davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

u The result of the conference be-
tween the Presidents of the State Bank and
Bank of Cape Fear and the Presidents of
the Richmond (Va.l Banks, is, that no
suspension will take place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
CLEAVELAND COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Q@rter .SeSSiOnS-Sep-
TENDER Sessions, 1857.

COuTL " LCUS ana NkILCi ACCootO"o--'c -
TENDER Sessions, 1857.
William Williams and others,
C. Grigg and Joseph G. Williams. Exrs.
Petition for the reprobate of the will of William
WelImon, decd.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court, that Grafton WellmOn, Seaton Well
mon, James Collins and wife Elizabeth, Morgan
Pool and wife Paralee, heirs at law of William
Wellmon, deceased, reside beyond the limits of
this State; it is therefore ordered by Court, that
publication be made in the Charlotte Democrat,
newspaper published in the town of Charlotte,
for six successive weeks, notifying them to be-
and appear at the next Superior Court of law to
be held for the County Of Cleaveland, at the
Court House in Shelby, on the 18th Monday af-
ter the 4th Monday in September, 1857, then and
there to see proceedings and make themselves
parties to the Issue if they proper so to do
Witness, Silas Williams, Clerk of our said
Court, at Office, the It'll Monday after the 4th
Monday in June, 1857, and in the SD year OF
our Independence. S. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Shelby, Oct. II, 1857-6w. PRS fee So
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

q Harper & Brothers, New York, have
failed. Their assets are said to be hun
GrGd thousand dollars more than their
liabilities. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

n The Northeastern Railroad, from
harleston to Cheraw, has been completed,
and the first through train passed over on
Monday the 9Th inst.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

BANK OF CHARLoTTE.-J. J. Black
wood, Esq, formerly Cashier of the Bank
Of Hamburg, S. c.. has been elected Presi-
dent of the Bank of Charlotte in place of
8. p. Alexander, ESQ.,, resigned. =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

A NOTED CoUNTY. -Litchfcd county.
Conn, it is said. has been the Li.th-place
of thirteen u. S. Senators it has given
birth to twenty-five representatives III Con-
gress 1t has also been the birth place of
nine judges of the superior court of the
State of New York, and of at least fifteeu
judges of the highest courts in other States,
ten presidents and eight professors of col
leges. In 1881, the Vice President of the
United States, and one-eighth of the u. S.
Senators, were natives of or were educated
in Litchfeld county. In 1850, one-seventh
of the whole number of the U. S. Senators
were found to have been educated in that
county. The list contains the names of a
large number of individuals of still greater
distinction in various departments of life.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
.----~>~<~<o~O-<<.

SPREAD OF THE CHoLERA.-The cholera
now extends over nearly the whole north
ern continent of Europe. At Gluckstadt
four per cent. of the population had died.
and at Upsal the university had been closed
until the 18th of October. on account of
the epidemic.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
rHE wH1rE SLAVES OF CUBA.

Few'persons have the faintest concep-
ton Of the horrors attending the awful sys-
tenn of free colonists," which meets the
appreciation of England and France, two
countries which profess, the formere special
ly, to regard the mild and mereiful slave
system of the South as the contamination of
human iniquity. The French, the Dutch,
and the English flag are all engaged in
transporting white slaves. under the name
of apprentices, to the West India islands,
where they are often worked and whipped
to death before their period of apprentice
ship expires. A French vessel arrived at
Havana on the 18th ult., with $50; Dutch
vessel on the 10Th, with $40. OF the first
cargo, sixty died at sea. A Havana cor
respondent of the New York Herald men
tions some circumstances which show the
cruel treatment these poor white slaves un-
one estate, titled almost altogether by
Chinese, three or four committed suicide.
The number attracted the attention of the
authorities, and an investigation was made.
Upon examining the persons not only of
the deceased, but also of the living Chinese,
it was discovered that they were covered
with scars caused by the whip, from the
nape of the neck down to the very ankles
that no negro had ever been more cruelty
whipped.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

e Andrew johnson has been elected
L. S. Senator by the Tennessee Legisla-
ture. Pillow is laid up again.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

THE PRESIDENT AT HoME--AN INCL
DENT.-On Saturday morning last tsays
the Philadelphia Press the courtroom at
Lancaster was unusually crowded, as an
important jury trial was going on. In the
midst of their proceedings. James Buchan-
an, the President of the United States,
quietly, and alone, walked into the court
that very court before which he earned his
reputation. and in which he practiced for
nearly forty years. ~ -
As soon as he.was recognized. the judges
on their seats. the lawyers, the jury, wit
nesses, spectators, and all rose. as if actu-
ated by one common feeling, and stood
uncovered to welcome their old friend and
fellow citizen. The President kindly salut
ed those about him, and. after shaking
hands with the judges, retired, apolegizing
for having interrupted their proceedings.
Since the 24th ult., nearly S2,O0O,O0O of
Government stocks have been redeemed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

RAILROAD ORGANIzATIoN-Thea amount
requisite to secure the charter of the Salem
and Germantown (N.C) R. r. having been,
subscribed; the company have organized
with board Of directors; COL I. S. Gibson,
Treasurer, and Col. j. W. Alspangle, Sec'y.
Capt. Samuel w. Dewey, of Campbell
county, Va, is one of the directors. This
road is intended to form a part of the line
from High Point to the Virginia line and
thence to Lynchburg.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
Violent Earthquakes IN the West.

ST. LOUIS, Oct S.--A violent shock of
an earthquake was felt here about 4 O'Clock
this morning. 1t extended also to SPRING
field and Centralia, in Illinois. At the latter
place chmneys were demolished.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

NORTH CAROLINA MoNEY.-Many of
our merchants have evinced strange dis
position, recently, to refuse changing, and
sometimes even ofreceiving, the bank notes
of North Carolina. As a general thing,
the bank notes of that State are, as regards
responsibility, as good US gold! Take
the leading banks of the State, examine
their history and condition, and you will
find them judicious, well managed and thri
wing, and in our humble opinion have not
their equals in the United States. We
such mates, to submit to no sacrifices.
North Carolina paper money is worth every
dollar it demands upon its face-Pet'S6urg
ErpreSS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
PAPER MIhAS.
MANUFACTURING COMFY

" DIRECTORS. =
HON. S. H. ROGERS, DR.. F. S. HAYWOOD,
DIR. w. ]. HAWKINS, H. w. Hustled, ESQ.
E. B. FREEMAN, Treasurer,
J. d. ROYSTER, Superintendent.
p Highest cash prices given for cotton and
linen Rags.
All communications promptly attended to.
Address, E. B. FREEMAN, Treasurer.
Oct 13, 1857. Ct Raleigh, \. c..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

|. CANAL Across THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA.
Commodore Paulding reports to the Navy
Department that he has made reconnoi-
sance of the Isthmus of Panama, and finds
it we'll adapted for an inter oceanic canal.
TIN hiSirr-t I'0'iro If le>-a - 1o overcome
is only 2S6 feet. 1t is estimated that the
cost of canal 200 feet wide and 80 feet deep,
including harbor Improvements at both
ends, would only be $sO,OOO,O0O.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

INTERCHANGEABLE is said to be a
scarcity Of journeymen mechanics in Char
lesion, S. c. Carpenters are in demand at
two dollars per day, while blacksmiths and
moulders command two dollars and fifty
cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
THE MARKETS.
WEEKLY BY r. NJ. FARO
Charlotte, Oct. 13, 1857.

TIT should be borne in mind that the fol
lowing are Wholesale prices mostly. We
endeavor to keep the quotations correct,
but allowance must be made for the fact
that prices frequently change Immediately
after the publication of the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

THE "CHAR. FIRE ENGINE COMPANY
paraded on Saturday afternoon last, under
command of Capt. S. A. Harris. There
we're about 40 members out, dressed in COM
plete uniform. which consisted of brown
over-shirt, with long sleeves. and hand
protecting cuffs of red flannel. with a col
lar or cape of red, and the shirt gathered
around the middle with black patent leather
belt; black glazed cap. with metal plate
in front bearing the name and number of
the company. forms the protection for the
head. This is really fine company of
null a-fcrs,'' and seem to understand the
management of their ''mashne."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

Fine Bed and negro Blankets, also Kerseys and
Plads for plantation use. A large supply of the
above goods excellent in quality and moderate in
price will be found at
FISHER & BURROUGHS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

ALL FArR.-The Selma (Ala.) Era states
that Fascinating young widow" in Tall
poosa county, in that State, had been court
ed by two brothers, and had accepted both
and appointed a day for marriage. Both
suitors attempted to out-wit the other, and
the youngest brother, getting her consent
to clandestine marriage, started for Dades-
vile to get a license. While he was alb
sent the elder brother persuaded the widow
to slope, and married her on the 10Th inst,
at the Oglethrope House, in Selma, leaving
the younger to weep over blasted hopes"
Sharp practice for anybody but a widow.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

GOOD ADvICE.--The Wilmington
Herald makes some sensible remarks as
follows:
1.-The payment of small. accounts in these
days Of commercial embarrassments, is one
of the means to make the times better. 1t
is the duty of every one to pay little bills
promptly. 1t keeps money in circulation,
helps trade, the banks and the community.
In fact great deal of the pecuniary en-
barrassment, now existing is attributable to
the inability or the unwillingness of those
who owe small bills to settle them. A per-
son possessing the means to pay, but who
refuses to do SO because it may conflict
with his interest or convenience, is doing all
in his power to make the times harder. 1t
is ungenerous to refuse payment when it is
within ones power to make it. Think how
much satisfaction nay even joy would be diff
fused if the method of prompt liquidation of
small accounts was more generally prac-
ticed. The retail merchant and mechanic
would ask nothing morc-he would be be-
yond the reach of protest. And as with
him so with thousand others. They
would be better enabled to carry ON business
and ON better terms.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
K~ The Presbytery Of Con-

cord will hold an adjourned meeting in Charlotte
on Wednesday, October 2lst, at Al O'Clock, P. NJ.
R. H. LAFFERTY, Stated Clerk.
Oct IS, 1857
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

A YOUNG LADY WORTH HAvING.-A
young lady passenger in one of the Mount
Pleasant (Mass.) cars day or two ago.
came very near getting the hats of all the
gentlemen, who noticed singular and un-
expected display of good sense and pru-
dence on her part. On entering the car
her dress caught and was considerably
torn, the rent presenting very unhand-
some appearance in. contrast wth-the ex-
ceedipg neateness of her apparel. As
soon as she was seated, she removed her
kids, and diving into the recesses of a tiny
pocket, brought out needle and a bit of
thread, after uniting which with most de1-
ferrous manipulation, she set TO work to re-
pair damages, and very soon spread cut
the folds of her robe as complete and whole
as if no accident had ever occurred. The
materials of industry were then redeposited
in their resting place. and the lady assum-
ed her kids and an attitude of repose, smil-
ing triumphantly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

THE DUEL AFFAIR.-Lieut. j. p. Jones
formerly of Wadesboro) and Luke Black
mer, Esq. of Salisbury, met at Mars Bluff,
s. C., Tor came very near meeting) on the
9th inst. for the purpose of fighting duel
Jones havingchallengcd Blackmer. We
learn that Mr.. BIackmer was arrested at
Albermarle. Stanly county, and bound to
keep the peace in bond of $4,000; but
Notwithstanding this he went to Mars Bluff,
where he was again arrested, together with
his second, and bound over to keep the
peace i'll that State. Liout. Jones was not
arrested, although the officers pursued him
very closely, he escaping 10y taking the
swamp. So no body was hurt with powder;
and the parties have returned with chance
TO live awhile longer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

DENTAL CONVENTIONAL Convention
of the North Carolina Dental Association
was held in Greensboro on the 9TH and Sth
inst. A friend, who was present informs US
that much interest was manifested by those
in attendance. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: DIR. E. II.
Andrews, of Charlotte, President; DIR. D.
=. Gregg, Greensboro, Vice President :;
DIR. d. w. c. Benbow. of Fayetteville,
Secretary; and DR.. Hubbard, Treasurer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

Since the Oath ult., nearly S2,OO0,O0O of
Government stocks have been redeemed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

CT GA KS.

The largest assortment of LADIES'
CLOAKS ever brought to this market, just
received and for sale by .-
Oct. 6, 1857. l.. s. WILLIAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

THE Nav DoHk ~ TuE CarirAL.--The
Washington CORE -poadent Ut the New York
frttrt state that the architects have just
discovered the Eotanda Mal', To be too weak
to lear the new iron dome Itscon -truction
will therefore bo suspended, and the i'm
.Dense expenditure alreaiy incurred will he
host. Strengthening tine wall. sufficiently
involves nearly the removal aud renewal Of
tie old Capitol Building.
Well, what Of that l. il not usual to
distribute million or two, or more, among
TIE "faithfaln every year, 81 Washing ton;
and II public contractors, architects, &C.,
served the Government ~ they would pri-
waite individuals, the Capitol would have
bseu finished some time ago, aud there would
now be No new job. upon which u employ
the drones who iatten upon the spoils Of the
victors. The removal ard renewal Of the
Capitol building" Cheering intelligence,
that, ior the hungry dcn.arogues WHO live
and grow rich in the City Of "mag aifcent
Pull IL down, and build II up
again Uncle Sam Is rich enough to pay all
expsnses---Cta. Gas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

T The Iowa City RpuCt,eHa submits
t111b,loVing totp readers In vieyof the
4 King sLe emocrsr party IN Iowa
all o,h1 Northern ktes, to Z slave
a er, = pan hbors q belp the 40 = cx-I
tS.ld the institution, and its present pro
slavery position. the declarations below are
psrsiculariy rich. How the party stood .
few years ago will be seen By this. That il
now occupies precisely opposite grounds,
every enc knows who knows ANYTHING.
PREAMBLE AND JOINT RESOLUTION
Af0p,si b. theD.merAir.ksyfsla,,sxSfTossa
IN 1890.
RfeuAle Wsa Jcint Reslution rs,stve IN
the Territories belonging to the United
= States u 800
WHEREAS, The General Assembly Of the
State Of Iowa recognize in Congress, ne
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT IN LEGISLATION
oser ALL Territories ,ior t,ioRgiag 70, o. here
afler q b. ac?Hirs tF NJ Gtafra' Gerrnuisa,;
and
WHEREAS, Tie said ueneral Assembly
faliy accorl g. each State respectively .
, conpleie saTeEeignty u the regulation Of
IL own institution, a. Recognized BIZ the
Con tituiiOn of the United State, and
WHIRrAs, It'll ai-o Tie scnsc Of this Cen
I c a. - cnhiy that ~ i.ti'rtion ~ Sar.rg
esaas. fsgi,isc;efy tgis' pitbis a.g Territory
Lsloa7iao - n, IiRs,i Sqt,s, (mIle recoc-
nizri rs tie la~ regulating such territory
/ nj tie time 81 it, cession 60 tho United
States) EXCEPT BY TIE SANCTION
OF POSITIVE LAW And
WHEREAS, The subject herein referred to
j. likely "a become one upon which Con
ere :, may feel required To at: Therefore
Eesgr,a, That WHENEVER Congress
shall be required To act upon thc qnestpf,
of Marcy IN any Of the territories NOW
PREE aud belonging TO the United States,
our Senators be Instructed aud oar Repre-
scntaiives stYs.s,et 10 eref. fte6 igfeaice ID
faeyr " Ter PROHIBITING the iatfoaUe-
fioa ~ III. tas'itgftOl ef sissrcrg wihia naY
sgch tsrdtoFyt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

A EDesao6 0ssee q oeeoomaoA
Tbs impudencc u chr fsllswiagsuDlunn
adopsg anSng eetrr-St 9Ds md m r.
Ing nlely held = Buriisss is unparak
Iele, eon,ideritgats source: '
Tbne oil secti&uAl agitation aeuiatc 10
array one portion Of tine ccnfederacy seAinst
another, thus disturbing the pease cf thc
and erdanecring the political fabric,
ought ~ be viewed with horror and resisted
with determined courage by every true lover
Of hrs country.
A few years aeo this same immatatle
Democratic party passed resolution n
their National Convention, against further
agitation Of tic SLAVERY Question in n out
Il Congress, On any pretence Whatsoever.
The vcrs next session II Congress after this,
they ocolly and rremcditatedly, with full
knowledge Of the agitation which was TO ac-
company and f,ilnw the act, passed the Kan
sa.-Nebra-ka Bill They openly. notorious
IL anu .l.an.esiily broke the re-olution "a
slnnly uttered just bcforc the, election e
catch vc;cs. SINCE then they have been asi.
tators and sectionalists. ANA noihing else
The party cannot live without agitation: and
arravins section against section 10 rrolrc,
agitation. They dare M; give the people
tune u think. They are the author, ana
,tsady icrmentcrS &C al the Slavery agita.
tlun which has i.een cu.sins the cosnitry til,
last h,ar "r live ycars-snd yet in the Eao'
ii this indisputallc fact abe dm-hfaers o
ioWa meet in Convention n darlington and
pas, s..icmn r-4,i,nt.n thar all sectional
agitation, should IT, viewed with horror and
resisted with determined courage! !. Tier,
a snblumity ia the cool impudcncc oi
tAe Democratic party. Their hypocricy
i actually splendid in some cf L.. cmcrr.
ti,at-.
liele !, an uiaadultcraici sample of tho
argument used a-ains, tho Black Rcpubli.
can party hy the Amalganlation party.
fir,e arr al" haiterng rams of ,nyectire
whic are saung again>t the nnbrokei.
VA 3, &c i,epublicsnisn.:
TIA, Black Eerublicani,m j. based upc
ilnatici In and engineered by political knave
all II deceit and fraud. utterly deyosd VI
even the ser,blance Of patriotism, hostile t.
tie nion of Tue States. sham pailAntnro
my gotten up by br,ken down poissies.
.ars- fer the hase-t and most wicked p,r-
po-e--a curse 10 tue negro, ssdscals ~ 10
mem ser', and di-gracc 70 tise country.
Any party or faction whieh eoaid call
from Burlington Democratic meeting sucL
alaisc ~ tsis. must certainly pssses reain-
trin-ie virtue aud more than ordinary patri-
otto motives. We trust our Democrats,
irrnds II taai section Of the State feel re-
lievcd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

IT,
~ the last meeting a the German Re-
puLlicaa Club, held ON TLur.day the i6th
last, !. Gueilch, Esq, pre- siding, the follow
ing prsambtc md re.olutioa. were a. ,.o.
ton, s1a.sssSssiy sdopaad:
WMsasAs tn candidates. no0inasod /,
ths aAss. AspaSeisaa Uusnty Cosscussn !.
- sApeortcd q tls c,i.ning elcctloal, are II
oil re.lsuas Akssal sainded nssa, ii unLl.,..
i.l.ed cuessetar nnA fully pos.e.sed a ii
the requisite qualifications for the rc.s.e-
tire DStlcea, aud s,naE 1py
MtxxeA4 thst drc khdwn .. true and
nstnEiI % tue pfiisctples u the Republican
pArsy, 80 thqNGpse b. 1t
Skl1ssss, 49, ~ heartily spwove q The
nspaussns 49, y said conScnt.sn, sssa,
Il. =, raat " M ~ n lsxfal and
be4tco Dsnnnns Aes<.n1n lnngs 5000, - SaEusv
- slgsfW 4Sssts e1n1D1nss&
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

Real EsTATr.-Johpson Of the Council
Bluhs Ba9te, says that eight years sgo he
purchased ''with fear and trcnabliIs," . lot in
Council Bluds on Broadway for SO, and
made the seller take out part Of il in goods
st 10 sssses A few dsy- since property in
thar vicinity sold for $50 front faot.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

Real Esrarg, WAFER PowEa, Nils
AIcrisssr, &C. Auction ssle-oa Tuesday ss,h G
July, We oner at Public and Private Sale,
Two hnadrsa god Building Loss In he town O.
Meiae, two miiss eass Of koek lslana
Also Lao feet of nvsr fsoui on the Niss,,sipp "A,
e. viii tbs esst ~zssr Rsssr In the west, Amp.
water power 70 ariss ten nousisg milis, cav mill,
foa.ai,s, factories, &C We would recommend
especially for iasgs starch history 40 zoe esad..
a-d scsY factories, lard ole, etc.
Asssrs Pists, 0.Issrt fi,ss ass orgaalsiux joi,
stock ssssr power ssnpaGy sos he puspsss Of d.
sslopins The water power " - ~ uaks Il capable
driving NO Tows Il surrs.
We sas! the spsc,si ssssnsiss Of capitalists, ms
shisesss and msuufactorsss to this property
Apply TO 0ko. 1. NICHOLS, Assui, or PITTS
GlLhknr PITTS, o. The property
iysdAwti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18
BsisroL'- SaasApasIL. destroy, ,,,e

BRisroL's SAasAPARILLa destroys the vi
rus ia the blood, which crsssss and sus,ains Be-
RAeam, Ssarvy, Leprosy, eruSsous srsss sunhis,
Uiessss end aii kis1s ~ exsssnal inaAmnssIoa 1si
the only sa-saparillA which experience has not rspu
dated. I.aidrsa o. adass arg relieved Of iusssus
wsrms In ~ hosss ~ KssSs PAsnslss, Witch az.
- plsasas, 70 ises - nsaAav cs.Ass1ssy
sold by p + LAenas = Co., xhqlssale snd retai
Dsusgisis, % Water ssrses, Sew Ycrh. and BY a.
prass,sss sarsapsrta a. and Psssilles ase pr boz.
tie fviAdhv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

~ ror AEE Sick YoU MUST TAKE MGD.
eisr' For all external sad iateruai pain u,s D
Vita Pain ks..sver, wlsch II stronger aud ss@ulr.
Less 70 affect cure thai any klown remedy. ~
fever AID asas take The oly cafe aud harmless rss
edy IN lbs world, Rhodes Fewer aad Axus Cure
For sl bilious eonpiaisss saks this Ant. Raiiou
Fila, ~ auxiliary 10 tbs Care These hsmsa.,
asstssy tLs DissAse, but never The psiisEi
Nt W u CHAylS
Wholesale Agt Prosidenss, 3 !
For Sale BY Druggists ssaersly AiIdAwsn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-18

OPERATION Mild, CuRE ScaE.--Mil,
operation with successful eject are the peculiari,
" BEaadrsshs filla Nov thai we mar eapsct &C..
al spring II Is Of great Importance Ma, fsw Aos<
rs Used By tho wisc Our rscc are subject to q .,
daIdaney Of sitisted bile this season and Il 10
dsngregsa. !, |. prevalent. bs DrAadre,h. I'M. al
ford ma Invaluable and edlrstnt prsscsioa
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