davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

shield prlgaae RON San Augustin-a
part OF Gen. Quiman's co'nnand-to tho
right, TO support Riley and Cadwalla
der, and prevent, if possible, iunclur.
OF the forces coming out from the city with
those OF Valencia.
The order OF battle of Valencia was csr
tainly most imposng-infantry were seen
drawn up TO support the batteries Will.
long lines 81 the enemy's cavalry wsrs
stationed IN the rear, as if awaiting the
shock OF battle. Two sepera,e CHARGES Of
the latter We're distinctly seen repulsed bv
Got. Riley, who had moved bis brigade .,
one time 10 position partially in the r.sr
OF the enemy's works, Col. Harnev u.a.
exceedingly anxious to march his csv,Irv
to the scene Of action, but it was deemed
utterly impractlcable. The nature Of tho
gfouhd was such that the infantry even
had great difficulty in finding Their ws"
across The pedegsal, as the a!exic,ns csil
aground covered with sharp, Jagged
rocks. 'Noo'u
Uotil night had fairly closed in the fr.
from The enemy 5 batteries did NOT xlacLa,
it had been continuous roar ns.rI,, ~.
hours. Gen. Scott retired to San A.
sns;in about o'clock, and in The midst
OF hard rain which had just commenced
falling. Gems. Twiggs and Pillow cama
III about Il o'clock, wet and cvmn,r,sIr
exhausted. II Is impossible to use hors.s
on the rough and exceedingly broken
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Seat Of Governmeat. just before going
10 press, we received an advertisement
for the sale Of lots in the new Seat Of Gov
ernment, which our readers will find in
another column. We have no time at
present for comment upon this subject and
reserve our remarks until next week,
when we will express an opinion upon
this ''prpmature" and fool hardy measure,
and one achich ,ce do not erpact 10 conflict
uih tint Of any other journal in lowa, wing
or democratic, certainly one in which we
viii be sustained by morc than nine tenths
Of the people Of the State. In the mean
time, it may be as well to caution the
"sefdanl' against allowing themselves 10
be taken in.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Death Of .Nj. wills Il, Is Wit extreme
regret that we announce the death of our
friend, Maj. F. d. M,LLs of Iowa, on the
field OF battle, before the city of Mexico.
He was young genllsnan of the higest
order Of talenst and one of the very first
legal men Of the State. The news of his
death is eminen,ly calculated to mingle
sorrow with the rejotcings of the people of
Iowa, III view Of the late brilliant victory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27

the father stopped firmly into the cart There wa
pause, rs though every man in that crowd wa
suddenly turned to stone. The boy looked bacl
but oncc, only once, and then beheld-ab, dar,
not speak it, for it chills the blood in the veins,
oeheid that manly form suspended 10 the stbbet
WIN the cap over his brow, while the distorted
face slowed horribly in the sun.
That was his FATHER
That boy did not shrek. nor groan. bpt instantly
like light ext'nguished suddenly--the FIRE lef
his eye, the color his cheek. His lips opened in
silly smile. The first word he uttered told the
story
''My fatherln, he cried, and then pointed to the
body and broke into laugh.
Oh, II was horrible, that laugh so hollow. sl,rll
and wild. The child of the martyr was an IDIOT.
Still, as the crowd gathered around him. rs kind
hands bore him away, that pale face was turned
over his shoulder toward the gallows
'"MY FATHER"
ano stiii That laugh was borne upon the breeze.
eron to the gibbctis ti,nbors, were. in hideous
mockery, blackened but not dishonored thinq.
swung the body of the martyr Hayne
This death will strike terror into the hearts of
the rebels
Poor Lord Rawdon!
Did that man, in his fine uniform. forget that
the voice of a martyrs blood can heyer-t
lhis death will strike terror into the heart of the
REBEL
1t reused one feeling of adherence through the
whole South. 1t took down thousand rifles from
the hooks above the fresidc hearth 1t turned ma
ny doubling heart TO the cause of freedom nav,
Tories by hundreds came focking up 10 the camp
of liberty. The blood of Hayne took root and
grew into an army. There came day when
George Washington, by the conquest of Yorktown,
mad IN his possession the murderer who did this
deed-Lord CORVALLIS, who condemned and com
manded lt-Lord Rawdon, who signed the death
warrant
Here was glorious chance 70, WASHINGTON TO
avenge the martyr Hayno, who had been choked 10
death by these men. The feeling of the army
the voice OF Amerlca-nay, certain voices that I
spoke in the British Parliament would have iusti
ned the deed. The law of nations would have |
proclaimed it a holy act. But how did Washing
ton act?
He left each murderer to God and his own con-
science. He showed the whole world sublime |
manifestation of forgiveness and soon. Forgive |
ness Tor this Inundated CORVALLIS, who, so far
IRON bearing Washington home to London, pris- |
oner IN chains, was now conquered man in the /
midst OF his captive army.
But this Lord Rawdon, who. captured by !
French vessel was brought into Yorktown, this ar
rested murderer, who skuked about the camp. the |
object Of universal loathing, how did Washington !
treat him?
lie scOrned him too much tn lay hand upon his !
head from the iullneSs Of contempt he permitted |
him to live.
Poor Lord Rawdon
who hears his name now, save as an object, for /
gotten in the universally OF scorn?
Bnt the martyr-where is the heart that does |
not throb at the mention OF his fate, at the name
OF Isaac HAYNE?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
POETRY.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
THE LAST INDIAN,

The last req warrior drew his blanket warm
In ta,tcred folds around his time worn form,
And stood all lonely by the western shore,
His heart strings in accord with Oceans roar.
lie was the hindmost in the funeral train
That followed Indian glory to the tomb;
They Tell like pilgrims on the desert plain,
And lett him living TO dcplore their doom.
Here, where the Sea aspiring toward the East
Chafes cmbattlcd cliffs his angry breast,
Where suns in glory set, ard tcmpcs,s sweep
In widest warfare raging DER the deep,
He stands alone conversing with the past,
Musing on buried kindred friends, and fame,
And on that awful hour TO come at last,
When Time in him shall end his races
Calm is his aspect. AS a statue still,
With all his weight of woes, he stands unbcnt;
His form is fixed upon that frowning hill,
Erect and stable as monument.
Yet from his eye there issued forth n flame
Bright as stars and the lightning keen,
That made the heaven tina, frowned above, its aim
And told It's storms of parallels within.
Sublime Despair sat throncd upon his heart,
For Hope and Fear from him alike had flown,
And herccst passions at her summons start,
To minister around her burning throne,
He wildly smiled when some tall frowning rock
Unmoved rolled back the angry pillows crest,
Remembering Wars dark surgcs how iheysbrokc
And wrecked themselves in vain upon his breast.
He smiled as from the bosom Of cloud
The iorked flash came quivcring round his head
For he would have the lightning for a shroud,
And on the tempest make his diving bed.
Whilst gazing thus, communing with his woe,
His burning thoughts sought utterance free TO roll
And 10 the raging elements below
He poured the stormy passions of his soul
"Io me, poor Indian, Nature is friend;
Welcome We spirits of the seas and skies
aye shall around my billowy death couch bend
"And witness how Indian chicftan dies
"Fled from the tcrrors of the white mans face.
-, Whose image still hangs frownng by my path,
81 come TO mourn the ruin Of my race,
And ask OF you sympathy in death.
"Bchold my country this bare point of rock
"This day to hide the Indian race aspircs:
"These arms with feeble fingers graspcd but mock
The buried glory Of my warrior sres.
Gone proud resolve beats here and honours them:
Distinguished, but not conquered in my end
"Their spirit shall in exalt their name,
land TO the world their memories commend
lie said. and from his manly shoulders cast
His tattcrcd mantle 10 the evening blast
Then qucnchcd his burning spirit in the wave
Which was his only mourner, and his grave
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
LAW NONSENSE.

The following. putting into language every bo-
dy's thoughts on the subject find in the New
York Express:
To us it has often been matter Of amazenIcnt
that sound sensible lawyer can read one of his
declarations or peadiDgS, without laughing at him
sell for writing It, or at tue nonsense he has put
into 1t. hat any human being, without long prac-
tee, could ever di!Iuse one idea over SO MANY
Sheets or concentrate so much nonsense on one, is
ImpossIbe; but that men should be educated for
such purpose, is astonishing. Law is the perfec
ton OF human reason but law practice. in too ma
ny cases. we are sorry to say, has become the very
perfection Of foliy.
There can be no good reason why, when case
comes before a court aud jury it should not come
In way and in language that every body can
understand. Norman French, or Latin formulas,
or the translatlons Of them, ought not to appear in
pleadlngs, either TO embarTass the jury, or TO de-
priye The juror of the power TO comprehend them.
Indeed 1t Is next 10 impossible now, for man,
when sued, after reading the pages of the 'deciara
tlOn" served upon him, 10 understand exactly what
ne is sued for or what the plaintiff alleges against
INN. There are 50 many notorious and absurd lies
mixed up with the real cause of complaint, that it
takes doctor of Laws" to discriminate among
them. These things ought not to be so.
Lawyers need not fear the simpIifcation of law
practice, OF its translation into plain English and
common sense. Law is a science that he who at
empts TO practice it intuitively, will be about as
wise and about as successful as he who attempts
shlp-bullding or shoe-making by instinct. There
must always be 4 Profession of Lawyers, first
Because men have rot time to attend to their own
legal business, (and it is cheaper have it attend
ed to } and, negi---lf they had, they don't know
how 10 attend 10 it in the best way. Now, the
more expensive law is made 10y forms and formulas,
by long declarations and interminabio peadinqs, by
dearly written instead of cheap oral examination,
the fewer will indulge in il. and the less the pro-
eSSlon viii have to do. As things now stand. il iS
almost always better ~ lose hundred dollars than
to 90 TO law about it. indeed if u man sues you
Tor hundred dollars, and is determined upon press
ing his suit. nine times out Of ten. il is cheaper TO-
pay hun, even though yon never owed cent, than
20 go 70 law about it. The delays, the narrowing
calls, the abstraction from business. make law a
vain remedy for redress full one half Of the time.
Thus the smplifcaton of practice would increase
the litigation by reducing the expense and what
the lawyer lost in loHg ydrls on pGper, called de-
claratious, peadinVs. sc, he would more than
make up in the increased number Of his clients and
The rapdity with which hc would then have his
causes decided
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
WRITE & CO.,

MAY j, lS47.
A RE just in receipt Of 20 sacks (illed) Salt,
a 1000 lbs. best Cotton Yarn, Richmond prices !;
20 pieces Of White and Mourning prints; Is do,
checked and striped Cambrcs and Jackonetts; 10
Kegs assorted Nails. and large assortment of
China, Glass and Queensware, all on the lowest
terms.
May 6, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
.yisst Received.

WHITE s. CO.. have just received 1000 lbs.
w best quality pure green Rio Coffee, fine Porto
Rico Sugar very superior Molasses 10 Sacks filled
Salt, Ton Nice Castings assorted, Tubs, Buckets,
Coolers, Brooms, &c., sc.
EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
1000 lbs. Cotton Yarns,-all for sale on the low
est terms.
Staunton, April %, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27

Grant Thorburn says that his wife has lost but
one tea spoon since they have kept house This
venerable gentleman SAYS,
81 now have silver tea spoons in my house. and
IN daily use, which bought forty five years ago,
and table spoons bought thirty years ago-but my
,wlie always counted them when hey %ent into the
htchen--had them brought up and put into her
own hands-thus we have lost oniy one tea Spoon
since we commenced housekeeping. ~. Y, Er-
press
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27

The Hon. William Payne, COR some years past
noisy member Of Congress from the Tuscaloosa
district in Alabama, has been caucused oil the track
by his own party, and Mr.. Inge nominated as his
successor. VIM. Nj. Murphy, Esq, is the Whig
candidate in that district, with fair prospect IS
success.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
Fifty Dozen Hats.

WHITE s CO., have now in store about fifty
W dozen Hats, embracing every description of
Palm Leaf, Panama, Leghorn, Braid, Straw, Silk
Russia, Beaver, Boys Sporting, Sc, which willbe
sold low.
April Is 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
UaNslrclla.

WHITE s CO., have in store, bought in New
w York, a large and beautiful assortment of ele
gantly finished handled Umbrellas, Parasols, Par
asoet's and Sun Shades, which will be sold at re-
duced prices.
April Is, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
aBiySe RecejUpH,

4 LOT of very fine CHEWING TOBACCO,
mcDaniel's best. and for sale cheap. Also,
one case Gentlemen's fine Calf BOOTS.a neat ar
tcle. DANIEL FISHBURN.
Waynesborough MAY 10, 1887
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
Just Received.

A FRESH Supply of Copal Varnish, Castor
A Oil, Starch, Sweet Oil, Watch Oil and Lon
don Mustard, just received and for sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE.
AT the Sign of the Golden Mortar
Staunton, April Is, lS47 Democrat copy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
BUST Received,

FRESH Figs, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisns, Sc
also lot of Brooms, for sale low by
M. GUSHING.
Feb. IL. No. 8, Cheaper Side
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
.EstsS RcCPiVeH.

WINTER Strained SPERM OIL, just received
" and for sale by
THOMAS P. ESKRIDGE.
February Is, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
To Farmers.

WE have on hand, for sale, about so Dry Goods
w Boxes, suitable for holding grain, which if
soon called for will be sold cheap
WHITE s. co.
April I5 lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
Just Received,

A PRIME lot of BACON and LIVERPOOL
- SALT. DAVIS A. KAYSER,
Crawtord's old stand.
Staunton, April %, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
Or HIND.

N ORRIS & GOODE have a large quantity OF
SAIL on hand. and twenty Barrels Of New
Herriugs daily expected.
May 10, f847.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
CHEAP yU@NI1W@Ns
a. D. OHANDLER

pegs leave to inform his friends and the public
generally, that he has now on hand the largest
and best selected stock of Furniture he has ever Of
fered in this Market and which he offers at lower
prices than heretofore for CASH, country produce or
good paper. Call and examine.
o. Wanted in exchange for furniture, several
Good Horses. A. d. C.
Staunton, April 8. lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
Roots and Shoes.

Oh CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, compris-
~ ing complete and general assortment and
which will be sold low. WHITE s. co.
April Is, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
,HiISE RCCPiTCd,
.tMSf RCCpiTGh,

70 REAMS Wrapping Paper; Smoking TObac-
- co, of all qualities; Rappee, Macabau and
scotch Snufs; a full assortment Pipes, Reeds, sc.
G. r. COCHRAN & co.
January 81 1S47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
sElE&f RNCGlc1H.
.5asSt ReCesCeh.
.BsESg Received.

l00n LBS. Pure White Lead, one Cask Lin
AOOV seed Oil, just received and for sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE,
March 18. 1916. Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
ANCHOR
Hauling for Vyaeonrrs

z WILL give So per ton for hauling PIG Metal to
- Winchester and s. so TO ScottsvilIe Wagon
crs who wish to be employed j.; this business may
md 1T to their interest TO call on l. Paul & Co.. at
whose Store large supply of Metal will always be
kept on hand ready for market
A. ST. G. TURK.
May 6, 1847-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
just Received.

II OSES, Magnolias, Fig Trees and Dahas,
~ just received from New York and for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
March %, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
Groceries.

UST received 90 bags prime Rio Coffee hogs
- heads Molasses; do. n. o. and p. r. Sugars;
Refined Loaf Sugar, Crushed do Pepper, Alspicc, &c
SCI, for sale low by PAUL & RIDGWAY
November 5, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
S e G A r S

90 600 FINE Havana Segars, 10000 Prin.
- ,o"o cipees, do, 10000 Regalias, do.
oo,oOO Spanish, do, 10000 Half Spanish, do, for
sale low. &. r. COCHRAN e. RI
January 81, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
DO YOU SMOKE

f you do, call at M. CUSHING'S, where YOU
= Will find superior assortment of fine Segars,
Pipes and Stems and Smoking Tobacco
feb.LlS No. 8, Cheaper Side
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
WANTED,

TWO first rate Cabinet Makers, to whom GOOD
= wages and constant employment will be given.
Apply to A. d. CHANDLER.
Stanton, April 8, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
FOR RENT.
B0LTING- CLOTHS.

EUST received, a fresh lot of the ':Hot Anker
y Brand" of Boiling Cloths. Those in want of
the article will do well to give us call before they
buy. WOOD & BANNER.
Winchester Depot, March 25, 1S47.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-10-21
. M ARTIN GODDARD is on

IA ANIIN VIUI1OARD - OIL
E!yy Xv hand nj the above house, with
ssss plenty Of provisions for man and horse,
good fires and comfortable beds where
the traveller and visiier will be well accommo-
dated.
Those giving him call will be we'll received
and taken care Of on N reasonable terms m at
any Hotel in the west. Stables arc commodious
and well attended.
De Witt, Clinton county, Oct. l4sh, ~. 3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-10-21

BAipNEss AND Loss OF HAiR 10 caused BY a
want 81 healthy action in the vessels which
throw of the perspra,ion from the head When
these vessels are weak or diseased, the pcrsp'ra-
ton is thick md cIammy, and adheres to the
mouths nf the pores, and clogs them mp, and
dries and forms scurf and dnndruh. Less blood
is then carried TO the roots Of the hair, and tor
want Of which the hair has not sufficient nour-
ishment, aud consequently becomes dry and
harsh, and begins to fall of. which continuing
to increase, eventually produces badness. Res
tore the capillary vessels Of the head to their for
mer healthy circulation, and fine silky nesc hair
will make its appearance, which will increase in
quantity and, until the hair becomes thick and
healthy.
Jaync's Hair Tonic is the only preparation that
hae ever been known to produce ner hair on
bald heads, which il has done in innumerablc in
stances, and will seldom fail if properly and per-
severingly used
For sale ut the Drug Store Of D. SANFORD,
Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-10-21
WORMS IN CHILDREN.

or all diseases to which children are exposed,
none arc " fatal to them ~ worms. Unfortu-
natcly children ore seldom free from them, and
a. they imiatc the symptoms Of almost every 9TH
er complaint, they often produce alarming e.
fects without being suspected. Worms are not
only cause Of disease themselves, but BY their
irritation aggravatc all other diseases wandering
from one part Of the body to the other, winding
themselves up into large balls, and obstructing
the bowels and frequently the throat, causing
convulsi0ns, and too often death. The desired
remedy will be found in DR.. Jayne,s Tonic Yer.
mifugc-which will very soon destroy the worms
and invigoratc the powers ot digestion, % - to
prevent q return Of them.
Consumption, Cough, Splitting Blood, &e.-To
Consumptivcs: Four-tifths Of you arc really suf.
fcring from neglected colds, or On obstruction
and consequent inflammation Of the delicate lining
Of those tubes thro' which the air we breathe il
distributed TO every part Of the lungs. This OBJ
struction produces pain and soreness, hoarscnesa
cough, difficulty oil brcuihing hectic fever, spit
ting Of blood, matter, or phlcgm, which finally
exhausts tho strength Of the patient, and death
| cnsues Jayne's ExpcctoraTt never fails to re-
move this obstruction, and produces the mos,
pleasing and happy rcs,l;. L 10 ccrtaion in III
effects, and cannot iail 20 relieve
For sale ut tho Drug Store Of B. SANFORD,
Davenport
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-10-21
JAYNE,S ExPECTORANT.

Rev. J. s. Maginnis, Professor in Hamilton,
IN. W Literary and Theological Seminary,
says:
~ would not be wiihou. Dr.. Javne's Medi.
cines in my family for any consideration.
have found them successful in cases where all
other means have failed"
Mr.. Nicholas Harris, cerner Of Front and
Lombard streets, Philadelphia, was cured oI
CouGns, ASTHMA and BLgEDrxa or THa LuHGs,
under which he labored for many years.
Rev. Ira NJ. Allcns late Of this, but now Of
New York city, says:-"I have used Jayne's
Expcctorants and have more confidence in il than
ALL OTHER NED CINES Of THE KIND
Rev. VIM. Laws Modcstiown, Va, say :-sl
have used your Expectornni, and found il On ex.
ccllent medicine for PULMONARY DISEASES.
Mr.. John Beck ford, Of Passport, Maine. says
"Your ExPeetorant has just cured man whom
his PHI. stefan had given up to die with Consump-
ton and also another, in the very lowest stages
Of BRoScHrris.f
Mcssrs Sosson and Williams, Booksellers
rswegos N. T., say:-"Your Expectorant gives
uxIvERsAL SATISFACTION"
Rev. John Ellis, OF New York city, says thai
two bottles cured him Of INFLUENZA,
hard CouGH and apparent Consumption.
Mr.. Adrial Fly, Of Wstertown, N. Y. says:-
@Msny respectable people offer certificates y
favor Of your Expcctorant. ! believe that I'll
your Medicines are the bes, preparations thai
have over been offered to the public for the 70.
lief Of the afflicted and the
CURE Of DISEASES"
Daniel Hcnshaw, Esq., Editor Of the Lynn
Mass. Record, says:-"Jsync's Expccsorant il
very valuable Syrup, which we have lately used
with good effect in stopping Cough aud loose
ming and breaking mp COLD"
Rev. A. ,. Bradford, Of Darlington, Pa, says
that il cured hs con Of CRoUP in q few minutes.
The Bangor Me. Journal says-sA trial oil
Jayne's Expectorant will satisfy oil that il 10 q
speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asih.
ma, Hoarsencsss and oil kinds Of Pulmonary AZ
fcctions"
For sale II tho Drug Store Of B. SANFORD
Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-10-21

CONTAINING 200 Acres, a pnrt good
- timber, forty acres fenced and in good cul-
iivation and very comfortable dwelling house
on public road, five miles from Davenport
This farm will be sold very low il immediate
applications il .nade. Apply 10
COOK a. SARGENT,
Corner Of Main and Second Streets.
Davenport, Oct. q, 1917.