntalitv
of lung disorders, and as tluy know too the vir
tues of this remedy, we need not do more than
to assure them it isstill made the best it can be.
Wc sjnire no cost, no care', no toil to produce it
the most perfect |*oscible, ami thus afford those
who rely 011 it the best ageu^^jiich our skill can
furnish for their cure.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER,
Practical and AaalytlealChomist, Lowell, M«u.
1TII KPIIV WOMiE.
forwards wo mmm
i MEROHAN'I'S,
No. 106 LEVEE, DUBUQUE
And Dunlfith, UKnou.
Refer to Messrs. Bryan .Milienberirr, St.
Louis M. Mohhy, f,sq., Ranker, Dulniquc
Valle. Chapnrll A Co., Chicago M. L.iHalfew
ell 4' Co. Philadelphia Merelmnts cenetally.
pittsburc Nieob .1- Beiker, St. Paul.
I17. r«i«l fur Woolt (Cm
1