davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
LITERARY EXAMINER
A WIZ 20 nar Ifushana.


Lingsr not long. Home Is not home without
thee;
It's dearest tokens do but make m. mourn;
OH let IFS memory, like q chain about thee,
Gently compel and hasten thy return.
Linger not long. Though crowds should WOO
thy staying
Bethink thee, can the mirth Of friends, though
Compensate for grief thy long delaying
Costs the fond heart that signs 10 have thee
here2
Lingsr not long. How shall watch Thy COM
As evening shadows stretch Ger moor Ant
When the wild bee hath ceased her busy hum
ming,
And silence hangs on all things Ike speIl!
How shall watch thee, when fears grow strOn
ger, --t r-
As night grows dark and darker on the hIlli
How shall weep, when l can watch no longer
All! art thou absent, art thou absent still! .
Yet should grieve not, though the eye tina
seeth me,
Gszeth through tears that make its splsndo
dull;
For, oh! sometimes fear, when thou art witt
me,
My cup Of happiness is ali too full
Haste, haste thee home, into thy mountain
dwelling! ..
Haste, a. bird unto its peaceful nest!
Haste, as skit, when temPests wide are swell
ing,
Flies TO its haven Of securest rest!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
Good night, love +!
Oar Wss,droa- Atmosphere,

"The atmosphere rises above us with its
cathedral dome, arching downwards the
heaven, Of which it is the most familiar
synonyme and symbol. 1t floats around
us like that grand object which the apostle
John saw in his vision, "a sea OF glass like
unto crystal. SO massive is it, that when
it begins to stir it losses about great ships
like playthings, and sweeps cities and
forests like snow.fakes to destruction before
it. And yet it is so mobile, that we have
lived years in it before we can be persuad-
ed that it exists at all, and the great bulk
of mankind never realize the truth that they
are bathed in an ocean of air. Its weight
is so enormous that iron shivers before il
like glass, yet soap-bell sails through it
with IMMUNITY, and the tiniest insect waves
it aside with its wing. 1t ministers lavish
ly 10 all the senses. We touch it not, but
it touches US. Its warm south winds bring
back color to the pale face OF the invalid;
its cool west winds refresh the fevered brow,
and make the blood mantle in our cheeks
even its north blasts brace into new vigor
the hardened children Of our rugged cline.
The eye is indebted to it for all the magni.
hcence Of sunrise. the full brightness of
midday, the chastened radiance of toe
cleaning, and the clouds that cradle near
the setting sun. But for it, the rainbow
would want its 'triumphal arch, and the
winds would not send their fleecy messen-
gers on enands round the heavens. The
cold ether would not shed its snow.feathers
on the earth, nor would drops Of dew
gather on the flowers. The kindly rain
would never fall, nor hailstorm nor fog d.
versily the face of the sky. Our naked
globe would turn its tanned and unshadow.
ed forehead to the sun, and one dreary.
monotonous blaze Of light and heat dazzle
and burn up all things. Were there no
atmosphere. the evening sun would in a
moment set, and, without warning, plunge
the earth in darkness. But the air keeps
in her hand a sheaf of his rays, and lets
them slip but slowly through her fingers;
so that the shadows of evening gather by
degrees, and the flowers have time TO bow
their heads, and each creature space to find
a place OF rest, and nestle to repose. In
the morning, the gansh sun would at one
bonnd burst from the bosom of night, and
blaze above the horizon; but the air watches
for his coming, and sends at first but one
little ray to announce his approach, and
then another, and by and by handful, and
so gently draws aside the curtain of night,
and slowly lets the light fall on the face
OF the sleeping earth, till her eyelids open,
and, like man, she soessforth again to her
labor till the evening. Literary World.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
The Lions Lap.

Once as ! was travelling IN Nema9l4-
Land, observed spot which was IND
printed with at least twenty spoons Of de
lions paw; and as pointed them Out,
NemaJua chief told me that a Ion had
been practising his leap. On demanding
an explanation, he said, that If Ion sprsng
at an animal, and missed L BY ieaP.ng
short, be would always 90 back 10 where
he sprang from and practice the leap, 50 a.
to be successful on another occasion, and Dc
then related TO me the following anecdo.e,
stating that be Vas an eyewitness 10 the IT,
cident. | was passing near the end o.
cTaggy bill, from ten TO twelve ;eri hlgh,
when | perceived number Of zs0ras ga
Looping round it, which they were obliged %
do, as the rock was quite steep, lion Wa
creeping towards the rock to catch me male
zebra which brought up the rear Of ne
herd. The lion sPrang and mlSstd "a
mark; he fell short, with only MS head over
the edge Of the rock, and me zebra galloPed
away, switching his tail IN the or. y
though the object Of his pursuit was gone
the lion tried the leap on the rock a second
and third time, oil he succeeded. DUnng
This, two more lions came Up and JoiEed ne
first lion. They seemed TO De talking, Tor
they rOared a great deal TO each o'ner and
then the first lion led them round ne IocA
again. He then made another g,and leap
TO show what be and they must 90 another
time. The chief added, they were evident
ly talking to each other, althOOgh iney 'aiA a,
ed loud enough, bot | thought Il was as WJ 4,
to be of, or they might have some .a.A
about me.-Caplain MaTyans Sens .
africa.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

an, 10 me, sSlssp 10 nossl" / % ~,
oo.sn that I am determined % punlish.---
No air. unlsss can mould Is inso q e.aes.
and breathe into Jiqsl sPhis which | have
oever We, been able to do, il shall never
-.s the light; Mr.. ,webs:ef's proposals to
The contrary notwithstanding. Bot what
ave determined upon!istos 80 on a. raP'dly
as ! can. to embody all the facts; then, 70
viewing the whole, 70 lay u on ino sec,
lions, BY spOchs, on Middlstons plan; sne
taking up the frst section, 10 make las as
and dying effort upon il. per &c. III lali
surrender my sword; il otherwise. | shall
20 forth, section after section, conquer,nt
and to conquer. And if the public forgive
me this time, will promise never TO MAKE
similar experiment on their good nstur'
sgain.-Ksnnsdy's Life Of Writ.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
Good Night, Love.
BY MRS. FASNY KEMBLE. BUTLEn.

5000 night, lovel
May Heavens bright stars watch over thee
Good angels spread their wings and cover thee
And through the night
So dark and stil,
Spirits Of light
Charm thee from III.
My heart is lowering round thy dwelling place
Good night, dear love! God bless thee with HI,
grace!
Good night, love!
Soft iullabies the night wind sing to thee!
And on its wings sweet odors bring 10 thee!
And in thy dreaming,
May all things dear,
With gentle seeming,
Come smiling near.
Ny knees are bowed, my hands are cla,ped IL
prayer.
Good night, dear love! God keep thee in Hi
care,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

A loan for sums TO procure an ai'i',' :
dress, or attend place o. am1se men, -t. -
tended as an unticiPaIiOn Of salary PsIua ,,,
due in a few weeks, is often the P' 'S''.
of stuPendOus frauds. seheming ''''''''
and utter hopeless ruin.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

IHPREssIOSs are made on children s. Oh
rocks, by constant dropping OF me iti'-e IN -
fluences. What can one drop 90. To-
scarcely see it fall; and presently u '0u'
away or IS evapOrated' you eannor even =
with a microscope, measure the i'.is -
dentation il has made. YET il s ICE I ,'t
slant repetition OF this triAing agency w.
burrows, and at length hOlIOws OO' TIE 's'
granite
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

TEA.-The definition Of THIS WoIa -. ~
hundred years ago was:-''A kIna o. 0, "a
used in Chine. made Of hearbs. sPics'' s.D
other comfortable things very eOS'l's' ~, $,
drink it warm, and with il welcome ''''"
dearest guests and friends.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

S.ruRSISE.-Those born under ~
planet Saturn were said BY as'roi0ssliS !"
be marked by sad, gloomy, and i Ls,er,
cholic disPositon-whenos The aPP'''-'
OF the term.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

There IS a closer connection 49,
good sense and good nature 'nan :
rally supposed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

A patent is about to be secured =. nth
style Of spring cushions, to Dc SUNS"
grasshopPers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

Zone Of the rarities Of life, says -. -.
Cook, ''is woman thOlOushiS s''''
with her dsughter-in-law.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

10 obtain The. u,sans Ct comfortable sphsis. |
isnoe.' t.. q
III we wsm ignorant dsoases. We oo<ad find
employment rad the youngest dacshtszI .rhsie
IL demand Tor servants, but we must atarve.'
why may We not become servants theai' said |
the second daughter; surely it will do no harm
10 carry little science into the kitchen
You have not the necessary strength said
the mother; 'and it is ten TO one il any body
would employ you
Il am dstennined to try it, said Anna, 'for if
can get situation, shall be able to make
Lizzy more comfortable, at least Lazy, dear,
don't cry so; it will not hurt me in my own esti-
cation, TO become adomestic, and have grown
too desperate TO care what others may think Of
it, sr.- ,-. /
Annals resolution seemed TO put courage into
her sisters; and after some discussion, the whole
fur determined, the next day, to make the ex-
pertinent of going out to service. Mr.. Shannon
opposed the plan until ne found it useless 70 do
90, and he was obliged TO consent to have the
family scattered for q season, in the hope of a
future reunion. a-f -i.sg
Il shall apply directly to our minister's wife,
said Lucy, for know she wants an American
gih.' a..r. ..t #..
she viii know You. my dear said Nm. Shan
non.
a TINS. s.s will, ..aIncv ono, s.n
4, no :. r. 60. ..s..d,
81 -, :. -, ;sr,;s.
=. Co. ,ha. a,,, E;,,to. ,,,a,.s A r,,;,.,. s.u
,I;ssnsv
W, IN a ,,...
:, - - - -
-.
~. Co.
80 - - - 80. =
shan - 80 - ar -. ,,;.an,sS.
a., "a Io..,h,n. A.. s.o0nd d.u.n,., IT
u,,I IN m nnr..rr ,n.;d .nd ,.l. o.,e ~ son,.-
holv,s o0;ld,an b,, I sha1l ha sfr.,a ,o teach
,hsro INV him, L., ,h.v .ho.,a h..o,os .s hsln-
lass and unhannv a. we are,
,..,
-. 49, ..o - ~ -
''''' ~ '''' 1I.o -v~ ~ ~ ~ p
'l '.o'. tnaAs' an. o'No.'uas y
- - ~ 4'' o-s'' So. '-'
ooD --', "Nu iv'Aeu IN oee, spn'-s man
s'Ue- - '''.- sAu .''on.'l1 'o,H.s'
s@A' '"' AA ''e''A' -'D S''''' P''''A'
A'os-ou' se' o1- o'A '"''' i.'S ''o"s
N O'os' yoN -, o.A"oH' sAa VAC u'ss,os''
- "' -NA' '-'' AS'''A e '''.' '''0'A,
VIII us y - NAA4A SaAA Ia '"e 'sAoo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

.That man is a fool, says Dow al,
"who wastes his time in trying to lay
on the tail OF tomorrow.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
..-,.,..,.,.. - . ssssgraphsr.

A, this time the biography Of Henry was
resumed with q slont resolve 70 orne y 20
a conclu,ion. We have abundant svicsaes
that this had already grown To be most
irksome labor. "a,
The following letter to Carr PisyiuiIy
presents the difficulties Of this under'ak
inc. and shows how reluctantly WIT suue
glsd with his task. Ii contains also an
sllusion to Dabney Carr, the father oil M
friend, and the compatriot OF HenryI'
gentleman most favorably known IN he
short legislative career to which we nave :
heretofore adverted, and whose early des'f
had blighted the promise Of a far renowh
Mr.. lanes Webster, Of PhiladelPhia
to whom also this lettor has reference
was already engaged as the publisher o
the forthcoming volume, and had mao
some announcements Of it to the public
which, il will be seen, had served u
augment the authors disrelish OF his enle'
prise.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

tion Of trying the plan Of Boua, who has
written an account Of the American war,
and made speeches himself for his promi.
neni characters, initiating. in this, the histo-
rams Of Greece and Rome; but think with
Polybius, that this is making too free with
the sanctity Of history. Besides, Henry's
eloquence was all so completely sui generis
as to be inimitable by any other; and to
make my chance Of initiating him still
worse, never saw or heard him. Even
The speeches published in the debates OF
the Virginia convention are affirmed by all
my correspondents not to be his, but to fall
far short OF his strength and beauty. Yet,
in spite Of all this monotony and destitution
OF materials, we have fellow coming out
in the Analectic Magazine, or the Balti.
more Commercial Advertiser, forget which,
Tor both have been at it, exciting the public
expectation on this very ground, among
others, Of the copiousness and variety Of
the materials within my reach. Those
pulls mean me well, but could wish them
little more judgment.
Again: there are some ugly traits in III. 8
character, and some pretty nearly as ugly
blanks. He was a blank military CON-
mander, blank governor, and blank
politician, in ell those useful points which
depend on composition and detail. In
short, il is, verify, as hopeless subject as
man could well desire. have dug around
it. and applied all the plaster of Paris that
| could command; but the 6g-tree is still
barren, and every bud upon it indicates
death instead of life. "Then, surely you
mean to give it up9" On the contrary,
assure you, sir, have slept in so deep, that
! am determined, like Macbeth. to go on,
though Henry, like Duncan, should bawl
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Rev. DIR BARTHotoaEw's PINK ExrecroIASr
S.Rrn.-An agreeab Cordial, and effective
remedy for Coughs, Hoarscness, COLDS, Pain
IN The Breast, Influenza, Hard Breathing, and
Difficult Expectora,ion.
In Coughs and Colds, floarscncss. Pain in the
Breast. aud all incipien. complaints THAI tend to
affect the Chest and Lungs. the remedies are too
numerous to be good The following article is
Tor such purposes and rs On expec;oran, has done
wonders: SO great in iaci, AZ 10 be nearlv ncred-
uloas, u is emphaiicallv and positively sure
remedy ia such cases. il is as pleasant rs wine,
and entirely innocent. We do no, at,emp. to
TOOL The community with any promise that i,
will cure consumption in lis latter stages, bu,
when it is csrable no remedy can reach sooner
or more etectualv.
coms,ock & Co, New York, q Cortland-s,,
sole Propretors.
sc'd by A. SANDERS, Davenport and by WV.
NoERIs, Rock Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

lfpopular opinion is any criterion Of the worth
Of an article. We nsiie the incvcdulous TO read at
least lew Of the MANY voluntary certificate s
winch nopear in our columns respecting the
great variety Of remarkable cures effected by the
use o. :. Soa..s celebrated Oinin,eai aud Condition.
Posrdr.s.''
These remedies no longer remain among those
OF doubtful u'il'ty-,hev have passed from the
tide o. experiment, and now stand higher in rep.
uia,on. and are becoming more extensively used
than all other ariicles Of the kiaa.
.uiehtsna C'fg .Ncrs.
OTAll the Medcn es advertised h> w
Sloan are sold on reeacy ~ A Sanders, Oaven-
por,, iowa: VIM A & A Nrsse, Moline. IN, a.id
Wan G. Morris. Rock Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15
b. SANFORD.


CoSAEAI's MAscAL PAN ExreAcros-The
marvellous cures which have been wrought b
this al-healing ointment, and the almost incred-
'blc amount OF suffering which has been reliev.
ed by IL, are too we'll known by the public to id.
init Of any doubt Of its wonderful prope rites ia
subdu'ng all pain or suffering from burns or
scalos, and always healing in an incredible short
time, and never leaving any scar. II applied to
broken limbs they heal without pain, or soreness.
II - sure 10 cure ewes that have been sore and
infiamed Tor wears. BY il old scars are removed,
and contracted cords are relaxed. II reduces
dwellings, and stops moriiiic tons. Il heals ey-
cry species Of wounds, both old and new, and
humors Of every description are cured by it,
Hundreds in the civ Of New York and in oil
paris 81 the union, wherever This snve 10 known,
now stand ready to testify 10 lis as onsh ing es-
feet in removing all pain almost imnedia ely up
on iis application. No family should ever be
without this salve.
Comsiock & Co, New-York, solo Propr;etors,
and no Pain Extractor 10 genuine unless il has
their signature on the wrapper Of each box
Sold in Fonda, BY J N Webster. Price 25 cts.
Sold by A. SANDERS, Davenport and by VIZ.
NoRRis, Rock Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Tms PoruLAR vorE ron PRESIDENT
Tho Wing Almanac for lS49 gives the
voses cast Cor Taylor, Csss and Van Blu
rem, ia the thirty Sss,es. The aggregate
vcss was 2,S74,7l2, exclusive Of shou,
5000 for ..Lond Reform EIec.or, aud Scat.
tering. OF this vote, the u Free States
gave 2.O27 .O66, aud The IL Slave States
gave ol7 .646-Souih Carolina, whose leg.
islaturc elects. M. being included. Tay.
lor received 30 $50, Of which a., 467
were from Free Slales: Cass, l.22 ..2O
Of which SlO.j6O were from Free States
end Van Buren,. 20i .3i.., of which al bu,
BOB were from Free States. 1'avIor's ina
iori,v over Cass il l3D, $50, or 1880 in
tho Free, aud 2a.62O in the Slave States
his majority over Van Buren, is l,O1O.lOS
or 6:i.42s in the Free States. Oul Of mn
aggregate Of 2.S74,1ia. Van Euren's mi
noriiy is fro millions. fire hxsired eighty
akrcc hoxsasd, three kssarcd and sepeMy.
Chicago Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

on the road to Milwaukee Cook county, III.
Mr. Sioan-Dear Sir: One Of my horses had q
large bonv tumour on his breast bone, immcdi.
atciv under the collar, which lamed him and
rendered HE services Of very hide value. faith.
fully applied several bottles Of DR. Taylor's Nerve
and Bone Linimen'. without The lesst benefit I
then procured Wilder's Celebrated Horse ONT.
ment. and used that until became fully sa:.s:i.
ed that IL would never relieve the animal. FL
nally, | obtained q box Of YOUR truly valuable
Ointment and in Ices than 60 dsys from the first
application the tnmor entirely disappeared and
the horse was well. Yours
EDWARD ARMsfaosu.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

hereby certify that one Of NV children, when
naked. Tell into inrge fire Of live Goals and was
burned severely from head to feet The best Of
medical aid and attention was gwen to the child
for four or live days without any relief-esch
days suffering increased TIL his groans could be
heard alta great distance, NJ which critical pssi-
Cd one Of my ne,ghbOrs recomme nded and pre-
sented TO me box OF Sioaa's Oiatsseni, and in
less than fifteen minutes alter the application Of
the Ointment to the aggravated sore. Of the suf-
fer'ng child, the pain ceased entirely and be
speedily began 10 recover. NV residence is in
fielt Township, vermill,on county, and State Of
Indiana. TnEoDosE l. TAYLOR.
Dat, d II Chicago, August -, 1913.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Da MLAxr's GIsAr REMEDY Tor the Liver
complaint.-Th proprictors OF this celebrated
medicine are in daily receipt oi the most gta,i.
wing testimonials as 10 The excellence oil this
remedy. DR. M'Lene's Liver Pill, in cases which
had been gwen upns incurable by the most skill
~. PHYSICIANS. hive occn cured Immediately, 50
soon as rnesc Pills were administered. These
certificates hove neen published. and have been
sd numerous. that il is now an established fact
that M':.anc's liver Pills are The best medicine
ever offered Tor he crrc o. Hepa'ic arrangement
Lose no Time. therefore, ye Ina, suffer under that
worst OF scourgcs. The Liver Complaint, bui has
ten 10 purchase anu use these Pills.
G-for sale by DR. T. EASTERLY, South
East Corner o. Third and Chestnut Streets, ST
Louis, Mo. Wholesale Agents Tor the Western
States.
OF Also for sale by A SANDERS, Druggist
.4.eai Tor Oavenpor
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

THE SMALLEST PorAro YEr.-wc i'm.
agined that occasionally We had in our own
Legislature . petite pommc de scrre; bn,
we acknowledge the corn, and most readily
yield the palm to Mr.. McFARLAND Of the
Iowa Legislature. Why.a good pork pack.
er could stow away hundred such hearts
~ his. in an empty mustard seed, snd still
have sny quantity Of spare room. We
think him, however, admirably adapted .o
the company he is in. In The race Of NJ.
ira loco(oco scurrilIitv, the Iowa l.cg,sla.
sure 10 ou,stripping all its rivals, and &C.
quiring = reputation ihas the veries, black.
guard might be proud Bafcsrillc { Ark.
Esglc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Mr. X kegan. of Be-trand, Mich, in n letter
wri.ten Sept. l8, 1876, saws ina, Vauchns Grca,
American Remedy, ne Lihon;rinlic Mixture,
has cured Fever and ASue in every case in
Which, il mas been tried, ana he has sold one or
two dozen bottles expressly tor that d,scnse. He
also saws, ior Al, piiious diseases, he does no,
know lis equal, il gives un versnl sai,s'oc on all
over Michigan. and is most per.ecl remedial
agent. 1t should ne in the hands o. every iami-
". Get pamph,es from Asents.-E oitaaye
paper.
A SANDERS. Davenport. } 80.
w 7 Nors.s, Rot. t.iQad,
FARNAN. Turel.iag .4scni
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Sloan's Oinimcnf and Cosdisios Pouder.
Have earned a great name.
NOR purity, mldncss, safety, certain.
u ~, and thoroughncss, Sloan's Oint.
ment cxcels, aud 10 rapidly supervising oil
other Oinimenis and Linimenis foe the
cure Of the following diseases:
Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Spssins,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Riugbone, Wind.
Gale, Poll Evil. CsIius, Spavins, S~ee-
ny, Fissula, Strains, Lan,eness, Send
Cracks, Foundcred Feet, Scratch.
o., Or Grease, Mango and
Horn Dis,cmpcr.
The Powder will remove oil infamms-
tion and fever, purify The blood, loosen tho
skin, cleanse the water. and strengthes ev-
cry part Of the BODY, and has proved q sovs-
reign remedy for the following diseases:
Distcmper, Hide-bound. Loss Of Appetite,
Inward S,rains. Yellow Water, Iofiam.
nation Of the Ewes, Fatigue from
Hard exercise; also
Rheumatism,
Commonly called Stiff Complain,,) which
proves fatal to many valuable horses 10 this
country.
Il is also safe and certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds, which generate 50 ma.
ny fatal diseases.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake g.. Chicago. i'll.
w. B. SLOAN,
And sold in nearly every town in Ill
the Western States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

Unpopular opinion is any criterion Of the worth
Of any article, we invite the incredulous to read
q least = few Of the many voluntary certificates
that appear in our columns respecting the great
variety OF remarkable cures effected by the uss
Of "Sloan's Celebrated Olntmen, and Condition
Powders.'
These remedies no longer remain among ,hoss
Of doubtful utility, they have passed from the
tide Of experiment and nov stand higher in rep
utation and are becoming more extensively used
than oil other articles OF the kind
,JMictigon Gin kcns
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-15

a CuRE ros DEAFNEss.-The grcss'popularily
Of DR. McNar's Acoustic Oil, for curing deaf ness,
has gained for it reputation never before equal.
led. We do no, say this will cure every case oil
deafness, but numerous cases have come to our
kn0wled where this article has entirely cured
persons who have been almost totally deaf. I,
never fails 10 benefit. il not cure. We advise al
who are troubled with this complaint 10 procure
this article.
Comsfock & Co., New York, 81 CORTLAND Ut,
cole Proprietos.
Sold by A. sAsotas, Davenport and BY VIZ
NoRe,s, Rock Island.