davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11

.oddliug up snd Disgusting il so that the
,ruorant, the simple, the victims Of deprav-
ID appetite, shall be tempted 70 mb,bs y
~here they would rejec. tho naked poison.
All such weaving Of snares for the feet OF
the unwary is indefensible, is demonisc,
aud ought 10 DO prohibited BY law. !,
Bat the people are not ready ior such
stringent legislation Well, Sir, it you
think they are not, take hold aud help Us
make them ready! Wcmaintain ,ha, the,
are. and that tho Maine Law, in oil iis
primitive rsgor, would be sustained by Fit
" Thousand Majority Of the Legal Voters
,f our State, aud carried into full execution
within year after lis passage. I.egis!a-
tors! will you obligc US by submitting !. TO
the People9
Al ali events, we stand on "5i 40 OF
fiqb,." The struggle is only begun at any
rate, and will be prosecuted through series
o( years whether the Maine Law passes
this winter or not. A to s.breaking down
the party" and all that, il would be just
1.-The same whether the law passes this win
tier or not. Temperance men end Rum
sellers will keep their eye on the main,
chance, and let Politics ride behind. The
next Legislature will be chosen with ex-
press reference to the Maine Law, whe.h.
or il shall or shall not have been previous
liz enacted. We believe tho enactment OF
The law now, by driving thousands out Of
the truflic, will render the question far less
troublesome hereafter. But, now or hero
after the Maino Law must come! We, who
demand it, are willing to work and able 70
| wait. We have just tried five years OF
Moral Suasion' and find that Rum has
gained on us every day. We will now try
1--we years Legal Suasion, if necessary, and
see how that viii operate. Gentlemen pol
| clans! choose whether to stand With US
or against US, but do no imngine any fence
will last long enough to bold you in an z.
lquivocal position. The fight is on. and will
continue until il is clearly and finally de-
cided whether Rum or Temperance shall
prevail 10 the State. Unless you believe
Ram is 10 be the victor, why not take your
stand at once for Temperance. and have
tho question settled?-N !. Tribune.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
pesflY rsox TIE yPlglr WORLD.

One Of The Spirit rappers, which BY the way,
are becoming more numerous every day, hat
the following poem from the
spirit of Edgar A. Poe, BY whom the medium
aye il has been composed while IN the spin'
world. Taking al thar for whst each one may
think il worth, the poem itself 10 MOI unworthy
81 the departed Poe. Here 4 IS;
o, The dark, the awfal chssm!
q, tho fearful spirit spasm.
Wrought BY unress.cd passion.
Inmy heart.
Fanciss hideous, but alluring,
Love pure, but upsnduring,
From time to time securing
Each part.
Then embraced By sersph bands--
Drawn BY tender, loving hand.--
From those treacherous. hateful sands
Of despair.
How nv soul was walked TO glsdRess
And CAST off the dcadening sadness,
And sAe sosl-devouring madness,
Writhing there,
Tim esme dressns 20 scft and holy,
Orer spses scssdering sloacly,
WSth aceet music stealing lSsriy
To my ear.
Hark hear-I hear her calling,
n tones no more OF wailing,
Bu, in dewy sweetness falling
1Here-up here~
Thanks, Great Heaven, | am stronger
Slave 70 earthly lust no longer,
am free.
on, IT. hgkiness. O, tsis brightness..
- N .-.-> - \ .rrcv u, se1snpu
Marking ttce'
Free from earth and sin forever,
Death caa us no more discover,
Humbly thank Great God together,
Thou aud me.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11

QUINCY, ILLINOIS.
vIyHE SUBSCRIBERS msnuiacturngat at these
i Works, his Prairie State Cooking Stoves, Of
tour sizes: also the
Irving Air Tight Cooking Stoves of 3 sizes;
California Premium do do 3 do;
Commercial Paflof do do do;
Three sizes OF which have open fronts, with fold
ing doors; Phnnix and Clinton Box Stoves, of 4
sizes; in all, making the best assortment OF stove'
sor dealers, or merchants, who may wish to pur-
chase, trimmed. or without trimmings, for retail
ing, to be found anywhere
These stoves are sold by Comstock e. CO., oi
quincy, at my Foundry prices, and by Comstock /
Il Brothers, of Ksokuk, Iowa, for the same pri
res. save the addition of freight; also. by r
:. CRAIG, Davenport A. COMSTOCK
May 20, 1851 ~
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
LATE ARRIVAL

By LAaARrINE AN INVOICE OF MlscELLAsEor
Books, viz:
IILARKsS Commentary on the Bible,
~ Whites history Of the World,
Murra IS Pictorial United States;
Schoolcraft's American Indians;
Library Of Natural History;
Cheeyer's Prose Writers of America;
De Tocauevile's Democracy in America;
Mansfield Life of Scott;
10. Adamsst Madison and Monroe;
Sewari,s Life of John Q. Adams;
Lives of Silas Wright and Gen. Jackson;
Generals OF the last War;
Hines Oregon Expedition;
Fremont's Exploring dito;
Works Of VIM f Charming;
ditto of Charlotte Elizabeth;
Woodfall's edition Of Junius;
Sequel 10 Riley's Narrative;
and various minor works
On hand
A full stock of School Books, Including all IN
general use, with oil other materials for scholars
and teachers at small advance over wholesale
rates.
Will receive shortly
One Hundred Annuals Of various kinds, TN
cluding Sons of Temperance and Odd Fellows
ofering) for 1859, with an additional supply o
Elegant Bound Works for the Book Table
w. II. HOLMES & co.
October Cd, 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
H8 VIZ @OODG
aRHAr nAnaAxMss

WEhave lust received direct from New YORK .
choice assortment OF Ladies Dress and Fancy
Articles, such a. Dslaines, Black Gros De Rhine
Silk, p Mantillas, Changeable dress Silk, BLACK,
Blue, Pink, aud White Bonnet Satins, Ladies ana
Misses Bonnets; New Style Of Lining foi do: do
Bonnet Ribbands and Tabs do. do. do. Dress
aud Mantila Trimmings, Ladies Dress Buttons
Tin great variety Parasols all prices, Belts, Slides
Silk and Linen Floss, Worked Collars, BLONDE
Edrine,s, Tarlton,s, Steel Beads, Bag and Purse
Clasps, Wosted Patterns, Shell and Tuck Combs
Florence Silks, [all colors] Linen and Lisle Edg-
|ing's-togethef with . variety Of other articles
ali OF which will be closed out at pleasing prices
McMANUS & SHEPHERD.
Davennorf Anril 10TH 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
NEW STORE,
CHEAP GOODS.
o,n,,s,r, rur ErNA Mills

OPPOSITE THE HrNA MiL"s'
rTyHE subscriber has received ~ aaaii'oh =
i his stock Of Goods, lot OF
READY MADE CLOTnlNG,
s,.h nc co,fs- pants. Vests, Shirts, drawcrs,N &c
Also broad Cloths, Cassimers, satlnetis, tweeos'
Jeans and linscys, flannels, AIpaccas, Caledonia
Abysinia, woolen and worsted goods, prints ano
Merrimac Calicoes, assorted styles and hgnies'
brown and bleached sLeeting ana shil.ins, Ia. "a
lurph cotton warp, carpet chain, batting, wad,
ding and wicking, buffalo robes, sole, kip call
and upper leather, Sligo Iron, sheet IRON, s,ssl
plough lays, nails and large cast kettles woooen
buckets, tubs, churns, bowls &c
GROCERIES OF all kinds, L. u, =. A. anu
r. /. salt, window glass, crockery and glassware,
hair and leather covered travelling trunks;ag good
assortment. OF ladies and gentlemen's gum over
shoes, shoes and boots OF all kinds, hardware
paints. oils and dye stufis, dried irult, wa' Pa,
cheap for Cash. JAMES NJ. BOWLING.
Davenport, March goth, 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
From the Richmond (va.) Republican,
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY.
INTERVENTION AND NoN-INTER

From the Richmond Va Republican,
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY
INTERVENTION AND NoN-INTERr
vENTION.
The United States Democratic Rspie,p
has como out boldly aud openly for inter-
vention. The Petersburg (va.) Democrat,
whose name indicates its politics, thus
spesks Of the course o. the RcDicn:
ssThe Democratic Rcricr no longer mer-
As the patronage Of the party. The Janu.
AIRY number gives abundant evidence Of .
change of editors. We do no, tind in il the
commercial papers Of Ket,elI. It has aban-
Soned, ioa, iis former conservative course,
and has become 90 fanaiical an advocate Of
The various isms Of the day as to extort the
appreciation even Of the New York Iri-
bane. The last number endorses the doc
trine Of Intervention 10 its utmost latitude.
Instead Of sound, seryiceable information.
Il gives the reader wild aud vapid decla.
msiion about liberty and despolism. II
does not even sustain The causc il advocates
with ordinary literary ability"
We commend the frankness Of the Pc
tersburg organ. We take il for granted
that il will be reluctant 10 support Gcnsr-
al Cass for the Presidency, Of whom the
Detroit Free Press, General Cass' hume
organ, referring TO the sfeclionate letter
which kossuih wrote TO The general from
Turkey, saye:
alI'hs Wing press made many para
graph over il, but Kossutb wrote the letter,
aud those who know his character know
full well bow be has priced the character
aud the principles Of General Cass. Those
,cko hare spoken as these t,ro men haze
spokea rifhis the last month, cannot be far
apart in feeling
Nor should Douglass be any more ac-
ceptable 10 the southern Democracy 10 re-
gard to Intervention than Cass. He has
been endeavoring to get to windward Of
Csss on that subject. He has tried to lay
up closer 10 the northern breeze. And
ibis very Democratic Rerier, in the very
number, and upon the very subject, to
which The Petersburg Democrat refers,
pats Douglass on tbs. back for bis in,erven-
tion doctrine, and evidently points to him
as the best representative Of its progress
i've views and its favorile candidate for
the Presidency.
Nor is Nj. Buchanan in a much more
favorable position on the Intervention SUBJ
jecf, il bis organ the Philadelphia Pennsyl-
raaias, faithfully represents the sentiments
Of the northern Democracy. That paper,
10 1 long article on kossu,h and Kinkel,
says:
,.Ths doctrines preached Simultaneous
ly by Kossuth and Kinkel have long been
promulgated by the Democratic party oi
elhis country"
Verify, the Democracy, instead of enier-
tsining themselves with Wing dissensions,
might be more proftably employed 10 al
tending to their own household. They are
opposed TO each other on free trade, free
soil, Improvement Of harbors and rivers,
and lastly. on Intervention. There are
squaliy times ahead for both parties, and
both may soon have to devote their ener-
gies to keeping their ships of the breakers
instead Of firing into each other.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11

A gentleman residing in the neighbor
hood Of Cork, on walking out one Sunday
evening me, young peasant girl. whose
parents lived near bis house. "What are
you doing!' said he. "Looking fora son,
in-law foe my mother, sir" was the smart
reply.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
INSURANCE

~ ~
GEN'L. AGENCY, MAIN STREET,
Davenport, lotra.
WASHINGTON Union Insurance Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
UNITED States Mutual Ins. Co, N. Y.
AMERICAN Mutual Ins. Co., NY.
New York Life Insurance Co.,
.Nsr Fork City.
OHIo Life Insurance Co.,
.New York Csty.
ONO Live Stock Insurance Co,
Cmennati, Ohio.
MUTUAL Health Insurance Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
THE undersigned having been appointed
i Agen, for the above we'll established Com.
paniss, are fully prepared and authorized 10 issue
Policies against loss or damage by FIRE, also a.
gainst the hazards Of marine or inland transpor-
tation at the lowest rates Of premium charged
BY any good company in the west.
Shippers or Merchants doing their cargo busi-
moss with him, will be allowed return premium
Of l24 per cent.
Also Life and Health Policies and Policies
against injury or death of live stock. All Hoses
on Fire and Marine Policies promptly adjusted
and paid n St. Louis, Mo.
McGREGOR & PARKER, Agents.
Davenport, March 18th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
SLIGO IRON.

list received an assortment, embracing all
sizes. Also, Spring Steel, Wagon Boxes,
Plough wings, sc. &c.
shall hereafter keep a complete assortment
Of Iron,
Atthe Hardware Store
w. III. HILDRETH.
AMI, 9th. 2 LIE Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
October Cd, 1857.

BURROWS & PRETTYMAN have just re-
ID ceiyed direct from Boston their Full and
Winter Stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hard
ware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Groceries, &c. &c.
Determined 10 have a stock unsurpassed in ex-
tent and variety. no pains have been spared IN
he selection embracing everything new and de-
sirable We would say TO oil Of our customers
and friends who are in want OF New, cheap and
good Goods TO give us cali, az we are deter
mined to sell as cheap for the ready pay as any
other House in the place. We are also paying
the Highest Marke, price for all kinds OF pro-
duce. October Cd, 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
WIRE FENCING.

HAVE just received large supply of the
Il above article of superior quality n,anufactu-
red expressly for fencing. Farmers and Others
engaged IN cuitivating the prairics will find il
matter OF great economy TO adopt this kind of
fence. 1t is sno new, unried experiment, but is
IN very general use in Wisconsin and upper llli-
nois, and has been satisfactorily proven to be a
less expensive, more durable and efectual fence
than any other. To save trouble will state the
price 10 be SIX and quarter cents per 10. A
fence OF five strands or wires will weigh three
pounds per rod. Call and examine the article
atthe Hardware and Iron Store,
No. g LIE Claire Row.
May 22d, 1851. w. H. HlLDRETH.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
SHALL WE HAVE THE MAINE LAW

SHALL WE HAVE THE MAINE LAW?
That we shall have il from our presen,
Legislature, we csnuot predict; but, swe
won't have anything else.' No,hirty gal
lon abomination can be turned down the
,hroats Of the earnest advocates Of TEN
peFance; aud even ifthe Legislature should
pass il, (ss il will no,.) we repudia,e j, in
advance, and will bo in no way RESPONSE
bic for it, What the Temperance men de-
msnd is not The regulation Of the Liquor
Traffic, but its desfruction; not that iis
evils may be circumscribed idle fancy y OF
veiled, but that they be, TO the extent Of
the States ability. utterly eradicated.-
Such a law We are all willing to stand un
der and (if such be its fate) fall with; but
no ehilIy-shally Legislation can endure, md
il would be good for no,hing If /, would
Stave in the heads Of the barrels; put ouI
the fires of the distllery; confiscate The de
mijohns. bottles and glasses which have
been polluted with the Internal, traffic: bn,
no set screening great mischief-makers and
bearing down on little ones can possibly b,
fastened on the advocates Of Temperance
They disown and loaih il.
For our own part, we are opposed 10 le-
gslizing the manufacture or sale of Intox
eating Liquors for Medicinal, Mechanics
or any other purpose. There is no use o
il. and great harm 10 il. That Alcohol ms,
be nseful in vsrions contingencies We d.
not dispute; for Arsenic, Opium and oihel
poisons are go; and il is not probable ths
this single member Of the family shoult
have no good end whatever. Let Alcoho
pure, uDdiluted Alcoholic manufac
lured and sold without license; let doctor
nd others use il az they shall Sc fl; hD
his nndisguised poison no one would dunk !;
nd We protest against all tamperiag With,
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
r,,r GREAT KENTUCKY REMEDY
DIR. JOHN BULLS
G ApS ApA II Ii IL "A.

ris nut M in fall quart bottles, and contains ,
| the strength OF SIX TINES as mAeh Pa.e P,;a' :,
Juras Sarsaparilla as any similar rfepMa''o" ~
America Price One Dollar per OosNe, - ."
bottles for five dollars. e., wars
!. has haen n well established TACT Tor .ea,s
mast. that Sarsaparil!a, when pure anu P'oftI,, ~
nrenared, was the only true panacea ioi a.. ,h
eases originating from an impure STATE 2. ~
blood. The use OF mercury, intoxicating a''.n.'
evil habits in youth, barfenness, cue. ne 49,
=, .ssa,t that JoBS RuLL's FLulD EXTRACT %
S,nsApaHILLA is the only preparation oeiofe t'ie
public ,ha, is prepared on s'rictl, sclen',nc p''
c;nles. and OF uniform strength. The Sarsapa,,
r;i,a L purchased without regard TO price, ano
every pound, before being used Is suo)ect g ''ls
s,;r.tas, chemical tests, and lis genlineness as
certained before being used. :,
BnIl,s Sarsaparilla also contains The virtues VI
several other valuable medical roofs, tose'.,ei
forming the best compound, and producing ,ne
greatest curative agent in the known world
This medicine, when Used according 70 a'ee
lions. will cuie without tasl--
Scrofula or Kings Evil, Cancers, Iamors, Erup-
tions of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic sore
Eres. Ringworm or letter, Seald tteat,
rheumatism, Pains in the Bones or
Joints, old Sores and Ulcers,
Swelling Of the Glands,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia,
Salt Rheum, Dis
eases Of the
Kidneys,
Loss OF
Appetite,
Diseases afl-
sing from the use
of Mercury, Pain IN
the Side and Shoulders,
General Debility, Luuabaso,
Dropsy, Jaundice, Costivensss,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, Weakness Of the Chest, Palmona-
~ Affections, and all other Diseases tending
to produce Consumption, Liver COMPLAINT, re.
male Irregularities and Complaints, Sex and
Nervous Headache, Low Spirits, Expo
sure or Imprudence in Life, Night
SSea.s, Chronic Constitution
al Diseases; and is spring
and summer drink,
and general
tonic
for the sys-
TEN, and gentle
and pleasant pargative,
far superior to Blue Lick or
Congress Water, Salts or Seidlitz Powders.
81 81 81 81
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
c II | c X E N s!

(tASH will be paid for 1000 live Chickens
~ early spring raisrng preferred. For Poland
h h,if-breed, or a choice kind of Fowls, an extr;
rice will be paid. None over two years olt
wantei-care should be taken in bringing then
IN not to injure them
THOMAS YARW0OD.
Davenport, Dec. 25tb, 1851. l6-2m
Banner please copy
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
WATCHES.

GOLD aud Silver Levers, English and Swis,
VI watches, for sale low al
Nov l3. BILLIONS.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
DAVENPORT STEAM
GRIST MILL.

NE have fitted up our Flame Mill for Gus
w tom work, and are now ready to receive
Grain, and will grind the same on the following
terms:
Wewill grind all nerchautable Wheat and RYE
for one-seventh, Corn for cents per bushel; will
grind GOATS, Barley, &C., for feed for cents
The Farmers will understand VIC shall not toll
damaged or understandable Wheat. Any one
wishing such ground can have il done by paying
10 cents per bashel. Our days for grinding Gus
tom work will be Tuesdays and Fridays.
BURROWS & PRETTYMAN.
DayannoIl Sent. 18th iR5I
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
FLOUR.

NEW FIRM.
WOODWARD Il HARRIS,
HAVE just received fall and winter sup
i i ply Of New Goods consisting in part Of
Figured and Wa,cred Poplains;
Mousselain de LANES;
Thibet Cashemeres;
French Merino;
Furniture prints;
Long Shawls, alpacas;
Comforts, PeleIines;
great variety Of dress trimmings;
Clo.hs, Cassimeres, Satinetts and Jeans
Together with every article in the line adapt.
ed 10 the season.
Also
A large as ortment OF
BOOTS. SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, &c;
All of which VIII be sold at the very low est
rates for Cash. Call and see--no trouble to
show goods.
Davenport, Oct ed, 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
SCOTT NURSERY.
NEAR DAVENPORT.

THIS Nursery has been established over ten years
and has attained high reputat for accuracy OF
the varieties culvatad and tor the health ygor and
adaptation of our trees to northern latitude. The
Nursery contains stock of 10000 tire es, thirty
thousand of which of size and age suitable for
setting the coming spring.
The stock comprises over two hundred varieties Of
the choicest kinds Of Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaehs
Cherries, Grapes Gooseberres, Currants Also,
very extensive assortment of Shrabbery, Flowers,
Plants, Dahlias, Peonies, Tulips, ETC., at unusually
10 prices.
Orders promptly attended TO, and plants carefully
packed and forwarded directed. Orders respect.
fully solicited II. S. FINLEY,
February 18th, 1851. e3.tf
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
TOOLS.

GTEEL Spades, long handled do. Scoops, hay
- forks, manure forks, long handled do. hoes,
rakes, axes, claws, lathing and shingling hatch
cts, Breast, Trace, halter and dog chains, grind
stones steelyards. Patent Balances, brass kettles
measuring tapes, pincers, wrepches, &c. Pur-
chased of the best Manufacturers TO be had at W
H HlLDRETH'S at the lowest possible Casl
Prices. Oct
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11

A N extensive assortment Of Locks, Latches.
"A Bolts, Butts and hinges, knobs md screws,
Oct2 at w II HILDRETH'S.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11

CARRIAGES s. WAGONS.
Manufactured and for sale, Corner Of Rock Island
and Second Streets
A GOOD assortment on hand and lA]Eg
n constantly making more. Hav
ing secured the services of an -2lZ-2 "
eomplished carriage smith, the undersigned is
prepared to make repairs in wood or iron, in the
best manner and upon short notice. All are in
v,ed to call and examine for themselv before
purchasing elsewhere.
A short credit will be given for part of pu.-
chase, Liz desired] with satisfactory security.
All work warranted to answer fully the rec
concentrations given.
10000 #. of Oak and Hickory Lumber OF the
very best quality for carriage making wanted.
J. II. JENNEY
Davenport, July 3lst, 1851. ly
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
BUILDING STONE

rAN be obtained at the quarry a short dis
~ tance above Davenport on the River bank
by application to w. II. HILpRErH,
Feb 90 No. 2 lie Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
for the sys-
TEN, and gentle
and pleasant parga'ive,
far superior to Blue Lick or
Congress Water, Salts or Seidlitz Powders.
E E e z z z
READ, READi! READn.

Aetfos ltAAD.. ANts~h
The truly wonderful and remarkable cures thai
have come under our immediate observation
have more than convinced us that Doctor Ball
is great man, and that his Fluid Extract OF sar-
sapaflIa is the most valuable combination uf veg
e,able extracts tha, the science OF chemistry has
yet produced. All success 10 the Doctor IN hIs
new enterprise, say we.--I9tsiss,ilt CogTser.
We agree with onr neighbcr of the Courier,
that DR.. Bull is great man, and his Sarsararilla
greater medicine; and we are fully convinced
that the Doctor with his Sarsaparilia, will create
far more enthusiastic excitement east than
Barnum did with Jenny Lind. We would no,
have our readers to understand US as chasing the
Doctor and his SarsapariIia with Bsfnam and
Jenny Lind, because all who spend their dollar
for bottle OF Bulls Sarsapsfilia will get lis
equivalent; and have hesrd IL silly hinted that
many. after hearing the disine Jeany, and find-
ing their pocket minus from ten 10 twenty dol
ers, thought il was paying pretty dear Tor The
whistle. Oae objection we have 10 Bulls Sas-
saparilla, and only one-!tis % exceedingly plea
SAINT 10 the taste, and invigarsting 10 the system,
that, once in the habit Of using IL, il il equal to
smoking fine regalias, chewing Lanchorn's best,
or drinking Walkers min, luieps-yoa can't
quit it.-IoRs,eiile Democrat.
The above complimentary notices from The ell
itors of the Louisville Courier and Democrat
were endorsed By Geo ID Pseatice, Esq, the dis
tinguished editor OF the Louisville Journal, III
the following iattering notice:
There is no doubt in the world o! the great
ness OF DR.. Ball. and the excellence OF has Slr-
sapa,ilIa. Some OF the most scientific phsss
clans in the city have app!asded the sarsarariila,
and, what is great deal better, the mitiian ap-
pisCd il too. II is having a trenen loas SALE
The celebrated Jayne has, from the profits cf his
medicine, built granite palace IN Philadelphia
seven stories high, and DR. Bali, IL he chooses,
can very soon build one twsce as high as that
II is, we are told, very difficult ter him TO walk
through our streets at ALL he finds himself ar
rested al every step by grateful men and women,
many of whom have Travelled from great dIs'a,s-
ces 10 look upon their bensfac.or, eRd TO bles,
him for their wonderful restoration 10 health
The Doctor, with all his extraordinary merit, j,
naturally very modest and retiring; yet We ,rGs
that the eastern cities will, in justice TO them.
selves, give fitting reception to the distinguish
ed man who has made as glorious campaign
4 against human diseases as General Scott mad,
against the Nexicans.
Principal depot 81 Fourth ST, Louisville, Ky
For Sale by A. SANDERS, Sole agent,
Davenport, Iowa.
November 18Th 1851. lU-6m