davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Rent.

VINHE OBFICR her etofore occupied by Messrs Cook
i DIXON Lindley, opposite Cook Sargent.
Bank.
Enquire Of N. KUHHEN, Tobacconist. [Dec2ett
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Bank Of Florence,

FLORENCE, - NebYr.A
GEO. b. SARGENT, Pres't. in. PARKEk. Ca
rIVHE undersigned proprietors Of the Bank o
i Florence, Nebraska, by the pi,.
isions OF Its Charter, Individually responsib,
for all Its issues, and will redeem the Notes OF "a
Institution, atits counter In the city OF Florence
coin, ans eNLt lot their Banking Houses, ia Fac
ern Exch1ng IN specie a. same rates Of other
currency.
COOK & SARGENT, Davenport
COOK, SARGENT 4 DOWNEY. Iowa City JIov.
COOK, SARGENT COOK, Fort Des Aores
COOK, SAk6RNT 4 PARKER, Florence. n sbrsska
July 7th lSh6-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

West half Of lot In block IS, Sscond street, be-
tween Rock Island and Iowa streets, north SIDE sd-
joining Farmers House.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

ALLEN 4 CLARK.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Nstaries Public, Commissioner Of Deeds
fer M assach usctts, Fire and Life
Insurance Agents; Real Is
tate and Discount Brokers.
Metropolitan Block, second street,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
COLLECTIONS and all professional business In
~ every part Of the State In. rust, to care, will
receive prompt attention; money invested, taxes
paid for non-residents; money loaned on u0incum-
bered real estate security; farms, houses and lots
leased real estate OF all kinos bought and SOLD
ccmmp son
Money constantly on hand to loan, on personal and
real estate $. cury.
Land Warrants bought and sold, and located by
experienced agents.
We insi the attention Of all persons In search Of
highly improved farms, vain BILE city property,
unimpr we'd lands 10 our extended and daily incea-
ting catalogue OF resl estate To parti Wishing TO
terms large tracts Of carefully selected prairie and
timber LANDS, situated near lines OF proposed rail-
roads, In nearly oil counties Of the State.
So large tracts Of land 10 Mnnesota and Mssou
ri Some The best lots in Omaha, N. T. We feel
confident that from list EMBRACE property to the
amount OF half . million Of dollars, we can easily
please all desrous of making dr,trste investments
F.b4itf ALLEN II CLARK.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

North half Of lots ard 10, In block 65, being II
feet on ROck Island street and Us feet ON Thlrt
street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
For Sale or Lease

EOUR LOTS situated on ID and Scott street., 70,
Z particulars enquire Of O0ADIN 4 Dow, or
Gau9ikd.Sl jams NAV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Rankers 4 Dealers In Exhcango

On all oarts the United States bought and sold.
COOK, SARGENT COOK,
Bankers and Land Agents.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

July It'll lSb6-dtf
NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY.
Cook, Sargent l. Parker,
Florence, .N1brUskn.
MTlIL attend promptly to al business connected
w with a Land Agency, either IN Nebraska OF
Western Iowa.
L.d.VD WARRANTS Bought,
Sold and Located.
Business for them can be left with any OF the I'M.
dersigned
COOK SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa
COOK, SARGENT d DOWNEY, Iowa City, do
COOK, SARGENT COOK, Des Aoines, do
moh24dtf
Lands in Muscaiine County.
COUTH half OF Section II, T. 49, h r., $40 acres.
- This tract only miles s. w. Of Walcott, the
hrst station on the railroad West Of Davenport.
variety Of 40 and so acre tracts, some near thu
railroad. For sale by
COOK SARGENT.
Building Lots,
NOR Sale at fair prices, and al on lon u
4 facilitate improvements.
COOK 3 S.lRGE.N
vi SELL parties who viii build this season. at
IN oderAte prices, and on credit OF /, 2. Ap wear
uan1tO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

FROM AUCrICN, mt prices b fore heard ~
ana they lie sold W t IA Tie next 81 i DAYS
10 make room TO. oar SPaiSG STOCK
PRINTS, OK, DEiAINEs. o.,
FANCY SILKS, ONLY 5ocents
We will rot stop to enumerate prices but any
thing in the way Q: Silks Mar noes, bneish Paids,
Dcia,ne+ Glove. Hosiery, &c. a.. Can ani lo0k,
At ". BAlLEl'5,
JsnaS4itil % street. op. Cook & Sargent Bank.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this heaa a limited Il ambero special notices
will be inserted at ten cents pei line for each
ton or Hf;y cents per week
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
For. Sly[G on. Lease.

Rcr ding back $50 feet.
ttoynurthe, articuolars INQUIRE Of Csrbin Dow
eys sw, or of JAMES NAY
ialO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

FRIDAY, Feb l2-9 4. NJ.
SESArE.-Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Sum
merbell.
Mr.. Foster introduced . memorial for a
grant of land for the endowment Of an Ag-
ricultural College.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

HSS We have some very desirable lots selected
eSS and for sale in Cainanche. Plat seen. price,
terms &c. made known, upon applications To PAR
KER. EDWARDS &TAiAAGE, No. 10 Orr's Block
Aprli 25 DIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

some NoISE-A neighb1r Of the London
Illustrated News thinks the Hoes Last Fast
"A nuisance lie his sued the proprietOrs and
hiseEidence says that the court which separated
his premises from the defendants was only
four feet three inches wide and in the month
OF March las; the defendants set up an Ameri-
can printing machine, worked by steam. which
created The nuisance now complained Of The
printing began every Thursday night and was
continued all Friday and Friday night, and
sometimes on Saturday, and such was the noise
from the machinery that it was scarcely posi-
bic To hear one self speak in the plaintiff
Parl"r. The screaming. whiStling and III mp-
ing Of the boiler aud ny-wLeel rendered the
plaintiff house uniuhabitabie and the noise
was compared - that of an eAprcss train pass
ing by, but never getting away The result
was that the plaintiff wife was not able to
live in the house his customers forsook the
plrlOr, and the port wine and beer in the cellars
1ese rendered thick by the vibration The
vibration was 50 great that il would gradually
cause the glasses TO tumble OF the shelves in
the bar: OF, ii one were left cask in the
cellar il would after time tumble Otf and get
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13
Georgetown Advertisements.
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.

JOHN II. SNooT, No. lI9 Bridge street, George
town, ID. C has ved, and OF ers very cheap for
Cash, good assortment Of fancy ard useful artI-
cles, suI'abe for Christmas or New Years pres
ents, VIZ:
Fancy and black Silks, very cheap
Snawls, Scarfs and CtOaks
X lch worked Collars and sets
Hem ti;ched embroidered and plain linen cam
brio Handkerchiefs
Best Paris kid UoVe es. all Nos.
Rich printed Del.aIns and MerIuo plaids
MermD PlaIds, Union, n and Sic.
A large lot DE .alHcs, lBA. and 25c.
Gents Sorrfs, Ties, and Cravats
Gloves Of every kind
Silk white and oovred bordered linen cambric
Handk erohiets
Chlldren's Woolen Circulars. Hoods and Gal
ters
Gents and Boys Scarfs and Comforts
vi eTInOs and Silk Nestlngs,S &c.
With great many other desirable articles that
would be suitable for present.
diS-f J.H. SMOOT.
ENiNE ALES.-We respectfully announce to our
tfIeEds and the pubic that We have at last sue.
ceeded ia having large quantity of AItS of yarI-
Gus kinds bTewCd expressly To our order, which We
Will guarantee Ia be the finest and the aIgest yaTI-
ely that was ever offered IN this market.
All PERSONS wishing moe article of Ale can have
10y apply tn It's for either ufthe following brands,
VIZ. henneit, Burton XXX Pale, India Pale, Phil
hueiphia and Y. We also have q Gus art ice Cl
Brown stout and y Porter always ON hand
All orders 10y mail, or given To our drivers will be
attended 70. Army j. SHINN,
Union BottlIng Depot, 81 Green street,
u ia 6eoTgctuwn. d. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

SPIRITUAL LlNDECENCIEs.-Afe few years since
there was sect in Vermont calling themselves
" "Puritans, who left the churches because of
their alleged want of spiritual life. These peO-
pie proiesSed entire purity of heart and con-
duct. and complete emancipation from the con-
troll of human passions and, to demonstrate
and exhibit their beatiic condition men and
women stripped themselves naked i'm the pub
lie assemblies and gOried in their shame Men
OF considerable intelligence and good sense
were swept away by this foul fanaticisrn. and
participated in its heathenish orgies Such
consequences as might have been anticipated
followed this crisis of the fanaticsm, and hay-
ing accomplished the ruin Of many families, it
became a stencil in the nostrils of society, and
soon relieved the world OF its vile presence
similar history was that of the COchranites in
Massachusetts, within the present century Their
public exhibitions were even more gross than
those OF the ''Puritans.' and the aivil power
was in some instances obliged to intervene for
the vindication Of public decency. The Nor
mons have followed in the same track Polyg-
amy was not an original article in their faith
1t has crept in gradually, through the absolute
power granted To their unscrupulOus and beast
ly spiritual guides and it is not unlikely to
prove, in a very brief period, the dispersion
and destruction of the sect 1t is said that
there are actually companies of Spiritualists in
Boston who sit In circles, perfectly undisguiSed
with clOthing-that is to say, in pHrIS H0tHrai-
abs, men and women indiscrimnately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

LOST IN LONDON.-There has been laugh
able story told this week of IA woman named
Rowcitie, living at SOuthmOlton. in the north
of Devon She has daughter married in
London, and fortnight since the daughter
wrote requesting her mother to come TO town,
rs she was expecting to be confined. Accord
lngly the old woman started for London and
arrived ut her place OF destination quito safe
On the following day, not seeing things exactly
To her taste III the cleaning department. she
turned up her sleeves and put on her coarse
apron. with the intention of scrubbing the
room, but there was soap.
She was in the act of running out to purchase
some, when her daughter called after her to
mind she did not lose her way. She replied
- should think | IN not quite such fool a.
that, and away she went jLst as we have de-
scTibed-withOut a bonnet and when she at
tempted to return, the poor soul knew neither
the name Of the street nor the number of the
house, and she now found too late her presump-
tiOn. She applied to Policeman, and WAS in
his hands six hours, wandering about London.
At last, worn out with fatigue. and having
some money in her pocket she requested to be
taken to the Pdldinston Station. that she might
return to SDuthmol ton again. The reader may
guess the cons formation OF her friends on seeing
her return home in such a plight. They at
fist thought she was insane, but when she re
lated her adventures she caused roars of laugh
ter in the town. The daughter was in a sad
plight till she was Informed of her mothers
safe existence In her home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

PHRENOLOGY.-This science, which is so
popular I'm this country. is scarcely recognised
In Germany, where it had its birth The De
eember number Of BlackwOOd has an article
on the subject, in which the writer thinks while
a ciusual relation of some kind must exist be-
tween the conformation of the peculiarites of
the character, he thinks the real relation has
not been discovered. lie argues that although
three hundred persons noted for the powerful
exercise of s0me particular faculty may pre-
sent II large development of the organ to which
phrcnGlOgy ascribes that function yet if one
person with the same faculty predominant
lacks that cranial prominence of the organ on
the skull the one exception proves that the
real relation between the skull and the mind
has not been discovered. He adduces the ex-
ample OF Mangiameie, II French calculating
boy, who possessed wonderful powers of calcu-
lation. yet instead of the organ of Number
projecting on the skull the place was marked
by IA depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

A SPIPITUALIST FILIBTsrER IN NHwBURY-
PORT The other day pair OF mediums adyer
tsed that the spirit Of one John King, supposed
10 have been pirate while on earth and who
keeps up the reputation ct the profession go far
"a profanity ~ concerned would invest their
clay habitatlOns for the entertainment of the
citizens OF Newburyport. A few Newbury-
pnrterS, always on the alert for novelties. went
To- see. The mediums were tied up. and put
IN "A box per programme. and then j h called
for II speaking trumpet, which was forthwith
supplied. With that instrument To aid fis
not particularly feeble lungs, the departed fiji
buster - let out bis profane anathemas upon
Newburyport, warning his subjects to leave II
place which Promised go little pay Where
shall We go - cried the mediums "Go 10
hi" was the reply They took the next
train 10 Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

How YANKEE NOTIUyS WAS TAKEN Iy.-A
lioOsier correspondent Of tie Western lind }
Herald tells. i'll the following, good one. how
"A Yankee notions pedlar was taken in by the
Spencelvillians, of Spencerville, in that State :
Notions drove into town and commenced
trade, when merchant stepped up and select
ed goods to the amount Of one dollar and
carried them into his store, and returned with
a coon skin, and saws - Sir, here is your pay
tor the goods" 9 But, hold OH, says Notions
8 don take coon skins for my goods ="
= Can't help it now says the merchant. the
trade is male. and a coon skin ID a dollar here
legal tender Well" says Notions, = if
them are your laws here, | guess can stand
1t, and at once concOcts plan to get his coon
skin into something available. Getting the
coon skin into small "A COMPASS as possible
he makes for saloon and there concludes to
spend Il quarter. Holding one hand under his
cat. with the other he beckons up three or four
suckers, and after drinking all round throws
down the coon skin and demands seventy five
cents ill change. Yes, says boniface, . thut
is a good dollar, and handed him out three
muskrat skins, and says, Here, sir, is your
Change. Notions took his change and started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

REFORMS AMONG THE JEWS OF New York.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal men.
tons the following recent notifications in the
religious Observances of our New York CITY
JeAs, who number, we believe, not far from
30 900:
. The old style Of singing in one or more Of
the uptown synagogues has given place to a
modern choir, with organ and all the accompa-
niments. This has been done in the face of The
most virulent opposition from the staid old
Jews, and to the infinite disgust of all who ask
for the old paths. But the innovation does not
end with the organ ana choir. The question
OF the day of worship has on many occasions
agitated the Hebrews. Some are uncharitabe
enough to say that the Jews cannot afford to
lose two days in the week. and as Saturday
their Sabbath, is one of the best days in the
week for trade, and Sunday, our Sabbath, is
one OF the worst, it is proposed to adopt the
Sunday of Christians And this latter plan
has already been put into practical use by the
Rev. DIR. Raphall, whOOn Sunday last preac he'd
on the death of the late Judah Touro
- TOuro Is the Girnrd of the Jews and at the
time of his death he distributed his immense
wealth among the Hebrews in America, and an
annual service is held in cOmmemoration of his
benlhcence. Ii was marked sight to see the
synagogue OF the lsraelites open on the day Sa-
cred IA that on which the Lord arose from the
dead 1t may indicate the near approach of
that time when those who crucified the Son Of
Highest shall. through their descendants say,
Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the
Lord. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

HORACE GREELEY CHAMPAGNE Nick
Max tells the following story of Hon. Horace
Greeley:
Horace Greeley's acquaintance with the
names Of wines is hardly more exact than his
knowledge of their natures, and consequently
he once lnade IA very ludicrOus mistake by wri-
ting, drinking their lIeidsick and Cham
paghe ot course all the Tribune corps
noticed the error next morning, and Dana, Ol-
larson, Congdon, and perhaps even Ripley
Snow, Hildreth, and Wilbur gathered around
him when he came IN, and joked him on his
yinous tautoIogy. Horace listened until he
cOmprehended with toleruble exactness the mn
ture Of his error, when the lines about his
mouth began to curve little, and there was a
little shining in his serious eyes as he said.
Did |, Did say that Well, gness | III
the only Tribune editor that would make a
mistake of that kind The laugh was against
them; and the wide batted corps soon beat a
retreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

I ORD BYRON'S WORKS, vols Murra,'s
l London ed.tInn, IN purple calf binding
hnIslts Pictorial Shakespeare, 3 voIs octave
London. green calf
The StfatiorI Shakespeare. 10 vols, London, In
oak cases.
The Cabinet Shakespeare, - vols, London, cloth
gilt.
British Poets. vols 4, London. half calf
full calf.
Rollins Ancient History, vols, London many
maps, IN half calf.
Bunet's Histories. 5 vols, London, half cali
Dean S~Itt's Works, ROscoe's edition, vols
London, half calf.
Whewell's History of the Inductve Sciences,
vols, London. ia calf.
Bulwer's Novels, ~ vols, London. green calf.
Aud many other standard works an fine bindings
imported from London, by
dS FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

lam IN POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
IN favor of the Consumption Destroyer also of it's
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough The Syrup is pleasant and sale, and
IS composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; 1T Is no common article. They are
nicely enveIoped IN my circulars, where my place of
residence Is seen.
The extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles: can, with the Syrup. he fou nd at Mr.
Z St0tks; the syrup is at several other places on
Psnnsy wanna avenue. As well as Georgetown AZ
Mr.. Newman On BTIdge street In Alex. ndrIa al
Ledhetters. In Baltimore, at Hance's, IO9 Batl-
more street. daft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

DYSPEPSIA AID FITs.-Dr. Tracy DelOrme. great
curer of Consumption for several years so had
~ afflicted 10y dyspepsia that for part of the time
he WAS confined to his bed. lie was eventually cured
by prescr pton furnished him 10y a Young ciaIryoy
ant gIrl. TINS prescription, gwen 10y q mere child
while IN state OF trance has cured every body vino
has taken It, never having failed once II is equally
as sure IN cases of hts as of dy spepsa. The Ingra
dIents may he found IN any drug store. will send
thiS iuabe prescription Ia any person the e
crist Of stamp. 10 prepay postage. Address DIR.
Tracy DelOrme, New ork Post Once.
IA m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

SPECIAL NorIcE.-For Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use " Balm of
Leo Flowers" For dressing Ladies hair use
WOodland Cream" new pomade 1t causes gen
tiemen's hair To cuTi beautifully. PIice ~ cents
each. w y. FETRIpGE 4 Co
ProprIetors. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR Il MAURY, booksellers, between 9th and
10Th ST.. Pa avenue. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13
Dancing.
NCIN ACAD DEMY.

In n { A { A u 7.
Mr.. j +. GASZGNSkl aud DAUGHTER have
the honor 70 annuGrce Ia the Ladies' and Gen Oa
tieiIIen OF Washington and Georgetown that ~
he Will re open las Classes for DsneIng an ~
Washington on rlday, the ath of October. ~ s.s<
Temperance Hall, street, for VI Isses and Masters
from O'Clock p. m; for Ladies and Gentiemer.
from ! clock D. m. GeOrgetOwn-On Wednesday.
the 9TH of October, At Miss EaTroveTs aides sem
mary, from 3 @ clock p. m.
For terms and particulars application can be- mad,
at Mr.. G. rssldenoe, 4O7 street. between sth anc
lhth streets. Sc - -6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13
T. FEW DAYS IN W4SHINGTON
ILFF!CAClOUS CURE FOR
BUNIONS,
SOFT CDRNS

SOFT CORNs.
FtM0W Cutting or Causing tie Slightest
Poin-bv
ID r. &C III l. o. SSER,
surgeon ChlrOpodIst TO the principal Soveregns in
Eg,ope, takes this opportunity Of apprIsIng the
ladies' and gentlemen of Washng ton and its en-
ElrGns that HE WILL STAY HKRkoNLT FEW DAYs.
esDSc IN coR& SsPsfu%f Il s%5
Troublesome TOE NAILS. all of which however
GHl psymdnenIy cure IN a few moments. without
ihe slightest pam or Inc4nvenIence, either dUnng
n. b. Ofhce-lz4 ESrtrt, G,t,rssH I4th and 18Th
STr'tS, nraT the TrtdSR1y DtpG, tm-nt. Othce
hours from 10 q. M. Till D. m and till o'clock
VIII visit ladies' at their own residence by giving
lew hours notice.
iD- The following testimonials are similar to the
thousands an line Doctors possession:
From II. N ths KING OF Bararia.
Mr.. Schlcsser has operated on H. Majesty's feet
with srent skIll. and without the least PAIN Certi
he'd by ii. Majesty s command. BN. FOLLER.
From II. Imp. Righness, the Prince Jerome Ma
Mr.. Sohiossers ma strait des arce heaucoup
JEROME NAPOLEON.
From William Rics. Proprietor Of me Psnnsyl-
MIR. SchlosseT has extracted two ccrns from my
leet which were extremely painful for man, wears.
The extraordinary ease VITA which he operated :
remarkable, ana cheeriuly recommend nIn 10 ali
who are troubled with corns AS the "n,y person
have ever known TO perform the operation entIh
ca.y and without pain. WM. RICE,
PnIadel phia, Sept %, 1857.
From Pisrc, Butler, FSQ.
Dr. SchOSsrr has extracted n number of COrns
irUn IEy feet with great skill and VIII huui pam.
PIERCE BUTLER.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 1857.
From Or. S. ". LdndiS, Physician 10 the Cir
Wdt,T cur, IRStiEHt. Gt PhilafrlphId.
DIR. Schos ser has extracted without PAIN or ore
ness, eiGht VCTy painful cOTns IN a few minutes. l
would advise my fIiends and the public generally To
go tO Mr. SChosscr ard have themselves relieved
OF tneso toe to. IsntUTs.
s. NJ. Lands, VI. ID.
Thousands of Testimonials from the United States
and also from Royalty, Nobility, and medical IEes
from Europe be seen at the Doctors Office "a
SfT-st, bsir,sH l4th and 18th streets, gtuy Tie
Treasury epdTttHsHt.
ONLY Few DAYS IN WASHINGTON.
d 2I-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13
- sNUit IIfIPUIIPT am NIHhUIiCtnr5
Nos. Is. ~, and y, Beaver street, New

WoLFE's SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPs.-'rhe
proprietor particularly recommends the above
Schnapps to persons travelling about to settle In
The Sonth or w est on account of Medicinal pro
peril IN correcting the dIsag reeabe and oft an-
gur"us effects produced 10y change of water-a
visitation 10 which all travellers South and W est
are particularly liable Strangers should he careful
In purchasing the Schnapps. the whole country
is Hooded with C punteTirIts and mutations The
genuine has the proprIPtOr's name on the bottle
cork and label. For sale by all Druggists and Gro
GERS. DoIPHo w nIFR
SIN Depot l3 Beaver = rect, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-13

A SPECIAL AR D.-Tu all persons indebted to
"A Ia us Ia open accounts or UthrrwIs respect
fully notified that their bills will he made oil and
and presented by lst January and rs We design max
ing change IN our busin. ss, earnestly request
cash notes short dat settlement by the 10Th
proxImO.
We hope IN view of the present financial condi
change IN business, will sufficiently plaln The
nrcesaIty Of our request for prompt payments.
Colby 4 SEARS,
NJ l6tend 519 7th IT.. } doors from Pa av.