davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-01
Boarni1lg.
3lo5t,

GTRAYFD-From the premises Of
~ the corner Ct Ontario and Deaxbofn street aBAY
HORSE. Whoever will n urn him to IS South Wa
ter e1ruet will be NbeFallv rexardet
fet7-el2l1w HUNTINGTON BROS. VOHELl.
, 1861-03-01

B Cook d Aera.n,. Is Dearborn street, have
nade their price for cleaning and dyetng gents
garments leas than any other house In the city,:
, 1861-03-01

~ ~ ALI lovers OF the Union remember. tho In
augurstion Ball at the Chicago Dancing Academy.
Boo advertisement.
, 1861-03-01

BuRxEr1's Cor LIVER on.-Thia celebrated
article, warranted pure and genuine, for sale By
Sargent, pothecary, corner of State and Randolph
streets. -
, 1861-03-01
Netn advertisements,

u =. ScRIPEN, -Adoezf!ssng .Afsat, "a Dear.
Dom g., Is auaoT!ssd so seest5 Adrertdssmenss 5r
TIT and al ass L<sdtH9 Frst7s cf khs Northeast
, 1861-03-01

TaE AopKRx WAsHnaroE,-We desira to
can special attention to Dr. Eddy's lecture at
the Clark:st Methodist Church, tonight, cen
hdent that all who attend will enjoy. q rare
treat in hearing the. merits Of Gasibaldi dis
cussed BY one 50 well qualified to do justica
to the subject Tbs .fact that the admission
one Of our nob1est city charities should be IN
additional inducement to our citizens to I'LL
the house, Tickets fur sale at No. &c Waah-
ington street and nt the door. ::t-.,, "
Nor THAI MAn.-A request hu been msde
that we state that the Dempster arrested for
forgery, Is not our fel1ow-citzen, Daniel Demp-
ster, but another person Of far:. different
nh MA rfar 50
, 1861-03-01

ess genSs Ssss 1 e 9sas:ts fstss
Style. sman Chickens LaTled, In q form OF
CalEes Foot Jelly Boned Turkey, with Trufies,
Sur Sock1e. Leg .of Veal, Stuffed, Decorated on
Pedestal. Mayopaise of Breaat of Turkey, Ia
Royal. Bread Of Partridge, on Pedestal, a II Mod
ern. Lobster Salads, In Form Of Aspic Of Jelly.
Beef Tongues, . Il Eckerlotte, ornamented. Chart
a Ia Mattelotte. Boned Quail en- Bellevue.
ORNAMENTAL rIEcEp.
Locomotive, Temple Of Liberty, Bon Bon Basket,
Pyramids OF Macar0ons, Pyramid Cornucopfs, Nu-
g Temple. Basket Of Flowers, Pyramid Of aorps,
Pyramids Yelled,
, 1861-03-01

suRPa1sH PAn7x: 1:s:Ione Of our Water street
merchants was most %greab'y surprised to find
his north eide residence perfectly flooded with
friends ofboth sexes On Wednesday evening
last. It was one Of those friendly rennions
long to be remembered by both surprised and
surprisers. The wee Fma1l hours were passed
before the friends wgnld consent to leave the
hospitable house, Ehero music, songs, and
social pastimes furnished so much ofjoy to Ill
present. -: '''- X =,
, 1861-03-01

GQPA r TNE r RSHIP-S. P.
~ NFARRISGT0N il partner in our business from
ts date The style Of oar hrm hereafter viii 10 ~.
Allen d Co. NAV A AIIES'
ChicaEo March 1st, 1885, mbt-efS1st
, 1861-03-01

FLUrD' EXTRACT .SARSA-
+ PARtILA-A pure and reliable article, made
from superior 9asty ot ths Boot BY lev process
paril1s. Prepared By :, 1.H. EEED co, -.
, 1861-03-01
Gellcra[ NptlreS.

A FARM FOR A LOTT wish
"a to oxceausc 20 acre farm in Kansas, y acres
water ia the most tntcky settled part Of Kansas for
house sud LOT 10 Chic,go Address FARMER" Trt-
Int
, 1861-03-01

;Goas 70 oWAsar1apon- great number Of
our public men lst l:l tne ~ night before 1ast
bhoahd tor Washliiaet to witness the inauggu-
ration of Abraham Lincoln. among the num-
her sro several q four city officials. .-::
, 1861-03-01

T LIQUID RENNEr-For prepar>.
Fer 1ale by ~, 4 REED d CO.
G9s1 Noak III and Ia LAkA sf1net
, 1861-03-01

BuRG1ALr.-A'hopse was broken Into few
days since N tho Na5t{h: Division, during the
absence Of the usualoccupants, bureau burst
open, and, $500 tabetracted therefrom, the
property. Of John Smith. Officers Douglas
and Cooper yesterday morning arrested Louis
ClarE and another ntan, both old jail birds,
upon charge Of committing the robbery in
question. =; :. ~ =
, 1861-03-01

T. LIGHTNING. RODS AT TUE
- Old Stand, SO K!nzie street Iron and Conner
Lightning kodS Copper Poi4ts with silver AID EuId
plnte; tiatra Tip. tne best IN use Also Attachuents
and lnsnlators OF all kinds
Orders promptly n1led. Otce md Factory 9s Kl1zle
street Chicago, ILL Po=t Office Box 1a5s-
m0tX3kN EITTLtk. BALI, Il CO
, 1861-03-01

TAhfES JOHN-I lain and Orna-
e. meata1 Plast.rer. 81 Adams street Chicago ILL.,
wishes inIr the citlxaus Of Chicago and 6tato Of
Ilcoia ~no ii 70 urstcsss buildings Eo oleta the
coming ePtiag t:,as 1sS pfspa:sd furnish every
the most elaborate design at astonishing low price,
Urdsts By mail promptly Rtta1ded to. JAMES JOHN,
2. o. kQI LIZ. fsExluR
, 1861-03-01

:, General Commission Merchants,
!: :! NOS DoLE's BUILDING; r.
Corner souta Water and C1arE streets, Chicago III,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock the
prairie in the neighborhood of Larimer City ,ac
cidentally took FIRE, and driven by the hurricane
blowing the time, destroyed vast amount of
property.
A large hotel-or building designed for q
notel-Worth &c, 600, come two miles below La
rimer City, was entirely destroyed, together with
TOO bushels of wheat stored in it. A family liv-
ing in it at the time barely escaped with their
lives, but lost everything. g
A church North Of Lariiner City was entirely
destroyed.
All the fences in that region we're destroyed
barns and stacks we're burned and the fire
sweeping through the corn6elds destroyed the
standing crops, which, in every instance, had
not been gathered.
One man lost 1000 bushels of wheat, and q
Mr.. Hogobo lost 200, and al the stacks Of
hay and oats, and fences and stabling on bis
premises; bis dwelling was saved with great dit
Aculty.
Seven telegraph poles we're burned, which &C.
counts for the line being down last evening
The woods on the Platte River are now on
Ere and disappearing before the devouring ele-
ment
Moar F,Rxa-Dsy before yesterday destruc
tive prairie FIRE ragged between this place and
Florence, which destroyed good deal Of prop
erty. NJ. Stevenson Ide lost $50 bushels Of
wheat, his stacks and everything on his premi.
ses, with the exception Of his dwelling.
The steamer Lizzie Bsy,iss took fire from the
furnace, and was saved by those who happened
to be on board.
We have heard of considerable destruction
Of property TO the west of M, but have no par
ticulsrs-lO Omaha Nebraskian.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

THE BEST skCURIfiTy IN TIE WORLD!
The undersigned has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury an Agent 70
receive subscriptions to the National Loan, and
appeals to the patriotic citizens of Iowa to share
the glory and the profit Of contributing in this
way to the support Of thc Government. Sub
scriptions will be received in sums OF $50. and
upwards
The Treasury Notes to he subscribed for will
be dated August 10, 1861, payable three years
after date to the order of the subscriber or Is
directed, and will bear interes: at the rate Of
Z 8 10 per centum per aunum; that is to say,
the notes of $50 will bear nm interest of one
cent per day; those Of 800. two cents per day;
those of $1,000, twenty cent per day; and those
Of $4,000, one dollar per clay
For the convenience Of the holder, each note
will have coupons attached expressing the seve.
raj amounts Of semi annua. interest; which cou-
pons may be detached and presented for pay
ment separately from the notes Applications
received at the Burlington Branch Of the State
Bank Of Iowa, and all necessary information
given by s y. w. Blooks,
Government Agent.
Burlington, Iowa, Oct. l9-bptf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

] ssDe1erxxf6 lson1ysa--smeiR uArpe1 C3r
sArs.-The Springfield correspondent Of tns ~
Louis Democrat writes 1ssafs
Numerous single hsnied ,iights occurred pm
Frida vening on tlse outskists Of the city, -
tween pursued and pursneIs, the history O. wlHn
win probably never he knows. Dead booies -
still every nov and then ionnd in ootof.she.wey
places on the prairie orlin the woods safsou sl
INK the city Yesterday noss imprsss' ~.
hax aes mors was deooreredon the prs'f,c 49, ~
three miles from town. One Of Major Wnens ],
men had, it would seem. mortal con'i'cs VIZ
two OF the enemy. All three Of them we're yI"e
dead on the ground. One Of the rebels vas con-
pletely pierced through The body by the s.c d,
Of the dragoon, who himself was evidently kiu-
sd.by shot from the revolver Of his antsgonis@
The other rebel had. probably been shot oy the
dragoon before the encounter with the zoe ois.
patched BY the saber. There they al three iatp,
friends and foe, in close proximity to one anosn.
er-the dragoon still grimly grasping the sa5er,
fast in the body Of his foe, who in return was %
firmly clinging to his revolver, poined toward
the drsgoon, whose breast had received one OF
its ba.lR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

10y q osa.v vshta lyaa& q sssss - Ne.
+ Tho body Of Col. Vents arrived BY yesterday
mornins's train from tie esst escorted BY Lieut..
J. F.tWasusr, OF company z, 9Th Iowa Regi.
ment, and accompanied bv the 6ersaved widow
who has been residing with her husband since
the Regiment has been encamped near Cairo. -
The case containing il vas taken TO Aessopoli-
tan Hall, enveloped in an American Gag, and es-
corted by . few Of our prominent citizens. Word
Of ito arrival soon spread through the city, and
numbers of persons gathered around the en-
trance to the hall The public we're excluded
from the hall until o'clock, p. m, to make pre-
4parations for admitting them 70 take parting
look at Tho deceased. These preparations re-
feet credit upon the committee Of arrangements
upon whom this duty devolved. The body lies
In full uniform, bearing the insignia of the rank
held BY the deceased, in rich walnut coffin, In
the centre Of the hall, at its side is handsome
stand of our national colora, and over all can.s
opy Of the same, draped in mourning. The win
dows Of the hall are in mourning, as also the
sides and balustrade Of the gallery. The centre
of the iraping at the sides Of the hall has each
an American shield, bearing the nottoes--on
one Iowa First on the other, Company c.
The centre of the festooned drapery on the bas
Ipstrade has fine likeness Of Washington. The
exterior Of the building is suitably drsped in
mourning, as also many Of the stores on the prin.
cipal streets. Soon as the doors were open, the
rush of citizens was such rs to keep the hall
crowded until night, and many thousands must
have passed through 1t. The guard indicated
the line OF entrance and exit, and the throng
moved slowly past the dead, catching linges-
ing look at a face 20 many had known in Its JOY
Gus phases, on our streets. A guard for the
body was detailed from Company A, Capt. Grant,
1lth Regiment, from Camp Mcclellan. Captain
Grant was companion in arms with the de-
ceased in Mexico, and again at Wilson's Creek.
and now by accident, performs the last solemn
duty that is permitted TO be paid to the dead
soldier.
The face bears the grim set features of the
warrior, and many of the thousands that throDg-
ed the hall, in tribute of respect for the dead,
must have almost caught in sympathy the spirit
that led him to the battle and the grave.
Davenport Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

TIE Panosxas AT FoRT WARaxK. AT the
time of the Mayors visit to Fort Warren, two
days ago, the sick In the hospital we're Ia gres.
need of everything food, inedissass,
wines, tea, sugar, &c, were wanting. They were
with the rudest kind Of mattresses, no sheets.
and but few blankets. Much hiss doubtless
sincc been done to smeliorate their condition.
thanks to the active exertions Of the Mayor and
The kindness Of our citizens, and Il may DO that
at the present time the click prisoners are we'll
provided for. But the faots Ne have stated.
which 10 have from the best authority, will sat.
iafv those who have contributed TO the comfort
Of the prisoners that their bensvolence vss
we'll bsstowed. Boston Journal, 9th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16


Col. MuLLIeAN AT CHlcAGo.-Col. Aulligan
had magnificent reception at Chicago on Fri
day. He made two speeches, one to the COM
mittee of reception, and the other to an in-
mense crowd, - follows:
How deeply and profoundly am impressed
with this honor, let my future conduct deter
mine. It stirs me with deep emotion. !
take it q intended not for myself, but that
NAV tender it to those brave men who, with
arms that never failed and hearts that never
taltered, hedged me round for those nine wild,
irving DAYS at Lexington. l take it that may
tender it 70 the brave Major More; to the gal
liant Lieutenant Colonel Quirk; to the chivalric
Captain Moriarty, that brave old soldier, VINO
laid down the sword In the trenches for the
scalpel in the hospital, and the scalpe! again
for the sword to WELD it bravely in the trenches
till the last moment; to that noble Captain
Montgomery, who, when / ordered him on the
bloodiest charge of the battle, drew up his
company in readiness, four deep, and said to
them. "Men of the Brigade, you must take that
hospital." there stood Captain Gleason, pale as
marble-pale, not with fear, but from sickness
ready TO meet death at any moment; to the
gallant Fitzgerold, worthy Of the name OF the
;llustrious Edward; and to al those who have
lain Nth me upon tho steel and Ainty couch
NJ war and personally offer it to those brave
hearts. I was besieged At Lexington, but
never 60 besieged as now, and coming IS Do
from the land of Price and Of "Dixie, such q
welcome is indeed pleasant, as il 10 again ia
stand in the land Of "Hail Columbia" and cyan
kee Doodle" Coming, too, as l do, with the
experience gained in those trying hours. pledge
myself and the whole Irish Brigade that while
there is freside here threatened, or . home
endangered, their lives will be cheerful'y given
in defence Of t,st frcsidc and home. | am
FOR the Union now, and for the Union until
death, and in conclusion, let me say, that
when again meet you, hope il will be a
the head Of my old Brigade, with my face eel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
MARKETS

BUaLIvaroN, Friday, 2. n.
Weather remarkably pleasant and mild for
the season. River receding slowly.
No change in quotations Of grain. Receipts
of wheat fair.
No hogs have yet been slaughtered here
Buyers are offering g net. for the best. Quite
. number are going forward BY rail. Forty-sev.
On car loads came over the Western Road yes
terday and we're sent forward to Chicago to-day.
sUGAR-ll@l24-crushed, 1875; refined
white Isle; clarified lSc.
COFFEE-l84c.
MoLASsEs-By the bb!.. Reboiled, 40 Syr-
up, 80; kegs, IS 60
NAILS-Ass., So 5O@3 10.
RICE-9@94c
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, So 80.
BROOMS-Sl 25@l 80 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale s. 80 to $500; Spriag,
j4,00@S4, so.
WHEAT-spring, so; Winter go.
CoRN-l4@l5c.
RYE-20c
BEANs-5o@75 per bush.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pr bush.
OATS-l2}.
BUTTER-S@9c.
EGGS-7@Sc.
CHICKENS-6o@75c per doz.
ONIONS-25 to soc.
HAY-Timothy, $7@S9.
WOOD-$2 60@$3 90.
HIDES-Green, 2lc.; Dry Flint s@9c. Green
Sailed &c.
SHEEP PELTS-2O a. %
WHISKEY-16@l9c.
LARD-6@7c. per ib in bbl.
APPLES-2O@4Oc
DRIED APPLES-5@6c per ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-s1 90 TO s., as per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-l6625c y
bushel -
CORN MEAL-20c per bash.
BACON-Hams 7@9c; SHOULDERS soc cents;
sides 7@Sc.
RAGS-1tc per ID.
sPE D. ,.
EXCHANGE-New York, selling / 4
Boston, I 4
Philadelphia, Z" Il
Chicago, F" !
st. Louis. :"
Cincinnati 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

WuA,r NsAxa-Ths London Times says our
ipdepepdeuco Il oil '.ssulk" We. agrees with
the great blunderer; II y the kind Of stuff John
Bull needs most-BreadstuE
SNOW Cssss TEE TOE OF WARs-This Is What
the ssbeis viii say when our ganboats GET down
among them. SO
.sT1ERs'S SousraIus ToUcHixa II fHAf"-ss
tbs unprofssional visitor 20 TIE battle held said
when the cannon ball erased bic nose.
LrrxaA4uIa yos WA1 TMeA-Revisws and
NagasiasG = 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

y MIrrExs FOR THE SoLpKRs.-An officer from
~ est Point, who commando one of the finest
q gimcnts in the tervice. suggests that WOODEN
N stems for the soldiers will be greatly needed
whse the cold weather comea Will not all who
can Employ themselves in this way help TO fur
nish tse Aaadred thousand paiH They should be
knit With one finger, 20 ~ 70 allow the use Of
more suffering ia the Crimean war from frost
bitten fingers than from any other one cause.
Articles maybe sent to the nearest agents Of
the Sanitary commission.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

BrysaLY TucX1Rs TRIsvEsY.-The quarterly
accounts Of the Consulatea are now in, 1t isas-
certained that Beverly Tucker, recently Consul
to Liverpool, has stolen all the funds belonging
70 the Government, and the bailifs had Or
ders 70 seize the property he had left nh
paid. but II has since been paid for by the Gov
ernment; and, in addition to that. his personal
debts we're over go, 600 1t viii Be remember
ed that he returned South via Canada and Mash
ville--(Wash. Cor. Philadelphia Inquirer.
A LADY EprroR.-nra Flanders, wife Of the
editor of the Franklin IN. ~ Gazette. hae e.
sumsd the editorial charge Of that paper aincs
the ineascssaAieu Of her husband IN tt Wazsea.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Thurlow Weed OF the Albany Journal. whose
visit to Europe has given rise to 30 much spec.,-
lstion, says in bis own paper:
"Oar visit abroad is in an UNOFFICIAL charac-
ter. II we cherish the hope Of rendering any ser-
vice, however slight, to our country, it is as .
volunteer, and without compensation.
AT home, fortunately, the Government Is not
stnted in men or money. There is no lack Of
strong arms, gallant spirits aud devoted hearts,
for the field. May the good God Undue our rulers
with the wisdom and genius required so to direct
and guide our army aud navy - will preserve our
Government and Union"
Also, the Albany Journal of Friday evening,
says editorily, in reply to the independents par.
atraph:
Tnc Independents information is as unbound
ed as il is absurd What Mr.. Stewards views
are, we already know from his letter of inatruc-
ton to our Minister TO France, and his more re-
cent note 70 Lord Lyons. As to Nj. Weed, il
is not too much to say that no man in the coun-
try is more earnestly in favor Of prosecuting the
war vigorously, and 'conquering peace At the
cannon's mouth. Laboring for pesce while be
thooght peace possible, he ID for war, and wal
to the bitter end, now that It has been forced
upon N. Ah3 e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,


WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY All who suffer from
weakness or debility, where there is a want Of energy
should at once have to JUDSON's MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS. They Immediately purify the blood and
act upon the handspring Of lfe giving strength and vgor
to the system Young persons entering into womanhood
with arrangement Of The ncsons and to ,thers at
the turn Of lfe thsse Pills will be most ecacious In cor
recting the tide Of life that on the turn Young
and elderly men suffer in similar manner at the same
periods when there always danger they should there
lore undergo course Of this purifying medicine which
ensures lasting health.
great Household Medicine ranks among the leading
necessares Of fe As Is well known the world that 1t
cures complaints other edies reach; this fact
Ia as well established that the lighs the World
Judsons Mountain Herb PHI p sold by al Deal In
Medicine.
u. E. Gay. and Hughes Nassau, Agents, Burlington,
Iowa. Inoy6- bD1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
THE HAWK-EYE

npersons remitting 70 this paper vi.
,,eass send 10 only the new postage stamps.a 80
..av thsss Of he dsueniuasioa Of one and tAsse
..o,a d.v&swtG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

new YoIk, Nov. Is.
FLoUR-Market without important change. Sales at
70 o5ls5 55 super state IS 6n5 IS extra do IS as
b5 super WESTERN IS 1U5 80 common medium extra
western; IS 5000 90 shipping brands extra r. II. o.
WHEAT-Market 10l2c better, with mod. export de-
mand. Sales AT 81 28l rs Chicago Spring. 81 251 %
MnC!iE 35QI 3s winter rer western; 81 SO red
state; as@1 80 amber Iowa; 81 1901 40 amber Mich;
II 1901 Is white western.
CORN-Market firm with cd demand Sales nj 6sM
50 for mixed western.
wHISKY--Market firm. Sa'e= at IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

DR.. Edward Brooks Everett . son Of Hon.
Edward Everett, died at the residence Of his
fashsr, Sumner street, Boston, on Tuesday, ct
the ass Of u ysasa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

The number of slain in war since the COM
mencement of the race, was estimated BY I'D
mund Burke to amount to the almost inconceiv-
able sum of thirty-6vs billions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

PRINCE NAPOLEON ON THE UNITED STATES
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times has long been recognized as the most re-
liable of the European letter-writers for the
New York Press The following is part Of .
letter received by the Persia:
PARIS, Monday, Oct. %, 1851.
The important declaration of the London
Morning Post, Of Friday last, and the attitude Of
the Prince Napoleon, since his return from the
United States, have destroyed the last hope Of
the Secessionists in recognition by England
and France. The article of the Morning Post,
which was published at the end of Cabinet
meeting, which Cabinet meeting was called to
consider the appeals of the manufacturing peo
pie in favor of recognition Of the Southern
Couf deracy, ives evidently published by order,
AMI possesses thus all the value of an official
paper.
On his side the Prince NAPOLEON declares to
e,ery one rho wishes to hear him, that the '.NorM
is IL tie right, aud has all his synpathies that
the pooer, aud strength, and greatness Of the coun-
try lie, IN Me North. and that The 'uicssd and
gro,adlees rebellion must and scia be subdued"
1t Is we'll known that Prince Napoleon ex.
pressed himself to that effect while in this coun-
try. t-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

The following isan extract rom letter written BY
the Rev. }. g. Home, pastor Of the Pienepsmt Street
Baptist Church. Brooklyn, Ner York. to the Journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks volumes
In favor Of that world renowned medicine, Mrs. wrxs-
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Can pREx TKE1ulas:
We see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. Now said word In
favor OF patent medicine before ia life, but feel
compelled TO say 10 our readers that this 10 humbu;
We have tried and kncwt % DO ill claims. II IL pro-
baby one OF the most successful sJcines Of the day.
cause Is one Of the best And those Of your readers
VINO have babies can't do better than to lay In supply.
marlS.bplY. -