davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

I,'oR SALE. IN LOTS To SUIT PURcHA.
! eERs. III. folipwing, tssit
5D IuH. ~ straW
:ss1 ttashai. ~ Potatoes
~ Barrels a fiekl.s
srisf. l.ft Al the nafnst II Foarth sni Iissck 4.
tAa1 atHatt- viii bs raHetu@l4y attended ~ IsA
b essidf JACOB N EIuKfUsI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
sCAsss PAIDovORsALL sOR1s OS
nsusehell Gsrnllure, Dry Geeds,
READY IADg ClsTnIsC o. nAlDWiaR.

Any ssse ~ DEEDS thse Will bslng A1ensy
Wt11 - hsaahe, the 6ayss AavAnG
pssvtSeUs - asaking the Us1es.
gSHE SUBSCRIBER. THANKFUL ron
past fasefs, bsgs leave 10 inform the citz.ns oi
Davenport Add surrounding country that hc ha. ~
Once. whsru he Will ke found ready .li time. 10
buy cell os siose any goods, ur merchandise
ands
rsrAes vishing 10 have their property turned Into
msnsy wssA dsspossh, wn d. well 10 call and
JOHN fOkGnAN,
ssssf 0s1eral Auettopseg,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
for Sale.
.0N BARRELS ~ CHOICE APPLES

.N BARRELS az CHOICE APPLES
.s.sii~ nukgowsA a rRErrYMAN
1.NoR SAiE-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
trsht"ner properly tn the rity ~ BayeEpart esN
s-itng "t i've kf- uf ~ ht sa Each with ehalee
fFla" peat, cherry aud variety 81 shade tf..a grape
ttisss snd ornamental ~hrnhbstN. rtnn. dweln.
rasssininG thrte~h ms tive c-ilss. aud attic ~.
iTtHt battias hea-s. A. 80 situated "a the tstnnt
bh- r'n'e IT, ls-t natsnpari, with river Wow
unsurpassed h., snty
fssss 'mr halt r.sh, balance yssrs with Ten
49, c'ni iti'tesl. tTtrs tea thousand daliaf- Ap
rfA ~ " " titIpKEfu
ssmi ''n the rr",als~- s.ar Es-i Davenport
4 EASE For sALE--THE SUBSCRIBER
"ftrfs irr ssls tho lsasa aud xtufs. ~ the HaI
Wst" Niet" he nov ueaupie-, s- ". intend. soon 10
tatn'Ns "a hi. nrw st"f" va Nieisalls Iiuck. The
atsse store 10 veil hte ap and af the hest ~.
csassi Va the eats tbr trad.
q wAHHHuRNE
Davenport. July isth tssT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
Gopartnersl)ips, &f.
Gard.

a Gard.
I'liE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASsOcIA-
IkB with hina M n u MirsHstL s~ "a paras
st. "1ntt ni'si respectfully ssturH hi- thsak. th
ahi'c ts III" Hssrsi psiTonsss h.reioitr. es,-nd~a
hm
vi ss@sata,ing NJ Mitchell arr prepared to
stF1 Ucn.fsl Lauah.f lsasin.s. sai az lher.a,
'nsta'd - sfi"r the very hest iusus.uohf& ta put
"isssets ,"v.f JAMES W CANNON
NOTICE.
- =. GILLETT HAS IiiiS DAY WITH
u DRAWN truta thr htta ~ iarasfi uillst. q
-. haStas -oli his Interest .. Io-erh t.sfahrits
tisr business will iBc continued al thu odd stand ~
ittr remaining partners who authorized "a ssttl
ali th" unfinished bu-iHs-s II tls odd hrta
l'aN"nis'ti, reri ssth, isss
-lKnNd
FfhDNG nIHSEII
SIMEON : Utlf.E1I
aet JOSEPH LAMHRIIE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
RIVER L STEAMBOAT NEWS,

arrived.
Steamer . MeKss. kesch. Nontros~.
steamer Aupusox, Mitchell, ~ Paul
Steamer FLaaA, Webb, 0alena
Departed.
Steamer Hssaf Car, Campb~ll, ~ Louis
Steamer BsLsAsr Force, ~ Louis
Steamer Jsssv Lisp. Clark, nontrose
- The river IL falling n this point, with nearly
four feet above low water mark
-
- The packet for osi~nA will lsays this morning.
II ~ oeisck. A good boai Is substituted for the
Hen Campbell this week, In the Monirose line, ard
viii leave thls evening 81 oclock.
Yos rua FAs kscoilect tha, the Bsn Campbell
excellent beat. viii leave this morning for The
State Pair si Mascssine. Tho.s going down on her
viii havs he advantage of good boarding place On
the Ben while they remain st Ausestins
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

y. .. nvEBs .. o. n0alay. =. D cnUU
EVANS, CHEW = CO.,
vLTHOLEsALE 0ROCERg, (ExCLUSlvE-
w LY wholesalc,p Corner Second and Perry ste,
pssenpors, Iowa Agents sos Laein . omith's Pow.
der Mills jy2Nf
OTI0 KLU0,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, 0ROCERIES
IL and Produce. Agent Tor McCormickss Reaper,
oeeond d. below Harrison, Davenport, Iowa
jy4dSwu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
slGestne l71osCs Ter 1887.


1 1as oppsslsnlly asd ldvaslssssss eflss
NAVE TWO LOTs ~ GROUND, WELL
j loeassd for 1sSsss. i'soisee wssehossss. con.
vsnlsst 20 The depot for shippsng which viii eass
ths following conditions ~ parties whaling ~
haild The iass To be fsrsished rent fires for ton
yeass the essse 10 have tAs psivigs ef psrehsslnJ
tho oan ~ ske apDraeed vans, sn4l eee1s u ten
yongD a - Ssp1pnaloa u the isess. twsusy years
ese1k - Aaa1 palnsus. ed zen yssss of the time
ustAeue Fgme - tneaeoee
Also, Two spssn1id Lqss fgs Dwellings, On similsr
ees61tfoeA esedtf 4. Y. yULT0N.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

Scorr CorSrY rAiR-That the Fair Of the
Scott County Agricultural Society was no,
conducted as well as II might have b~ea, ~
our contemporaries urge, We admit; but nj the
anne time give credit To those who had the
management OF II for the untiring industry
they displayed under the many disadvantages
with which they had 10 contend. The suggrs-
tion ofthe wis~acre Of aneighboring print thata
premium Of one hundred dollars be offered by
the County Society for the best horse, dfty
loilars for the best COW, etc, is simply alb
snrd The pr,neipie Of Fairs is not tn. en-
couragemcnt of righteousness, hut q landible
emulation in the production of line stock, etc.
The State Fair OF Illinois, conducted ON .
grand scale with receipts nj the gate In sim
gle day amounting to fen f,Mes the entire pro-
ceeds Of our County Fair per annum, offered
only forty dellars ~ the highest premium.
Il is well known that the premiums offered by
the State Fairs in many cases do not pay the
expenses Of taking the stock thither. Ii the
object of Fairs, as our ncighbor iu,imates,
wer. simply Ia ponder To money getting dis
position, the sooner the, are abandoned the
better. But such is not their inteation.--
Their object Is In foster ami encourage
praiseworthy rivalry for excellenc. among the
producing classes, and 10 stimulate them to
ito, however, is not Ia discuss the object of
Fairs, but 10 make lew remarks Ia connee-
tim with our County Exhibition.
Messrs. W. W. Skinner Il Co donated 10
the Society the premium Of ten dollars they
seceived tor tle finest and bes, collection Of
Agricultural implements and afterwards con-
tribuied nine dollars towards the amosnt Of
iered in premiums at the blowing match.
That they had the largest collection of agri
cultural implements on the ground was high.
iy creditablc To them. aud we trust that those
hundreds of farmers who visited the Fair with
the intention Of aseertaining where they can
obtain the best Of any article to facilitate
their lahors, will Know now Just where Ia 90
10 secure it. We regret that the manufacturers
OF our city did not more gcncraiy avail them
selves Of this opportunity To advertise their
productions. uur friend u. n. Martin had
two large show cases Of tine goods Of gentle
men and ladies' wear on exhibition and ] q
Toid had another Of shoes. Neither Of these
were noticed In the report Of the Society but
they were amply compensated for their
trouble IN the admiration their goods elected
aud the general advertisement thus given
them. The profits Of the latter in either case
will be to them many times that of the largest
premium. And we might say the same Of the
Nichols. OF notions by Smith & Remington.
etc. We hope another year that our mani
facturers maysl be represented on the Ground
aud mere -piria~d competition exist In regard
To tn. excellence Of their work.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
MUSICAL sAsrnCcrsOs.

NJ HtAL - nWw prepared thy ths aid Ut ctinpe.
taff ,-aehersl Ia give Instruction to all III. depart
ssrnta Of ansie usually taught, 81 4 tbess d-sirtas
musical sdaFstsa misi hnd II ~ their ais anlAxs
ssi aG him sefgre .ugsa,ng oshsr t.sehsfs Ths~a
P9efsfias lady teacher hs datcd by ap
paratian a- al-sF.
kaota. ia Forrest Besk ferfy 81. corner ofThIrd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
ruSr ar LErrtR rArERa

RATii rnaT aK LADIES LETTER
Btti. tAfkk Lang aud Hn.ad Fold
IEiAI do Ruled aud tol.i.i
tAr, FLAT CAR aud MEDIUM
Al.o Plain and faney Note Paper. Eav.iat.-
and Waters bnH, gold .s.sngs soyr utu- sal
white Envelopes AID Will he -oii al tnws-t pttc.@
fuf ta-h, Whns-ai- at Retail,
Al No N Brady street, thr.. dsar- nurth ~ t4as'
fusi ttnter s,A ELI AitAMH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

j hereby stKeB, thai John MlrrHni hs@ this eias
s-s'greJ ~ u nsniins ali hi. s.ai. personal "a
katsd property, of ~has.xsr description. los The
stsfrsit q his strtoI- Al ths-e indebted t ssfi
sha MKsfam Mtil therefore g4akw taaan. At. .rslas
,,l.Ht sHd al creditors ~. thsr elsstas with the 81
slsi.i.nsd
Bs'ehlpri fnsa, Ausa.t . 1857
sci sw 4 " HAKbisa Assignee
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

&u90EON Z MECHANICAL DxNTI0T-
~ O0srs his ssrvcss saeh " his fstsods ard ,he
pabsc In general believing that hs can aa1 wii stve
eetirs sslsfseion In ell work done In the Deataj se
ns has bssn sagaGed Ia Dr 0oodriek,s slee lor ~
lnee afessn monlhs, asd bslievtng tAat y Aas -
Reestne of she patronage of his frisnds and ske
paneic. lie acqatrements IN thr knowisdQe ~ Deo-
o1esy, - egYonUueass In his 0Gcs and Inhosaaurr
s1sA sAas he = psspased 70 q any vogk in ~
usnanl No. He mode of work IL different ftom ail
0eeefe . this sectton ~ the country, heing more
cIsesiy - enrehae, nd worn With more eunfors
80 se.e0eei0n 70 the ueaFer He viii put In astla
80 lneoos1sso 6e0 - 70 susiss sst and do I'll
sease uesa appe.en1atno 70 Dsnsissry
0es - res.Seees eoeneetsd. "a Fourth street,
eeecad ucsss Wet q naln, adl1inins Dr Toss.
s.ihs !eel9ssss Aay sambes of sslsssncss riysp
1---...- ephu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
w1,aaNE PAPe:aR maaaa

MOLINE PAeEoe mnGnA
TIE SUBSCRIBER Is CONSTANTLY
j making variety " Printing aud Wtappsa.
Fapsrs their hil sa hsiins, and ~i pas gs.k III
.i5 reasonable quantity % good clesn cotton 90 linen
rage tiur travelling agent, A. - GharehilI w,ll eai
the Merchants through c~ntrai Iowa Xnd pay th.
Ia cash or paper for their res.
i. W. wMEkLoCK 4,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

DOCTs. 00OnoDCu 4 DARTI.err.
DENTAL SURG R0EONG.-.OPrIcE ON
II Brady street, East side, third door below Third
eatN mayeu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06
IuR THE STATE FAlRi
PACKET ANu uSpNetOsNs. psSpgsG.

TliE ST Nsli AsD FINE Am.
j sitssasf hhN CAMPBELL. tsti
ltpsA ssi1tssHlsF s4l iesst Has eltl.Ht aud Hssk
island HsM 'fnesdav nuFhiNa 'At san ts Mussa
ttt, takes Is-srrgsr% Il, tls ssiat fau she slli
lie ~ MasesftH. tti thr eisa ~ the Fair fri.lsF
a. shines ~ Halr Ntstag haf tszssisfs p..nik -
ssst aild Kus~ is4isinp. Esaasns na4 49, ssAstd q.
eaitihg 90 " ranstss., at tsarruw. a rf.ltynl,e
ts1tnrt-slssn ifaa-s -, IA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT oF NEW Asp
~ nah IFssr Hliks asssitesI this marnknx Va
segat MAB@Wt5Mtu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

Whole number Of boat. thls season ssa
Of RATS this season .zss ....- .. $50
oeiobsr Nh 81 ~ O'Clock ~. III. river was n IL
In above low water mark and falling
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
Rightly Spoken.

The Chatfield Republican, heretofore a
strong Capital moving journal, speaks as fol-
lows Of the duty of the Legislature at the
extra session:
It will be seen by reference to another
column that an extra session of the Legsla-
ture has been called, to meet at St. Paul on
the 9th of the present month. The object
of this session, as indicated in the proclama-
ton of the Governor, is to make DISPOSE
ton of the lands granted by Congress to this
Territory for Railroad purposes. We do not
know whether the Capital question can
properly be brought up at this session, but
presume not. We hope at any rate Cater
the chewing it got last winter) that this bone
of contention will be left untouched until a
new Legislature is chosen. Of more vital
Importance now than anything else is the
disposition of the land grant, and we hope
our Legislators will bury the Ratchet, smoke
the pipe Of peace, and proceed at once, after
they come together, to make an equitable dis
position of this munifcent behest to the Ter
ritory. By the act of Congress granting said
lands, very important duty has devolved
upon this present Legislature, and we trust
they will not hesitate to perform it quickly
and well.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, April 3.

Applicants for route agencies and small
post offices are numerous. 1t is determined,
however, that no removal of the present in
cumbents shall take place without sufficient
cause.
1t is not true that Peter G.. Washington,
ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in
tends going into the banking business with
ex-Secretary Guthrie, at Louisville.
The removal of KEENAN,, Consul at Hong
Kong, is conditional. Commissioner Parker
is instructed to carry it into effect, if he shall
as certain the truth of the charge, that Ken
nan carried the American flag at the head of
the forces in the attack upon Canton.
The Administration have had no intention
of sending a Minister Extraordinary to
China.
As reported before, ex-Bigler, of Califor-
mia, was appointed to Chilli. He was offer
ed, but refused the office of Commissioner TO
China.
From the records of the Pension Bureau,
it appears that the land warrants issued
since the first law passed, will call for about
5S,OOO,O0O of acres. The acts passed since
February 10th, ls49, have granted more
than $4,000, 900 of acres. f.H.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.

The schooner Joaquin from Vera Cruz has
arrived.
The Government was in such straitened
circumstances that it was obliged to suspend
payment at the custom houses of Vera Cruz
and the city of Mexico.
British relations continue in an unsettled
state.
The new constitution was promulgated on
the llth of March.
General Blancarte was voluntary prise
ner at Guadalajara, for trial by a Court
Martial.
Minister Hacienda, late Governor of Tam
pero, is about to visit the Capital to defend
his character.
The mails are arriving irregularly, and
nothing had been heard, in Mexico of the
rejection of the Forsyth treaty.
Santa Anna has numerous emissaries at
Mexico.
The Nicaragua news received in this city
gave great joy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18

The MARRIAGE FEE.-The late Dr. Boyn-
ton. was once disputing with farmer about
the case with which the minister earned his
money.
"Now,'' said the farmer, 'when you are
called on to marry couple, you never ex-
pect less sum than three dollars, and you
sometimes get ten dollars-this for ie"
minutes service"
"Pooh!" replied the doctor, II would
agree to give you halfmy next marr'Sse tee
Tor bushel of potatoes"
Very WE'LL" said the farmer, 'l'll take
your offer and send you the potatoes"
A few days afterward, the doctor was
called on to splice loving couple at Dog
town, place about four miles from where he
lived. When the ceremony was over, the
bridegroom said to the worthy minister:
swell. parsen, s'pose must fork over
something for your trouble. What say yon
to taking one Of my terrier pups? The best
breed, tell you, in the country. Shocking
nice to have in the barn. Worth full five dol
lars, and, s'pose figure two would do for
the splice. eh 2"
The doctor took the pup with joy. The
joke was too good he FASTENED to the farm
or, saying:
snow, friend, here is my fee-how shall
we divide t2n ',a : f.a-.s csss
The farmer relished the joke so well, that
ne increased the potatoes to half dozen
bushels. -, 4. AZ
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
(From the st. Louis Democrat, April 4th)
Exciting News from Nebraska !---FOur
Men Shot, and Others Banished!

The steamboat St. Mary, Capt. Cabbell,
arrived yesterday from Council Bluffs-the
first arrival of the season, from that far dis
tant point on the Upper Missouri. She was
also the first boat to arrive at Council Bluff
City, having reached that point on March
2Sth, after forcing her way through heavy
ice tor three days. We learn from her Off
GERS, that when she left the Bluffs, on Sun
dag. the Goth, the river was rising and very
full Of floating ice. The people of the various
towns on the river above St. Joseph, were
destitute of many of the Injuries, and even
the .necessaries of civilized life, and eager
crowds fastened on board at every landing,
for the purpose of purchasing portions of her
cargo that might be for sale. Several per-
sens who went up with her, had provided
themselves for such demands, and realized
larae profits on their ventures. Other boats
have ere this followed in the wake of the St.
Mary. and the people along shore have prob
ably pro.ided themselves with almost every
thing they wanted.
We learn further, that four men were shot
at Plattsm ,uth, n. T., on Saturday evening,
March 10Th, BIZ the orders CT hands OF q Wig
lance committee, and that five others were
banished by the same party, from Nebraska,
across the river, and forbidden to return to
the Territory, under pain of death if caught.
Their oifense is said to have been claim
jumping.
/ The officers of the St. Mary informs us al
SO, that (n a private quarrel on the 10Th OF
March, in the town OF Atchison, X. T., one
man was shot. we did not learn his name
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
WASHINGTON. April 3.


The Union publishes the correspondence
between Lord Napier, the Earl of Clarendon,
and Mr.. Cass, relative to the rescue of
great part of the British ship Tasso, wrecked
at Barnegat, by the crew of an American
life-boat. Mr.. Fowler, the acting Vice-Con-
sui at New York, has been instructed to
convey to John Jones, one of the boatmen
who persisted in the rescue, donation of
$50 as mark of sympathy from the British
Government. A subscription has also re-
suited in the collection of a sum sufficient
TOR the purchase of small house and farm.
MIR. Fowler has also been making inquiries
respecting the relatives of John Parker, an
other boatman, who lost lis life, and the
rest OF the boatmen who shared in the same
danger.
Earl Clarendon instructs Lord Napier, to
express IN the warmest terms the thanks of
the British Government for the timely aid
rendered, and expresses his admiration of
the courage and devotion of the American
bcatmen.
Mr.. Cass' letter to Lord Napier SAYS: 1t
is always a source of qualification to this
Government; when citizens of the United
States are instrumental in rescuing individu.
ais, especially citizens or subjects of FOREIGN
countries, from the perils of the sea, and that
the manifestations of sympaty and gratitude
on the part of her Majesty's Government in
this instance, is justly appreciated by the
President.
There can be no doubt Of the report re
ceived by the Texas that Canas had mad.
overtures to General Walker, as such actor
had before been indicated by letter from
Minister Hacinda, at Nicaragua, though tn
nature of the overtures is not known. Chilli
son was always friendly to Walker, and onl.
awaited proper opportunity to take side
with him. The reinforcement that ioinet
Col. Loekridge consisted of two hundred ant
twenty Texans.
The above is given on the authority o
letters received here.
Mr.. Howard, the Reporter of the Suprem
Court, has announced that volume contain
ing the decision and opinions in the Dire,
Scott case, will be published in two or tire
weeks. 4a
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
WM. II. MORTON.

1ers and infrmi.ies Of touth and ma,nrtv rosNI,i
from excuses Which destroy the physical and mental
powers; observations marriage its duties and ds
qualifications, &c. illustrating the anatomy and nhv
oogy and diseases of the reproductive organs Of both
sexes, their structures, uses and functions ponuar
and comprehensive treatise the duties and ca
of single and rried e-happy and fruitful a;srcas
noue 1l securing COMMUNICATIONS ami infere ones,
their obviation and remoyal-muorart hints 70 10
contemplating matrimony that will overcno ob;ect;S
to 1t; none, however, should take t.,is Important sion
Without FIRST consulting its pages commentaries ON the
diseases and medica. Treatment Of feuaIes fron,
TO OLD age, each graphically illutrated nv
uograph p!a.e nervous debility its causes and cure
by process at once so simple safe and ecctual Thai
failure is impossibe rules for daily manarems,+ az
sssy on spermaiorr'ra with practical obseryatinr5 on
SAFER ana more successful mode Of Treatment rrecsp
tonary hints Oh the injury resulting from s,l,s';i
practices an essay ali diseases arispgfrcp, in
oh' Ml. pam ana simple rules by which al persona
can cure themselves Without mercury-rernedjes for
hose self-infcted n.iseries ard disannonted 49, -
hiortunatey prevalent in The youPg 1t Is truthful
adviser to the married, and those contemnat;nr -
rage Its perusa Is particularly recomnerGed 70
sons entertaining secret doubts Of their nysca coSi
c i,, anu VINO are conscious of having hazarded The
being entitled TO- Price ceats ptr conv or bcoas
Tor one dollar Mailed free postage toany part o.
N.B.-Those who prefer NAV consult Dr =, cro,,
oIDh any oi tDe diseases upon which his book treats
einer personally or by mail His medicines often crrn
vi me snort space Of six d. and comptetel and en-
ureiy eradicate AL irsees of those disorders which co.
pavia ana subets have long been an antdota IN The
ruin OF the health Of the patient His Erencl $50.
Is the great continental remedy fer flat cross ~ a.
aeri winch unfortunately physicians trea. with ne,s.
10 te Tretrievape destruction Of The patients eonsi-
cure. - w. we" 49, ~ 2
Dr, La Croixs medicines are free from all minsral 4
can pe sent by Express Mall and may be taken in
Puehc OF private house, while trayenG without
posure 20 the most intimate friend roommate, him
from bus or study, and important change
~ t1e aiet IS necessary. Medicines sent c any part Of
ahe Union according to directions safely ard carefully
secured from observation Office removed from No So
Beaver Street, 10 81, Maiden Lane, near broadway
Albany, New YORK. anl1.w,rSN+