davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-07
3aHrazas.
A TLANTTOAxD GREAT WEsFKRE
n RAILWAY.
Fan and winter aFran emens


Day EKprsss-Leavss New York at..........7:og 4. =
Arrives at Cleveland at......T.S9 A. y.
Night do Leaves New York at. . -...600 2. T.
Arrives at Cleveland at......9s10 P. a..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

|
NEEELEss AMERICAN EPIDEMIC,---
Swearing seems to be, nowadays, very
commonly defined as an increasingly
prevalent Mississippi-asm. The nearer
the sunset (strange enough y the fouler
mouth. The best cure is said TO be
to call (homeopathethically) for that in
fa!lble catholicon for sinking
hellebore" disease and its remedy
both reading alike in the dictionary
OF the present Western prevalence Of
swearing" the Rev. DIR. Newman (wbo
recently made the trip from New Orleans
to Galveston,) thus reproyingly writes:
"The most deplorable feature o a
voyage of sixty hours was the profanity
Of passengers and crew. Everybody
swore. Men who in the morning were
seen reading their Bibles, we're heard to
swear at noon. Nearly all were Texans
and upon inquiry, l was informed that
swearing is a Texan custom. There
we're Union soldiers, paroIed Confederate
soldiers, Jewish merchants, and United
States civil officials, all belonging TO Tex
as. If you obliged one of them, be
swore his thanksgiving in return aud
in recounting the perils and deliverances
in the day of battle, gratitude to God
was expressed profanely. | have heard
men swear 10 French, German, Italian,
but these Texans swore in English with
a constancy and fuency which surpassed
them all. God be merciful TO them."-
The Christian Intelligencer adds: il
This is sufficiently sad> but not startling,
ror we all know that habits of profane
speech, bad enough before, have been
greatly increased by the license Of the
army. What is the remedy3 One form s
5 Christian rebuke. Let good respects
.ble meD,and so much the more if they be 9
rot professors Of religion, always tell
wearer that his oaths are painful to q
hem, and in most instances be will cease
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27
Returning a Favor.

A tinker was travelling in a country
town, and having traversed many miles
without anything to do, be stopped, wea-
ry and hungry at tavern. Here be got
into conversation with glazier, to whom
he related his troubles. The latter sym
pathized with him deeply, and telling him
he should have job before long, advised
him to go in to his dinner and eat heartily.
The tinker took his advice, ate bis GIL and
when he returned to the bar-room he was
overjoyed to hear that the landlord re-
quired bis services 10 mend lot Of pans
and kettles, which had suddenly "sprung
aleak." The tinker was at once set to
work, accomplished his task and received
a liberal sum therefor and started on his
way rejoicing. Upon reaching the out
side of the house, he found The gIazier,
who said "Weu, you see told you the
truth. ] procured you job of work and
how do you think ] accomplished it 2,
Il am sure i cannot tell" replied the
tinker.
Il will tell YOU" replied the glazier.
You told me you were weary, hungry
and dinnerless. / knew the landlord was
well off and doing big business, and so
| watched the opportunity and started a
leak in every tin utensl could get hold
Of"
The tinker, with many thanks, and a
heart full of gratitude, resumed his jour-
ney but he had not proceeded many yards
before reached the village church,
when brilliant idea struck him. The
glazier had beCriended him, he would be-
friend the glazier. The church, he iho't
could afford slight loss in good cause !;
SO taking a position where he could not
be seen, he riddled every window in the
edifice with stones, and then, highly Ella
ted with bis exploit, retraced his steps TO
notify the glazier b e would speedily
have a very important job.
"Sir," said he, II am very happy to
inform you that fortune has enabled me
to return the kindness / received from
you an hour SINCE" lAn saa
Chow so ?" asked the glazier pleas
antly. aiTot th l q
81 have broken every pane of glass in
The church, answered the tinker, sand
you, of course, will be employed to put
them in a ain" ..d-
The GLACIERS jaw fell and his eye as
iumed blank expression as be said in
tone: "You don't mean that,
10 you ?" asra
Certainly" replied the tinker, ''there
8 not whole pane of glass in the build
ng One good turn deserves another,
'ou know" fahaa
"Yes," answered the glazier, in tone
# utter despair. "but 20 u Internal
coundrel, you have ruined me, for I
eep the church windows in repair by
be year."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27
IRASBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 1865

we cannot but hope, that that equality
which has so blessed US, may yet, ant
speedily, become the primary law of ev-
cry state in our Union. -,-..
l close this communication by the ex-
preston of an earnest hope, that you
gentlemen, in all your deliberations, may
be guided by an earnest desire SO to le-
gislate that your labors shall tend TO TO-
crease the material interests of the peo-
pie, and add lpstre and honor to our be-
loved State. May the blessing of God
rest upon your labors, and crown them
with happy results.
v, PAUL DJLLNGHAM.
Montpelier, Oct, 13, 1865. t...#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

WEATHER SIGN s.-Th British
Board Of Trade have deemed the fol-
lowing "signs" reliable enough to war
rant their publication in the Germantown
Telegraph for the benefit Of farmers -
"a bright yellow sky in the evening in
dicates wind; pale yellow, wet (; nat
ural gray color constitutes favorable
sign in the evening, an upfavorabIe one
in the morning. The clouds are full of
meaning in themselves. II their forms
are soft, underlined and feathery, the
weather will be fine; il the edges are
hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep, unusual
lines betoken wind or rain; while the
more quiet and delicate tints bespeak
fair weather. a.Hos .rsi.iuiu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

How TO OBTAIN EGGs.--There 10
much in. breed, in egg>laying qualities.
But the most is in good treatment--mak-
ing the hen at home. A crowded place
will not do. Too many hens together
is bad. Why? Because it interferes
with tranquility. The points of success
are Warm quarters /; roomy clean;
unmolesied plenty of food variety
of feed, varied daily with animal food Of
some kind, it matters little what; water
changed often; crushed bones, either
burned or otherwise pulyerized earth
or spent ashes to wallow in; light; and
as much cheerfulness as possible. Then
select a good breed. The middls-size
single combs, yellow legs
are perhaps the best. The Spanish are
good layers SO are the Creels. Avoid
all big breeds, and especially the East
India fowls. -r....-,-. a.t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

EXPOSING THE CoTToN.-A femi-
nine rebel, whom W shall call Mrs.
C, was recently going up the river
on one OF the Cairo packets, when she
got into an exciting discussion with Col.
s. on the subject of the war. 1t
took place in the ladies' cabin and soon
brought around them crowd Of eager
listeners. She poured a whole broad
side Of sarcasm into the Col, who receiv-
ed it with his characteristic good hu-
NOR. The closing scene was given by
my informant as follows
"You may overrun the whole South"
said Mrs. G., "you may burn our towns,
lay waste our plantations, main or kill
the last man but then, sir we will arm
our boys with squirrel rifles and shot
guns, and put one behind every stump
in the land. What will you do then ?"
30" replied the Col, Gin that case we
will be compelled to call out and arm
enough negroes o surround all the
stumps."
'But when you have accomplished all
that, we, the women of the South will
bare our breasts to the Federal bayo-
nets"
-. HEs aide sua LQN
"You dare not do that, madam"
"Why not, sir? ?" ' '''
"For the simple reason, madam, it is
unlawful. Your Confederate Congress
has made It unlawful for you to expose
your cotton to the Federal forces"
The lady suddenly retired, while the
listeners laughed uproarously.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27
OUR STATE.

The fundamental law Of our State de-
clares, "that all men are equally free and
independent, and have certain natural,
Inherent and inalienable rights, among
which are the enjoying and defending
life and liberty, acquiring and possessing
and protecting property, and pursuing
and obtaining happiness and safety."
Our motto is "FREEDoM AND UNILY."-
Our laws and institutions are all based
on the principles SO early avowed. In
the face of the law we are all equal; at
the ballot box, in our courts of justice,
and in all our institutions of learning,
our rights are the same, no matter what
il our color or what our race. On this
basis OF equality we have lived and pros
pered. From its effects we have not felt
or feared social degradation. Our peo-
pie are intelligent, frugal, industrious, en-
terprising, prosperous and happy and
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

A pedlar being asked by spindle
shanked wag if he had any tin overalls,
replied mo, but | have pair of cau-
die moulds that will just fit you
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

Why are bot rolls like caterpillar ?
Because it is the grub that makes the
"bsser.fy." H @t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

r u NaHf
IMPORTANCE OF PUNcTUATIoN--
Wanted-A young man to take, charge
Of a pair Of horses Of religious turn of
mind. A School Committee man writes.
We have a schoolhouse large enough to
accommodate foar hundred pupils four s,o-
ries high. t
A newspaper says I; "A child was run
over BY wagon three years old and
cross eyed with ;pantlets on which new
spoke afterwards ,.s
Parssol-A protection against the sun
used BY ladies made Of cotton and whale
bone.
Stra2s-Articles worn under the boots
of gentlemen made Of calf-skin.
An exchange describing celebration
in Cleveland says: The procession was
very fine and nearly two miles in length
as was also the prayer of DR.. Perry tho
Chaplain ,
An American paper says 'An eel
was caught in the Delaware, off Market
street, by boy, who weighed eleven
pounds .a .,.. a.
1t must be very big eel ora very
small boy---the reader has bis choice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27
SALARIES AND FEES.

BY our present law, the States Attor-
neys of the several counties are salaried ;
compensation. in this mode, is made more
TO depend upon the population of the
several counties than on the labor done
and service rendered to the State; and
submit to your Judgment whether this
mode has not natural tendency to di-
miuish wstchfulness over the public in
,eresis by those officers. As far as my
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

it the request is conveyed in mild terms.
Every decent moral man, not to say ev.
cry Christian, is bound to do what he can
to stop this odious, vulgar, senseless and
most sinful habit. We are fast becoming
a nation Of profane swearers."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

1t must be very big eel ora very
small boy-the reader has bis choice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27

In December, 1868, the committee
having that matter in charge, estimated
the whole expense of that Cemetery, in
cluding monument, at the sum OF S63,
500, and $25,000 of this was designed
for the monument. On that estimate,
the proportion of Vermont was $1,260,
which, under the appropriation Of the
last session has been paid but, immedi.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-27
FINANCES.

From the Treasurer's report, herewith sub
mitted to you, it appears that the balance OF
cash in the Treasury, September 5, 1864, was
S424.O96 Sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-19

ksassys0 rEF9E $4,000
This watch II rated, u the hour Of obseEyal, and
for one month making 6nly me small variation Of
~ seconds. The foI6Nin6 q q copy Of the certih-
cate accompanying Ne watch u - - $50 y -
1hiSh 70 certify Maths accompanying watch
No. lakze. has been manufactured In my establish
msnt ane 2 !arrsnfed Q psrloct time teeper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-19
u,.a. araIdonoru.

Wines and Liquors.
WE HAVE JUef REOEIvKD FROM THE
w Bay. new and choice stock Of Foreign ano
American Wines, Brandles and Other LquefA Whieh
KORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-19
areenback6,

CAUTION TO NILE aiHN AND OTHERe-
" John. Bowen, aoof The AFn Of HerTtek
MeCnrdy. Known Eepndryne1u PAD ~ u
GreeubackA when be alTffd 70, Ray Y. sein.
thsi sSns ia 81 0oals JnnStdGe Aet1. fOye
tli1 mlp Ne s,sthltslwhsaIh u III 4 ~
a. q Nsxt . GeA nm NEwS o1ss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-19
FERMENTATION.

TERRITORY OF NEVADA. EXECUTIVE
Departnent Carson City, October 10. 1864.
Whereas, have received q requisitlon from Ma
jor-General Irwin Mcdowell commanding De-
partment of the Pacific, the sa sT naVlng oeen
made under authority from the war Department,
70 raise M Hoon M nossibie, enough companies of
Infantry TO complete, with those aTeaSy m serv.
Ice from Nevada, full regimen, OIL in y
Now, therefore, i. james W. Nye, Governor OF
the Territory of Nevada, and Commander-in-
Chief Of the Militia thereof do hereby eau upon
tns citizens of this Territory 70 Vi ,nr an,
selves into seven % companies t, 70 MI M,
ne oattalion of Infantry now u ~ said ronn;.I'
territory, and the requirements Vi SA'" 'eq"hi'
ton. 80 f.T'T4rl = n tsE p 7l-
In witness whereof have ner G @ YET
my hand and caused Ins .e SEN as
L. s. OF the Territory Of NeVaaa 70 De III HI
~ liked. Done at Carson Cu! 'uiS iSth
day Of October, 1864, =, >-x,r
~ = p G3 Gltg JAMES W: ~ e. E
j Governor and Commander IN Chiet
a ofthe Territory of Nevada.
Attest; ORION CLHMEEs. rs.ja
secretary Of the Territory,
baon company of Infantry conssn 81, " S 0ne W
Captain, one % First Lieutenant one - second
LIE ~, I'VE @ serseants esnn S and nS pc,
less than sixty-four 6t) Priystes.
mo eearge forth foregoing, Orlon:l- oSss u
A LII PERSONS IN Nd Ss1SI; TO THE gfIMDER-
signed Qate Sheriff OF Storey county ~. hlioI
fees due LOT official services rendered ana pc d
during my term o. oce are hereby notinedp In Te
9mmeG StfTT ~ nahe immediate paynehl NJ "A snntt
STONkh kS9, at the Sherff4s office, no, y Soath
street virginia, and thereby avoid costs " sSecn
teg eha ot6er legal GF
tion thefeot. Mr.. Stoner IL my duly auitionLed
agent % receive and receipt for all m0neysals me
and 70 pay out the same rs fast % collected any re-
CURED Just Indebtedness on my part 70 otheIs:
indebted @ me thAt not be paid n GreenDaeks
except AZ their market value, Is all orlclM seifees
Werf rendered and performed by noe purely On
can basis, and are payable in coin. -. - l,.Jsl
W. II. HOWARD;
Virginia Sept 90 1854, seou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-19

Following the Constitution proper . m Ordl.
nance providing for the uubmiAIion ~ the Consti.
tuition 10 the people At the time provided by Act OF
Congress, and also for thseiStoa Of GtatE cteers,
under the Constitution, on the Tuslaay Eftrr the
Ant Monday Of November. 1854 The ordinance
makes detailed provisions as TO the spldirr voteS
the manner ofyoting. making and eeprastinE thu
suIne Of the President's pfpclamaiIon TO b n.
ceIyed by telegraph, admitting the State into the
Union. this Consultation shall be ordained and T..
tahI.hrd AZ the CopatItutiou ofibe ~ HpvsdH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

TnS NosfnxsS ILLINOIS RAiLsoAp.-This
road. - our readers know, 10 70 extend
from Warsaw, in Hancock county, Illinois.
at the foot Of the lower rapids OF the Ms
sissippi rivsr, via Rock lsland. end fultso.
H.. TO Racine, VIZ IN lake Michigan. II
u owned by . wealthy scotch compsny and
Il beng built = npjdiy - cessiatsnt With
god work and ecJnouy. Tue cafs ~
now running from Rscins to FELTON,. The
road y graded iron Ewitoa to kylbrd srtuk
about 3 miles above Pom sRyrun, and .the
dirt 6irs " on il every day. A nsw track
b being gradrd-no portion Of the old War.
saw atrack u bsing used. The ison n IA
70 psist nsas Albany. about sisht ,nileS,
this side Of Fulton, IeavinR miles o. road
to grade andslS miles Of track 70 lav TO
reach Port Ryson. TIE bridges are an done
o. nearly dee4 excerpt the ~ over the
creek near Chase's lime kilns h Port By
ron. and there il every psoapsct that The
cara will reach Port 3 r64 1slees ne let Of
January. The rod eill h Jpushel .alun,a
70 tdis city, and on ID NSrSsv sff n
money can do ik-R.sE A6ss. .Nasa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
T1lR STATS ELECTION.
DispaAch y the Chicass Tines. 4

OES MUlNkS, IOWA, OCt. II.
Returns cooe 10 slowly. and wheu in. it
may well be reported that not much de-
aendence can be placsd upon them. Stone
he's nudeubssdly carr ID The State. 1snten
Aas made heavy gains. and his friends feel
proud Of he feur, weeks campaign. Il has
Seen glorious one. What Stones major
ity will be, is hard . TN. Ny judgment
ID, about 10000. In few days We hope
to sns Yooe rfsdsss more definite idtsfli'
Anti-negro suffrage gains heavily in the
elertion Of members Of the general assembly.
Webster county,, The home Of tho aboliti IN
candidate for lieutenant governor. gives
Benton heavy majority, and sIsets Ben
ton representative.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
den. Lees Amnesty Oaeh.
The following 70 . copy Of ~ auuestv
cath subscribed 70 By Gen. Lss:,sa .ro',

''0rsics ., NesAsv Pu,t,c.
"KocxsRIDcE CouSrY, Va, Oct :. lssS.
!. Robert E. Lee. Of Lesinetos. Va do
oo!cmnly swear. in the presemcr AZ Al.
mighty God, that win hencvesrth AN.
...y support, protect and dstsnd he Co..
- " ~. S.. 2. me United Stale. enathsxsim
H.. .us states thereundef, aud thai I viii rs
Il, !. %annsr abide y end tsithfuily support
80 USeeaA t111 ke11f ~ O. =
s .sos during - slieiiee ysasl|ipa With
~ ~ ~ - tos seassapeaAaa r Alayes. So
M aso seasaslHl.s - ses.l-s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

Complanis, Co1lc. Chooefa 11osbus "a IN Jessr,e
nenfs o. the Dowels. ether 10 Childrea o. AduIs
sNs ~ e 49, g. ss.s:yss ss.y 80 A'eov;
- nstel VI III Tfhe4 Sjfu !,
ss.s1Il S en- = , !: 4, e t.. a,:;
f(1Ie bcst 6eAsdnc iMUle w6rt6f ~ xt{i10F36 vheS
teething. Prize = cents PR buatle
- Sold q DR.. 3. kAsT8RLY q cos Family
Medicine SeDre corner Third and Chestnut streets
81 L0uis, and ~ Madison street CHICAGO m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

DVSPEP0lA and FITS.
FITe-A RUas CunR for these distressing complaints
now made known in n tvea,ise Foreign and
F1Ts-Na,ive Herbal preparations. published BY DR.
-PHkLPs BRowN: The prescription furnished
ftTS-him 10 such . rrovidential manner that he
not con sci.n,ously re fuse TO make known, as
fiTs-h has cured everybody who has used II, never
having failed IN a single case II is equally
Filth Of fits Of Dyspepsia, and the ingresii-
--ents may he obtained from any druggist. SENT
FITs-FskE to all on receipt OF Eve cents prepay
postage, &c Adj ss Dr, q. PHELPS BROWN,
RITS-No. 10 Grand ST.. Jerse. C;y,N J. (mari4-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
ron ALI. RORlaD o.
ulcEal1NE DISEASES,

Either n n the Nese, Thfose, spine, Forehead
OF Ecslp, no remedy hes ever proQsd its equal.
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depend
ing upos diseased acties Of The Liver, ere very
unpleasant 70 she Young wife End mother. e!
the secrstioa, ed renovs ~ dsPosA wAtshiis
Id Diseases 81 he Liver, giving rise to Isasu6t.
Dissisess, ,adi&s1tiou. WISH Stomich, q q n
eerateA Or caneerous cegditien Of that organ, -
synpsaas I'll II relieved y ~ Ne sfCsasei.
sass's Lite NraP- - I'll s'1eiteT L-alaa
A. senegal Blooa-Pxrisyine Asssa, The Liz
Syrup sfsndsunrivallsd by any prepaFatioa a
Ne world.
Dissniss Of Ne Bpiae, q usually dsvelepsd h
the Young. Hip Disease, Neurslgia ed ~ nef-
voae aiseaSea and Ladies' Who are sulleriAg from
diseases fof which tAey ~ q slosetA knS1 Wldo
Lie byrsp. Il win restore their psllid eounts-
NANCE, saseaetheh their vesk beck cd s51e, RivU
thSA nev snerK, ssw Life and haPpnesi. .oss
1Niva IN slt ina .aHsH NFAds4A a1N
rnE nECn AVN PooR 4
Yrt seT r q'H
Are liabjs p ~ 500 dsssasss. N:esfs a.e
Scisncs - mads ~ CssaiasAisa Li1b 1yrp ~
a
: CONSTITUTION ';l'Il'1 !,l ues ssRuP i
~ .l.:esss. Ill ,'sir =. &, -.
II The, Peee Mos Essend - ~ ~ n n
BoeDisgl Buy Il take y - = ~ r,y.tIS
.. 20 = -. -. ,.p..s s,e
. !. w. =. cres., nv To.r Il
snI n SOLE PROPnfY 80, lib '~N
e.ii nlLsss's'n = I t,ssl,..,, ~ l, y -
Ptiss q per Sossl,s ii psris 4 i, 90. 4 !.
=. s''s p ~ ~ Il, ]. ss...tSlI
4'T "oz Ana AE11hS,
Jr.tsSgsssis I xasSt3. = q19
snf wsssvn y CLIP street, ~ Yoy4 q
II Hesa's - Wl&ER, RIN0n xuUls 10
~ $50 ael .ysjA4srdss~evssv., NJ v
! zoiaiY IS sveiisd inch sw ROY brl ~
! i'h~ u ] syo aaaI4sHq s4o5a ,fs nj =
r. -sasis lis |. X .sx 80 q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

On. SANDERS
THR EE MINUTE SALVE
wiz ,. Cure Corr, M:rt., MSles, Ringwam. and
ns w !: 5sS ~ o sa:' I'd q sfssssn s and
Dr.. Sanders Three Minute Oalve
I'll, Giys sos ls, slant. t ,sl. YET, Tra
Sent 10 all parts Of the country by mall on receip,
sold = Dr. 81 SsS Family le Sase e. s,o1s
s Mas.o 1n s,Ta and st tea and ~
nm. COOKS MA&lC MAnn OIL.
FOR THE FERMENTATION, BEAUTY. GROWTH
ADMINISTRATION ov Tns HAIR
The nst perfect and admirable article ircovesra so
me Hair e DR. COOKS n GIG HAIR OIL.
so!tens preserves. beauties and strengthens the
removes ihe danr. and turns SS,sh unrpIv Ss,
sso that which IL Smooth glossy lively and beautiful
Price u cents per bottle:
stSrr corner Of Tldr md Chestnut ttrects 81 innis
No., and ut ~ Madison street, ChlcA9U, M
Ladies. rsad tsia Mr. HDoPExs -
FEMALE CORDIAL.
This elegant and Popular Medicine will Cuse all Fe.
Falling q the womh.1 sd aliiSrceuEtities Of tn
Montny fef1OQe. .ltwflL also bring @ tle Mena0
When CHECKED p Cold - = An61nml GuSSe ,
FEMALES suffering under any Of the di6lcuitieu
Dr.. Keepers Female Cordial.
h is the most pleasant and inAIablc remedy ever
invested for the tufe a Female complainn ladies',
r zd Il :. Pc S. = ~ RSI3ss FANNY S.ak
corner Of Third and Chestnut slFeeis 81. lDuib Mo-
end - Madison street, Chicago, m.
DR. DMeef1yb 1keoidfnoo aro Tor Sa3e
- Svonport BY = q Do1lord and
- .ynsE safkr sss,4snU .sa1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

10 the best known remedy for Headache, Cold in
the Hea Snufiies. Imperfect Voice, Brochitis,
and Ca:arrh. Few persons appreciate the dis
ease arising from the nasal organs. Sight hear
ing, taste, and smell are frequently ruined BY .
cold in the head. The gas generated BY the use
Of thi snuf cleanses the entire head, and re-
stores proper articulation. Ito effects ar, pleas
ant and wonderful. II contains no tobacco. nor
other injurious ing edient Colleges, Societies,
3tstes, and most eminent Ofthe r1edical facult Y
have awarded il testimonials and premiums.
Sold by all Druggists for &25 cents per box
Can be sent by mail receipt o. so cents for one
box, Or u for four boxes Address,
JAS. DURNO, p. o. Box 1885, New York
Wwhnlesale by DEnAs BApxEsA Co., N. Y. jel2