davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

b Tenessee News.
NJ NsxroonsaY, May 8.
Rain has fallen 10 torrents for the
past 80 hours, putting the roads in hor-
rible condition.
Yesterday the commanding General
arrived from camp nesr Pittsburg Land
ing and eucamped uesr here. Our pick
cts can distinctly besr the drums beat
and locomotives whistle at CoriLth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

CLINTON, Iowa, Mays.
Water was Ut D stand still on Sunday
and had fallen one inch up to noon to-
day.
Military Nat ters.. n ssignations.
p. H. jacobs, Chaplain Sd 1nfantry,
April 18th, 1862.
o. II. s. Kennedy, LIST Lieutenant Co.
8, Sd Infant ny, April Goth, 1862.
c. C. 20 rker, Surgeon 12lh Infantry,
April 19v,, 1862.
A. g. Eberhsrt, Chaplain 10Th 1nfan-
try. April 10Th, 1862.
J. g. Aio.~crth, Captain Co. F, 18th
Iofantry, April 9th, 1862.
J. @. Wilds. Captain Co. A, 18th In.
fantry, April lob, 1852.
J. b. Norman, 1st Lieutenant Co. D,
18th Infantry, April 10Th, 1862.
J. II. Shuts, LIST Lieutenant Co. G,
18th Infantry, April 18th, 1862.
S. D. Cook, I'd Lieutenant Co. r.,
18th Infantry, April 18th, 1862.
John Flanagan, I'd Lieutenant Co.
B, mustered out of service by order OF
MAJ. 0eu. AdIeCk, M0ICu [oS"s love-
lst Lieutenant Simon P. Lauffer, Keg'l
Quarter ~ aster 4th Iowa Cavalry, mus.
tered out of U. S. service April 2lst,
1862.
PROMOTED AND COMMISSIONED.
1st Sergeant Carlos L. White, Co. E,
5th Iowa Infantry, to be I'd Lieutenant,
vice Marshall, appointed Quartermsster.
LIST Sergeant George +. Mart'ndalp,
Co. 3, 18th Iowa Infantry, to be Cd
Lieutenant, vice Duncan, killed at
Pittsburg Landing.
LIST Sergeant Niece McAIlister, Co. F,
18th Infantry, to be I'd Lieutenant, vice
Watson, died Of wounds received at
the battle Of Pittsburg Landing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08
TO FARM Frs.

TO FARM f RS.
m II E W E L L.K N o W n
y a . X
Deacon DArde1a,
can be found at the Fair Grounds, Davenport
from Tuesday till Saturday Of each week during
the season. lapl5d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

CRADLES
Hair Restorative Mandatory
PERFUMERY, HAIR DYE AND HAIR
DRESSING ROOMS,
Corner MAIN B Second Streets,
UNDER THE LIZ CLAIRE HOUSE.
THE HAIR RESTORATIVE MANUFAC-
ture is acknowledged to be superior to any
in the market, and is sold very much chesper. It
will restore Hair to its natural cer, rendering it
SOFT, GLOSSY h LUXURIANT.
Warm and Cold Baths at all Hours.
apl6 -3ml L. Ora BBE.
1869. II. PEEK. 1869.
ICE OFFICE,
AT 8. H. STAIRS NEWS DEPOT,
LHCLAIRI no
Leave your oEderOe
sp23 d3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

WateE FALLING.
Clinton, Iowa, Naye.
and had fallen one inch up to noon to-
dav.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

nOWE'S IMPROVED STANDARD
S c. A l. e S!
THESE SCALES ARE OFFERED TO THE
l. public - the
BEST SCALES IN USE.
They have always taken First-class Premiums
wherever exhibited, having taken the following
Premiums at different Fairs.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE FAIR.
VERMONT STATE FAIR, a years in succession, J
CHICAGO MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
VInGlNIA STATE FAIR,
UNITED STATES FAIR.
STATE FAIR, JACKSONVILLE.
Their principal advantages are as follows =
Great simpl city of construction, perfect reliable
ity under the severest tests.
THEY REQUIRE NO PIT !;
HAVE NO CHECK RODS;
Will weigh when out of level, receive all friction
and wear on balls, instead OF knife edges rs in
other Scales. No jsrrng Of the Platform in any
way affects the working Of the Scales. For
ACCURACY AND DURABILITY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

WILL DE RECEIVED FOR PUTTING 4
w new roof upon the City Hall.
Plans and specifications can b seen ct the Of
Zee Of w. L. Carroll, architect, in Post Once
Buildings.
Bids till Wednesday. May 7th-to b left With
0r. Carroll.
April 10Th, 1852. apr 29-tmay7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

J. A. READ, -. D.,
physician AND SURGEON. OPr1CE-
i No. q, corner Main ana Third streets. Dav
enport, Iowa
DR.. REID can b consulted Of his once 1t oil
boss Of The Day and night, unless professionally
oo919o4. f~0 sapt16
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

IGNATsUS LAN|:HeR
DnYSIClAN, SURGEON & AvCOUCnEUR
i Os1loD-South. east eoe.ss y Lndy sod See.
- p eH@s F4 s~>-07 f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-08

NEW PENNSYLVANIA OUSE.
VORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS.,
~ Dsvsnposs, lows. DAvn Sors, ProPsissosss
FEE Omnibus 70 and from the cars. Ooee fer
Stagse lssving fos LsC!aire. rnnesson' Lyons ~
Via, Ms4uoksse, md Aaanoss. -s9
Pare Oee DelisP Per day. ooGJ1.1
, 1862-09-25
Ghe farmers Corner.
slovenly Far1n-Housss.

A good many farmers think that everything
that & done on the farm must be done solely
with a view to pecuniary profit II they ex.
pend money or labor for any purpose, it is
always with the view Of reaping a return in
dollars and cents. They have no "soul for
beauty !" it is all utility, and must be coined
at that. Take, for example, great farm
such as may be seen in almost any direction,
IN ride Of from three to ten mlles-the
house looking dingy, shabby and uuinVitIng;
the dooryard filled with pigs and other AMI
nhlls; the ground, where might be flowers,
loOted into heaps, and used, pc haPs, as a
yard for piling lumber and for slowing away
broken and WUtn-Out farming utensils, etc.
II is true that, even on such looking farm
as this, there may be beauty in the helds OF
waving grain, and in the green pastures,
where the sleek cattle Craze and chew their
ends; but one cannot live all the time in
the pastures, nor be all the while over the
hill gazing upon the yellow gram and gleam'
ing brlgades of ccrn. Household duues re.
Quire the presence Of the wife the hose,
and there should be byauty Tor her eye u
fall upon.
A great many well meaning farmers take
too little pains to promote the haPplhcSs "t
their wives in this respect They think 1t
their fields are kept secure and their cattle
and hOcks are well 70 do, that their duty is
done, and they fall into this dreadful habit OF
letting things look rough and slovenly about
the house and Outbnildmgs. Broken carts,
piles Of lumber, logs, posts and old trash, will
Be- found lying about directly in front Of thciT
houses, which have no more busine 5 there
thAa they have in the middle Of their wheat
fields.
Let the pigs be chased out Of the yard
and kept in their apprOPhatequarters (Which
BY the way, will not be in the road and s6
Of the other animals. Then let thegrounc
about the house be leveled down and sOWn
with sweet scented clover or made into beau
tiful mounds for flowers, with convenient
and tasteful walks between; let there b
plenty T shade trees transplanted; let thu
house be in perfect repair, kept snug n al
lis parts and how different the estate vii
lookto the passer-by and dyeller-in Tha
which looked drvary and bare before nov
looks cheerful and inviting, IS il the angel y
bliss had taken up his abode therein. AnS
this ornamenting with trees, Auwers, anC
areon clover can be done, in most instances
with but little cost Of money u requires
simply little outlay Of patience, time ant
taste, which Is repaid, Il not in guld, q, leaS
IN on increase Of happiness, Nh9h is ial
better than gold.
In passing through the country, how fre
quently does the traveller meet hess dreary
, 1862-09-25
Looking ont for sliehts.

There are some people always looking
out for sights. They cannot pay visit,
they cannot receive a friend, they cannot
carry on the daily intercourse Of the family,
without suspecting some ofiense is designed.
They are as touchy as hairtriggerS. Their
amour pr9pre, like orcupine, is ever ready
to erect its quilts. If they meet an aeqaint'
ance IN the street, who happens to be pre-.
occupied with business, they attribute his
abstraction to some motive ersenal Ia them
selves, and take umbrage accordit gly, They
lay on Others the fault Of their own irTIta-
bihty. A fit Of indigestion makes then $ {
impertinence in every body they cume IN con.
tact with. lnnOcnt persons, Whu never
dreamed Of giving Otf, nee, ave aSt"nlshcd t"
find some unfortunate word, or some mn
mentary tacituruitiy, has been mistaken for
an insult.
To say the least, the habit is unfortunate.
It is far wiser To take the nmre charitable
view Of our fellow being, aud not sup Q
a slight intended, ualeSs the neglect is open
and direct. After all, tnn, life takes lis hue,
in a great degree, from the culufuf our own
minds. Ii we are frank aud generous, the
world treats US kindly. IT, ON the contrary,
we are suspicious, nIen learn to be cold aud
cautious to US. Let person get the rePuta-
lihn fIr being tOuchy, and everybody is un-
der more Or less restraint in his or her pres
ence; and in this way the chances Of an
imaginary offence are vastly increased.
Your people who fire up easily, miss deal
Ut happiness Their hundiced tempers de-
strny their own comfort, as well as that Oi
their friends. They have forever sOme
fancied slight to brood over. The sunny,
serene cuntentment Of less selfish dispositions
never visits them.
Have you this suspicious tendency in your
characterl Lose no time in eradicAiing 1t
Whether It comes from excessive sensitive
ness, or from a worse source, it will prove
the bane Of your life, and the annoyance d
your friends. You will always be ain hO
water" TO quote the old adagr, while you re
tain such q a weakness. Neither wife mol
husband, parent nor child, friend nor &c
qualntanee, can preserve for you undimIn
ished affection, il you continue suspicious
If you imagine sights that weIe never in
tended. Il isboth more prudent and Chris
tian to err, IL you err at all, by not seeing
neglect that Is intended. Often q bItteI
quarrel, lifelong alienation, may be ayerteG
BY overlooking conduct which is the Iesul
Of temporary irritation. How worse thai
foolish, therefore, to see . slight where nom
was meant. .lle41 ,a ls.is.4
, 1862-09-25

DEEP PLowEG.-The beneficial effects
Of deep blowing are more apparent in q
drouth than at any other time. During the
great drJuihs that occurred within q few
years back, On deeply plowed and sub-soilsd
lalds the crops suffered least. The cause is
obvious. BY stirring the soil deeply the
roots Of the plants are permitted 70 extend
ID search Of moisture. Another reason is,
that during fall Of rain the surplus water
penetrafes deeper and Is not as soon dried
up By The sun, and for this reason The deep
plowed and underdrained lands are not as
much affected oy awet season. Therefore
always pillow deep.
A French paper says: " We have lately
seen IN operation, % iruiterers house in
Rue St. Antoine, af Paris, littlo machine
for shelling peas i separates the pods from
the peas. and assoFts the latter into three
classes-the large ones, the middle sizes, and
and the little oues.n
, 1862-09-25

CuLlrVarror oF AsPARAous-The giant
nspafaqus b bosi. i lisuot distinct variety,
but he common sort made large BY plenty
Of manure and good cultivation, and espe-
cially BY not planting TOO lhickly. The
plants ara raised from seeds planted just
Ike an onion bed and set out finally when
two yenrs. old Strong one-year old plants
acc better than slunted ones Of two Or three
years growth They may be had II most
nursery men at cheap rate. and thus save
iina. Set them out very early IN spring; I;
II scl IN autumn they may perish n winter.
The ground should Be- made very rich; beds
are usually dug two leei deep and made
about half nannre-uhich is we'll enough
II plenty Of ROM is given 70 the plant. but
abci . lout deep, with ample space for the
rows. ia better than crowded one three
f.al deep. Expose The roots 10 the air as
little a. possible IN setting them out; they
should b. 81 by stretched line, IN q spaded
f1rr0u, with lhe crouus Of The roots abo,t
two inches below the surface. ltis comm n
q sef tfem IN rows foot apart, and less
ilnn fool IN ne row. We shonl5 pgef r
a foot and half apart, or even nOre. and
not nearer than foot IN the row. Apply
ea|i a. The raie Of twenty pounds orso 10
the square rod. and rske 10, or lee the rain
carry 4 IN. Keep clean of ds-olreI
lit1in aufumn With ihrc inches Of manure,
70 be iorkcd IN early spring, taking care nsl
70 injure the plants. n three or four years
they will be IN foil risor. viii last ~ Or Is
years. Iop-dress every autumn IS already
described, cleaning out ueeds, hoeing, Sc,
will keep he beds from rising too high. Cut
flc shoots when about four inchcs hieh, and
DO not continue cutting aher early summer.
Twr LAnus.- --IIusins seen in ,he B,y'ou
Jonnal an lcrounf of % lambs raised frnm
20 ewes, By our cnicrprising tnunsman, c.
7. Haskell, wish to correct an error 30
common among our farmers, aud that Is, that
raising twins i profitable.
munot Ia TOO strung terms condemn the
hreedng ~ having q tendency 70 rapidly
run d1Hn 1ock n sheep. Tho tax uf The
eve 10 grow TOO lambs Is such Is causes
double iha drain oi The system, which pro
por|ion1U|T sh0rlens The length of life and
c1nsed11nt usefulness Of a hoek Of sheep.
be.ldcs the anouut of wool grown is pro.
poriinaiay lc4. Not only 90, but the
size 81 lheep is lrum generation b generali %
dlninish'i, and VIII esepiualy run aock
down in Tbs way: twins run Into triplcts--
ll'Q|c's inio quadruples Nature diseognie.
uN'c|9 Ibis IN cattle, when one Of fha twin,
'sIa|Il md he oiheF fanale, By rendering
~ fmaIl barren, or N other wvrls
Il ll Martin"
Hoa|d discourage The practice OF saving
ialul G. bIl1Ilrl. N - dong. sho Britisf
hlro. ino1Ih1r uI|h ndicous management
inrrnIld tho wight q their sheep and cnl
- sInce 1880 OYER one hundrd pSi ccnt
, 1862-09-25

Tha laol nnmrd a. ioala 4 commnnly preceded 81 II
Iegullr acilnn q he heart and dilGull Nspiruli
hirh SYMPTOMS alHays and ever 70 fnm bad
uayb unriValled Onim11t and TIE dup1Ioal patient
vii ever 1nd f1tcon; ~ pIearnt Iolitf derived nun
he Ne q l1aa Iemtdles 3 malVeouIly quick end pre-
peIance n ihe 1c1ly application q thi lamuus Ont-
m1nt inrIliahlg TelnII IN 1nrg They art wilh 1nch
enaFry 90 re rIfualn and oh11Iant system that the
dlnfal Sud vlnllhea md tu ausrer finds Al the op.
, 1862-09-25

eoros. ulrsrl, and uuoIBrl. csn With certainty Be-
the compialuul paris twice o. three daV, keeplng
them covered Win linen ral apIead ui1h NE oama.
fho PIla pu1l b taken accnIdnG iha printed a.
Vprance d neeNsIy From humane motives I6iIera af
sdvce VII b. answered graluliously To ave cauiaea
he Pis and Ontmeui lhond hs obtained ~ tho naqh
sahnod q ihs puasIer, and not from Hollounya Eab
liahment
, 1862-09-25
oLBERr A. GRANT. Notary Pub.


1.-the unuegaRned, having bten under the treatment
Of Dr.. L. j. Czapkay, although nnes,lsiled teI ea16
upon % give publicity t0 the tcney of hll rea msut
hoping that hy doDg 20 may he instrument In pre-
venting othela rum the fnl surinR ard miperV vhleh
Inexperienced. and hloh onen vsut MN me- usFni-
cions practice Of pFsienden Ny diprasr hna hrsh ihss
o. physical and mtntal hity Wh,h Ellaas ~ r6Rs-
qlenre ~ indiscfeiions 10 youth. The aR Mrs Whrh
eduffd IRE pefhapa Unnecessary iof me- 10 dsial: they
are knosn % those who have experienced them SINE
to say, that having called the sPFvosH ~ Dr. q J.
C1enkay into reputation oll the exps aiaiHs Whirh
may hsve ioimtd OF him NeFe more than pealiRrd.
Wsuld thfrelnre recrmmend b. Csspkal 10 m Who may
hnd themselves Hihfed with that dFeadml mnlady; ny
o. jet In aodng bring symprthy f0F suffering humanity
and a heartfelt desire u rei, wing them. -
Rla.e = California ry sud Caunty Al Nm F'rncl.cos
On this slsi day ~ July, AID. 1856 heoIe M Wm. G.
Jevgl Notary Public. personally appeared D. J. kahlpe
known % ne, who, being duly sworn did daposr and
~ ihai ne contents q The card herewith dBsd by
IN Wines vhsrsof haze ks,,au,o =, nv b..s. auS
axed ny nral sal, the DAY and year nhre WTIiien.
LsI WA. JEWEfr, NoiaFy Puhlo.
, 1862-09-25

In thsss cnmnIaInta re Ointment ia acm IKE .
cha m providing n 4 Vely riIiranaly rub over The
rsgl0ns u ne kdueys which VII paheiAts and give
almost lmmrdInte relief while ne Pm. should Be taken
STaordInasy envpa nay b Effected b thlS means.
, 1862-09-25

OrlooAl ve-tnrl neIvnua debiJ lag aplra luuiluos,
gea1nel. ~ Ne Imh. and bach ndNpnIlllnn md iun
$50 m4Il1T. aperann u naneiy, laSa n a1lln1a,
lmIll, alI daiInsf dIrIInfHl, hrifnrho inrunulnIl
o.cnlIlll, plna IN he nlde, nnliinra ~ ~ eTol
are cured ~ ne ry olIIllll rhyIrian nn1 nIlEan,
y = inarhly. u molluf nf cnIiin dl.llnll : 80
(unln14n . olAlnl nnd hgnrl ~ erlll an1nlll An
AdaI18 bJ czAfKHr. Nd.
sn fnnellco.
, 1862-09-25
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Sfirnfiflt and Pnrlltal Arrltnlinrr.

~ V1NHIHIV uHu IIuVIIOuI HtIIVuIEHtl
B. HENRY STEPHENs, = R s., Il Edinburgh, and the
late J. p norton Professor Of Scienthc Agriculture
In Yale College. New Haven. vols Royal OctAVD.
1900 pages, and uumeFOus EnEnVings
This is e0nfeRedly the most complete work on Agri-
culture pulishsd and in order 70 give wider
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce the
price to
$5 for the Two Volumes!
when sent by mail [po.I paul 10 California, Oregon
and WashinRtSn, the price viii be SI 10 every Other
part Of the Union d 10 Canada, tpSHt paidl %.
- This Is NOT tue old Book Of the FaFm."
Remittances fr any Of the shove publications should
always be sddreusd, pot paid. TO the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT q CO.,
No. 81 Gold street New York
, 1862-09-25
mn.

Prumpted hy an honest deSirr II my hesTt. ulh "a
hay before the public q which desitVre eomren
alton not only a. an act Of scientific sk' hut that AZ
humanity also. Abnut two ysars agu sudden v and
nom causes unknOun 70 me- Was atized uIth : A. n
rpieP-y Whirh, owing % my inability 10 metI he sS
peneen consequent Ppon thnFungh medical tres1ment
aud The dlscotFaEemens which met Wwh on ItirmuI,9
,son bename Hnuh (as Was then I'D % ,tlt :. 10
deiJ The skill o. any physician. VA f,aur tly Shs
~ pursuit 81 my calling thrown dow H. The around
without the III hiest warninR and although insenaibo
70 he anuies yet dprpised the mis. lie. n mn IN ana
soon learned io look up0r thass Uh6 Uand render ss-
ance q shelter me run danger N entmi Who sought
e prolong the existence Of my miSerea ilS In ih1
state and haviI previous 10 my sriiOD tasted ne
sweets o. te, once more Induced In atlrmpt ~, n
Inc ald af physician, and by recommendation callrd
upon d.. L J. csspkay. Iiodhm n nv cITrums,SIcrs
and o. nv inability to reward him fF hla nTVirPa ~
gardlesa Of which however h. at once undertook nv
caae, and, with the blessing n God vns once more
restored % perfect health. Unnhe b. reward SIn IoS
The boan which enjoy 1t present. and ytt eonscna a
my indebifdDeas, l consider II due b. mya.f sn6 An
aced % make he case pnhhe. IN order that these III
uee 81 medical advice msy eud physician In whom
every eooahenee can be placed.
II. g. YARly0vkKY
s.atI II dalIiornla. County of san Fnneiscn. sub.
ecIhed and sworn 70 before me- this lst day Of August
g. - GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.
, 1862-09-25

Theaa machlnes having taken Re frut prsmiums q
all The sille Faila held II. y. inghnut he Union
oiksr & Wing Nschiass. nnsi 6 reiiVsd .
Conclusive Evidenced Acknowledgment
Among ne undoahis advantages q lhsss machine.
ars-la EeEnnns and simplicity q construction, and
consequent ltodom non deranglment aud need d re-
palis. "a Duannty. ID. Unszsmpled eaoe and raplds
~ ~ oplrnrion. ~ Comparatively noi.olen move
meni- tth Beauty q sllee end aImns1. q ss.m Gu
Eoannmy q Thread. III Applieahly ioa variety q
sThsv srs sppicshIeto esssy variety q sewing Gor
Family wear lom The ghfa1t mlaln1 % ne h1llis1i
rlo.hG d work, equally uell upun sk, l|nen, wooden
~ and isline, p1iormlne every speoio5 q sewing
except maxine baton hnlol. glchlng On hut1onl and
thsliks Ynf1h appllanrla ars furnished oF regu11ha
the width q hems tne hemmer Z an app.1dIse y
tarned douu and handsunaly liilchsd. Th0ulandl q
these machines ar used " families. nolm1rs1l dro
mnkes, tallo, manufacturers q sklri1, coaks mlnllns
caihllg has, caps cssi-. adls salienl umbrellas.
sone'lmes ioa one % Two hundred Ne ulsd n angs
lssd shsi he scIsntae Ameieus ss,,s.- We are
having great many aguIies 6! Sewing Mshlass from
emily rsply 70 tbem ~ " m.ik W hsVs tholnhl h
ptper - STATE oplnluu IN lennn % them N this
pulaic manner. We havg nd Wil..nh palent. NAM
.s.v n ~ n.ssr .-i M s.S ~ n. ,s 80 :,
~ ihnf b \ alihuuf rival ID y dmplr nol easily pui
1lt q ugdff and. IN polnt a tnsClSsnln and nnlIh
~ cher machIna llandl lhrld ~ n We lafo ~
maeh .. lsslId . the ezrsnni n-shlns uon or osn
Is s@a's eupply sf thsu, On, ur,u,un n..hlu,. N
b r1oslnd 81 egtlY alssmrf flum Nos Folk, 81 ~ O.
uaydcn, Agent n sll " nri-n.
CHARLES pR0SCn.
er Psgcf Gsunf Hsraid 06ioS
! Agent Il sasilaeo0n.
, 1862-09-25

JeliOwing cnss.
- - i's sSSisls: sss,'. s1is sss.s: sss':
nasaea. essnl SD lLaiabaso soTl-ksads
nnlsS nnd |cuniracisl and Iienmnflru il--rs
Ma Ilisl sl.a JelnlI So. Wsaaa.
C1ro-naT iAelAanilaAa laolo Npnlcl lfauu
sld . ~ Elabliahment q Pnasa.aF Haliausy. IA
elI1nd fnlaF temple Dtr) llin aiso ~ N 1s,nsc
llle DIuelIl nnl D.1lIl N Meirillu liaa6i1ui ne
CIVILIZED 4olll. a l1e 4lnH prizes s-ls. ltd - ai
4 ca. la, IA. an1 As. oach Pa
y fdss ssou'ld'Ilhl. I'ilS hgi.liasiAsl,rsr
~ H-DIs..ls.. nm. eulduasss q pun,unls s,sy
dllon1r AZ nG1go . elch "a
CCnTl9 h u0OlE, nsuaslIiu.
90 AgeaE ~ uo.i0SXT, vi.i1rll, vi.
, 1862-09-25
GREAT

On SARSAPARILLA AND sTILTINGA, 4, FOR
" the Of serOaa, syphe and Mereariai Diseases
Old eOFes skin Diseases, and al other Diseases Whrh are
caused BY Impure Of the Booh Ths uO mud Liver
Syrup warranted all Scrno,s and other Diseases
that originate from the Hood or Liver.
, 1862-09-25

TTNHE HIGHEST PREMIUMS WERE kwAKDkfl
j these machines in 1855. at the following
, 1862-09-25

DR. L CZAPKAY'S private ", di,sJ snd S.,.,.-
Ins.I'lte is oh Sacrament street I+lo~ Al ,,.pa ,p"a'
3np"slle the Paelar Nail S'Rn ir oHraiT
Sln rIahc SEQ. fne Do'tor t0sie tre, r,I-;l,,,,7
aud asEs no remuneration unless h. ,Hf,t a
kf- rhe following letter which en- ~ s,ir,i, .,. L.
tT lSet was written bN The Dan NJ ihs Esr"i;,
maae;Phia college q Medicine 1" The sdF"S "i ~
for pulhcatoh: W" RIA hheOI
, 1862-09-25
J. IHTBAULT Mtsry Publ,

lnT unGer'gneos Pe's"I ally a qusip'td Sh R,,,I
tpe hEegoing certificate an true. HesnW H,Ii, x!.F
ling during lis illness, and henrS wiIm ytts
iart OF his nrmaI kAble cGr ) d. L. !. CzUkay "'oe
IL.sl A. .kOSIEIiI.,,
SnhSHited and sworn 10 bff,Ir m, iIs Inn ~
October. AID, 1859. CIy and UounII a. Ss, roa! ~! "i
In the Stat Of California -" 'iAheRE0'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

- NILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
AN AND AFTER NAY 5. lss2, trains will be
~ follows
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis lilo A NJ,
stop al all stations and MAKE close connection kokomo
With train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road Tor Loganporf Valparaiso ami Chicago. and arrive
al Peru nj SIS i. NJ, M time 10 make connections with
trains the Toledo aud Wabash Railway goTe Esst and
West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru 81 600
A. NJ. after the arrival 81 the train the T. ". r. W.
from the East and arrive indianapolis 80 A. N.
in time make connections for all points East South
and West.
An Express ,rain will leave indianapolis al 035 r. NJ,
Kokomo with train Cor Chicago. and arrive
Peru SEQ A. NJ IN time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Nahash Rail-
way.
Returning the train VIII leave Peru az 400 ".
making close connection al kokoIne with the trains
the cincinnati and Chca-o Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logsn~porf. sd arrive NJ Indianapolis At
4:l0 p. NJ time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation of live
stool produce and rnerch sirii~s generally.
DAVID MACY. General Agent ard Superintendent.
THO. 7. HAUeREi. General Ticket Agent. apl62-diy