davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14

Bay"The attention of our readers is call
ed TO the synopsis of the tariff and tax
bill published on our outside.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14

New Resr OFFICE. Little Toby, Clear
field couaty, james McClelland Post Mas
ter. .....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14

ELLIS IRWIN, President.
D. f. ETzwEILER, Secretary.
LEVI +. IRWIN, Cor, Secretary.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Treasurer.
JoHN +. WEAVER, Librarian.
Con. A. NJ. HILLS, Marshal.
WM. Ten EYCK, Chief of Police.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14
&GCrnG Ammual Fair
OF THE
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
GRICULTU RAL SOCIETY

To be heId at the borough Of Cicarfcid
on TucSddy, IVcdncsidy, IhWSday
and Friday, the 10Th, 18th, l7h and,
18th days Of October, 4. d., 1861.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

Physiology for the Married
PRACTICAL. RATIONAL AND PERFECT Con-
TRoL OF EPRoDUcTIoN!
THIs rs. BEYOND ALL COM.
KS l. PARISON. THE most complete
and reliable work upon this subject
YER offered to the american people. It is the
.test of the kind published, and contains the
ne and really useful of all that have prece-
ed it, besides many important facts never
ctore allud ed to in any publication.
No thinking man will at this age of scien-
! ic research, be content to leave to mere
y incc all that pertains to the increase of
is family. Jud gmcnt will dictate the num-
or of his children, and the time and circum-
ance Of their births. And surely no intel
gent weman will neglect an opportunity Of
blaming kdowledge that may promote her
happiness, preserve her youth, diminish her
,rrows and prolorg her life!
Sales confidential. Sent to any addressin
,cured envelopes free of postage. by enclo-
- the price Zone Dollar to DIR BIGELOW
OK 1896, st Louis, No. [n63-ly]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
Vernon Springs,
FIGURING MILL.

INHE undersigned would announce to his
u friends and the public generally that
|fs Touring MIL is now constantly in motion,
md being in tho best Of working order at
1 times, will never be surpassed either in
ualty or quantity, Gifts work. Give me o
fial and Twill! AZ heretofore qua, entce salts
Ection.
Vernon Springs May 90. 1861.
a92I A. II. HARRIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
TO C0nsuznptlVeS.

TN subscriber will chcerfully send free
Of charge) to all who desire it, the copy
IA SIMPLE RECIPE by which he was cured
f that D1sE,dsease Consumption.
RoNcH1Tls, or any lung affection, lie SINGER
| y hopes will try this Rccire. well satisfied
ithey do SO they will be more than satisfied
9th the result. Thankful for his own restor
ton, he is anxious to place in the hands of
very sufferer the means of cure These
ishing the recipe with full directions &c,
| ill please call on or address
Rev. VIM. S. ALLEN,
No sc John Street New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.
lcrrcI|'s Strengthening Cordial

AND
BLOOD FOERIEIEIt
GOD FOR THE STOMACH-.FOR THE
LIVER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FOR1HE BLOOD.
It gives strcng 9Th and power to the Digest
c Organs and tone to the nervous system
invyorates and purfics the blood.
When the blood is strong and pure, health
< Jared
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
gainst endemic diseases. Agreeable to the
,ste and Onh One Dollar per- Bottle.
sold by all dealers
VS.. JouRpAS, Sole Prop'r.
manufacturing Druggist.
IS North Third Street 81. Louis, No.
Mr.. Jacob S. Mcrrell, the originator of the
.,nnine Strengthening Cordial and Rlood
'uriicr. has authorized the publication of the
blowing certificate.
ST.. Louls, July eth. 1859.
To all 1shom It mag concern:-l hereby Ger
fy. That the preparation sold by Mr.. '. 3.
ourdan. known rs Mcrrclfs Strengthening
'ordial. and Purifier of the Blood, is manu-
,ctured for him by me, in nay laboratory, from
he or, g,not formula
Jaucs H. Mclean HnS never received from
&c the recipe, nor u full statement OF the M
.rlients used in the Cordial as originated
nd anufacturcd by him for myself and TIE
reparati0n henew vends cannot recommend
= being the original Cordial and genuine ar
lcle. thereby authorize Mr.. '. =. Jonr1an
y use ,ny name in designating the Cordial
JACOB s. MERREIL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

II ssoo0o1 uooW - Deeoon ~ Pooee
u - 0pupeontoo-
IA kses sstisg 4ths most proui
ent end Il nssti9 nsa Of Boston, q
Al pahieA 80 Md LAT Friday, at the
Asrohaats' Exchange. The rsmarks
81 he speaker we're characterised by
moderation, good sense and patriotism.
The following memorial to be presented
to Congress wss proposed, which vas
very largely signed BY the solid men
present, irrespective Of party:
m Abmssisi y ~ 6sssvitws ..0sisss y ~
CITY n Bsstea, yspsstfsyy sksssfA:
That, while sharing in common with
their fellow citizens, the general solici-
tuds 1t the dangers which are nov
threatening the peace and unity Of our
country, they desire to give their urgent
and emphatic expression Of the necessity
which seems to exist for mutual coucilis-
ton and compromise, and without dis
cussion ~ to tho merits OF the various
questions, therefore
Your memorislists bumbly pray that
such measures may be speedily adopted
BY Congress: for the pacific settlement
Of our present difficulties, - will en-
brace substantially such plan OF com.
promise - may be deemed expedIent to
restore tranquility and peace to our now
distracted country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26
Free Paeeee.

Mr.. FELTON,, in his report to the stock
holders Of the Philadelphia and Will
mington Railroad, make some Just re-
marks upon this subject.
We shall find, ~ We suppose oil rail-
road men do, great aunoyances 10 appIi-
cation for free passes. We are beset
with requests for them, from morning to
night, and these requests are not confin-
cd to objects Of charity. Ofice-seekers
and political adventures likew ise seem
to think that they have an inherent
right to travel free. Applications for
them come from oil regions, extending
from Maine to the Gulf Of Mexico, aud
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In fact,
those Who think they have right to
ride free, bear large ratio to those who
think they ought to pay. It requires no
little skill and patience to dispose Of, in
proper and becoming spirit, this very
motley portion Of our patrons. To those
Who are entitled to tho courtesy Of :
free pass We are ever ready to extend It.
6uch, however, are not the persons who
trouble ~ with applications. The most
persistent in their demsuds ere those
who have not the slightest CLAIM, and
they number scores daily.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

Warranted Purely zoe, :
00o) FIVE MILLIONS OF BOXES OF BRAND
RETH'S PILLS ARE SOLD ANNUALLY
THE SALE STEADILY incseasss, ard yet thous-
sads die from colds and fsvsrs, which these pills
could certainly euss. Bsandrsths Pillsass simple,
bat unmatched for sGeaey. How important that
We ct once seeurs an advantage over sickness
when it can b had q n outlay Of twenty Ave
cents.
NJ. J. .. Rapfslyss, Of Manmoath county, n.
J., writes March 10, 1859
u Va troubled in January last with sositive-
ness for several dsys and took ten grains Of salo-
NAL to obtain relief. caught cold, suppose 1t
any rate, . severe dianhose ct in, which ny
medical attendant found it impossible 70 arrest
This was followed BY dyssatssy. Ny strength
was al gone. Everything passed through me- -
took it A friend from New York, Mr.. Gsosgs
Lewis. fortunately called upon ne, and advised
Brandreth's Pills. thought IN my weak condi-
tion one pill would b enough, but be admins.
tered four, and the next noraing four more
Much impurity came from ne, and, 70 ny sur-
prise, the soreness and pain diminishsd. One box
cured me fally. lam new hearty, with . good
appetite"
Sold It principal oass, No. ~ Caaal.st. Price
IS cents box.
Sold BY Ill respectable dealers in medicines.
nOvl-dEwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

A MEMORIAL IN Favor OF THE Boa
DER STATE CONTROVERSIAL memorial
numerously signed by prominent Repub.
licans Of New York city, engaged in
business there, has been sent on to
Washington, addressed to the Senate
and House Of Representatives, in favor
Of the plan of compromise adopted by
the Border States Congressional Com
mittee. The N. Y. Tribune pays its re.
spects to the action Of these gentlemen
in not very temperate language.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

Hos. DkLAzoE SMIrH.-The Oregon
Democrat comes to % in heavy mourn.
ing tor the deceass Of Hon. Delason
Smith. In an obituary, it states that
in 1855 be settled in Iowa, and that in
1858 be edited the Iowa Democrat.
We think there must be . mistake in
these dates, although We are not pre-
pared TO assert positively, yet We think
it was probably 40 and '4s.
The same sheet also states that in
1851 be was converted It Keosaqua,
Iowa, under the preaching Of Rev. Henry
Clay Dean, and Wa for some time after
. preacher Of the Gospel. In view Of
this fact, our Republican friends will a.
low that Mr.. Dean has been an instru.
ment Of some good.
Mr.. Smith was born In Chemuug
county, N. r., and It tho time Of his
death was - years old. He was during
HE life time connected ~ editor-in-chief
With many papers, Va : lawyer Of much
emineDce, was Commissioners Of the
United States TO Rqusdor, and finally,
- 10 we'll known, d. 3. Senator from
Oregon. The disease which prodsced
bic death was Gastsiti-he vas taken
sick ON the 9th, died on the 18th Of
November, and We buried with Masonic
honoss at Albany, Oregon. He left .
wife and 6ve chiIdren.-Ds6wQws Asr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

BRECHER DENoUNc1NG THE BIBLE
Henry Ward Beechcr is reported to
have declared in late political speech
delivered to his congregation on Sunday,
that il the Bible sanctioned slavery, ~
would kick it from under my feet" Thil
same amisble divine, when receiving
subscriptions IN bis church tor Sharpe's
rifles for the Kansas renegsdes, on hear
ing the name Of Mr.. "Killem'' an
noanced as contributor, said, "KllIem,
oh yes, kill'em-put down one rifle for
kilcm."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

The Advertise, having hssn restored 70 health
in few vssb BY . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several ysaIs with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
10 anxious to make known to his fellow-suaesers
the means Of cure.
To Ill who desire it. hs viii ssnd copy Of The
prescription used (free Il charge, with the dirso-
ton for preparing and ueing the sa0ss which they
will and . sUn1 CUas 1oR ConsunFfIoH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, -. The only object Il the advsr
tiser In sending The prssshption b 70 bsneAt the
afflicted, and spssad information which he con-
esivss to b. lnvalaabls aad hs hopss every sufferer
will tsy his rsnsdy, - Il viii cost then nothing,
and nay prove . blessing.
Parties wishing he pssseriptiea Win please a.
dfs0 REV. HOWARD A. WILSON.
WILlIAMnDuneH,
ectls-lyl Kings County, New Yosk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

A SPsclAI Can 1os 1ss Psss1Dsnr
ELEcT.-It = on0egstood that Mr.. Lin
cola, The Prsei1sat eleet may possibly
pas through New York State on bis
way 70 Washtegton, about the middle Of
next month. II visw Of tho contingeu-
cy, NJ. Cornisg, President Of the Gem
trail Railroad Company, he's directed .
special oar "a. b prepared Ct Buffalo, 70
be rendered to the President elect and
suite, to carry them over the road.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26


Montgomery, Of Pesasylvsaia, Il sp-
psars. hes proposed 70 his fellow repre-
ssutasivss Of the Lower House Of Con-
grsss, that iaasaseA % 70 measure has
been, OF 10 likely 70 be introduced into
Congress whersby the existing Difficult
tee which ere 90 disturbing sud menac-
ing our Government csn be adjusted,
and inasmuch y none Of the present
member Of the House we're chosen 10
view Of the sid difficulties, they resign
thsis ssats-ons and oil, ssd let the
people take the fate Of the nation into
their own hssds-by speedily ss-elcct.
ing representatives. upon the present 10
sue, and ssssssmbling ct Washington in
the course Of . few weeks, to make up
6oal decision, 20 far . can be done in
Cesgrsss.
Incorporation, i sppssra hss already
been endorsed BY Bocock, Martin,
Sicklss, Montgomery, Clemens end 9th
srs. The movor 10 the mattor j.
Democrat, aud 90 for, oil the names sp
pended to the proposition ale those Of
Democratic, and Il remains to be seen
whether the Republicans are willing to
count themselves ont and place the
chances again 10 the hsnds Of the people.
II they do, We shall see House Of Rep
ressotstives that will put oil this trouble
between the North and South to it, final
Svsk II not, then it will Be understood
that the Republican wing Of Congress 10
afraid 70 trust the matter to the action of
the peopIe-thst they are fearful that the
sovsreigns would consign them, their fst
salaries, and their peculiar dogmas, to
oblivion. We have not the least idea
the Republican members wish their
priuciples-their no compromise policy
submitted to any such . searching,
soorching test. We are glad that Mr..
Montgomery has put his ball in motion.
for most surely it will exert powerful
influence one way or the other-it will
either purge Congress or place portion
thereof in such q position that
the people cannot be mistaken as to
Who is in favor Of Union, and WHO may
properly be termed the disuniorists of
the day. II practicable, we trust this
matter will be pushed ahead. There
can be no doubt IS to the right Of MEM
bers 10 resign, aud We presume that .
short inter regnuM will not be of any
absolute disadvantage to the country or
it. Government. Let us see how the
proposition fouriehes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

1kstS thetSlt, Ms6sisars RsPabli-
ess& ses. lrn. Naae after State
witna.wsits star fren the bright CON-
ssslIAtios Of thirty -tkfss. There are "
cant chsis in the sasiosal counsels, and
the county il heavy with sorrow and
gloom. Hoary old men shake their
hssds cad sigh - they compare the Bit
terness and strife Of to-day With the
pleasaatnsss and peace Of auld lang
syne. Fathsn trsmbls - they contsm-
plate the impaired Inheritance LEFT to
their postsrity-s disuembesed Union,
. disordsrsd government asd . tattered
communitiss arrsyed against their
neighbour, and millions ofpeople terri
6ed with apprehension Of fraternal wer.
View these thipgs, gentlemen Republi-
cans, which ambitions and misguided
men Of your party have brought upon
us, and while the work Of disintegration
goes on, stand finn. No compromises
no CONCESSIONS excuses to stay the
Wild current of disunion sentiment. Let
it grow and increase under your steady
refusal to yield something for the sake
Of patriotism, and whilst it's waves lap on
towards the Ohio and the Potomac,
stand firm. From oil quarters monster
petitions fow in upon Congress beseeeh-
ing the adoption Of the Crittenden pro-
position - . measure eminentIy just to
every section. Spurn them. Make no
terms that viii give m iota towards the
prosperity and Happiness and tranquil
ty ofthe anxious people. "Stond firm. +"
-Missouyi Republican.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

=
We do not remember Of having read
in these latter days !. more glowing and
ssul stirring aPostroPho to this glori-
ous Union than 10 contained in the fol-
lowing extract from late speech deliv-
cred by the Hon. Daniel 5. Dickinson
before the New Y ork Tammany Socie-
~. How different would be the pres
ent state Of affairs in this noble coun-
try il the brilliant sentiment therein
contained, found ready response IN the
heart of every American citizen. Wars
and rumors Of wars would cease, and
peace would plant her standard in
places now usurped by discord. Read
it, every American citizen, and
applaud it's noble sentiment
The American u nion-what is it
Look at it geographically. Go out with
10 upon the East TO the st. Johns; 90
up to the North where Liberty is divid-
cd from Monarchy; 60 down over the
South, where it is famed BY the gentle
breeze OF the tropics and then scale the
crags Of the Rocky Mountains, and 90
out where the ocean rolls upon its gold
ep sands, and then see all over this vast
area, peace, plenty and happine
Government, coming down like Gods
sunshine, upon all his children alike
such spectacle a. has never been wit
messed before, aud such an one a., when
this Union would be destroyed, ap-
prehend man would never look upon
again, ~ long 10 time rolls! fSensa-
ton. This is the American Union
liberty in it, workings; bat since the
Christian dispensatioo, where has Hea-
ven ever before in the rich pleni.ude Of
its mercy, vouchsafed such blessing to
fall upon man - tho American Union :
Enthusiastic applause.
1t u now enjoyed BY more than sO,-
100000 Of free and happy people.
[Applause. And do We not see 10 an.
t'c'patiou hundreds of millions coming !:
or, looking back upon the past, we can
sec ito early history, and these humble
begiuuiogs-looking upon the future we
can see the cure Of ito abuses-wh,lc
defending itself against the whole world
In arms. Applause. Trace it; trace
i through all it. hiatory-it WAS estab-
lished from the old confederacy, and
formed more perfect union, to establish
justice, provide domestic tranquility and
to extend the 6lessiugs Of liberty 10 ,ts
founders and to their children-poster-
ny. See II now 10 the full tide Of suc-
oeastul experiment; see this great tree
OF liberty planted by our benefceut
fathers 10 Freedoms holv land-i,s
roots have sunk down deep into the
earth, and it trunk has reached over
the Heavens, and it, branches spread
ont to the north, the south, the ea,t And
the west, and not only the children al
The Union, bat Of tho whole world. come
here and repose under the shade Of i.
branches, aad subsist upon ito fru;t.
(Applauss. But, in What blood and
tsass has that tree Of Liberty been uur.
taSed that Il might b planted I How
neoy pose esnt down By violence anJ
baishssy = bloody gravesi How msDv
b. theis usialissing tsussl How meny
liltlo children liftsd their hands 70 He:.
yeaIis psaysR ~ that tses which offered
- pssssseioa. (Applaass.1 We'll
Ny - ~ vpodman, spars thal
tppa Iseneeloas spplaass."1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

A GIoAsrIc PRoJECr.-It 10 said that
the Emperor Napoleon has given his
sanction to the project Of building >
railway between Calais aud Dover.
This undertaking, probably the most
stupendous in the history Of the world,
oontempIates the tunneling Of the Brit
ish channel between the points above
named-s distance Of nineteen miles.
It is intended, We believe, to build =
number OF stations, or islands, along
the route. The bed of the channel
along the proposed route has been as
certained to be of solid rock, which
will render the proposed tunnel, when
completed, impervious to water. Con-
tractors are busy preparing their esti-
mates Of the probable expense Of the
work.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

DIsTRxss AND AnARCnY II Nsw.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sickness aud
not have become frequent in Nssfound-
Iand. The population Of St. Johns ID
sS'OOO, and the number Of deaths the
pass year 500. Daring the Chsistmaa
aad New Yssr holidsys ~ strseta
we're infested viii Su(lsos = maska,
.ho essaaltsd H. psople isdieeeiniasss-
!! o. young nan hod ~ beoin1
oeesee 81 ~ : gaag y shen, HI y
psspegty ~ NJ dass = ereeoe = &C
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

MoRs Arms Yos GEoaG1A.-The steam
ship Star Of the South, which arrived
on Sunday last from New York, ssys
the Savannah Nssss, Of the 18th, brought
$4,000 worth Of arms for the Execu-
tive Department Of the State, consisting
principally, we learn, Of Maynard ridss
&nd revolver,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMMON SENSE rslss The mas Of Tie pso-
pie, whstsvsr tho nisnsnsd and nisaathops phi
losophsrs nay ~ y the contrary. Show them
good thing let IL merits - clearly demon
strated and they viii not hssitsts T. give It their
NEST cordial pstsosags. The masses have slrsa-
dy rsti6ed the jsdgnsat q ; physician, concern
ing the virtues Of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, q
may b. seen BY the immense quantities Of this
medicine which aEs annually cold n every section
Of the land. It h now rssognissd = greatly 81
psrior TO oil other nsdieinss yet devised for dis
eases Of the digestive osgans, such = dianhoa,
dyssntasy, dyspspsia, and for the various fsvsss
that arise iron desaaCsasnt Of thoss portisus
Of the system. nesesttsris name il rapidly b.
coming . household wsrd, from Maine to Texas,
from the shores Of the Atlantic 70 the PaeiAs.
Try the article and - satisfied.
Sold BY Ill druggists in the world.
iaal3.dkv1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
JOHN Y. SW IT'S,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
con- or DEEDS FOR NEW FORK AAz
OZHkR SzAZK&.
II. Y. sLAYMAKER.
NofAnY Pu1Llo AND Connssouss o. Dsnps vou
NMMnoOfAl
01N0E NI0KOLLT BLOCK Up STAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
oouL.ss AssrsAcss % nm 4vsIs 70 AL IAma
- SCOTT COUNTY,.
New York Insurance Agency,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. - ~ ~
WITH LAo0D oU1eGU0.
PuGNK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
01N.Y YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH Is........-............ ~, ~
s.RPaEH CR0wHu, Pssst
fmAsDz. szAv.sssy
Atlantic Fire Insurance Comfy
ON. YoRK AND BROOKLYN,
Cash olgo.ooo
JOHN p. COCKS. PssyS
AoaAslo Dom. sssy
Lamar rlre Insurance Comp'y.
OF NEW H0RK CrfY,
CASH CAFITAls.......-. 49,. ....... oooopoo
=, ANTHONY, Pssst
II. . lem, Soy.
Fulton Ilrs Insurance ConD'y,
o. NEW Y0RK OITY,
Cash CAf11Als..... o1oosooo
WuLlANA con-, Rsss
JA~ =. Rans' sssy.
1snbslt Elrs lneuranse c.,
o. INV YonK cuFY.
CASH CAPl1AL,..................... e1oepol
JOmDAuKU, Hsss
WnaaAn MslzssAns ~.
Neu Iofk Ii JnGnraneo c.
o. NEW YORK Cl1Y.
ACCUMULATED OAlI1AL,.........0 Soapoe
lDo11zo JnAuKLu, RssJS
Rsns1hanAs Assuay.
4 lPE10A4UBn ron ugUDAUD An
- 80 80 60 - : : - ~ -. -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

CoueHs. The sudden changes Of our climate
are sources Of PULMONARY, BnoxCHl1AL and A.
rHMArIc AvSscfions. Expsrisnss having proved
that simple remedies often ct speedily and esr-
tninly when taken in the early stages Of the dis
case, recourse should At once b hsa to Bseass's
bronchial 7rockss," Or Lossnges, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritatoa IT the Throat - ever . sight
Is BY this prseaution moro serious attack may
be e6eotually wasdsd;pE. PUBLIc SssAKsss end
SiNoEns will fnd them sGeclual for clearing and
Strengthening the voice. See sdvsstisemsnt.
nov37 .d4w6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

From an authoritative source the
Misc ,uri Republican furnishes the FOL-
lowing very sligAt corrections in relation
to the published statements concerning
the oppressed S0utherners. The Gazette
will please copy and append it, usual
lucid comments thereon:
l. There is no suffering in South Car
DINA on account Of scarcity Of bread
stuffs.
2. Gov. Aiken has not been compelled
to pay any part of the $4,000 to the
revolutionary government.
8. The tar, per capita, on negroes, il
81. 90, instead of 4l6.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

A New SOURCE OF GAs-SupPLY.-
The Rev. Dr.. Peter, of Chelsea, Tenn,
has discovered that superior quality Of
gas can be made ont of cotton seed,
with the addition Of . little rosin. His
church and dwelling are lit up with it
at . trifling cost.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-26

SUGAR Crop OF LouIeIANA.-In le43
the sugar crop Of Louisiana was lOO,-
900 hhds.; in 1858, 100000. The TO-
tai product from 1884 to 1858, inclusive,
a period of twenty-five years, was
4,4l7,70S hhds., valued At SPAS, 100, 200.
Ut this quantity the Atlantic ports took
l,485, 1853 hhds., and the Western States
2,5l4,4 asa hhds.