davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

GRrAr SrccK OF Doors AND SHoEs.-
Child L Co, No g Brady ssrsst. received on
Saturday. some 50 cases Of Beots and Shoes.
purchassd before the rsssst advance. which
sy viii lave opsnsd:: ::asd ready for inspection
In few dsys. In order to make rom fsr oil
thsse goods. they must close out their sa"~ss
stock. which they propose doing .: Eastern
Wholesale prises. New 10 the time 70 pitch in
and secure great b.rgsins.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04
First Company IN tho Reginent.

Recruits win reeeivs rations and clothing ct
once on enlisting. Drafted men receive No boun-
~. liberal response to the call Of the govern.
ment now, at snce, will enable it to close the war
in . short time. Company officers to b chosen
from the .nsmben OF the sane when the raaks
are filled.
gsa C. BARNEY.
ia. Recruiting officer for scott Co.
Daveupor3, August "a, 1861. - +
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04
Bounty! Pensions l. Arrears II r.yi I

For Arrears Of Pay,
For BOu.ty Of 500,
For w WidOwss penslOuss
For lnvnIid Pensions.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY PROMPTLY ANSWERED
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

Dissolution OF THE FIRM OF Dow &
BaowN.-Ths veil known Law frm Of Dow /
Brovn, vas dissolvsd on the let lDst., By the
retirement Of Mr. Geo 8 @. Dow. No gentle
me, In the profession In the Wes tstood higher
than A~ssrs Dow 4 Brown. Mr.. Dow has
been in active practice ia Davenport over
eight years. and hss won ior himss name Of
which be 10 justidsd In feeling proud. In the
retirement Of NJ. Dow from the prassies Of
law, the profession lssss eas Of its most ussful
and best wsubsrs. and ws have no deubs the
Bar viii rejoice With NJ. DE- frisnds that he
lssvss them With ample competency. We cay,
''Ged spssd" him. In whatever cline Or land
be may hereafter cast bic lot.
NJ. 8. E. Brown will eoutinus the practice
OF the the in the old oiice. Mr. Brown 10 one
Of the very best lawyers in the State, and vs
fssl satisfied that in bic hands the GOOD name
Of the Law concern will never Be IL the lees,
tArnishsd. He hes Our best wishes foe faturs
sascsss and hensrs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

POLICE MATTE Rs.-Two chaps were
noticed prowling about Bard's lumber yard on
Friday night. John Miller, the watchman.
Investigated their intentions and found that
they were exploring the premises 70 6nd the
Old Psnssylvaais Hoassi He sasssd 70 -
sors them = that place. and - they vsss
along the fellows got up fight. Joba stepped
in and knocked one Of them down and then
took them to jail. They we're made ssquaint
Cd with Squire Wheeler Saturday. and were
6oed 81 and costs. Served them right.
John Jones got drunk. got noisy and got in.
to jail. Saturday morning he vas brough,
before Justice Wheeler. who let him off in con.
alteration Of e .65, cash in hand paid.
Wm. Krum, in the same fix, was let c # up
on paying $7.35.
Another ehap. whose name vas not PRO
nouuesble. came down with $3.50 for having
INDUCED in the luxury Of pulling bic wife.
ha.r.
Lsftus Cation was up before Justice Clausssn
on Saturday charged with assault and battery.
Although not . very clear cass the Justice In.
vised him to pay the costs. g 60. which he
paid. Some of our prominent citizsos feeling
that injustice had been done in compelling
Mr. Cation to pay anything. made the sum NJ
to him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04
SCOTT GUARDS.
RECRUITS WANTED !
They Must Re Had!
Pay Abundant!! Don't Wait to be
Ogalted!!

TT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN SHELL
i tered under the American Ase T. come forward
and protect it. Tho Government pays recruits
who volunteer. so in advancs. The county adds
70 this sum for married men SIS moro, making
$ll5 at once on going into service, and TO sing.e
men $50, making 500, which will be paid On enlist
ing and going into camp, SIS to $2l per month,
and SIS at the close OF the war
The unaer.ig hos received . acommission from
the Adiutant General to raise one of the compa-
nies to come from Scott county for the giment to
10 organised In the "a Congressional District. and
hes opened IN ol6oe on Brady street, over G. g.
P'umner's book store, Davenport, where hs hopes
to organise the s>sA4| So,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

To DE BUILT rP,-We are glad to
learn that the two stores in Burrows Block.
which we're destroyed BY FIRE two weeks since.
are to be rebuilt this summer and Fall. and
put In their former shape and condition
There 10 probably no mistake about it We are
Informed. We only wish that the Mill Was to
be dealt With accordingly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

EXCURSION TO CL1NToE.-All who
vish to take . pleasant ride lad better get
aboard the Kate Casssl this moroiog and 60
mp to Gluten. whore the boat will remain tor
q few hours and then return. A brass band
will accompany The party. sad We ss'ars eli
that Capt Davis will have the Kate in perfect
order for the trip. and fare shssp. The boat will
leave at I o'clock For further particularsin 10
nuire of J. W. Robinson.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

TAKE NoT1cg.-The signers to the
Call for mass meeting Of the whole people Of
s,ett county, Saturday. August 9th. st two
o'clock r. n, ss TIE Csurt Hsass. are rsqssst
"a - msss II Ne City Hall shis Monday
evening at eight o'slssk. sse ths purpose ef
taking the preliminary steps Tor occurring sn
out.pouriue Of the sitissss Of the county.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

UNITED STATES SERVICE
Apply personally or by letter to
HOW A 1k ID ID 4 II 4. N GTON.
Southwest corner Brady and Second streets.
Davenport, Iowa.
iuney.tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

ANorHrR.-Our friend Louis Macklot
has ommsncsd the work of erecting new
brick building on Main street. just below tho
Davenport Hsuss. above Second street. 1t
will be - feet front by "a feet deep. and will
be used for some bueiness not now decided
upon. That locality Of eur city which has 20
long been vaeant, 10 being handsomely i'm
proved thie Summer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

.ropNRR or oNAroa AND ooIdnaR
~ 5aSolS, Iowa Oifv losA J. fnuGiaaa, -.
p3se& ue1a@i4.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

Doc CHECKING. - Officer Brown
made descent upon the owners Of several
unchecked dogs yesterday. and brought them
up 10 the Police Msgistratss office. They oil
plead eailsy, and took out the checks for fu-
turs immunity from danger.
Brown wishes il undsrsteod that oil who
have not complied with the dog Law had bet
ter make It thsir busioess 70 do % at once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04
The 500 Bounty.

and arrears Of pay due tho heirs of deceased OH
GERS and soldiers. Monies due ON contracts With
government officers,
elaine s FOR IND EMNITY.
for property lost Or destroyed, BY those engaged
in the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

$50 B EST PIANOS. also
Grovsstsen I Hale having removed to tAsis
Aew Waror0oms,
NO. 41s BROADWAY, t
sss ow prepared 70 o68 70 the psplis nani
2 Octave Rosewood PianO,
edatainiDg sll inpsovsmsnts known In this sesa-
~ q Eorope, oves-ss sng bass. Freoeh sJond -
tioa, harp psdal, iull iron frame. for
410o CASH. @
Warranted Fer Five Years
Rich moulding easea
11z0 80 - 90 @
III vannntsd nads q ths bsst eeasossd nassta4
- g o0nal beesss Shaa ~ ees4 - ~ - 49,
~ - "a nseAeds u DAaaseeesTe. Wetoytte
~ hss ir11oe = exsniue - ~ t1eso ~ -
s1.sS A.. - - $3.50 fsa1y = q t0eo - tse1
~ MD aay esAsss naaefaseasea h III ssaar
GAO1.1sEk1& = Alk1sds
as9sAaa ~ 11saAv0, 1sv To-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-04

LONDON 4 LIVERPOOL
Fire l. Life Insurance Company.
OFFICE, So WALL 1 81 PINE ST., ny.
Paid up capital. surplss and reserved
Invested In this eouotsy,.. l.Os3.S1e
Yearly revenue ovsr.... 1,t00.00e
The Shasehol6ess PersoualDy Respo0sle
bic tar Esssge0ehts - The Company
All Directors nuss - share holders
RB1B18NCn0 YoB DAvBHIoD7:
Geo. q. French, Lorsnso Schrickss, Nishslas
kuhnen ! Co., Geo. L. Davanpoet, Alnst Hkssl,
Nicholas j. Rusch. stt-
Gsinnsjl, Nintum / Co., Haspss ! Brothsu. Dun-
can, Sherman 1 Co., Alsxandw Z. stewart.
J. G. wAShBURN, Agent for Davsspost asd
Rock Island. ilyS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-30
On the 18th instant, Judge Fowler, holdn

On the 18th instant, Judge Fowler, holdmr 8
court at Marion, Crittenden county, Kentucky
was arrested with the clerks, Jurors and law.
vers. on their refusal to take The oath REQUIRED
OF them by the military authority. They were
all held to stand trial before the T. S. court At
Palucah.
The Washington correspondent Of the Balti
more Sun saws II hear that Gen Sige *
making a visit to the forts surrounding this
city, and it is understood that his views are de-
sired by the President touching military sub,
iects generally Like the President he is con-
stantly beset by the abo]itionsts, but it is sta,
ted positively that he does not intend to be,
come their instrument for the accomplishment
of partisan purposes.
A singular arn.istice was agreed upon in
Western Virginia on May Is. 1t was arranged
between Col. Rathbone, Of the Eleventh Vir-
gnia regiment, and Captains Dounes: Hays and
Lilcot of the Confederates, that hostilities
should cease for eight days, and in the mean
time the Confederates should surrender them
selves as prisoners of war The last heard Of
them they were on the west fork of the Little
Kanawha river, going southwark. The Fede-
ral forces at Spencer were being supplied from
Ravenswood A few days AGO a wagon load Of
provisions was attacked by Confederatcs, about
eight miles from the former place, and the
cuarls-oleven in nunbel-de1 for their lives.
TIL, In "a 4y,~n 14' tho horses and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-30

GENERAL NEWS.


statements concerning the present war, pro and
con, that frequently appear in the newspapers
and SO far from having a word to say IN ex-
tcnuation or excuse, we have been ready always
to condemn and denounce them. But these
statements are snow-white when compared with
the frequent, every day, runors and reports
concerning battles and army movements, that
are circulated in the streets, and poured into
the ears of credulous people.
Gen. Sgel visited the House Of Representa-
tives on "Wednesday, where he received greetings
from the members His meeting with Repre-
sentative Shanks, who was formerly a member
of Gen. Fremont's staff in Missouri: was Of the
most cordial character
The Baltimore American and New York
World, in the accounts they publish from their
correspondents Of the battle at Front Royal,
and the retreat of Gen. Banks, make state
ments, charging barbaritics committed on the
Federal troops, by the Confederates.
In the case Of the application for a writ Of
habeas corpus, for the release Of a fugitive
slave from Maryland arrested in Washington on
the ground that the fugitive slave law does not
apply to the District of Columbia, the Circuit
Court Of Washington has intimated that it will
deny the writ, and the case will. probably, be
carried to the Supreme Court.
Ga the Mississippi, Commodore Farragut
has demanded the surrender OF Natchez AMI
the Mayor Of that city has responded that as
the place was unfortifed and the people de-
fenceless, no opposition would be made. Pos
session would be taken as soon as troops arrived
up the river for that purpose.
The correspondent of the New York World
writing from before Corinth under date Of
My 10th, estimates Beauregard's effective
force at from sixty-five to seventy thousand
men. He expresses the opinion that no battle
will take place within two weeks from the date
of his letter, or in other words. before the Sd
of June.
The municipality regulation Of New Orleans
Furnishes with imprisonment in the calaboose
1c0n7en of the torn found on the streets after
nlghttall, or cOnVerSng from WINDOWS with per-
sons outside This probablyis the punishment
inflicted by Gen Butler for insults offered to
his troops.
Lord Lyons has evidently forwarded some
important information to his Government,
having detained the steamship Canada yester-
day until dispatches by special courier and a
supplement mail could be put on board The
event will furnish food for columns Of specula-
ton.
The Geographic despatch from the I. S, ar
my before Richmond says:-A great number Of
&c ~, tLo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-30

Federal army, Of the Potomac, dated yester-
dav, states that bridge on the Richmond and
Fredericksburg railroad, near Ashland, was
burned on Wednesday, thus cutting Oft all
direct communication between the Confederate
capital and Gen Jackson command. Ash
land IS in Hanover county, fourteen miles north
from Richmond.
The Confederates, it is now said, occupy in
force the country between the Chickahominy
and Richmond
There is no intelligence from Gen. Banks
army nor is there any positive information
concerning the whereabouts Of the Contede-
rate forces under Gen Jackson, but it is ru-
mored that large body Of Confederate troops
are in the vicinity Of 1Iartinsburg and some
near Harper's Ferry.
The advices from Fort Pillow and the fleet to
the 9th, state that it is believed that the Con-
faderates had been largely reinforced during
the preceding three days, and deserters report
that they intend to speedily attack the Federal
feet.
The Federal troops have b3en to Ashland,
or near it, on the 2Sth, and burned the Con
Tolerate commissary and quartermaster sup
plies which had been stored there.
The Confcderates are moving IN Western
Tennessee, and the war is breaking out afresh.
It is reported that a considerable force of Con
faderates are at Ironton, to march on Union
Civ, Tenn, and Hickman, Kentucky. 4
farce IS 81 Ationed at the mouth OF the Oblon
river, preparing to erect battery to prevent
the passage of Federal transports.
Gen. Mitchell arrived at Nashville on Mon
dav, and reported all quiet at Huntsville, Ala,
inn]ving that his command was in the vicinity
Of that place. The Federal troops hold pos
session Of the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road thus preventing any reln1orcements
reaching Gen. Baauregard from the seaboard
States.
The Federal gunboat feet On the James
river is reported to be some fifteen miles below
City Point.
There IS no news from Gen. Halleck' army:
An arrest has been made OF man III Nor
folk named Williams who has been in the hab-
it Of sending mail to Richmond twice a week
during the occupation Of the city by the FEEDER
al troops Information having been obtained
Of his residence he was visited by the guard,
and having acknowledged his identity arrested
him.
The National Republican, Of w ashington:
states editoria7ly that there is nothing which the
Union men of Baltimore SO heartily desire as
the withdrawal of the Union forces, believing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

LKtnteeky CoFro,p pondance Cincinnati GsEelts.l
Aol am Informed BY the most prominent
Elaveholders in Southern snd Middle Ken.
end ezffiod away iii6Fs 6iRses than he'd beoh
-iosl By Kentd6ky ne lisb iorty years before
aOthef portAble properly suffered IA proper
-tlo4s what . c6IH ettary. upon the SINGER
~ 81 seca ion ptdies5i6hs. Buckuer said
he otlie b KSntdtky to protect her citizens
from the depfeiSti6ns Of Lincoln's mercsnA-
sies Bnti be arrived, the people bad lost
nolhIng. Alter be arrived the people suffer-
t3foIa the depredat oHS OF bis matRnders,
until they were expelled by the aforesaid
iiinsfcansfies" etill the secessionisss talk
Gbout "Lincoln's Niger thieves" give to
eft. eidll dled, and-pther cone5np ptble
secession tRaddle, od ndinsuu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

Adams 3 Canneld, Master UommiSsionsr.
r-a-H PitRs AtfiTB. narB.ags
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

J. b. BOugnsrtyt Rihintii, IN ths court OF OOm.
against mon Pleas OF Ouyaho-
Emory L. Hubbard aud ga county, and State
Henry ~. Hubbard Defta. OF Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
spF18s'

NNASTER'S SALE Pursuant to the
III command Of a deoretal ordel Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas ofCuyahoga County,
at the suit of Malcolm DarrOW against David
Pollock and others, TO me directed, shall expose
for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
CouTt House, in the City Of Cleveland, on the
2Ist day OF April, 1862, at 3 O'Clock z. NJ the
following described premises: Situate in the
township Of Brooklyn, in the County Of Cuyaho-
ga, and State Of Ohio, known &c part Of original
lot ffty-three in township o BFOoklyn Aforesaid,
and bounded as fOllowss-beginning at the north
east corner Of fourteen acres upon the north line
of said lot; thence north s9' 40 west along the
north line one chain and seventy nine links to
the south line Of land owned by the c, g. Z G.
Railroad Co.; thence south tOo 10 west one chain
and seventy one links to the culvert; thence south
sso west two chains and three links; thence south
b7ke west two chains and one Ink thence south
2Ke east six chains and seventy links; thence
north TpKO east i've chains eighty six links TO an
elm tree; thence north ~ 9eGst nine chains and
four links % fh0placo of beginning, containing
Ave and I-lO0 acres Of land decided by john W
Kirkland and wiss to said David Pollock, be the
SaTua more or lnss. Appraised at $50
LEWIS W. FORD,
A. 7. SLADR, Master Comm'F
Pitts Atty mar20Ss4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
RANNET, BAOKJs q NOBLE,
,rl2.1A plaintih'u AttnrnaVa


OF UuyahOga Co., StaUe Of Ohio, !
AotenVus n OonReri Plainttn' Acton for money
against , only.
ENMORY Il. HUBBARD, THE
~ tefondsnt IN this eoroD, is hereby notified
tAs petition for the recovery Of money Only, was
on the lDth day Of marchS A. y. l553, Med in the
Olerk'5 once OF the Court Of Common Pleas RfOre-
said, setting forth that ths said dsfendants nds5t
% to the pizinrin IN the sum Of two HUNDRED and
nifty dollars with interest thereon from the 6th dAy
September is53, upon pronig8orY note Of said de-
lendant dated 81 AtOnal In the State Of Illinois ON
the 9th day OF September l83, and made pay able in
the sum Aforesaid 70 HOOD 3 Bcdiey one year alter
date, Of which Bcts plaintiff Is the owner and hold
or and that said petition prays judgment against
Baid defendant on said note Tor the Of $50 90
and interest thBieOn from September 9TH, 1855.
Bald o0isndant II further notified that he must
answer said petition on or bBl0re the 18th day Of
May next, or IN default thereof judgment VIII be
taken agatnat him.
KAHNEY, BAOKUs / NOBLE,
UarlGt85 Plaiutin = etoruHYE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
bRADBR,
{ R1Rs ~ aI0RNTaa. nm 5.
- d. . b u - Dilsh.,l


Nearly Died in the Last Dileh,v =
odiThg rel ~ Cen eitieudsn1Wa6 about to
die IN ~ last djlehH diieFIlly, tie ether
3ay. Beine ttplhsaFy, be fell ilto one
lINhlch h6a waller iuit, and Wgs OAly saved
from drowning blythe timely HrFiTai 81 two
-cAptGins, ghe dessg' HIN cut. he i'Fas TOO
drunk to sxtrioate hlmssifa Bono oicthe
zohaplains aresas drd1henas NE generals.
-9ot o1 then, an oldHhd O1es distinguished
Methodist olergyman--iu hiu yoaiigse eays
.uagruaA urasfvalist-lWas frequently seen
rseling about the streoi1 boioreath Hsoel
army roiroitod from AnohVillG. s' Some
ftinSl Ghan Foiag TO hia regiment from the
zoitFe he would neglect 10 get O. passi and
when asked for a rb9 conductors on the
cars Nould draw his pistol, Wss druak-
ards head, and say. with Q sdTUnkArd' 9
thick tongue = There is my pass, sif.N0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
TTHE GRRFENBERq FAMIIy

MEDICINES are prepared under the immedi.
sc supervision Of 5kllifuI PhyEioia1, and thsy
may b relied upon in ~ oSEel. L i---5
The intelligence Of the community ig rot insultsd
b. ths pier Of single madeleine Whtgh claims "a
cure al diseases, but the GrefsnbeIg b NEEDLES con
siIt Of eleven dirsnt Medicines, an unequalIsd ir
the cure Of the diseases tor which they arc recon-
uendsd among which may be selected one eppFoprlf
ats 70 any Of tue diseases incident 20 this oouEtT
Tho GreisnberE Vegetable Pills srs better thAr
ang other / md Of Pills 10 the wOFd-prioe IS oeots
Tbs arBfsnberE Uterine Oatholioon Is An infallis
~ rhs Uterine Cstholioon will also cure gravel,
diloaHe Of the kidneys, urinary dtculty IN malls
The GERfsnbsEg ssrseParills e 9y far tbs mo-
powerful and emoacious compound In uRe--prios 81.
quick remedy for al diseases Of tho boWesprice 5Oo
Ihe 0r4isnberg Pie Remedy peVer tAile 70 permA.
nentIy relieve thiE diltre Bsing dileass-prics 81,
Ths GrBisnbegG Ohildren's Panaosa 6 An inFalu
abs compound In AL diseases incident 70 children
The Gtelenbarg Fever and Ague Kennedy 4 8 SOW
reign gp0otnc Tor this particular di1ea8O-prioo SOC.
The GE1E1bsEE Green Moantsia Ufntuis1s sxosls
al other Ialvoa In its curative edsotE-prioo . osntS
Tha GrelanbsTH OougumPtiFe'5 Balm ad0ni1 ths
most n5tonighing relief IN Rl pulmonary complaints
GSW York; states that be has known the GrRfenbers
QonsumPtfyeH Balm used with EEsAt s1ocass 90
DroI.y. UtE Own sEPerisaos Hubstantiates ~
Ths G-sfsnberg Health Bitters are mott Blessant
sud oallghtiul tonic ever Pr8pared-Prioe . osnts
Tho GrgfenberE Eye Lotion Is unparalleled IN al
innannlaei0n 5F aheGS01 Of the ETo-Frieo s cent?
-
Nh. b. 3, KnegIEY-Desr siFi We FEEL it dntJ
tholicOn is = medicine invaluable for COMPLAINT
olsllad aldor tbs head % Female Diseases. WehagA
used your -aFRienberg Medicines and have been
greatly benefit thereby, 20 much 50, hat were
tho prtes double, would have them. 10 the thou
nandB Of our sex who are suffering fron Weane1se1,
We would recommend tbs OathoIlo0n e. 8 snTe pa1a'
cea, 1t gives atTOnEth 20 the HyBtem eno enables
each Of the organs OF tho bey 70 perform their GF
rr0sriata fE1ctioEa. Mrs. w. CATER,
Ern. J. =. WEEKE,
Kiss D.ER0RE5TEI9. D.
Medina, March I, 1851. sar
The above named Ladies We kfe personally 80
suHinted with, and know tkat for several yesFG
while We lived in Medina, they were great sufferers
Migs , has bssn 20 badly giliotod that Il was will
dilleulty she was able 20 sand upon ner loot sT
bottles OF UathobcOn entirely cured kor Of hof con
Disints. my wife received great boBsft from this
medicine. We recommend Il 70 the Ladies' OF this
count as 5 saf9 and ef3cieRt Tamsdg for ths many
complaints they aFe subject 90.
JOHH WEEKE,
EEifGr OsnEsid Her5l4s
S@ lr- 5pHz
H.B. KIHGBLET, OaFaisRG,
0otl3ku General AEaat ~ tltsts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

Il shout equal In extent 70 England, with pop
ulation Of 1,T23, ,666, and q sol capable Of sup
porting 20, 900, 900. No STATE In the Valley of
the Bnssisslppi offers 80 great an inducement %
the settler as the State Of Illinois. There & no
part OF the World where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil 90 admirably combine 70 produce
thols I've Ereat llsplss, ConE and WIT.