davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
WI con. me to maintain its character of he
THE TERMS

Will - low as can possibly be Afforded arc with
in The scope of all. aud FOR Tie ccnpnrati,clv
smtli amount the subscriber Is supplied y III the
La est News. Local, National AMI Fu-eirn and
will Original LITERARY Con ,ibrtions and Na.u,-
be Selections from our Exchanges throa chou;
tho World, a. well as The Fullest and L.ttrs, Tel
eerapl Dispatches.
a. CORRESPONDENTS are particulars re
quested 10 give the tnll address. Post office. Corn-
~ and STAT for each SUBSCRIBE thc, Sud Us.
Il MONEY may he seri II our iisk hy txprCss,
PfPnid or n Registered Letters by Mail: oil r
VIE wc vii. not br responsible for IN, loss that
NAV occur. AIdrpt,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

The;r Clothing embraces all quaiitins. and tchy
will not 10 unipr<old by env horse in til" rlace.
IT Call ard examine Goods AMI Prices ioI
y%opg,eif.
Sore 2i .oor South Ct PershinE', Drug Store
p, mouth, Nov Il, l662-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

anG while it's columns will be graced with tie con
tributions ofsouLd. fluent and intellectual politic-
al writer's. IL Will nevertheless. prove to the levers
If literature an sgreeabic and urtiriHg composition
and visitor in the interesting mi-cell ,neuus ar,i
cles which constitute the popular literature of the
day and in it, faithful reflex Of the important
events TRANSPORTING u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
TUEI CONTAIN.

AMI ~ Positively prevent Yc..o~ Frrs., Ill.
ious F.,e-, &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

OF II" Manufacturers sri IAN warrant equal 70
the hgst chop w"Fk Ler.- C.ii and ex,mine our
Mems, Boys AID J outlis' heavy B,o,,: We like
~ show tn'm.-ils1 a. .iies an! VI s,es s.oes in
urcti 4t.4;rs4uc..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

CO.. Kibbey, cornmandant of the district
says the quota Of Wayne County must be
nearly, if not quite full.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

Stat- OF InIiana, Marshall County.
in thc Circhit Cont. tcbru Vry Term, 1861
lanes ii.l loHay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
Annual Meeting of the Homeopathic Medical
Society.

Vermont HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL Society, met
in its tenth annual session at the State House,
IN Montpelier, On Wednesday and Thursday,
June Sth and 9th, ], A Steele, Vice President,
in the chair.
Drs Bartlett OF Lyndon, Chambcrlin Of Barre
and uun,ley of West Concord were received as
members OF the society. The officers elected
Tor the ensuing year were Us follows: j. A.
Steele, NJ. d. President, II. @, Bartlett, Nj.
d. Vice President; NJ. l.. Scott, NJ. ID. Recor-
ling Secretary Q. W. Soott, NJ. d. Qorrespon-
ding Secretary g g. Brigham NJ. d. Treas.
urer C, II. Chamberln, NJ d. Auditor.
DR.. y. W. Scott was elected delegate to the
n. II. Homeopathic Medical Society, and DIR.
G. n. Btieham TO the Mass. Homeopathic Med
zeal Society.
The meeting though not large, was very
profitable one, the large number OF cases report
cd, cAlloi lively discussion. Statistical reports
OF easss Of dipthsria, spotted fever or carebro
nengitis, spinalls &c., were presented by sever
II members OF the society, and by comparison
with the reports OF similar cases treated alo-
pathically, the. great superiority Of our 8, stem
of p actice becomes apparent.
The society will hold it's next annual meeting
at White River junction, June 7th and stb,
ls65. N. l.. Scorr, Secretary,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
From the Eighth Vermont Regiment.
CAMp srH VERMoNr N nm FIE

CAMP STH VERMONT IN THE FIELD,
Morganza Bend, La, June 18th, 1864.
DEAR FREEMAN We are again in camp with
our army, our iuroughs having passed as quickly
away as does any earthly pleasure, and We are
now left to seek pleasure as best We can in camp,
and away from home and friends. But do not
think that we are not taking any comfort. Oh
no, for the true Yankee blood courses too freely
uiour veins to allow us to suffer ourselves to be
cheated out of fun and pleasure, wherever We are
or whatever may be our lot, but we have nothing
to grumble about here. We are in a good camp
and are having good easy time. We have our
large tents with us, and although we do not have
I he privilege generally enjoyed by US when on
march, that of having plenty Of bear to use. we
have, nevertheless, got some good hunks in our
tents, made Of small round poles, oil which there
are plenty about one mile from here. They
make very good beds, and oul tents are raised
about two feet from the ground so that we get
pretty good air The weather is very warm, but
we manage to keep in the shade as much as pos
sible. Capt Pollard was officer OF the day yes
terday, and done good thing in putting up
shades for the sentnes around camp. Our long
tried and worthy commander, Col. Thomas, is in
command now, aud he is a great hand to look out
for the comfort Of his men. Our duty is not hard,
and so far as rations are concerned We are living
as well as usual. But we find slight difference
in the food here. end what we were fed on while
in the Green Mountain State. We have occl.
sionally review, aud quite often an inspection,
as usual. Our army corps is in camp here on
bend OF the Mississippi river about twenty five
miles above Port Hudson, but do not know how
long we are to stay here However, ! presume
that we are to see active service as soon as the
hottest Of the weather is over.
We had very good aud pleasant voyage out,
of about nine days. The health Of the regiment
is good. The recruits who joined US last winter,
are not so tough as we the old. veterans, but |
guess they will be aeon. Yours,
TRUE AMERICAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

Ne are permitted to publish an interesting
and stirring private letter from A. W Wilder,
Of Montpelier, Quartermaster Sergeant of the
l7lh Vermont Regiment, written to his friends
here. 1t IS graphic in its description of affairs
at the front, and will well repay perusa
CAMP IN THE Field,
City Polat, Va, July |, 1864.
Our march from White House to City Point
was very severe. 1t occupied some five days
and nights some times in the burning heat and
dust, and at other times in rain and through
mud. became so wearied as to fall asleep
hanging. 10 the back end of one Of our wagons.
Ii our train was stalled in a mud hole ahead
would throw myself down to sleep, SO that if
the train moved some one would step on me.
Perhaps | would sleep five minutes, perhaps an
hour or two. when some horse, or weary one like
myself, would stumble over me, and in an instant
| was on the tramp, covered with dust, or wet
10 the skin, shaking myself, and only thinking
of Rebellion ended, Freedom and Liberty TO our
nation forever Among all our army train of
four thousand wagons and twenty-five thousand
horses and mules, thousands OF officers and
guards, strange to say, lin this fault finding
nation of ours,) one would hardly hear mur-
mur Of complaint. Yet many halfsmothered
groan would escape some weary, worn and sick
man, who had drawn himself into the bushes by
the roadside to be picked up by the rear guard
Of our army, or to be captured by the rebels
after we had passed. We lost many men no
doubt in that way. Some could not help it
Others would do as good service in Libby prison
as they would here, But all honor to ouI
brave soldiers Most OF them seem determined
to put down traitors, as the rivers OF blood shed
by them prove. All could you be here and
see our troops march up 10 the cannons mouth
with the same apparent unconcern as though
they were going to town on some important
errand connected with the business of New
England life orstand where | have stood, (and
only few days since when was at the front
with Off 3ers baggage, that they might have a
change of clothing after laying for weeks in
the rife pits, only daring to raise head, till the
shadows of night covered them, even to eat or
drink or be relieved for few hours by other
regiments and you would see and feel that
with Vermont troops at least it was matter Of
deep interest whether Treason or Union prevailed.
When inquired for the officers of the Sew
onteenth, to issue forage and give access to a
change of clothing an officer replied, {" they
are at the front, sir" Well, expected it, for
there they have been most OF the time for more
than fifty days. More heroic bravery or dc
termined lighting was never known OF the OH.
Gers and men OF any regiment or body OF men
OF equal number than has been shown by the
Seveutoenth Vermont. Out OF three hundred
and thirteen muskets that went into the fight
40 the Wilderness on the 9th DAY Of May, more
Than two hundred and fifty have been killed and
wounded, including a large proportion of off.
GERS. Where eau such another record be shown ?
What We now want Is the balance Of the reg-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

A Coon NAME You whose fame has been
the target of envious tongues, have you not seen
a good name to be the only breastpIate that is
imperyious to the poisoned shaf, Of calumny
Golda talents, what vithou, character A
light TO render darkness visible agllding, with
which contrast makes substance more revolving
Cherish il, then, all We who possess it, Guard it
carefully for depend upon this, its purity once
uruished, the unweary effort will hardly restore
il to its prestine lustre. Let il attend you through
the journey Of life, GROWING your days with
peac, and happiness. The reclilude that won il
will engraye upon your face letter Of recommen-
daton to people OF every nation and tongue. And
when the treasure is no longer peedfu 10 you, il
shall descend TO your posIerity legacy with
whoa millions would not dare to be compared.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
i)oertp.
The Fisherman's s Child.
nYrnEopoRE rILroN.

BYTHRoDoRE rnToN
weave tale-part new part old
The half,.a fact-the rest, dream
Yet many dreams, think, are true,
However strange hey SEEM
So quiet WAS the summer day
That one could heal the far OF bees,
TIN sudden winds from fields Ct hay
Blew whlsaing to the seas.
A fisher drew his skf to land
llalf.up above the waters REACH
And left It grinding In the sand,
To strand upon th' beach.
Along the shelving water-sdge
His little son played Wy and down,
And gathered stately spears Of sedge,
To braid them Tor a crown
But when h. spied the rocking craft,
He climbed aboard with childish gleo
And shouting to the breeIes laughed
And wished himself al sea
TIE skin amid the splash, and roar,
Was like a warning finger laid
Across the lips Of sea anil shore
10 hush the noise they made.
double wave, with sudden swell
Ran up the beach with folm and spray,
And dashed so high lhs, when il feIl
It launched tne craft away
The isher's eaerry trees grew green
Between the cottage and the tide
And sadder sight vAs never seen
Than out they brsnohsd TO hide
GA curling waves, the drifting hull
Was waited past the harbor.light
And seaward like aging gull
Il itdwlndled our otsight
A. sunset, searching for the child,
The Usher called aud called his name,
But though his cry was loud and Wild
No voice in. answer came.
whereat, as with giants baud
And stung with woe, he siered boat,
And dragged it down the gripping sand,
And through tie surf aaoat
His oars gave groans for thrice league,
And down his brawny beard ran sweat
But not a sinew felt fatigue,
And hope inspired him vt
Until his strength was oyerspsntj
Then over Oh bis panung breast
III. ho. bsEildersd head he bsnt,
And, swoonng, dropped to rest
And dreamed that through yaunirg wave,
The child, with sea grass 90 bis head
Made entrance tos spacious grave,
And wandered with the dead
Whence, rising TO = beEuteous land
The mortal child stood crowned divine
To whom he asher waved his hand,
And sought an ans gsring sign
Then, waxing with a sudden start.
And shuddering 10 the chilly dew,
He knew, by token Ia bis heart,
The vision must be true.
And when 10 grief he home returned
And sat Sweary Ia his chair,
And Low an dim the hearth Are burned,
he saw sn angel there
y pleAsantest u pleasant things
That angles dEell IN homes 90 earth
where silently with folded wings
They tAry BY the hearth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

Five hundred thousand soldiers letters were
to be sent North fIom the Washington Post
Office Thursday aud Friday. They were prinei
pally IRON the Army Of the Potomac. There
total weight is upwards oil six tons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

, Much has been written about the Big Tree OF Cafor-
MA but nothing better tn an the following from the pen Of
filz Hugh Ludow, In an article pubshed in tn Atlantic
Momhly for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

tlonai and that ~ much Of said act as author.
ICES such voting for Members Of Congress, and
electors, is not contrary to any provision of the
constitution Of this State, or Of the United
States.
LUKE p. POLAND,
Asa OWEN AIDS, -ta.
JOHN PnRPoNT, ouuso' I'M " 'u'
JAMES BARRETT, "DP' Vtno oo'i VI
Loyal Z. KELLOGG, ''i"o"''
AsAHEL PECK,
S. JohDsbury, April |, 1864.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FOR square ofl2 lines less Of Eonpareil type
th ee nsertions 3 0al for each subsequent insertion
l7e MS Unes he smb Der Of insertions are marked on
the advetsemcttl l wil be continued I'LL ordered out.
Liberal discount made To Merchants and others adver-
tising BY the year
Prhatc and Commissioned Notices, o. 90 each
For Notices o Lhrratous, Estfays, the Formation and
Dissolution Of uopaI lerhps Sc 90 eaoh tor three
insertions lfscH by mail the money must accompany
the oder
Notices In news columns 10 cents per line each inser
ton, bat M charge made If less than 80 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended obituary Notices or Poetry, will be charged
haif advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
hlistellallp.
OPINION

o. the Judges Of the Supreme Court of Vermont,
on The Conshtut,onality of " An Rel Prori.
ding for Soldiers Voting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
Our llOar Correspondence.
From the Seventeenth Regiment.

We are permitted to publish an interesting
and stirring private letter from A. W Wilder,
Of Montpelier, Quartermaster Sergeant of the
l7lh Vermont Regiment, written to his friends
here. 1t is graphic in its description of affairs
at the front, and will well repay perusal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

VXTHEREAS, ONE-rOURTH PART OF THE
w qualified voters of the City Of Davenpurs,
- sho "a BY the last Charter Election Of said
City, have ps'itionsj the City Coaach for certain
. Asndms.ts 70 the tharter OF the City, Of which
the following 10 . copy, so-wit:
sac 1. Toe City Council shall have The
power 70 pave, plank OF pair side walks, within
she city limits and Asse.e the expenses Thereof
up N the owoers of the loss or pafceis Of land
frootinG thereon And, sad assessment sbsil
. lien upoa the !ots or pa .esls Of Land fronting
sherson. And said tax. when asessssd, shall b.
added TO the 6rst snnaAi tai lsvio, On saAd lose
~ parcels Of land. alter sai speoial assss.Asn
10 made. Aud the AAfshsl shall have tine -.
th0rity 20 esllect said special tsx In the asme
manner - 10 provided for the collection Of s.Aef
taxss il Ars.cAs OF the City Chatter. me -.
der Of the City Council 70 relation thereto Snall
ct forth { . pasticuIas locality where sueh psv-
lug. psa nking Or sepaiSies 10 rsqused TO be dpnS,
and the tims allowed for tstshin9 the sa06
by the owners Of lots Of parcels OF lsud ftonbipe
in 1t least two ot nsdsily papers Of toe CITY.
SDc. The City Cauaotl sbsn hAss snsadtity
TO renew city bonds hssstsfors issust BY the city
Of DsvsnpSss. cd - ihclade- aDpsid coub0ns
thereon provided thst he rsse Of Interest on NE
rsaswed bonts, ~ vel q the interest IN arrsse.
shall NOT exceed Ave per sent per suauu.
$40. >. 1he City Council shali have aothoeisy
70 levy spestdc tax noe exceeding sWo miile %
dollar apon the asssssusent roll OF the eurfsut
ysas 70! the psfpsee Of creating : sinking t. Z
Aad esad fapd shall b. applisd 80 The Hsyment ~
tie prinetpAl Of any bends A6fsaisst fscned 81
/ AxD W6sasAs, The City Cean Il Of .said City
~ Resolution pessed q : mssti, { ~ the jSa
Uoaasils Asld on the 9Th day Of nASch, 4. bsj
1854 instructed the Mayor Of this City 70 isssS
his Pr.clanasisaa eeordiae " In. -nbniss,Ag
eaid am .ndments 70 the qualified yotels ~ saA1
City, q the nsxt C6assss 1lobtlua.-
nOW, l, John 3. Henry, Mayer OF ~. Cry ~
nsxt Charlss Election Of the CITY e kUss6pcfs.
% ~ held % No - deg u April. D. 1854, tbs
said Amendments hefDelfoss - ieas Walt b sub
.aitted to the qus,Asa votsrs It Tho saia City Of
Dsvsapest, fos Advpsiss q sejsetioa. 81
Ind the form the ballot shall bs-'sFos shS
Ancndmerts,S " "A ainst the AnAndmenle "
In Witness whereof have hsrsunto ~ ~
hand and erased the seal Of tisy Of D..
venpsst to 10 a@xsd this 1Ath day ii
. haseh, AID. 1855. 20. i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15
lMPoHTAsT TO LADIES
GREAT AMERICAN REMED II"
49,. -

lMPoATAsT TO LADIES
GREAT AMERICAN REMED
D1.. zArvOY'0
hfo 4 Ut \ . I'm = r . . lie Pill ).
IA. HIGH HAVE NkvKK YEr FAILED
w (when the directions have been stfictly
followed in removing difficulties arsing from
UBSTkUC1IVN OK STvPPAGE Of NATURE,
or in rsstoriag the system to perfect health shsn
suffering from SPECIAL sdsesaops, frolapsns Utssi,
the " hitss, Or 0suef Weskuess Of the Uterine Or
ysns. The Pills afs perfectly Harmless b the
sonAtitusioa, Md my ps taken ~ ths ms.s del
icAsa isosie without eausing dissssss ~ the
Same time - ct 111kO - C1AA111A,
BY strengthening, iGviyvrsting AU0 fsstosins the
y stem " . healthy Coalitions BY bringing IN
On .tse monthly psri0d Of f~xalsrlty, no
matter from what cause the obsIuc Avn may
arise. The, -ah~nlo h1ssyer NOT ~ taksa the
first three Of ious mum rs Of pssgnscy, tnoagh
safe at any other time, - niscssiass wsuld b
tue result. Essn beg eOntains 70 pllis. Prizes 81.
Ur. Ha,ssys 7,essses - disea.es Of ksSsolss,
Psvyssset, Asscorrss1s, Bovrssasss, lHsrsI-
~, Improvisation asS Absss ef Asssss,
and emphssseally she LADIES Pal an MsDicAL
ADvwES, psnphist " ~ pages, ssss ire 70 y
sdaress. clx cent? feQuifea ~ pay postage.
The fila aid BOOK AL b cent ~ mail,
dental y, wien ae1ls 3D. securely sealed, aEd pre.
pad, on Sseeipt Of mooeJ BY
]. BkYAN, n. D., s0sn~ul Asess. n.
7S-Coaas-ssrsos, New York.
Hold By I'll the psinespai Dfuggists.
Smi,n 4 Ls~ysS, y h0issals Agents, Chicago.
!. J. W ILLS Agent Eaee0pusS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

Colts Armery, IN Hartford, Connect.
cut, lately destroyed by fire, is being
rapidly cleared of it, debris. The CYL
iuder Of the Dsv and powerful engine is
not injured, and what is unirjnrsd Of
the other machinery will be at once put
in order.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

Hands are busy At work along the
portion Of the Mississippi river included
in the Department Of Gen. DaDks, re-
pairing and strengthening the levees
above and below New Orleans.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

The Tenth National Bank of New
York is to have capital of one million.
A. A. Law, Francis Sk,ddy and George
=. Robbins are interested IN il, and it 10
expected to take strong held on the
grocery aud dry goods interest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

A tres was rsess,ly cut down il Cal
iforpis, the Circumference Of which was
ninety feet, and its height three hundred
and twenty five feet. The bark was IN
some places, four feet thick. The tree
contained two hundred aud fifty thous-
aud ,est of TIMBER. lts ago - estimated
at about three thousand one hundred
ysasp. The wood wss sonnd and very
solid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

A gentleman in Michigan while clear.
ing up spring in some recently purehas.
ed land, near Paw Paw river, found to
his extreme delight that rhe waters
wers dec'edly oily. Great exc temen, il,
Van Buren, Couutry-boring to COM
mence at once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15
MAPPlNEss 81 mIsGiak I
V y 7HAr IiSI'' T1Ii M QUESTION!

an aIHAz -. 1Hz1zA JVlOlADzzUzy.
r. r.! ~ q 1tt M YS Ss1.
dstsrniAsay sek6Ssless " sapshSS, - fssas fsss
.Ifor The ltsoset Of suffering hapsssty0 sAAuR q
lhcir most tnseiesting and Instructive Lecture
onMssri.gs and its disqssli6sst.ons, NsftS6e be-
oil,ty, ffomntueS Dscl.no iSfD SahhaA, In0iges-
ion, n eekasss OF Uspsess,vp, Lose of liasseJ ID
Vital Povsl. yhs d :sss Boeisf Evil, esd tAssa
aSI16iss Nkich iassaIt ~ yodthfsa f1t!fss. q.
essss ., nalssity. " isnslass # fayAdoey
~ hsssSaIa ~: k,esstss NAYS SsssI III mean.
Of sutiSAssuaae aod ssvisk skcd6dset "a vail
:: feGA!f:c !ess. sscs'Ps pt tssr Hsss@ss :,
oAnIsLny ana AsliBfns, 90 Bftsd~Ay. New
,t,ost. -cl -aD4 .s. aae1-ly .DnBai 455>3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

DIR. xWEET,1.
kNTUIItbIo ktNtMeN { ,

GREAT EXTERNAL RRA8CY.
=. ~ ' 81 ys::.. - ;.;s. 5ss::.. a.: s.s
Wss.ds. Pilss, Assdae&s, and al ksss-
ssatie ssd Nsrsoss d.ssrdsss.
~. 6sspoea sweet, 81 Vesn<otleaf,
The Great Natural Bone Setter a.sa....
~. ye-yA q sweet. II Ce1necttcat,
h kaesa eli over thu DATED states.
d.. SsspAss sweet, sf CsIseeticst,
Il ne sssAos Of D.. Swsstl 1lfAliilIs Linimsns
Ds. Svsote lsfslllbls LlnsneAt
Cures Rhssassisn snd Fever fsils.
". SWeet's lnfsl lbls LlDlneAt
L. ssssssn remedy for NsarAlgia.
n. NNoet's lafAInbDe Llnl0ent
Oasss Psrss s.d ssslds iunsdiassiy..
Dr. sweets lafAl lie llnlneot
Il sAs bsss ksews ssnsdy To- Spsains asd lruisss.
~ sweets lafAlliole llDlnent
Gives immsdiats eslisf to Piles, and seldom fsils
Ds. 6Wsat'S lsfAlMbls Llnlnsot
Carss HsAdaebs imnsdisssiy and was never
known 70 fail. q III
Or. yvset's lAlall!bls Liniselt
Aassds snasdiass relief fos Piles. and ssldom
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Dr.. sweot's lSfADliblS LinlmtDt
Cares roothseAe In one inmate. eta.l
~. sweets QNfs lltble LlnlDeht
Cures Cats asd Wounds Immediately and leave
no scar
DR.. .W..oCD lnlslllblo Ltnjmsut
IL the best remedy fer sosss 10 The known world.
". tWest's lHfxll.bl l.in,mtnt ~
Has been Used By moro than million people, and
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Dr.. SWsot's lAlAllioi0 L1nInout
Il truly "fsisod il nssA,s and every famil
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l., Dr. QQseC's lYf solDls Ll1lneDt
q ese sals - eli DrSfgfsts. Price IS and 50 cts
RICHARDSON I CO..
). sYcs4 OK ssie Pnpsiesos. HWv'ch, Ct.
! SvUSs ssss' ~ LORD 4 'rMlrH. Wholesale
.AsasGs.ss, - kAhs ~seeety Oh cage lls., general
e9pOxps Toe AessAvert sgls-dwl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

1t is reported settled, that Melville
Fosted and Serectsr arc TO play billiard
match in Chi-ago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-15

DivoRcsD.-Jossph c. Willard, who
projected the hotel Of that name III
W sshiogton, has been divorced from
HE wife.