davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

saai A .I'lendii f,rih Oh the Missi,.ip,j p >.
iliies below Davenport 10 MuscAtine to,,t, 49,
ii,g ~ acre,; ~ Of ~h'eiis Under c,.lli, ..
f4r'a,e ard Din timber - aerr> of River p,'.
bcnfing~apl 10, peach and Cherry ptee sis ~
acr: - ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Maj \ i,rin Ia .'Lost GroYe'' Seal, r.,,.,.
l,hiLsep acre.; acres Of which is enrlt.5!
which !, erected nov flame house a In, 10
good stable. iwn wells with rhain nun,u. -, ae1. +.
of.9nns 'i,t,recs--Price $ isuo are
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Speaking of the prosperity OF the North.
Western Christian Advocate, the Chicago
Press says that in two brief years i,s circu-
lation has grown from zero to an issue Of
nearly ten thousand copies per week.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

ANOTHER DiscovERY.-The scientific
world Of Parisis especially interested at this
moment in subjectwhich has an immediate
Importance for the industrial world--ihe
fabrication II sugar 8nd alcohol from wood
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

NJ g. great bargain; a farm an W
e"h'aiulne $50 acre.; - Of which are urd,s
etwlbg houses, stable Corn crib and Vii, a'oa
per acre "-rle =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Naea- -We!i improved farm 0a.res. q 49,.
tles,s,sl treao sls,ll.ns and ont bniln rq'i''
abuadaLt; lies Isiics west of Vi, Ao'L vale
acre rive ~ lt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

No srF,.Km fnci, improved. of,,s
below the ri,y n-ar the iowa Of ht
81 goodumef; large frame Jil.IIg, barr, sl@l'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Trial q Go. ". 6recn.

Application has been made fora now trial
in the case oil Geo. w. Green, ronyieted OF
the murder of his wife. by the court in SOS
sion At Chicago. The most effective wit
nesses against Green were his own sons.
They testified thst he. was in the habit soi
whipping their mother. Green, though rich,
was man of bad character and had once
before been tried for HE lie for having kill
cd an old man, but the law cleared him
His illfame is evidently against him, and 70.
have had an. impartial trial he should have
been granted change Of venue.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

No a., valuable piece OF prop.rr
eai'oft bordering a. Dues Gfe.k eont. !. Isa bsv
f.saFiy al fenced Min good io,iseprca - acres
strru NV CIV lef
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

no 3p--A beeutfui farm of ls0 ,e,o,
Rock 'slsnd; lies yer, Handsomely 50 .'irs eeos
WIN einss and Ave srrings-prie. y. tss.d,
Per aero w Nc
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
METEOROLOGICAL STATEMENT
Fer the Month Of December 1854
Reported By =. C. Fory. Bsilerae.

aesn Temperature. q $ - i.
Mean temperature for the month % dogs
During the month Is days were clear and 3
cloudy. Rain fell during the month to the
depth Of 40-l0O of an inch. The winds du-
ring the month have been II DAYS from the
south, southwest, aud II days from the
north, northwest aud west
BY referring to meteorological record
kept at Davenport in December, 1916. it
shows that the mean temperature, for that
month corresponds exactly with the month
just closed. The lowest range ofthermom-
eter during December, 1916, was degrees
the highest 81 degrees.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

y IA Yaipahte Loi eup,ninlnr 4, s,.,.
Sisessippi River opposite Molin,; n ,tes,t "a "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Na.T--fhe Knight Farm of iso acres. -.
The hlpn, miles W Of city; La, 10 80, sipa'sd q
h,J: dosere. Under cultivation goea Nv NE ID
Farm-priec a4pto ~! Fe'iaI.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

The letter boxes in the New York Post
Office aiford revenue Of $4,000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
WasHlScrox, Jan. 4.

SENATE The consideration Of Mr..
Broadheaa's Bounty Land Bill was resumed
Yesterday afternoon. Dir. Stewart, o.
Michigan, though, the operation OF the bit'
would reduce the price OF government iaud;
that 100 acres would not buy a soldier hat;
that it would takc S3o.ooo,ooo loan to
comply with the provisions Of the bill The
debate was continued by Messrs. Thomp-
son, Clayton and Dodge OF Iowa.
Mr. Summer presented memorial from
Nassac husetts, setting forth tho evils OF
foreign emigration, and praying for a
head,ax OF not less thaA $3.50 upon every
foreigner arriving in this country. keler-
red.
The consideration OF The bounty land bill
was then taken up.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

S300.-This is about the amount the peo-
pie of this State will have to pay, for ascer-
tainiD. whether "Coolbaush' was Kissed
b.tore or after the withdrawal of his rcsolu-
tons to ''ciear the gallery
We congratulate the Tax Payers Of the
State up,n their profitable Investment
Dubuque Tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Would ~ 10 Mr. friends and patrons mi her FAM
~ has sshined heir usual health and ~ store will
he opened3or bNsnoss on Monda. mex.
THANH full for ast favors, she would soeata coiesl'
nancc of Public Patronage.
January 9th, ls55-du
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Also Coal Land.
No. 10 -Ea Acres ofGa 4 CouI Land yt,.
Timber as Improvements;
Also Yaluahla ylnnrinp MI

Also Coal Land.
Ae. m-In hrrrs 81 Go Coal Land Wit, .. .
Timber etd improvements; s7N
Also Valuable FIGURING Mil
No. 31-l'hc '.swan Mi.l'' at H. q n. elt-i /. r..
COMPLETE order With Three Kun OF S.nnrs Min ~
Necessary Machinery. most OF which j. pes IA -
tie or r'nLiur ise Bbls OF Flour in isyp,y. ION, ~
The lot haSa River front of TO feet and enoI NM
ing for Steamboats,; which i'll be sold AZ r,et t.,
gam ahdupon easy terms.
-AIsD:--
The following Propert, In the ca, of Davenport:
Brick hause with frame addition portiro h g,,,
ei, Ninth street. tot j5yauo f'ct sl3ho
Brick hotre IN Second street between Perm ah4
Rock Island Iatiis 30 SO per ne,
ihree acres oflaps GA Second Street near n-ssn
port Futstug Graund With good is eity s,w
b"i NJ ~ i,iots IN Green's second addition cal,
ner II lhrA Ntrtst opposit, riohsnor'. y ork
Lot No 4 Bloc ~ upon which Il cfeyt,da Cou...
With two rooms Kitchen, stable. .iuck, house and
good Wei "iih ehaia pump Prize $40:
And ihs following tnimpro'ed Land mos. Of ali !
= IN scott Gounfy;
400 Acres -. Prairie Ia Sec H. 80 RfR;
SEQ do. do in see - and q. T pRit;
GO do see ~ I ~, RI ";
100 40 u" = 7 - d.;
ibo la does 4 "a DO;
a.a 80 de- aaT 1sRaE;
2,t'a Dc 10 -. ,s. 80. Tte. RI r;
sip 10 do T., T7a. RSE
20 da EN- " g seest. T =. REF
100 10 : + NJ S.t IL, Y g.. k1Y;
Ifh Il" " or scsa.TYs. ktE
70 IT. $ ! y 4 qr See -, ] TsR4E
% .ia n 4 SW a. see I, Iig.AIk.
10 10 NJ War
HtSEqr
IL " ~ ) stt -. TIC, @5f
% 40 sEfS 2 ~ See a. 2 ,aRlw:
~ DO sH Il 4r See IL. + s9.RiW;
dv~s9 GEO. l.. NICHOLS. As.
logethcr with a large auan.g of land 20 t-'.',
iihtoH!joaHson iowa. JAspar and rewrshiss tat3-
isc-, II - w.'c n li be s1d Hp,,u ~ iqEs
~ GE0L NICHOLS,
General Rea tstlt~ Aerp.,
Corner - Main ard Second Streets, love-,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
MA RlIEn

In Iowa City on the 3s. ult., By The Rev. Mr.. NEW
Easy, RICHARD III. SYLVESTER, Esq Editor OF
+ The Iowa Capitat Rnpostsr,'' TO Mia. Marina A
Wosos.
Ala. poor Richard.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

+This was free woman of color, who
died at the City Hospital in Mobile, of debll-
ity. and the fact Of her having attained the
remarkable age Of one hundred and .farty-six
years, was off cially reported from that In
sttution. s * TaM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

TIE TITLE REy."-The Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian Church has adopted a
rule in the Synod, that the significant appen-
Idage, d. d., shall not hereafter b attached
IT. the names of any Of their ministers. The
Uaitsd Pses5ytsriaa thinks this is is it should
sba, but proposes That the reform be carried
farther. IL thinks "Rey.' is more oh
.iectionabe thsn ID. D.; IA being more
afistocratic--more inconsistent with official
.purity--exaIting tie ministry above the
eldefsllip, contrary to the Presbyterian
doctrine. He proposes that this inyidious
.pfctix 10 clerical names be admitted also.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
cpNGRESsioNAL CAUCUS,
Il. WAsn1NGroN, Ian. 4.

he Dapiocrstc m9pbers u both
Hou1es mstin caucus inyee hall cfKeprs1
sen(s {iyes Il consider saS Recommendations
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury to revise
tho present tariff. Mr.. Toucy OF Conn,
took the chair and Mr.. Burksdale OF Miss,
was elected secretary. "A resolution "
the following purpose 'was ipassed 8
Rsolud, That it is right and proper that
the duties on goods wares and merchandise
imported into the United States from Tor ~.
eign countries should be reduced by Con.
gross at tho present session to the revenue venue
standard. sn IS sIi.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Fires.

There were aa3 destructive fires in 1884
which consumed property to the estimated
amount of $40 ,51s,Oo0. To which must be
added the amount of property destroyed by
fires where the loss was less than twenty
thousand dollars, which would probably "a
crease the aggregate to at least twenty five
millions.
MpRnsEs AND EXECUTIONS.
There were $50 murders committed dur
ing the year, and there were 81 executions.
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.
There were as steamboat accidents in
1851. by which 5sT persons were killed and
2a5 wounded. Tbs is a frightiul increase
on the last year.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Taera were 1913 railroad accidents, by
which ls6 personsewere killed and 5s2
wounded.
DEATH FROM rIRESe
There were 80 fires involving loss Of lie,
in which III persons were killed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

No 2G--SIhmrhan Fara y Feras. IT,;
- - ":ai andtr h.see 100 cuit,, s,sa. " sfsv
lsigs aId apveAdase; price 81. m fers tsVoa bpt,
Go l. AIGKofIt f,tie
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Ne s3--snpafb Farm of 2tb arre, 49,.
MuseaiiqefvaJ 81 miles west 81 c n. . '5@@ nj
t4oaeres ~ ealtiv.tion, balance i iit' ah4cf ib
a new an2 cost ss,aoo rrice sC,SGl VS. bsi1I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
CIT 9a'Ip Faattt.
IlliAsia Lsg.Sla,are.
ALFRED ssNnsns. s.ss. !.

tks EliAsis Lsg!Sla;ure.
EAishody ispsagressing swinmingiya.th
its business Abill hssabesn lasroduced
into aisess S~aase - rcpssl all usary laSs
and leave die whole ssbjeet to private con-
tract. The feeling is in ia favor. Aocth.
er bill has been infrodueed 70 repeal the
Law passed ten yesrs ago prevsasiag the
immigratien ~ free negroes into the
State. Tits thought that Il will Pass. 4
bill suspending 81 license lawsl pssssd
The House --os the 4th-by . vete Of 81 to
81. -,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
During il Tho mite state
DraIss o. nrRIllrs. M
Eighty-six IA 1olutionsFy Heroeyand ~
riots died. 81 M III

DEATHS OF CENTENlRIAXs
Forty.six persons died who were 100 years
ala and upwards ssseass gs'a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
:. T.. L.. 1tx ER~, W. D.,
Homeopathic Physician ANA Surgeon
DR.. w. 2. DAVIS,
Davenport, Iowa.
Buckets, Buckets

7 VSf received aud Cor sa'e Who'll sac and Retail
~ fine lot Of Wooden Bael cts
january LIST. BURROWS x pRErTYNAN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
grooms. Brooms

I USf received aud for lie Wholesa'e or Retail :
~ prime lot ofeoHmon hrnom-
January Isl. BURROWS 4 PAETIY5eAS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Crackers! Crackers

/ UsT received and for sae wholesale or E,,aii
- INC lot of Boston, Soda aud Batter Crackers.
January LIST BURROWS " PRETTYHAN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Harper for January.
hso, Pusnans, Godey's Grahan's, Frank Leslie.
Fashions, dc, at
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
Eli ADAMS, Agent.
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
The Basis Of the American Party.

The Hon. Daniel Ulla,an, of New York, in
an address before the people Of that state ut
tered the following true and eloquent thoughts:
! give thanks te the living God that he has
put ;tipto the hearts of the American people
to raise mp an organization in this land, whose
great whssc all-pervadiug object, is to inaugu-
rate IN American pelicy--a rational American
sentiment It is in strict accordance with the
maxims and principles Of Washington and the
sag6s of the Revolution, and every rightminded
man who WAS born upon the so:l-whatevcr lie
may say-feels in the bottom of his heart that
we are right and being right we shall succeed
The great heart Of this people is moved
The edct has gone forth that hereafter there
shall be such thing as an American nation
Nationality shall no longer be with us mere
blind insinct but an enlightened sentiment
gushing up from the depths Of the soul, purified
by 2 sense Of the beautiful, the true, and the
great. A national sentiment is the actual Of
the life Of people idcalized. Save that hon.
age which weewe to the Supreme Creator of
the Universe, there is no higher, ncbler, purer
sentiment among men.
Whence comes this sentiment? 1t comes
from all that is great and noble and glorious in
the history of a nation. 1t comes from the
song other poets-the eloquence Of her orators
the wisdom of her sagcs-the deeds of her
warriors 1t comes from her progress in art,
science and literature-It comes from her
pleasant places--her happy homes-her cheer
ful firesidcs--her hallowed affairs. 1t comes
from the prattle of her babes-thc games Of
her youth--her merry meetings-her solemn
assemblies. It comes from her crowded cities
her lonely church yards. 1t comes from her
teeming earth-her blue skies-her lovely val
leys-her beautiful hill sides-her towering
mountains-her bubbling brooks-her majes-
tic rivers. 1t comes from her Bunker Hill
her Saratoga-her Brandywine. 1t comes
from her Washington--her Grecne-her Ma
rion. 1t comes from her Hamilton, her Henry
her Jefferson. 1t comes from her Franklin,
her Fulton, her Whitney. 1t comes from her
Jackson, her Scott her Taylor-It comes from
her Clay, her Webster, her Calhoun. It comes
from all that constitutes her being, her life
1t is her ,ifc, her inner iie her spiritual exis-
tence. Without this ennobing sentiment
though nation may number her people by
millions, yet she is as dead as the c,ods of the
earth. With it she may be conquered She
never can be subdued Her cities may be
burned-her fields devastated-her sons crush
ed to the earth, but if in their hearts exists
this elastic, enthusiastic, kindllng sentiment
God will give them strength to rise, redeem
\ ~
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
Shocking Railroad Accident.

Al..,orh d;s,o+ol, c,,,, G. -. 49,,
"A 'e'es''s" o'spA'''' ''o'n 0'' LOUIS dateo
the I'd inst, announces the occurrence of
terrible accident on the Pacific Railroad. A
tram of eleven cars. filed with excurs;on;sts.
..,.o.d;ro n c.,ahr..o .ho 80. 80 .I
was p'oe ~. NV op''"'s VI '.e
road at Jefferson city, and when crossing the
Casconadc bridge, broke it down, preciptating
tan of the cars. containing some seven hundred
~, 20, r.sso,oors ;nto tho ~;vor thrt, Gao,
sD' "'' p'''''' y INV '''' ''''' ~"" ''''
below.
Ofall these passengers, only about two hun.
dred escaped unhurt. 1t is already known
that thirty persons are killed. A great many
Of the wounded were taken back to st. Louis
One D.1v L1ter-Ths Closina Sc.ue.
r,r rr.rru sc,pr-ybs h;s,o,v of e.
,o,,;s .o,nori,s +ho In.al,,a,".n ~ H.. sth :,
....,, 1910 ,n,nt ho rr;,tan IN blood
mTha aa... of 49, >D.n;es ,onJ on c,+,,.,,.r
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
rHE AMERIC PATRIOT
OUR DEAD.

They are not dead-they arc not dead,
Who have pass'd from earth away;
The treasured ones we have lov'd on earth
We shall love them still, for aye;
They are not dead, they are gone above
10 WOO as there, with their voice Of love.
They are not dead who taught the heart
1ts gratitude to God,
When Life was like a summers day,
And Aowery path we trod;
They are not dead, they do live above,
And forget Us not, for Heaven is love.
They are not dead, we feel, we know
For our soul is knit to theirs;
We see them not with the mortal eye,
But we meet them in our prayers,
And we watch their dust like buried gem.
Till our dust and our spirit shall be with them
The American patriot., 1855-11-24

NEW. ADVER EASEMENTS

Who Wants their Horses. Sh0dF
THE undersigned having engaged agood Smith. is
L prepared to do all kinds Of ofBLACKSMlTHlNG.
Also, to work and repair Wagons and Carriages
Those wanting any work in his line, are invited -
give him call at his Old stand, ON the street run
ming East from the Public Square.
novS REtNIlART BOWMAN.
va,ua pie Property iOr sale.
4 VALUABLE TOWN LOT, situated IA the
n Town Of Clinton, on the street leading out %.
wards Greensburg. containing about FIVE ACRES
OF LAND, with oil Of the improvements and bull
dngs thereon--tbc same upon which the late A.
J. Law lived, and upon which his widow nov re-
sides.
This place IL most admirably situated for q town
residence, lying just about proper distance from
the public square to be free from noise, and juss
near enough to be convenient to business
The buildings are plain, but complete and in
good repair, comprising Dwelling, both comfort
able and convenient in its structure, Kitchen Sta
bles, Cribs, and other outhOuscs.
There is rich garden, most excellent well Of
water, spacious horse lot and large lot in the
rear Of the buildings on the premises, of which
are most desirable appurtenances to convenient
family residence.
Any one wishing to purchase town property, as
apermanent investment would do well to call aud
examine this pace-a bargain can be had
W t''' "PP'y y" NiA> A'u''o' VI NV
American Patriot, or to
Nov 10 So J. NJ. YOUNG
Auction sale OF Valuable Land,
WILL be sold at public auction by Jamu
Welsh, Auctionecr, on SATU RDAY, the 24tl
day OF NOVEMBER, 1855, at the COURTEOUS
door in the town Of Clinton, that valuable tr,s
of land on which now reside, situated on tn
Amitc River, being the same tract purchase
by me from the Union Bank. by Act pas
before Henry Hawford. Notary Public, on Il.
sth day of April, 1864.
This tract contains SIX HUNDRED AMI
FORTY ACRES, is well situated for Cotton
Or Sugar Plantation. The Improvements are
a comfortable dwelling house, with good kitch
en-, stables and negro cabins.
Terms Of Sale,
Six hundred dollars CASH The balance on
credit Of twelve months, for which the pur.
chaser will be required to give note with ap.
proved personal security, importing confession
.ofjudgmcnt, to secure the payment Of the pur
chase price, and interest, which will be at the
rate Of eight per cent interest per annutn from
the day Of sale,
Act Of sale to be passed before Henry Haw.
ford, Notary Pubic, ON the day of sale, at the
expense of the purchaser.
Oct q, 1855. THOS. G. LEE
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
THE BLUSH.

a rose from my hand, Elias ringlet had Craced.
From its snare to her cheek it caressincly bowed
And lily--snow.white in her bosom placed
She chidingly half, and half willing, allowed!
had just culled the rose, blooming fresh from the
bush, ''o
And the beautiful lily was new from the mead ::
look and her check taught tle rose how to blush,
And the lily, SO beaten, had hung down its head,
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
N office.

q
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Personally came AM
Parish o! East Fcciaua, appeared before me til
undersigned authority, Henry Hawiord, "A resident
of the above State and Parish, and IA p rson OF
credit, who being duly sworn according to Law d :
clares and says that he was private in the com
pany of Captain WlYLy. first Regiment und l
Gel. Il. MoHnnousE. in the Texas War OF 1886, tia
he was at that time iw,nty-ilvc a5 years of az.
that he has never received any Lands wh'tcver
for any of his Military services in said cainpaigE,
and hereby gives notice to all persons Of the sam
that h. intends to make application for his sai''
Lands, as well US whatever may be due him for h )
said services.
Sworn to, al d subscribed before me this 2lst day
of Nov -mbcr 1850.
Nov. -, 1855. II. SkiWITH, Clerk.
JAYS FAMILY FRAZER BOUKS--for sd c
hv l. \ LEMON
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.

"LEwlsfuRe, Union Co., Pa, May 2, 1865.
Mr.. J. A. RMoDEs--Dear Sir; The box Of med.
cine you sent me was duly received on the l lth
Of April have sold about one half OF It, and SO
Ear the people who have used it are satisfied that
has cured them. II has certainly stopped tho
Ague in every one who has used it, and six of the
ases were Of long standing My sister, who has
ad it for five or six years back, and could never
ret it stopped, except by quin'c, and that only as
ong as she would take it, is now, thirk, entirely
.ur.d 5v vour remedy C. r. McGINLY."
CAUTION To AGUE SUFFERERS
Take no more Arsenic, Tonics, Mercury, Quinine,
FebrifugcI, Str.ehninc or Anti-Periodics Of ary
Kind The well known inciciency Of the noxous
,,osons proves them 10 be the offspring either of
alse medical principles, or Of nercenary qnack
The only remedy in existence that is both sure and
arnlcss, il
BliUDES FEVER AND AGCE CURE.
For sale i'll Clinton by
g.<rWApTuy q, T1tEnN
The American patriot., 1855-11-24
RIlODES' FEVER AND ACUE CURE

DOR the prevention and cure Of INTERMITTENT
and RrMITrESr FEvERs, FEVER and AcuI.
CNILIs and FEVER, Dunn AGUE. GENERAL DEBiLi-
ry, NIGur SwEArs, and all other forms Of disease
which have a common origin in Malaria or Masma.
This is NATURAL ANTIDOTE which will
entirely protect any resident or traveller even in
The most sickly swampy localities, from any ague
or bilious disease whatever or any injury from
constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma
1t will instantly check the sguc in persons who
have suffered from any length Of time, from one
day to twenty years, so that they need never 10
have another chill, by continuing in according
to directions. The patient at once begins to re-
cover appetite and strength, and continues until
permanent and radical cure is effected.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases;
some may require more. Directions printed In
German, French and Spanish, accompany each
bottle. Price one Dollar. Liberal discounts made
olhe trade.
JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, r. !.
EVIDENCE OF SAFETY.
New York, June II, 1885.
al have made a chemical examination of
'RroLEs' FEVER AND AZ CuRE," or "ANrIpo1B
TO MApARIA," and have tested it for Arsenic, Mcr-
curry, Qulne, and Strychninc, but have not founl
particle oi either in it, nor have found any sub
stance in its composition that would prove injurious
to the constitution.
JAMES K. Chiffon, N. D., Chemist