davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

g1NiIE VERY LAST Gallo All persons in
dobtod for bills apes notes &c. are Invited
for the last time call and settle Immediately they viii
lie and warranted as the case may be, without dsnc
II IN of pprsons D. IL LEWIS
m -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

FOR THE PESITEN1IARY.--G. II. Beach has been
ei before the Circuit Court in Alexandria for grand
larceny and sentenced to confinement in the pentcnt-
AIRY Tor two years. VIM. Birch has been convicted of
burglary and the term ofhis confinement affixed at
nine years
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

TA' T.
Est
I aiiC.
b, at y
''lni
Ii f,f
tees
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-26

Two DXsPECTECS.- The Oxy n Hatca Ris-
IL TEkS stand unris allied ~ remedy far D,sissis Ia au
Headache lndie stiun, Costi Aea k b,
&e. The. contairf Alcoholeost ~ hiiy, tAlic
without being, at the 3e time, stnusn Sen raj ~
citizens bear testimony their auabie curative
For sale by J. u. THOMPSON 4 CO.,
may cots pausaie1s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18

/ benefited by this surplus fund, is By antici-
pating the payment Of the interest on tho
/ public debt, and requiring from the loan
holders premium for such payment a.
the rate Of say four per cent. per annum
I At the end Of each month, the balance
remaining in the Treasury, after paying
| the ordinary current expenses OF the
mouth, might then be deposited with TIA
agent selected by the Commonwealth for
the paymen, Of the interest, giving notice
to the loan holders of the amoun. in bis
hands applicable to that purpose. Four
per cent. being so much below the ordina-
ry rate of interest, would Induce tie pub
lie creditors to come forward with alaerliy
to claim their interest III advance, deduct
ing the premium or diseoun. required.
Judging from the large balances that have
been, and most probably will continue to
be, on hand, as well as the constant de-
mand for moneys, the Commonwealth
would, by the plan suggested, gain an
amount equal to two per cent. Per annum
on the whole amount of interest paid by
her and which, with very little additional
expense in the payment of the interest,
would be clear saving to the Treasury Of
at least forty thousand dollars annually
The revenues from tax on real and per-
sonal property, and from bank dividends
aud corporation stocks, having been almost
fully paid within the fiscal year, thus
greatly lessening the receipts between the
close of the year and the first day of Feb
ruary next, as also the fact, that by the
act of the 9Th Of May, 1855, large ap-
preparation for the repairs Of the canals
and railroads is now due, | have thought
it policy to withhold the further pay aaent
OF temporary or other loans, due by the
Commonwealth, until after the February
interest shall have been paid. BY refer
ence to the annexed tables of estimated
revenues and expenditures for the present
year, you will observe that there will re-
main balance in the Treasury sufficiently
large, after paying the ordinary expenses
of the government and the interest on tho
pa6l!c loans Of 1853 and 1854, still out
standing, amounting together to the sum
of $4,000.
In closing this Report, can not forbear
10 Congratulate the representatives Of the
people of this Commonwealth upon the
healthful and encouraging condition of
the finances and credit of the State. We
have arriyei at the long and anxiously
desired period in our financial history,
when the permanent sources of revenue
are equal to, and even greater, than all tho
necessary expenditures Of the government.
With the came frugality and economy in
the managemeHl Of public affairs, that
baye produced this desirable result, and
the continuance Of the same efficient sys-
tenn Of revenue, lis returns annually aug
mentng with The constant appreciation Of
property and extension of business, We
shall realize, at no distant day, the con-
so devoutly wished fOr-the
gradual, but fual extinguishmeut of our
entire public debt. ELI SLIFER,
Jan. ,, 1S55. State Treasurer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18

as meeting less and less the wants of our
country, it is clear that the standard o,
respectability for tbs class IF our popula.
ton needs raising. Farm Colleges and
Farm Schools are excellent seed sewers for
this. They are principally endowed and
started as Public Institutions, however,
and as such are cumbrous and slow to get
into popular opera,iou-beside the politi.
cal bias and sectariansm that are among
their difficulties. While gratis and seed.
lings from these nurseries may doubtless
be transferred to any soil or distance, and
do well, it is safer, we may say, to have
the plant first take root ,ehere it is TO yrou.
Ny object, at least, is to show how boys
might be made farmers in this nejyhJor-
hood, and commence the requirement,
here, of farmers independence Of means.
| may treat the subject somewhat locally,
perhaps; but the material that l find
around Inc at Idlewild, may be suggestive
to others, of more to be found elsewhere,
and SO give incidental impulse to an in-
quiry by which every neighborhood may
proft.-N p Wills MlewuM Letters.-
ILone youruJ/
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18

And may We ot,without banishing the
honor or glory of the apostles and prime
movers in the Protestant Reformation, add
to their names such men as Carey and
Judson, the pioneer missiouaries7 They
live and will live as long as truth conflicts
with error. The names of Clarkson, vii.
bcrforce, Howard, and Washington, the
patriot, warrior, statesman, and more than
all the father of his country, are still per-
petuated, tho they no longer live among
men. The first Mrs. Judson and Harriet
Newell, fearless and devoted missionaries,
will retain their hold on mortal life until
the earth is no more. Their praise will be
the theme of many song, carroling thro'
eastern plains and waited joyously to the
ends Of the earth. They, and such like
them, can no: perish; their very ot-prints
can never be effaced
We have now seen-and for further
proof We need but refer to the history of
past generations-that the mere victims of
sordid avarice, ambition, and cruelty, do
survive and SO do the enthusiast, the
fanatic, and the infdel. But no friendly
prayers are uttered over their memories
no sweet garlands adorn their brow. They
that pass BY in coming generations do not
sign over tneir gr"'~. nor mourn that thev
are departed. Their memories, in all that
is good, have passed into oblivion. Only
the great, because good, are self.survivors
in far nobler and higher sense. Entailed
blessings are the fruits and evidences of
their present life. Their goodness, their
kindness, their heroism, have given them
right to live to the end of time. Their
moral actions have rendered them immor-
tai Their names are for ever engraven
on tho .ablrts or memory, and future gen.
erations will breathe the feryent prayer to
heaven that they too may be like them.
Ii. L. S. !
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18

SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME AS A FER
TILIZER-We were induced, last spring,
on the recommendation Of a friend, to use
some super-phosphate Of lime upon some
corn which We were planting. In order
to make the experiment fairly, We ief, one
row of corn without any of this fertilizer.
The rows in which we placed the super
phosphste came up the first, grew the
rankest, and looked the best all through
the season. 4 week ago today We har.
vested the crop, and, as all the piece was
equally manured before the super-phos.
phate, was applied, and had equal culture,
we give the result of our experiment.
Gathering and husking the row without
super-phosphate, We found the ears weigh
ed SO lbs, not ten of which were hard or
perfect, having suffered from the frost
some four weeks ago, while the nert was
perfectly matured and the ears weighed GO
pounds. We are convinced that the super.
phosphate saved our entire crop of corn,
although We used only tablespoonful
in hill.-Chelsea Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18

THE GARDEN.-No land pays higher
rate of interest than the humble, despised
garden. The quantity Of vegetables which
it can be made to produce, almost exceeds
belief; and farmers may we'll open their
eyes, when told that under good manage
ment two acres Of a garden will be more
profitable than 20 acres of farm, As it is
usually conducted. In the vicinity OF
cities and large towns, the raising OF vege-
tables for market is conducted ON large
scale, and is very lucrative, and even the
poor man Can, by his own labor at odd
times, secure an abundance Of food for his
family, which is as good As money saved,
as we'll as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18
A Sad Picture Of the Niormons,

a correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune
who recently conyersed with an intelligent
gentleman ftom Utah, says that he gave
horrible account of the moral aud social
condition of the Mormons, with whom be
spent some months. He left them wal
lowing deeper and deeper in the slough Of
filthy sensuality, with certainty Of going
from bad to worse till the whole fabric Of
impOsture is exploded BY the miseries it
created aud difuses. He says the women
are nearly all anxious to dy from the hor-
rble den especially those who have been
Sealed as the spiritual wives" Of the
scoundrelly hypocrites who propagate and
uphold this mo4strous delusion. Nearly
all the leaders have from three woman
each, up to Brigham Young's seventy,
some of whom make poor living by wash
ing the clothes Of the United States SOL
diers. Hundreds Of these deceived, abus-
ed women, secretly attempt to beg the
privalege Of coming away with the troops
and trains passing from time to time thro'
or coming from Salt Lake city, but this
cannot be allowed, Nearly all would get
away if they could. Such pictures of dis
tress and despair as are presented BY many
of these deceived and abused women, can
be found nowhere else than in Utah.
Hundreds of them never heard nor dream
ed Of the spiritual wife" system until it
burs, upon their amazed vision on their
arrival a, Salt Lake. And such mix
ture of profanity and blasphemy, nonsense,
impudeut assumption, and bufoonery, as
is contained in their sermons and other
religious exercises, cannot be paralleled in
the world. A ''Gcntile" of any account
is carefully watched from the hour ho
ventures among them, and there is little
scrupe as to the means whereby a trouble
some intruder is disposed of.
HIGHER LAW OF THK JEsUITs.-The
Harrisburg HsraH says: :-"It is related
of DR.. De Barth, the Jesuit priest and vi
car General Of Pennsylvania, that when
told By brother be could lot take tho
oath of naturalization to America without
the oath of ordination to the
Roman Poutilf, he pronounced II u mistake,
aud promptly remarked that any part Of
the oath Of allegiance to this country
which may be incompatible with the first
and greater allegiance to the PcutiG, is Of
no Obligation"
The editor of the Boston Liberstor calls
upon the ladies Of the North to make use
of nothing that is produced by slave labor.
He needn't expect, says the Louisville
Journal, them not to use cotton. They
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-01-18

Tue editor Of the Boston Liberator calls
upon the ladies Of the North to make use
of nothing that is produced by slave labor.
He needn't expect, says the Louisville
Journal, them not to use cotton. They
viii not ezp.l so old friend from tleis
bcsomO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
U[lotbiua.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT John guhUAH6
TOW a CLUI HINb sIVNE


IL RS J. aud gariec LssortEent OF sgensa q nd
"A 3oys' Heady made Cioth,nK, emaTgc-
Ing sithc dtrcroDtand approysd.'yle., and nlgtc ~
GOOD vorkmen out ofthe best material,
Fiue, n nedlaia and common, Union, bcaysF5 Eeit
Pilot, Pstershan aud FLUSHING, Bsuggps, SACK saui
Overcoats, Cloth, Drsss and Frcck Cogfs ot
various eolors and qusss. Gloih, Cashmere, sti-
net, Velvet and Tweed Pantsloone. Sir, SstInt VS.
leotia ,Svsnsdown, Velvet, Plush, Cloth Casstcs7s
sxtinst, Doub sand single breasted Yeats. MONKEY
Drawers. Undershirts, hosisry, s0speldsrs
Gloves, watts, hsndssrcnisfs olsrs socks
lies, 5csrfs Winchester and 5cOu'sapPrcTed Patent
Shouderseau 5nirts, nbfellas and ali zrticIrsuSSI
y kept in senliemxr's faruisniut stores, Including
nooes de Chsmpfe and Revere saDd 0yereoats,
Aao, splendid ss-oftmeut OF uncut Clotns, Czssi-
peressDd esti3gs -sli oi which wi BIZ niade Up 70
Jrdsrinsh Usst u,nnnof, with proapthess, at accon,-
nodasing prices, aud By competent " UrSRien. Ihis
establishment inc mouthiy receipt ofths latest
fsshiorss tnstorderrlatast7dE 10 them may be re
,soupvh beingu trv ists=tstyte D, those shc de-
.reiI. All mauneI Of PLAN work ard vorG u Eeu'
lee. uiedu,o pruuiptl! atlspded TO as berstOiOfe
HATS OF ts new sty etugetbsr With all otths tnsn-
mon kinds constantly GA nsnd.
tratefuifo patronage, In eaabseCbereoub Gsfls
iy hopes to neritaeo nttuustiet oitne same.
JOHN JORDAN,
Merchan TailorapdCI CIoIhief % FroutsfDet, epPo.
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport. July 2d, 1855 WGsd-tf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
Var0s.
Is. EA X X,

D. y A K X,
CITY JNDLIll a * EI,
hEGrS cUAnrAsILE ~ Rand
cVEEIAs Of every g3ali.3 and size,
am M TALLfC 6JRIdL C1sk5.
NAre.NOoMss and Il 1sAcences
SIna}, vets eel 81 ai.a ttu street, Wsst fidEq
UAVkNfOhi, Iowa
AEhkbL ai~sysla rsaslusas. carriages fntsnsc
uu,,,i..r.u Ju -, lrss.uti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09

every ail.. Sven ua!,tppy b,ings
wer. killed. ami several learfully man.
glei. still the white elephant rushed
ON with increased velocity. until, as ii
satisfied with its numerous victims, it
burst with terrific noise.
By this time the pile had been ig.
nited, the body ofthe priest consumed,
and the Pougbies, who had silently
Withdrawn their car to aerve ior
another occasion, returned in process-
ion to their respective homes.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
MEAT FUR THE HUNGRY!

~ss.xxsxSsS.- "A = naES tzat tour stalls ~ the lie
S4kSEaA& w Clare aarSel Iasar lhe Rsiirood
& n.poL.l and a.sars The public ina. ",
~--A sbs ~ El uturs Ov fully eupplied
slIa ali .s varieties usual! kent Ia meal marks So
Oar ig .ats vii 5a ths beSt the countTS snords -
We inisu 10 furnish prime srteles aud pa them 81
such pTccs will ooN als gh~ nueSssy ~ sefseiore
OF rsIGens guiugtI RoUS !sland for tne!T maIAei-
lag.
smoked and Drlsd eats, OF beat qualities and cur
mS.
SHARE ofths pat Bnsgs 0iIhe public is solicited.
n. n. Marketing sill be delivered 10 our custom
eTs at their doors.
lnehl2-d6m A, +. X ID. NELLY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
Oaro marc.
'r(IOsi: & L(Y> COLUMN

W .a@sI. "ss -" 'ss ..oe. Of as.,s .as sai ard
pos, ~ 10 hardware u4ttsr. aud Invite esil, from
! sur rrt.nds uho dssire far ,sling. -'
T. CLosR b CO,
| E7iRE King Safes the only gentine Kind Tor sale
! L ea.spvy T. CLo-E b co.
THoS ofsii 'ii'' for '-.s lo"ss rosp 4 cos
! y st I. .CLosE q Co'S.
+ RoS Axlss, Tbimb.s ste,ns and Springs
I. cLSsR " ..
! l{AkPEsiBhs' IoSls OF ovety description Tor
~ saiea I.tLssE I1's.
ihHLk and Pocket Cutlery q H arss .sosk , Tor sale
u low n U. CbooE 0 Co'S.
! DUMPS, Force Lining aud Chain pumps for sale at
| i I. CLOSE CO.'S
+ IGHTSING Rodsspd Insulst ors for ssle at
IL T.CLosE q cos.
II 7, CLOSE cos
oV 7. CLOSE cos
-
| VI CLOSE d co.'s.
" 4, I. CLOSE d co.'s.
-
| - I. CL'se q oo's'
-----
IN T. CLOSE 4 co.'s
-
IL T. CLOSE q CO.'S.
-
I1ACA Inc, hemp and Rubber for sale at
DLas KsMITH'S Tools, Bellows, Anvtls, Ham
DOPE-haItlla and Hemp, all siresat
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
stores, stores.

AND TEzE Aaa1s las ~ SfDS Ell
= EfHOLGH 1zHnu. kGsD h4Hd sosne 2ls'6
Is atsi fstssF :. o' 5,gf Htt EThnrs, tae fsa-
- ar=,sz -. 50 .aglp disl ~ good a. suIsis vi
-t1ves Lhas &c leE.=ga s5fngstt - sGE,9 Il de-
"a d bus d 4asy ~ gF8 81 frrra9 !tayr arrive
Lrd .rll Tf I at. rFGtti, an Sr hBNU elE.I irLsd
ar E-raI ~ esi~ 80 t. L. GUi- B'sN u etpl i Tie
vlnands t.f. /, 5s3 tue sIsyt- AltsEl oE LB
GO eIl.F ltasELg asssu-t AMONG al rhS >OAE
tUF>E7 tfv,e sleis = lals ggs., 80 10 lUrEoss,
9EilcaslI oIustts,
lks op's Stove. Emy ysTIaEy !H tn= gSst. PFa hug
stree as - 2fges. T.. FTIcSs- tor cheEi,i.ss
- dels All conpstisin1--syes! article gaTragfss,
nd II aaT satisfactory relGltn thc MONEY among
,tfr uss,Fgilssl4L 'I. > - liEli tEe culsnrrsUd
FOREST esE, T.r wood or Cesl; tbs clir,ax;
2lacE Lialaad for eeal; Ths King Of
Stoves ana gogsrAGr, elsgats1 ovens
al = az8s so Farl1r Jules t4sgiEAx Ht,ists.--
Tin cad t.g4p r ~ urBuu uaHt u all a4es, s0s..
ug 1bBins, csC. dous l., order
Ia ady stree, Rssriy opposite tha 0.
Fsbx ttf IA kF.Atss,1.F. t0A !.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
Fire aud Burglar Prof safes

"AViSG obtsiaed the ssen IS for the sale Of Lii.
lies Patent Elfs gsa Rar-ipr sSV.fi s-ls>, bstk
..ucss, sXLk IsuI DoUfs ana ffa.aus, itt par
ed "a FURNISH a. manufacturers sslcss an. hsss
.rgl ass short gotits
Tsssr stgrs ara all fasts cd with i!s's Iocks Civ
ing aRdaubIrd security ssaInsi lhict jgrsstg
iTsS fF III G2mFHsss nj o~fsF 1re tf,pis 1iaH -iiy
oLh,t saf, madg The base!uE Oi tissus aI,s bl,
Lns easaot fsAE rally uuEs -, aHd sgs3 ua4 be
sxchaugso ter Gus 81 aEs 8. =. fa.il fue
ranaAtnS. T9s yggll doOfs AZ EaElss ceia6isa
se5ne slaad uasllS A.ed @hete tary
zss 0SSL ahoEn
ms Sank Lock hays ways fnileo TIE burgiar aud
Al! Bank Loek Soaking C0mpsi.nEs.
Tho various sss spplIe - thosa aTtIeiss 81 Jarors
t Ineahsucal ana asreHli lfaI lates where
lsAYs opiaiged a1 hrsL prs,ntatas .SsAhslles y
certainty % thcr superiority. PGTen tnyisd
20 call and Exafnp9 tas @ftlss, rcisEenGEs csiAls
gates, d J., eeioFs purchasing.
The " dersEpSd are tie pal3 ~ st- Ia hncA a.
lan .lil.@ and Davenport SlaWal Ess sas Notid,s >
Va e lCnpGny, ot fFoS n. y, 9ttoF1 EiuEosscd ~
a.thsr plaos VIII rseess7 s,nmF. ounH.
GRELu y BAKER,
IltlaQi- d. RoCk tsaG4g.
Fshi~aSw.Iy, NreOnslSL DaN eHylart.
| yAESS DUTTEN AND Ices
~ n POI Nls Fsssh roll BuE4gs - u ke sebgles
I'd lnlseS~i aad ~ ,,.4sa So, j1st sesN'Sl 4sd
| =. ,Is .. 40 IA - kEYE STORE.
| a,II, JACNuD WEAVER. ga & co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
SiODfs.
STOVES AZ WOI.EsALE'
The = afgegt stove Store
-, the "e@rss.

w q shsl receive on the opepIh4 OF hatigasga las
w IarZest stock or STOVES and il.tNbitS
STOCK evos brongnt to the stg'e OF Iowa. amoBg
the noneroGs articles sh,ch Hs shaft keep s6n y s.
u 90 hand Tor uHrers use ara TIN Psste, Sweet yeE
Boiler from No. II 70 -, Chr-coat M, Rssss. dS.-
f.ite'ioE Rgsstz d. HiTs, usEsE CsPPfrs1 ora.
arg do, Bfeet tfss Lsaf, Copasr B9tfssss, 9stf4t
iD, IreH Rirets all szcs, tIRae2 ao. Stsfs ~
Pysssse rare, JcpcsEe9 to-, TrUFcrs 7oSt. isa -
tssHre all persons Ia7oT5r ~ iih s.; order, az .s
vii s. Il tisn1 goods iTt a. law Lhy No
Ought IN Chicago Or s.. 10 Is. ald iH0fa Insn
they have bee paying tUr tsga nsrsiotors in tais
il8ce, 1F3 or tsrt7st sglt.
Pieess give o. ant earn 1ar pfics5, and
,aeu thf 4 yon Eili sFea rsit srttrls t'tf
hereafts. 10 blSHg 81 TIE tho psscs. 4uess
Iantc.
y. IS. In E few azys shall rsetiys aa sSs"rs-
eTt,,f the abas raRfud goJis D. gaaruaJ, suai.
ient - ~ prlA IT. tssIa1itat+ tiUlaaua,
tountrs Hsrrhzi.:s Est, upon J-aaS supplied.
i all tttnvs with innHFS snd 90 iayo ab!oic Ils al
tyheteJats yrieps
IA Rag, COPPER, DC, tee., &c., Gak.n IA OK.
haugs tor guods.
SretY, bstwsrt froHf aga ssC5f ii rreut
iehI2.GAWt4 alIkEhsrtssal d q f:i6 Ks.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09

ryHEsubscribsts ire raasiabt!, mAkihs varies -
Printing ard WrapPlas FSpsrsAl thair Alllt1 Sc.
tine and will pay cash fpT any TSz1Itabie guGtts ~
rood clean cotton orlnsnraga QuFtrAtsllil kAgsLis
a o. Churchill viii call on tbs Merchants laloagn
,eplEaiIowa and pay them in sa.a or paper Iol thsls
rESs. ,. w. NA1GLONa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
ntkLEN's sARoAPARil.LA.


This - Gtaaii,0 md 90 fall. spprscIs ed
4 by tas Artie.n IfSl" ., 10 xaIhthg Id crt b
ri! mas seeun p4s a .tsr'lls estaD slsd be
ii,st al sl e1,ctiv' IL 5dIriue OF the ~, Germ
caIs- ais 1artns m tfita ali r4TI,o khe asIus
lhe aif,cie,l t,s Tei lee tRsrs /, Do shvp ~
eTH U,uSr r4uIs! pFuNrsIA lecsusI IHss ass. ShI,h
IsS !VaIs pruNsu shu 50 81 tui..r!, aud agauisH
. Fturs, Au,. IeGu,t3 N!uoN bvLvbib lie iII.. ii Vkk
.Ir uvnsr, Alu yJlu 1893 i-a ss red la IS aha
.nvsrlal ,, s4tr- -btttHtcy s.acac4 IL Soa wAul
,hs pure spd sSuuus SErsapaGlIH, kthhg) hich 10
,''rsFehl, shd s4ief urt0 NAILS or any ether goD-
III taius e caga"Le ~ EslEs " another.
lhs tAss II tT,sa tsT OgI Oi - UasaIds Uf casa
>cslleTed uHsn Ala.a anna, " !ssssl pI, tcQhsin
IuuIALa, .AissvgTl sHG ~ ptutS3 u la. never Ia
rLgi auGs gSvu AuSSE ~ ESll, gIl viii cure 9s
N9ua !dOag!
Dyspepsia, OF IDdiSsstier1
ecIo.uia, Kings Evil,
Ausclious OF tue Zones, syphlis,
Oebiiity hspiGIsI Costiyspess,
Gryssps!as, Pulmonary o~eases,
Liver complaint, Piles,
kemsls Irr, sularitiss, EisIpls,
skin Diseases, O!ssaso hianeyss
am a gr..tAui Powerful Tonic, purifying the
sIool. ana iRvig rAIing the entire System.
Inc slsdtcius, tao tsa prepared at great expense
So pfssIs 30 iOViora'e, nal all society may os
IalufE TIL IN 40 4. HUXLEY.
MAuui4ctvFy. corner oI Sevsuth and GFseu sta
louisville, Ry.
APhI dG~ts Z, I.NE -, lie Claire Row.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
DR ]. McDJSELL.
VETERINARY SURGEON,

70 NHTt>HSs ~ nlicria ~ t,s4oae that he
FTZI w EAs perm nslti! tneats Dssen.
aF1 pot. bere rs @Iil eoutaae - treat al the
d!sssass lae horss te %! oct la, tns Va o
ScisntEc Principles. AfEsr lstani practice y {
many years on kiaas af dissasas. no less h ppy
- say laSl as ~ii gtts saE sseti1n 70 all
pl.y i'm. He cas- produce Ne sood Cert hettts ~
aal aLAor man a-.l o, Yak. Hs nas sun olly
lew rnoulas ard tbs many important curr. h. has
feat. ssIgc he with spa4a mere tor aim tl4l
Ssn ree iy bi inserted IL neWspaper.
The following gent omen Who have Gu JiaSsd hi m
since as came asre .hs mOsL ssssre cast viii
ses4y 70 Als alsiss soua lslsa Vsurllsfy eur
ss D..
ali dissasse wsrrstlsd cured IL eura5.s, or no
none. paiG.
Hesarlsstly salieits TRIAL OF any .sts sre case
whatever Auy csse Ee CANNOT euss, u sls ushsr
ns 80. ~ sGrsit be all 3! hltn out oi %.
pnc q.
siaVS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-09
RsIIE anh pARTIRsl
STAND FROM UNDER!

BOOTS IND SHOES!
7 81 afl 40 pr paf5t mr. theF Hand willtsrtTad g
VIII rom fntt "a 5u,gG1 pairs Of iiouls and shos
composing one or Ire fnost extensive stocks ever
Drought 20 hS t1HTs5, gade up teisy for tbist trad
dufhg ths !ast !hfse inoH;as, under The personal
persons Ia wsr. Of good Boots z cd Shoes, good
ostiars, slpPg..s Apd lHst, though moi ieasl,
tEtsIAS AND COON BARGAINS
will d0geli 10 ea!l 80 the sH-cribs.
Fine Ladies sllF err oply twenty -dye cents per
pair Gents cue scots, $50, and ell other goods In
proportion. Don't Ali rnsb al once
Gus door easa Of Burrows & PTottymans store,
Frnntsirset, DaFeU poFt, Iowa. JAS JORDAN.
sepI. %, 1919 DIT.