davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17

INTERESTING MkrsesobiatoAL FAers.--
The Smithsonian Institute, by means
OF its extended system Of meteorolo-
gical observations. has been enabled to
make some very curious investig cations
respecting the three memorable cold days
of January 1889. II was found that the
cold Of the three days above mentioned,
swept progressively over the country like
. wave, coming down from tho Arctic re-
gions, and first entering tho territory Of
the United States at the extreme north
west, among the Rocky Mountains. II
was experienced at Utah some three days
before Il reached the banks OF the North
ern Mississippi, and was heralded by tele-
graph AT Minnesota some two days before
IL reached Washington. At Buffalo IL
was some hours in advance of Boston, and
was left last on the Atlantic Ocean, where
IL appears to have vanished. This cold
wave also swept South In most remarka-
BILE manner, and progressively appeared
in Florida and other Southern States and
Mexico; and the last pulsations, as il died
away in this direction, were experienced
in Central America aud the West India
Islands. Taken all in all, IL was one Of
the most remarkable meteorological phe-
nomena ever noticed, and the facts colleo-
ted seem to prove that the originating i'm
pulse came from the extreme northwestern
portion Of the American continent.
MALES AND FEMALES BoRN.-There
seems to be a universal law that more
males than females are born. This is
sustained by the records Of every ma
ton where records have been kept.
The excess ofmales varies with differ
orent people, but, so far as known,
the excess is greatest in the United
States. 1t varies widely among the
different States, the excess in South
Carolina and Kentucky being more
than three times as great as Massa-
chusetts. The effect of climate and
other appreciable causes in producing
this disproportion in the sexes, is not
settled. The excess is greatest in the
extreme climate-Russia and South
Carolina.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17
Saint Theresa's Academy
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Corner Boulevard and Royal stsets,
0ATON ROUQE LA.


BATON ROUaE LA.
VNHIs INSTITUTION eommsposs lie third an
Il nuai session on MONDAY, OCTOBER LIST,
1850. The Musical Department Is under the
charge OF Mr. Hunten. whose ability as Teacher.
Composer and Performer IL well known both In
Europe and America. The French language which
will be taught as herstoiore to the whole school
without any extra charge, is under the control of
Monsieur Alberto. The English, together with
Mathematics and the Modern Sciences viii b.
taught by the Principal, aided by com, etent as
sistsbts. Vocal Music, Embroidery, all kinds of
fancy Knitting and Needle work taught both day
scholsrs and bosrders free of charge. Parents
can send their daughters with the full assurance
that their health and comfort will be attended 10
withthe same care ssH they wsrein the bosom Of
their own family. The house is large, commodi-
Gus and we'll ventilated, being built expressly for
the Institution. The grounds are spacious. snd
every facility is afforded for proper degree OF
exeercise which is 80 essential 20 the preservation
OF health. With regard 10 the supervision of ths
boarders; Convent rules are adopted. No yUung
Lady viii be permitted 10 either walk, or ride
out, unless attended by her teacher, parent or
guardian. Parents visiting their daughters are
requested TO come only ON Saturdays, unless In
case ofurgeDt necessity, ss all visits Of that kind
during school hours interrupt the classes aud re-
tard the progress Of their cblldten. But visitors
Wishing o see the school can come anJ ht ur ib
the day for In that the classes will continue
uninterrupted and the school will be seen ~ u
really is, sna instead Of being q hudrance II will
serve as an incentive, the part Of the pupils 10
greateret exertion.
For terms &C. Apply either by letter or per
sonslly TO the Principal
sept 10. I'm. Miss NJ. T MURPHY
BoARD - DIRCToRs WIN. 3. Pike Eco H. v.
bahln, ESQ, 4. N. Hart, Esq, Dr.. u. II. Dsy, Dr.
v. l., Llycook, Hon. A. =. Heron.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17
IRISH LINENS.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

$. SCHMALINSKY & 90.
WILL open on the 9th inst, a part of their
w new selected stock Of Fall Goods Of choice
lot Of Shawls, Cloaks and Msntillss-slso = new
style Of Oorsets. Curtain Dsmssk of a great ysrie
" together with splendid assortment Of Enbroi.
deries, which will he sold at the lowest price
Come and see at the PEOPLES STORE. septic
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17

I ARD In Barrels, Half Barrels and Kegs,
IL for sale by BEAL a PATTERSON,
jnnell Main Street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17
FURNITURE.
SUNDRIES-

DROwN'S Ess. Jamaica Ginger; schiedam
ID schnapps; Radways' Remedies; sarssparil-
las; Hostetter's Bitters; Casteel Soup; Olive Oil
sponges, etc, just received by
aprl2 ED. Il WIN. B0GEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17
Gents Furnishing Goods.

I HAVE just opened large stock of these goods
J. embracing almost every article appertaining
10 Gents Wear, such as Linen and Cotton Shirts,
In all the dlaerspt varieties, Gents underwsrs 81
all kinds, Uandkerohiefs, Stocks, Nscties and
scarfs, susps ndsrs, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. in this
department am prepared 20 show the very best
goods, and will guarantee nothing better in the
market. W. ID. PHILLIPs.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT-for sale
wi by ED. 6 VIM. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17
LOST.

NN SATURDAY the 18th instant, small dou-
" deceased Gold Watch without Chain. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same st the Whsrfboat. (oct3-n.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17

HAY, CORN, OATS, AND BRAN.-A good sup
III ply on hand at all times.
septic JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-17
ALE PORTER.

az CASKS Genuine India Pale Ale, 10 do.
Z.D Muer a SONS Sparkling Ale 10 Cases
Guinness Dublin stout; Casks Speyer's Lager
Beer-for sale at reduced prices.
may26 ED. a WIN BOGEL,
New Store, opposite the old stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13

PEALED PEACH I'm.
NE have just received frcm New York casks
Nv Of pcAled Dried Peaches, for sale 1T our
stors, Mr. IS AAin~st.
nov2Ad KELLOGG 8 BIRaR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13

Butinsss Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
tl5, otherwise1 $40.
fsnerai Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
to space occupied.
Displayed Advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advsrtisementsfsaded and placed under the
head Of" Special Notices." dosbfe fhs vrdsneyt
vat<s.
Special Notices q the Local Column 20 csnts
per line.
hdve.Isements ordered 0 n the side excla
sivsiy Ia the Daily, after the arst two weeks
10 per cent. Eore than the above rates
All ftv9nsfsni iadpspftsemsnf4 musf De petn fo,
~ aSvsses. This rule will not be varied from
When the advertiser ascs the Weekly g.onc,
- tho nsser WILL be sae-sxins ~ fn th Daily
where the Daily and Weekly are both ased.
IS per cent Will he deducted from the aggrc-
rate amount.
Under the prssent system, the advertiser
pays 80 much ipr tAe spxce he occupies, the
changes being canrgeabte for the composition
only. This pan Ia now generally adopted
Our charge Tor changes w.li be IL cents per
square.
sd6- In all eases where Al v yer rtisemsnt, are
discontinued before the expiration of the year
or the time contracted for, they vii be cha ryed
up 1T our regular rates for the time actual
l} IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13
900 Acres Of

LAND FOK sALE.
r WISH to sell my farm on Montross Bottom
i Lee County, Iowa. 1t consists Of 800 scres--
$50 acres prairie and lao acres timber.
The prairie part Is all level alluvial, about 500
acres SANDY, and $50 black loan. The timber land
broken.
IMPM OVEMENTS.
$40 acres under fence, including two good
pastures of near 100 acres cach good barn; four
cabins, different parts vi the farm, with : good
we'll 4 water at each.
ADVANTAGES.
4 1e- :osa FROM - Madison 10 ss.as IA ,o-
Gated through the OF tho tract fhe railroad
connecting the same places is within i vt q mile
the Mississippi river IL within one mile, ard the
town Of Montrose wi hin two miles
A = whole, more desirable grain or stock farm
II seldom to be f.und--but 1t will be divided TO suit
purchasers, and can be divided advAatagcousiy.
My tenant, Wm. Colvin who resides on the place,
will show its boundaries; upon being notified at
my home farm ON the Mississippi hap1ds, miles
below Aonttose, will attend In person.
TERMS.
These win be made accommodating to purchas-
srs,--n small payment, with bonds bearing 10 psr
cent, retaining lien, will be satisfactory.
RMODUCTHyENEs EsE AND CROPS.
Purchasers viii now 6nd growing on the prem :
ises absut 40 acres of rye aud ~ of fall whoat.
They will also see standing on the sandy lean
about 40 bushels OF corn to the acre, and about
10 bushels 10 the acre on the black loan.
! .zsI FRANK HALLIN1ER.
Oct. Is, lSeo-dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13
! Y I ~ Y y =
SEVEN YEARS.
rIsHE Seven Years Of unrivalsd success attsnc
1 ing tho
Cosmopolitan Art Association.


Have made it household word Throughout every
quarter of the country.
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution,
over THnEK HUNDRED THOUSAND noAEs have lcarned
to appreciate-by beautiful works Of art on their
walls, and choice literature on their tables--thc
great b,ncfis derived from becoming ! subscriber.
subss riPtions arc nov being received in = ratio
unparalleled with that OF any previous year.
TEklRS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Any person csn become I member by subscribing
s., for which sum they will receive
lst-The large and snperb steel en craving, 30X3s
inches, entitled
s'FalstaG Mustering his Recruits"
2d-ons copy, one year, Vt that elegantly illus
trat.d Magazine,
'sThe Cosmopolitan Art. Journal,
sd-four admissions, during the season, TO the
"Gallery Of Paintings. SAB Baoadw wav. NY"
In ndditon to the above benefits, there will be
given te subscribsrs, ~ grAtuitoss premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works OF Art,
Comprising valuable pain ntirgs, marbles, parians,
outlines, 80, forming truly national benefit.
&< Subscriptions received and forwarded by
J. A. MASON, Dentist, Agent for Keokuk.
Euv22i
NV suRrlIEs n.,1ls vF
Life of Douglas,
Lincoln,
Fl Fursdis, IS
80 onDsN, BRowNELL i co.'s
CRY BooEsroRE,
Sept2ed s1M.inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13
the PENNSYLVANIA
G s. ~ < r A r X A I L r @ A . /.
900 Mlles Doublc TRACY.
8 &AaM 8
THREE THROUGH

7As Capacity sf fhs Road Il aow Eqxaito sat
the Coanfrp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13
IN LIVERY STABLE! -.

OntEirst.st., bot. Main 4 johnson.
kl0RSE5, BU6AIkS and CARRIAGES Of the
Il best class always ready for hire.
Horses bosrdedby the day or weeks ~ prices to
suit the times.
Transient customers accommodated
Orders for the Omnibus to run To and from the
Railroads and Steamboats, left ct the Stable or tho
81 Charles Hotel, villbs promptly sttsaasa 70.
dec1ed v.YAGOk6UAL. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13
DIRECT sNrORTATI0N
u q r d ware and Cutlery.
S. w. NH. TUCKER,

~. w ~ IL. / l1hLn,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
! lave IN store, and are receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade, direct from the make which
the e6er 70 CASH AED FRekFT TIHK kxs on fn.
vorable terms. The stock being unusually large
they con hdently solicit an examina Of the sAme
w. ii. TUCKER,
Sign Of Red Paddock, cor. Main 4 ID ats.
Keokuk, March .. lSoo-daw
IA AIaEKs' PICKS, sH0vELs, de-, for sale By
III mchsd1w s.W. 1 II. TUCKER.
|GRIFFiN'S HORSE hAILs.--Uood stock K oi ali
- sizes for sale by s. 4 H.IUCKER.
AtfTHR kItLLS.-yarious quail ties Of bryth
~ Rifles and 6harpepcrs for sale by
archo-dAw W. IL. TUCKER.
A laEs' SHOvELs.-- A large stock Of Anss
"a sboysls for sale low BY
marchg 3. w. ri. TUCKER
GiISDSToNEs.-Ihe Bsrea ai 1nastones, Of va
~ riouE sizss, fer sale by
B.w. n. TEGk EN-.
sign Of ReA y aAioGk.
March ., 'so-dAw Cor Main aa.,
L'h.NGk NAILS.
l. FiReSd do
Flooring do
Annsalsd do soclinoh--a superior article.
Finishing do
Together with ageneralassortm tmsnt Of other ILs
Of tie Belmont brand, Just received and for saIs
Low BY lmch9] s.W.1 II. TUCKER.
I Worm GARDEN GRUBBIN8 and ther IL &c ;;
~ spades, aheveis, Aattooks aud Picks;
scythss, SnYths, and Grain Cradles;
Cow whcils, kAkes and Corn Plantera;
OK, Trace and latter Chains;
Cuttin Boxes, Hay and Straw Knives;
Hay, STRAW and Manure Eorks;
Ard large stock Of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY c n hand and for sale Low by
mi h0dAw S. W.. II. TUCKER.
TKAAA hOOP> TkESs HOOPS III
A NEW supply Of Tress Hoops. Of the aisef
= usually wanted, together with q general n,-
strtn ent OF Coopers Tools, just received, and fol-
sale low by s. W. H. TUCKER
Sci lHF oTONEc.-ecytka stones, of different
~ kinds in quantities to snit.
maTle 3. ". Il RI. TUCKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-13
gro. O. ANDERSON. ALEXANDER sAxcLAY
fEsTABLIsHEDIN $780,
BANKING HOUSE or

BANKIyG HOUSE OF
a r. q n d n O.. a N ID II r n 4 o..
HAVE this day admitted - . partner in 'hs
L Banking Business, Alexander Barclay lwho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The busi-
ness, thereafter, Willie conducted under the 1rm
xhdstyle Of
GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 90.
Being one Of the eldest Banking Houses tif not
the Oldest in lows, the now arm solieits sontin
uAnce VI former patronage literally extended "a
the esenior partner.
They vii make collections and remit, less Ex.
change on the day Of payment, tree oi charge.
Their references are as formerly by senior part.
ner Wis
RKYRKKECks:
Park Bank, IN. Y.
Winsiow, Lanier Co., ,Bankers,N.Y.
Edward w. Clark h Co., ,Philadelphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
CIarp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
U0fmAn delpekc, Chicago.
NochAnscs' Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer 4 Rahm, BANKERS, q
Gilmore Brothsrton q Cincinnati.
A. u. Hunt d Co., Louisville.
State SAyinss Institution, III. Louis.
Kaoknk i N. t.. .tH. GEO. .E. ANDERSON
jAnbd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27

adorned this Union, who have pointed out
the evils that would come upon US by per
petuating and extending this institution, l
owe it to the constituents whom represent,
to our pOsterity, to all the tollInE millions
who are seeking an asylum in our land, to
embrace this opportunity of opposing with
mistaken firmness any attempt to introduce
or permit this institution to How into terri
tory now free Let these vast and fertile
regions be preserved for the cultivation of
free labor and free men, so well calculated
to advance the arts of civilization
That was good Democratic doctrine then
aye, and good Wing doctrine, too and it
is just what the Republican, maintain now.
Our space being limited, we can only enum-
crate u few of Mr.. Hamlin'S prominent acts
and speeches in the Senate.
The first speech, properly SO called, made
in the Senate on the admission OF California,
was delivered by Mr.. Ilamlin on the 9TH OF
March, 1850.
(gnNCTT-pER To-NORRON- Y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
I A NNIBAL III AMLIN

So " Love NY COUNTRY MORE THAN
Owe MY PARTY Hannibal HdyRlin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27

LANDING OF VALUABLE ANIMALS. Ten
blooded mares and an Arabian stallion were
landed at Philadelphia on Thursday from
the ship Lancaster from Liverpool. They
were purchased and shipped in England by
Mr.. Dudley NJ. Bruce of Kentucky, well
known importer of fancy stock. Three of
the animals cost 200 guineas each, and for
the others almost as high price was paid.
One is of the Flying Dutchman breed, anoth-
er of the Fogabella, a famous Irish breed
Among them is n mare of dark chestnut
color, not two years old till May next,
which is l54 hands high. The animals,
after being on board two months, having
been shipped on the 10th of August, ex-
hibited no bad effects from the voyage, but
their noble appearance and spirited move
ments when landed excited general admirsl-
ton. Every care, however was taken of
them on the vessel. They had we'll built,
commodious stalls, and groom whose only
business was to attend TO them. One mare
died on the passage. The cost of bringing
them over, exclusive of feed and groom
hire, was 500 each. Mr. Bruce import
ed, besides the mares and stations, twelve
English pheaSants, two game cocks and sew
eral terrier dogs.-Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27

q over the body of John Hannah, or Lanam
whose body found At hapPler's uotel, on
Water street, Evansville, Pigeon Township, VIM
dert'urgh County, the Nth day OF Oct5b t, 1860
The verdict Of the jury that he to his
death y a congo>tive chill that the time II his
death be about fiiry four years q age, that
he was about i've feet t-n inches ia hight
that y hen he died b. was dressed ia yellow fan
del under shirt and white cotton Cver-shirr and
had on his person. far as we have been ahi5 10
ascertain, what is abo7e described lie having been
found UHdresscd in his bed room.
oct1G-3wd JOHN WAYIA15, c. Y. &.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27

The New Albany Ledger says that the
largest waterwheel shaft ever made in the
West will be cast at the foundery of Lent,
South & Shipman, of New Albany, on next
Wednesday. 1t is intended for the steam
er Saratoga, and is 214 feet in length, -
inch journal, TO work { foot bucket Its
weight will exceed ten tons when finished
This shaft is &c inches longer than those of
tie once famous Eclipse, and is sexangular
for two-lhirds Of the length.-lKGd. Corr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
NYO.UE p IMP hE.N's! II E'E w. MORE
~ left at Loctl2l COOK q LANGLEY'S.

4fF.Ie CE.N.N.ETE sop IND LARD
q oil. - bxs Proctor & CANDLES Soaps 100
gallons Proctor 4 CANDLES Lard OIL Winter
Strained, received this cay at
octS COOK & LANGLEY'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOESl
* II NT O. " a H.

THVRE U.N'DERSTG.S- ED HIS RE-
A moved his shop from Main street, Nc. t3.
10 Apps Block, No. FouTth street, opposite thu
Upper Market House Hud requests lis old friends
and the public neral t. all and him his
new stand a. he car still satisfy them all the
Boot aud shoe line
GO Repairing shall be done at the shortest no
Jice, ANA III tbs hest OF style
Come Dsse, GCssss -Efi - CJ34Rf, Tic- Cash
oct1S-1rDd JOIN II ARP.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
R.vDKa RUsRRR 0H.RRCO.4Ts 20


II Leggins. Just received splendid stock Of
the absge goods at 20 per less than last years
prices. VIM. +. FRENCH Z Co.,
20 Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

R2S@'' THE PEOPLE OF THESE UNITED
rATEs ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
)NGREssRs AND Courts, NOT TO OVERTHROW
IL CONSTITUTION, But TO OVERTHROW THE
EN- WHO PERvERT TIE CoSsTI TUITION. -
5rahdm Lincoln.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27

Dem maj. in 80. 1924 Rep. maj. in 90, 1000.
We see no reason to doubt the general
correctness of our estimate by counties, Civ
ing Lincoln the State by $4,000 majorit
and we trust that the good news from the
pivotal States will carry it considerably
above 5O,OOO.-N. ]. Trib.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
Presidential Electoral Ticket.
Electors for The State at Large.
WILL CUMBACK, OF Decatur.

EIect1TIs TOT nc lNtlto AZ LlLFJe-
WILL CUMBACK, OF Decatur
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, Of jefferson.
Disfrict Electors
Ist piztTiCt-Cyrus NJ Allen, of Knox.
I'd District-JOhn ". Ray, of Clarke.
81 Decentralization c. Hunter, OF Monroe.
9TH District-5ohn II. Farquhar, Of Franklin.
9Th District-Nelson TTusler, Of Fayette-
6th District Reuben a. Riley, Of Hancock.
Tth District-JChn Hanna, OF Putnam.
srh District-Samuel A. Huf, Of TippeCanoe.
9TH District-James n. Tyner, Of Miami
9th District-Isaac Jeukinson, Of Allen.
18th Distrct-David o. Daily. of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
CorOner's Inquest

G& MIS- BofsacH, formerly Mrs. Nagel, found
dead in kewleytoWn, Pigeon township, Wander
buTgh county, the l:th day of October, 1850
The verdict of the JIHv was she came 10 her death
10y ap0plesy from nit@mpeTance. When she died
she about ~ years OF age, about five ieet high,
dressed i'll her grave clothing When tho IN
quest held, and hsd on her person, far a. We
have heen enab led 10 ascertain, above stated
octl9-3W JOHN WAYAIAN, Coroner Y C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
Ague and Fever
Oh
CHI ILLS A ND FEW z: r
SPEEDILY CURED
SM1TH7S
TOOVoKC SXsR UP.
ImyHE .gTTR.N-TEO.N. or DE.qEERs

TMyHE .4TTE.N-FSO.N' % = DEE EER s
An in Drugs and Medicines, and persons afiiict-
ed with the Chills and Fever Ague aud Fever,
is respectfully invited to this celebrated medicine,
which has justly obtained a high reputation
throughout the country, and for many years has
maintained it7 supe riorty all other remedies
a safe, certain, speedy and permanent for
Chlls aud Fever or Ague and Fever.
1t docs not produce headache, giddiness, buZZing
Of the ears, any of the unpleasant effects which
so frequently attend the uses of Quiuine other
all circumstances whatever, to females, infants,
and all persons who debilitated have the
most delicate constitutions. without the least ap-
PrehensiOn Of any injurious or even unpleasant
effects.
This medicine has become staple remedy, and
for years has been extensively used hrOug hout The
States Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sipplt louisiana Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, H.
hnOls, Iowa, WISCONSIN,, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and California, aud mere
lately in Kansas Territory. and has permanently
cured 1000 900 of cases in all its varied forms and
conditions, many OF which were of from to
three years standing, and had resisted all the usual
remedies known in the couatry, and i'll did
it fail to make perfect and permanent cure where
the directions were properly followed. Such Is its
invariabe success that il has gained the confidence
favor and patronage of large number of respecta
bla practitioners of medicine thFOug bout the cOuH-
try W no prescribe and administer il in preference
quinine and other remedies.
The Proprietor has IN his Possession large
Der of certificates and other testimonials from per
who have used this medicine, as we'll as from
physicians. druggists, apothecares and other deal
ers in medicine, atte=ting its superior virtues a
curative in Chills and Fever Ague and Fever,
and he could obtain many Thousand moro, or enough
10 I'LL up large volume, but he does not deem il
necessary ii If already extensively and favorahly
known 10 the public generally.
For sale by city and country Druggists aud
APotheCaTies throughout the West, Northwest
and South west.
wa SON DETED R m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
1.-The American Clothing House. %

" per Clothing is complete, together with
a full line OF all styles of Fancy Notions and Fur
nishing @ GODS, all OF which we offer TO the Whole
sale trade, and will guarantee them t. give salts
faction in quality, style, and price. We would also
announce to the citzsns of Evansville and to ths
retail trade generally, that in addition to cur
wholesale stock will keep a superior line Of
goods for RETAILING. In this line we will sell ex-
ciusiveIy for CASH But we can and will offer goods
lower than they were sold BY the regular
dealers il this city Try u.s. and see for yourselves.
WI T. FRENCH & Co.,
sept26 No. 20 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-27
New York In 1860.

CONCLUDED To-MoRRow.)