davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

4 ,AuTION.-All persons are hereby caution
~, ~ ed against purchasing or in any way meddling
With NIUE me following property in the possession of
to IN. ~ Booze, OF Union township, the same be-
longs to me and is left with him on loan only:
COW Q ana calf, 10 plate stove, cupboard, clock
: bedSteads and bedding, 400 shingles chairs
! WASH Kettle, | table, | grindstone. and lot of
household furniture. : VI BAILEY
Union u. July 8. Is59-iull-3tr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

Mr.. journal, what has become of the Clear
field Republican ?-BrookriHe Star.
Can't say. Probably it's waiting until a
mail, under the new admirable arrangement,
happens to stray out your way; or, it may be,
that it's holding back for some production
OF its friend Bigler, who has, for some time,
been rusticating and trout-ishing in this ssneck
of woods
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

ihe 'iiai oi Jennings, Low, Mitchell and
Davis, on charge of kidnapping. arising ont
of the arrest OF fugitive slaves in Obio ,,s
called mp at Cleveland on the 9th, when .t the
instance of their counsel, an arrangement was
made by which noiie prosequis were entered in
their cases, as we'll as those of the Oberlin res
cuers who were in prison awaiting trial. The
prisoners on both sides were then discharged.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

The Kansas Constitutional convention, which
has permanently organized at Wyandotte, e.
lecting Mr.. j. NJ. Wfnchell as President, con-
sists of 35 Republicans and IL Democrats.
Perhaps, remarks the n. Y. Tribune, it is as
well that Leavenworth county went wrong,
since otherwise the party of Freedom ould
not have had sufficient opposition to stimulate
it to effort. AS it is, there is good working
majority on the right side-a majority larger
than we have seen claimed by the most san
guine Republican journals, in or out of the
Territory. Those prints which hypocritically
condoled with US touching the small show
made by our friends in Kansas, can now, that
the majority of two has become one of nine
teen, dry their eyes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

r. .t .ne Cnarieston Mercury says that the result
OF ,ne charleston Convention sswill be the re.
puaiation OF Douglas and his insolent heresies
or tne instant death OF party abandoning is
cardinal principles. as
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

The Emperor of Austria is one of the best
hnguists in Europe. 1t is said that he speaks
thirteen languages perfectly, and that he is in
'he Imperial Council tho only man who under
stands all the languages of his vast domains.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

Political issues are as plerty as Jack Fall
staff s sreasons," and down in Mississippi
Judge Robert S. G.. Perkins has announced
himself as an independent candidate for the
Legislature, in Yazoo county, intending isto
run upon an anti grand Jury ticket"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

A great deal of excitement was created in
New Brighton, on Saturday the 9th inst, by
the arrest of Mr.. j. Glass, Postmaster at that
place, on a charge of counterfeiting.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TINTED STATES HoTEL.-'

TINTED STATES HOTEL.-The subscri.
u Der announces to his Clearfeld friends and
the public in general that he has taken the above
named house located at the Railroad, in Harris
burg Pa He will endeavor TO make this house
one of the most desirable stopping places in the
State Capital, by accommodating ali who may "a
vor him with their custom in the best manner pos
sibIe IiulvlIl BEN. HARTSH0RN
EyLOUR. FLOURti-The undersigned hay
IL ing made arrangements with a large manu-
featuring establishment to supply him with Flour.
he gives notice to the public that he Is prepared
to furnish all who want good article at the very
lowest price, in large small quantities as
may be desired. He also keeps on hand constant;
ly liquors of all kinds, which he will sell whole
sale or retail. JAS. H. CALLER
Tyrone City, Pa July l1th 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

WAR NEws.-Recent arrivals from Europe
brought intelligence of a great battle having
been fought at Solferino, village not far from
Cavriana, on the right bank of the Mincio, on
Friday the Oath day of June. The battle last
ed from O'Clock in the morning till S in the
trians. No definite details have as yet been
received, but it appears from the French ac-
counts that the Austrians had crossed the Min
clio in large umbers-some estimates making
their force number 2S0, 900 men-for the pur-
pose of attacking the French and Sardinians
with their whole force, but were signally re-
pulsed. The French captured 6 900 prisoner s.,
three flags and thirty cannon. What number
were killed, is not stated, but as the accounts
leave the impression that from 10, 900 to g, 900
of the French were killed and wounded, the
loss of the Austrians must have been very
great. The day after the battle, the Austrians
re-crossed the Mincio, and have since been
followed by the whole French army, which
met with no opposition on the left bank of the
River. The defeated army probably retired
to the Adige to reorganize and wait for rein
forcements and the action of Prussia. The
Austrians admit their defeat. A message from
Carianna announces that, on the day of the
battle, the Emperor Napoleon was constantly
in the hottest of the fire, and that Gen. Lar
rey, while in company with him, had his horse
killed. The French are making preparations
to get together within two months 450, 600
men. Another battle is considered imminent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11
GREAT BALLOON VOYAGE.

Profs. Wise and Lamountaine, Mr.. eager
and Mr.. hyde of the St. Louis Republican,
ascended in mammoth balloon at st. Louis
on the lst July, and landed in Jefferson coun-
ty, New York, at O'Clock on the I'd, having
travelled 1000 miles. Their trip was in some
respects not the most agreeable. Mr.. Hyde,
in his account of it, says:
ssBetore reaching within sight of the East
ern shore of Ontario, the aerial ship lost her
ascending poirer, and rapidly sank towards the
water the ballast had entirely gIveu out, and
the provisions, water, supplies, and some of the
clothing OF the passengers were thrown over
board. Still the balloon neared the lake with
great velocity, when it was found necessary
to take of the propeller machinery, a nd pitch
it OVERHEARD. These results still not being suf-
ficient, the oars and the seats of the boats
were given to the waves. All hands then left
the boat and clambered into the car, sixteen
feet above. Despite all exertion, the air ves-
sci SKINNED to within thirty feet of the water,
and actually darted the boat into the lake. 1t
righted itself, however, and the balloon went
on with the speed of two miles minute.
Providentially, tho balloon reached the shore
having travelled over fifty miles, just above
the waves, which were rough and bosterous (;
but terrific peril now appeared. The balloon
rushed into a thick forest, and tearing down
trees, and breaking branches, pursued its re-
sistless course for upwards of mile, dashing
the occupants of the car to and fro against
trunks and limbs, till at last it caught a tall
sycamore, and the silk rent into ribons, when
the apparatus at once came 10 n halt, leaving
the yoyageurs suspended twenty feet in the
air Mr.. Lamountain was slightly injured a
bout his limbs, but Ill the others reached the
ground safe"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-11

The silent testimony of quiet conscience
is OF far greater Yalue than riches
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS, ON
Il the 18th day OF October A. d. 1853, one
samuel Schenk Of the County Of Scott, and
he State Of Iowa, executed unto Jacob w
Stewart, a. Trustee, . certain Deed af Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the land in the
County of Rock Island, and State Of illinois,
described rs follows, to wit:
Inc south east quarter Of the south west
quarter Of section No. thirty-two l32l, Town
snip no. seventeen u north OF range one
u west Of the 4th Y. M.
Which said conveyance was made by the
said Samuel Schenk for the purpose Of secur.
ing the payment Of two certain promissory
notes and the interest thereon, signed by said
Samuel Schenk, dated October 18th A. ID. 1855
and payable ss follows One for the sum of
t$l35,OO] one hundred and thirty-6vs dollars,
due one year after date, and one for the sum Of
$4,000 one hundred and thirty-6ve dollars,
due two years after date, which notes we're
given - and for . part Of the Purchase money
for said described premises; said notes draw
ing interest. payable annually, ut the rate Of
ton per cent per annum, the said notes being
payable TO Henriette Ochs, or her order.
And now, said first mentioned promiss0Ey
note having become due and payable, and the
said Sa muel Schenk having failed to pay the
same, l, Jacob w. Stewart, Trustee rs af0re
said, do hereby give this public notice, that
BY virtue Of power, which 10 in me vested by
said Deed Of Trust. will on Saturday, the
18th day Of November A. ID. 1859, at the hour
Of two O'Clock, in the afternoon Of said day at
the Court House door, in the city Of Daven-
port expose and offer for sale At public auc-
ton to tie highest bidder for cash, the par
Gel Of land above described, or SO much there
Of as shall be sufficient to satisfy and pay tho
smount Of said notes, with interest thereon
to the day of sale, together with sll the costs
and expenses attending aid sale, costs Of tins
notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the Goth day Of October, A. d. 1859.
JACOB w. STEWART,
oct 20. Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

HERIFF'S SALE.--THE STATE OF TO-
Sws, Scott County, IN the District Court 81
Scott County, State Of lows.
by virtue Of special Execution issued from
the ONCE of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Scott Coanty, State Of Iowa. in favor q Peter
Stshl, plaintiffs, and against Dstlsd Meyer
and lsouisa Meyer defendants, dated Octsber
70, 1859. and TO mo directed, commanding me,
that Of the Real Estate - hereafter DESERT bed
Of said defeudants,l make or cause ~ Be made,
the sum Of four hundred and eighteen 3O.!OO
1880 doilsr. with interest and costs. lev
icd upon the following described Real Estate
in Scott County Iowa, to wit
Lot one and twenty-five f22] in Block
four in the Town Of L,lcnthai, Ms the prop
erty Of said defendant, Deilcff Meyer.
And ! hereby give public notice that !
shall offer for sale, NJ public outcry, 1t the
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, in
Scott Co.. Iowa, on Thursday y, the LIST day Of De-
cember, 1859, IT the. hour of 2 0 clock p. NJ. Of
said day, tot the highest and best bidder there
for, in cash, the above described real estate,
or sufficient thereof to satisfy the above debt,
with interest and costs.
Dated this 10th day Of October, 1859.
II. LEONARD,
oct 81 Sh'G of Scott CO.. Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
GROCERIES.

~ q II Il e Il :!
10 the Citizens Of Davenport
AND SURROUNDING VICINITY.
TINE I'm eIsgoed take this opportunity To cali
i your attention TO Il e fact that they have this
day received large and well selected ment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,.
which consist in p IT Of the following arti he:
Tess-Young Hyson, Imperial. Gunpo~d.r, son-
chonv. Pom hong, OoloDg and English Breakfast, all
Of which they have various Grades and Of the very
best quality which can be bought.
Csffcs-Oid Government lava, Mocha, Laguyra,
and bio. al Of the very best quality.
.vesr and Fresh PreserCes,
They wish ais, to cali your special attention 10
the fact that they have just received ard opsned as
nice To- OF Preserved Fruits rs ever came to this
market, CONSISTING OF
Peaches, Pears,
Piums. Pine Appses,
ounces. Dams0ns,
dc DC dc DC,
All put up from this seas ms fruit.
New and Fresh Jellies.- They are also opening
nice lot OF Jeiliss, such rs Grape, Red Csrrsht
Peach. Apple, Blsekberrr. Raspberry, Green Gage
Ounce and All other kinds which IN sea.
Also large an varied assortment Of Ftavoring
Extracts. Also,
PICKLES, CATsCPs, SAUCES, &C.,
Together with vel selected arrortment Of sar-
dine-. Fresh and Picked Oysters Eren-1 Mustard
DIV ), Lucca and other sci 4 oi's STAR Sperm and
Wax Candles Also large assortment Of Pure
Spices, Pepper, Al spice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace,
hutmegs and Ginger.
Preston & Merril'S Yeast Powder,
genuine article, B.k.rs' Broms, Coca. fapio-
ca, Sage, Msccaroni and Chocolate
soaps-Cast,le. Oleine, Chemical. Palm. Era
sive and Fancy soaps.
Crackers All kinds Fresh also they will BE- re-
ceiving all ether articles neray kept In Grocery
and Provision Store, In their season.
Fish-No Mactertl and Goldfish kept constant.
1y on hand. Also Green and Dried Fruits, &c, to
gether with host OF other articles too Numerous
In mention, all OF which they Offering for sale 1t
Whole Ale and Retail low ~ the Same articles
Can be bought in this city.
All goods bought Of US ariN Be delivers6 n sav
part Of the city tree Of charge.
WUPPER MANN 4 HALL,
Northwest Corner Brady and ssh ~.
p. SIN addition 10 their large stock Of 0roce-
RES, they have just received . large and select ~
sOrtment Of
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS..
Which they call special attention to.
Davenport, Sep embsr -, 1863.
sep25 W. 4 b.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

1rORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CON-
IN PANY, REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO SAN
PRAN-CIsCO, ria Panama Railroad.
and connecting only with Steamers Golden
Gate. Golden Age, John l.. Stephens,
aud Sonora, OF the
PAcrrrc MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY AT PAHA-
MA DIRECT TO AsPINwALL. The splendid
Steamships
BALTIC. ADRIATIC, AND ATLANTIC,
having been entirely reftted and adapted to
the California trade, will hereafter run as
above, leaving this port on the 9TH and 20TH Of
each month from the foot Of Canal street,
North River.
EPassengers and Mails will be forwarded
by Panama Railroad, and connect at Panama
Nth the Pacifc Mail Steamship Company's
magnificent Steamships, which will be in read
iness. and leave IMMEDIATELY Tor San Fran
cisco They will be embarked free OF expense
from Railroad, by Company's Steamboat IA
BO0A.
Al Experienced Surgeon is attached to
each ship. Steeege Passengers found in cook
cd provisions, bedding, and attendance. It IS
believed that the accommodations Afforded ~
the above ships arc unsurpassed BY any N the
world. The public are Informed that the {:
II. s. 4. Co., always have ONE OK AOkE EA-
IRA STEAMER lying ct Panama. ready ior
ssa. 70 syoid any possible detention OF Passen-
gers or Mails, and embark their passengers oy
For passage apply at the only once Of tbs
Company, on the Wharf foot Of Canal street
A WILLIAM A. VIC KHAN.
-ssrsls IN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

Trains run BY Chicseo time, which i. Twelve min-
utss faster thso Davenport time.
I'M and aMss Monday. psii iita. 1864. and sns1
~ further notice. trains viii leave Davenposs. ~
Ausossine, Columbus City. Washington and Is0a
oity (HnDdays ~sceps~dp - follovs:
ist Express and fail Train ot % 4 =
frsins vii leave Davcnposs Tor CAsease asny. -
,sys excepted - follows
fst Mall 1rsin, at 10 10 . =
"a Dx2ress frsin, u Gar =
Trains arvivs as psvsepess daliy. OssAass sssaV
vnon TEE EAST.
let Dzpvess Train - s2s A.os
d Mall fyatn, et - -
rnoM TEE WEST.
ist Nan TYain, - 80 -
Trains run By Chsca. tine. which issveave MN.
otee faster than Davenport time.
Al trains ont Of Davenvors wti 0ahe ocanecascoo
u C0lumbs City, Waahingtnn and Iova CITY wisA
The Wests7n etaee Co.'S stages for all point. Wsp9
ne Passsaes9 Train osnnecse o. nork leland -
Chiosao noc2 lsAn1 Railroad train fos ell ponaa
East, North end Sosth.
PaaDsnessS sse rsnlsAsd Of he ssesss1U ssgivna
lUelnes Gses1oo - 70 The destination Of their 49,
0o0o, 0IOo beeose ooAn9 AG1g ooon
II. b. 1he Mosnins (lo:lo 4 ~ train sos ~ nasa~
eonnoets q Jtl1et With trains - tee 0loAA9nn c.
trail q he JuncsiGe With tsa1ae - The ~ -
burR. ~ Wsyne = CT $50 = 3: % C1scaeo ~
trains % ths micAisas osstAssn - 0ieAisA o.
ms JOaH '. 1RACY. suvA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

o U Il II T. II N 8 /:

The price of the NEW YORK WEEKLY is
FOUR CENTS, but where Agents have to pay ex-
ira freight or postage, a higher price is me-
cessarily charged. When sent by mail, the
price will invariably DO - 90 . year, in ad-
vance. Subscriptions taken for three months.
Two copies WILDE sent for'on year for s., four
copies for IS, eight copies for SIC. Postmas-
tiers and others who get up clubs of ten, and
send US SIS at one time, will be entitled to an
extra copy for their trouble. The bills Of all
solvent banks taken at par for subscriptions
Canada subscribers must send twenty five cents
extra with every subscription, to fre.pay the
American postage.
All letters and communications, in relation
to the Editorial or business Departments ofthe
NEW YORK WEEKLY, must be addressed
70
STREET 4 SMITH.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
% BEEKMAN STREET, N1w YORK.
octl4-dwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

4 on ACBUD, feocsd 10 four - sore lots. ana n
j OU broke s1cspt - scrss; two story frame
houss nsssly nv, four 5co0e sod pore, below anA
- large rcoms shove. eelas. Go0d vsll y ~
door, GOOD veil ct bic; essbisg and osher cot.
reots 10 ebessses, puas, gvapes, he: Ue B ., 1t
o. good cco and REX near t6e ploce Suacirs Uoee6
seress ~ fasD aea1 lhea Nee - ~ Dsvsspost
~ Iowa Osy Soo1, - nte evem onvesshosG's ~.
erD, n 4eeeastao eaaoty, 10 ntes fsu0 Mos sttss
81 u 0aeo vsse 81 Davenport. - n1l~s lsc0
WuSa. ooA pgeDery = egese1 . ~ - eese y
poyOento - sWlA unqutse ~ 4l
-. y. ~ yAluCue MLvne110n1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

FLOODED CATTLE AND HORSES !
EXTENSIVE SALE AT AUCTION
Thursday, Nov. 24th, 80,
CANNON'S PREMIUM STOCK.
TIME HERD OF CATTLE AND HORSES,
L raised and bred by JOHN N. CANNON, will
be offered for sale at auction, without reserve,
on Thursday, November 24,b, 1859, at the res
idence Of Mr.. cannon, near Davenport.
FARMERS IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.
IT costs NO more 70 raise . good animal than
it does = poor one, and now 10 the time 70
improve your stock.
" BLOOD WILL TELL."
Remember that Csnnon's herd of Cattle and
Horses have taken more Premiums than
any other in the West.
ONE YEARS CREDIT.
To enable every farmer to purchase this
stock, il will be offered on \ credit of one
year aoith approved security, and per cent in
terest.
SEE THE CATALOGUE!
On application to Jno. NJ. Cannon, or Cook
L Sargent, . complete Catalogue Of this
stock can be obtained, showing age, pedigree,
and History Of the stock, terms Of sale, and
other yalua BILE information
JOHN N. CANNON, Agent.
Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 20. 1889.
\. b. For the accommodation Of persons out
side of Scott County, Catalogues may be OBJ
tanned Of the following named persons;
H. D. DowNEY, Ess.-Iowa City.
IRA Cook, Esq.-Des Meinss
Hon. WV. H. TURrHILL-Tipton.
J. H. WALLACE, ksq.-Auscatine.
Jas. D. BOURNE, Esq DE Witt.
Hsx. WV. SHYTH8-M Marion.
PETER w. POrrEE, Esq.-KeOkuk.
Plat Smith, Esq.-Dubuque.
oct. % d&wtds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
Our Circulation and Prospects.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY has gone up to
. circulation which places it second in point Of
circulation in the list of publications Of the
day. There is but one weekly publication in
the worldhaving larger circulation than the
WEEKLY. The indications are, at present,
that the circulation Of the WEEKLY will soon
reach half million. Where the newsmen were
taking tens, they are now taking hundreds Of
copies. This is the general effect among the
ire thousand New Agents who are now regu-
larly selling the NEW YORK WEEKLY,
while from nearly every Post Office in the
country. we are daily getting subscriptions and
orders for specimens
How and Where to Get the ssWeekly.''
Wherever there is News Agent, get the pa
per from him. Ny SO doing, you do not run
the risk Of losing your money through the
Post Office, or having tspay for what ysu will
never get. Ii the paper you arc buying from
the Agent stops. you do not lose advance sub
scriptions, sent to place where you have no
means Of looking afterit. We trust the day is
not far distant when every town, large. enough
to sustain Post Office, will have its News
Agency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15
Died.

In Burlington, Kansas Territory, on June Oath,
OF dropsy, Sylvanus ". Parsons, formerly of this
town, aged 50 years.
At Winooski, July Il, 1859, Miss Mary Alard
aged II years, daughter of Peter Alard.
At Winooski Falls, VT, on Sunday July 10th,
1853, Hustin Devino, aged CT years.
In Williamstown, June 18th, Mrs. Adelia N.
Benedict. aged Sc.
In Fletcher, June 2sth, Elias Bingham, aged so.
Also, July Sd, Miss Elvira Kinsley, aged e.
In Derby. June IS, Mr.. Israel Blake, aged CT;
also, June IS, airs. Brown, aged about so; also,
june IS, Mrs. Smith, aged 80.
In salem, June 80, Mr.. Oliver Smith, aged
20.
in Jacksonville, July lst. Mrs David Jillson,
aged so.
In Hartland, July 2, Mr. Roswell Hill, aged
sc.
In Woodstock, July I'd, Mr.. John English of
Hartland, aged 10.
In Gaysville, July 4th, Mrs Julana S. Deering
aged 40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHTGToN July 7th

The President has yielded to the popular
feeling in Mass and decided to commute the
sentence of CYRUS w. Plumber convicted of
Mutiny and Murder on the ship Junior "nd
sentenced to be hung at Boston on Frlday,to
Imprisonment for life and message was dIs-
patched from Washington on wednesday
to convey the glad tidiugs to the doomed man
and his friends.
Indian Supt, Forney writes from Utah
that he has discovered two more children
saved from the Mountain Meadow massacre.
Official reports received at the Indian Bureau
state that Captains Tayllr and Nelson are
recognizing their forces TO again attack the
Indians on the Brazos Agency, and that the
Indians can expect no protection from the
Texas State authorities.
number of gentlemen from different
parts of the Union are making arrangements
for an early private meeting at Washington
to bring Gen. Lane, Of Oregon. prominently
before the country as a candidate for the
Presidency. The President continues to as
sure his friends that be will not be candi-
date for reelection
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15
r. II. R...No. 5.
Common Sense Medication

To administer drastic cathartics in Disrrhaa or
Dysentery is about as reasonable as it would be to
rub a raw wound with a nutmeg crater. The re-
suit in both cases must necessarily be increased
information. In all acute diseases of the bowels
the first thing to be done is to administer e eoun
ter-irritant and Railways Ready Relief is the
best and safest in the world The Profession may
say purge! purge! purge !. bat common
says sooth the rritated surfaces regulate the
secretions, equslize the circulation. This is the
true course in fevers Of every description remit
TENT intermittent, and Of the dangerous types
The Relief and Regulating Pills are aIl-suHicient
in both cases. in fact every species Of sctve irfam
alton is removed by their combined operations
Persons exposed to malarious posons either in the
orm of Cholera, Di'sentery, Flux, Bilious Cholic
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Yellow, Typhoid,
or congestve Fever, will positively escape illness
if they the precaution to sortfy their systems
with Railways Ready Relief, and regulate the
organs of their bodies with Railways Regulating
Pills. B r in mind you cannot have pain, never
oan remain sick under the treatment of Railways
Ready Relief and Regulating Pills.
RADWAY f. CO., 20 John St., N. Y.
July 9Th, w2v