davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
Condition of the South.
ern Freedmen.

The Mobile Register, Of the
9th inst, says on this subject:
Now, what are the facts patent
to all men here, Northern or
Southern, who see with unpreju-
diced eyes, Take this city. 1t
is full Of negro servants, yet we
believe We are within the bonds
of truth when. we allege that
nearly one-half the families in
this city are without cooks IN
their kitchens. The negro wo-
men find it too hot to cook at
this season Of the year. They
refuse to work for the really
high wages which families are
anxious to pay for their services.
Stepping with a gentleman into
his house yesterday, he pointed
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
CONTENTS OF a "WATEkFAEL." The Charles

CONTENTS OF a "WATEkTALL. The Charles
ton Daily Nsws says: An exchange Informs
Us that short tine ago a mau, in turning cor
ner, accidently touched, with Ladder he was
carrying cn lis shoulder, The head Of lady,
who was standing there waiting fcra cFrto pass
The blow was just sufficient 20 hurt her feelings
by knocking from Ter lair tie ''watcriar
Which oruamcnted the back ofit. 1ts Spccifc
gravity was enough TO burst as it # Il, when it's
contents were spread upon tie ground, which,
wonduriu to tell, we're as fellows: two curEcd
hair puHs; one piece ofmourning Grape; two dark
colorcd pin cushions; and one black wors'cd
stocking! Ibis mystery. then, darker then any
tie Egyptians possessed, is at laet unfaVel!6d'
much to the joy Of uusophis:icotcd young Seu>
tlemen like ourselves.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

citizen, twenty one years old, resident OF
tbe State two years, Of his county ono
year, aud election precinct sixty days, Is
entitled tovote.
TExNEssEE.-The night to vote is
held hy every free white palc, twenty
one years old, who is citizsa' snd resi-
dent of bis county six mouths. Male
adults of color, who arc allowed to be
witnesses, also possess the right Of suf-
rage.
IouIs1asA--TAe qualified voters of
the State consist of free white citizens,
twcnty-onc years old, resident Of the
State ii year, and Of their parish six
mouths. a voter who removes from
one parish. to another is allowed to vote
in the former till he becomes suali<
fed in the latter.
hl1ssIsslppl-Suffragc is extended to
all free white citizens tweney>one years
old, resident of the State one year, and
of the county four. months. An elector'
who Temporarily removes to another dis
trict may vote in such district.
ALAsAMA.--Tle right to vote is held
by all white citizens twcnty-one years old,
resident in the State a year, and IN a
voting district three months.
MIssuUR1.-Tllo elective franchise is
open to all free wlrtc vitrzens twenty'one
years old, resident N the State year,
and in the county or district three
months.
!ARKsssAs.-Ths right to vote is eS>
crciscd by free white citizens twcnty-one
years old, residents in the State six
month";, ,-a4r.h o. tire county in which he
lives.
FloaIDA.-1'he elcctirs franchise may
be exercised, by all white citizens twenty
one years old, residents in the State two
years, and OF county six months, who
are enrolled in tlre militia.
TExAs The right to vote is allowed
TO free white males twenty one years old,
who were citizens ofTcxas at the time its
S.a.e Constitution was adopted, and who
have resided in the State a year, and III
their voting district six month previous
to election. If an election happens i'll
another county, within lis own district,
he may vote for district officers. An
elector may vote for State offers wherever
he may find hinsselr at election tine.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
Policy Of the President
in Granting PardOns.
\ Washington dispatch says:

-, = :, :,
nc A''S'''''t w. "
IT. IT., 'ic us,'''' ''0"' ""a Isi va. 'o""
!,''eu ~,i" ''.I;s} LILY . - rl,.s0 anosanr u" Io"
rs ">''''' '"OItn''I' 'i ". '',.so % s..;,n..
,''eu p",'o''s' ~ ,n d. .:I.O. ~ ..nnnJ'
,u' ','o I:"E."s v, s H." .T ,;..Jlr rbsmmo,l
S%I" 'r r,n III" sn"so w ~ ;ms,;no rovol,s =,
~ ". ''o. h.. ;,o 'o ae co. h,uo,y " anI corrrn,;nn
w.; ."u ."." .,.,n,nJ y" ~ o,,a;n;re, ~, rr
em 49, = "s.. u.s.. "',a' n rL. IJ,r.,!d,! .v,osrr,
=; ~, ~ v; - l,s, n"cl, IN wL;,.h FIVE hmm
JraI w. "' i'iI.r. iI na;J M ~ Ilnr TLnmas Corw;n
''I 80" ,I''S' ,. ,. 'ha a-a,;,.,. ,o,,oI ,,Lor
~ -: "," ",I' """' - Wv itl;n rti nnno.r. ~ n.y..
s,.. & a,i'1 'J'' n:s ~ a,,a",;', ' r. H., s,lc,
.'"I "'< ar',n.a,, u m his snsn:sinus IEe i low
I.torninrd IN rxcr,.;rs ,bc s.ratcst eau.
t;,r ;r H., n,,,trr and n civr cscr, i,,Ji-
v;lr,I r.se Ms undivided nersopah atten-
sion lis 1i% ssp, therefore, was 10 su<-
pend ac,inn in the A:torncv~Gcuera!'s 5
Osjc. urcn all aprI:ra,ions sor pardon un-
I'll some ,i,i,osi,i.n has been made OF
those aIrea,yv accumulated. so more re-
on;stioms asc TO- be made on the State
D,par tmcnt FIR pardon nn.i fullcr orders.
The President is reported to have been
sever, in his remarks tn those who mp,
pr .ached him ON TIE snficct OF rsa'!ons
to,lav. One OH csnt.emer Fad d letter
in his possession stating that his pardon
coald lie obtained for nine hnndrer dolaar.
The President asked who offered 10
obtain it for that sum. lie wanted above
all things to ascertain wlrHthc men weHe
that accepted hribes. He said he had
been notified that unfair and dishonest
influences were used to obtaia pardons:.
but be dcsrcd-sbccinc Information instead
of pcneraliies. and dcclartdlhat his office
WAS the nar(lon Office, and that the At
torney Generals office ha, little to Do with
it. The newspapers might asset that
tuo L,rlr,L wore nardopcl dailv hrransc
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
So57B CAnoL1yA.-The Washington corrcl

South CAEoLlyA.-The Washington corrcs'
pordence of The Charleston Courier says: The
President remarked 10 gentleman tho othc.
day 'lhat South Carolina was wheeling into
line under the old flag more rapidly than any
other Southern State taking all things into con-
s:doration." This was proud tribute and high
compliment, coming from the source it did, to
the first State that openly defcd the authority
Of the Federal Government.
It is the earnest wish Of those who stand on
the outside nad LOOK ar The march Of events,
that the action of Ter citizens may be sueh that
the compliment may never Lave to be with
drawn We ail hone. and expect that when her
Convention meets Wat it will speak out as de-
cilcdly and emphatic?lly for the Union and CO.
operation with the general Government as Mis-
sissippi has.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
Sale of Southern Bank
Notes.
RICHMOND .AgGusT %, 1865

RICHMOND y.AsGrsT %, 1865.
REPORTED BY;LANeAsTER & co
There has been slight: improvement
in some of tic Virginia banks, while some
are not SO good. We qnotc::
IVheeEng S,nks and Exchange Bank
of Virginia. at atAlexandria 90 to 95c.
Farmers Bank, 5Oc.
Exchange Bank, at Alexandria, 45c.
Bank OF the Valley, Bank of Old Do
minion, Traders Bank, Bank of Rock
inaham aud, Bank of Virginia, 3oc.
Bank of Commerce and Bank of Rock
bridge, 27>l>2.
Bank of Winchester, Merchants Bank
and Southwestern Bank of Virginia,
25c:
Farmers, Bank Of Virginia, Farmers
Bank Of FiDcastle and Exchange Bank of
Virginia, 22c.
Bank Of City Of Petersburg and Bank
of Richmond, 200:
Monticello;. Hnwardsyile, Scottsvile;:
Pittsyl, ania and Central, l0c.
T ank Of the Commonwealth and Phil :
lippi. No. sales.
North Carolina Bank notes range from
20c. to SOC.
South Carolina Bank notes average l5.,.
except Union Bank Of South Carolina,
3Oc.
Peoples Bank, Csc. ..
Bank of Newberry and Southwestern Z.
Rail Road Bank, 23c.
Bank of Hamburg, Planters and Me"
chanics', and Bank of Chester, Iec.
Georgia.-Averagc for good Banks,
l5c., except Georgia and Central Rsila
Road Banks, soc,
Bank of Savannah and Marine Bank
of Georgia, 35c.
Bank of Middle Georgia, 25o.
Bank of State of Georgia, zoe.
Alabama.-Bank Of Mobile and South.
ern Bank: 40c.
Eastern Bank of Alabama, 25c.; all 9TH
crs, 2oc..
Louisiana Bank notes range from 25c.-
to 9oc.
Tennessee Bank nctcs~range from 1oc.
to 45c.
Wc.qrete gold to-day, 14s buying and
146: sel.ing.-Rchmond Republic.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08


to- the pavement in front Of his
dwelling : he remarked, the only.
way I can get these pavements
sweptis to do it myself. I cam
not hire servant to do anything.
He was a man Of fortune, lived
like a gentleman. and was kind,
good master to his servants. In
Side the house the gentleman's
wife informedus that she had no
cook, and that a boy she had
hired from the Freedmen's Bu-
rean was i'll with fevor, and she
had to nurse him herself: In,
the great majority of cases, when
a negro servant can be prevailed
upon to enter your service, he is
so idle and so stuffed with false
notions of his freedom, that they
are rather a burthen than a help
to the family. With these facts.
before US, we read paragraphs in
the radical press like the follow
ing from one of their organs ins
St. Louis:
"It is, perhaps, worthy of no.
tice, that Virginia, so Iong dlstln4'
guished for her pretensioD to SUI
perior civilization, is probably the.
worst Of all the rebel States I'M
the treatment which is pursued
towards the emancipated blacks.
Her shareholders appear to excel
in the ingenuity Of the expedi-,
ents to rob the poor negroes of
their labor, without rendering
them more than tire shadow of
remuneration, and to make their
condition as freemen intolerable:.
1t is even charged upon them
that, in certain localities, they
have adopted the policy of turn
ing their servants, who have worn
themselves out doing their bid
ding, upon the world to perish,
without care and without protec-
tion<'
So far from ':robbing the poor
negroes of their labor" the diff,
Guilty is to get their labor for wa
ges which would be deemed ex-
orbitant at the North. The South
is full of work to be, done, and
in cities and on plantations the
cry is for laborers for a liberal
compensation. In the ia e of
this demand, the negroes are
roaming abeut the country or,
clustering around the towns pick
ing ap u prccarious existence,
and, as a natural consequence,
siekening and dying by thousands.
a gentleman just from Memhpis
tells as that $4,000 of these No.
mae's arc squatted afound the out
skirts Of that city, the men doings II
nothing, and the women depehss.
dent on what they can gain fromf'
the troops. Sickness and. death:
arc holding high carnival in their
midst. And do we of the South =
notpity these poor people. From'
t he bottom of nur hearts we do.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

THE ELECTION or MONDAY LAsT.-The .tol>
lowing named gentlemen were elected delegates
to che State Conven ion from Kershaw District:
Maj. L. ". R. BLAIR, and Cola. D. GooDwIS
Tho election passed of Quietly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

CHANGE CT CoNMAHDEa s.-Majoc General
Carol, who commanded a brigade ir tie So
cond Corps, at the batt,e Of tie Wilderness and
was had y wounded in both arms, las been Or
dcred 70 succeed General Hevirs at Frcdericks.
burg. General revins comes to South Carroll
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

The imperial fsast- m ssttczico, says a
correspondent, have been many and gor>.
rors. The diamonds worn were Of
vost fabulous prices. ia Mexican
ne are celebrated for the ;:'aels... It
4 othing unconan2n for Il ':'y to own
teuty thousand dollars - :: Of dia-
nonds and pearls. The -: :. passion
lor pearls, and nowhere 80: zen in the
ccurIs Of Eu:ope-are su,! magnificent
ones seen. The famous black pearls
rom Lower California are almost expcn>
sivc as diamonds and as beautiful as
orals. The Empress tries to wear the
Mexican mantilla, which it requires
Spanish blood to carry well, and is said
to carry It as gracefully as an Indian
would a bonnet
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
CAMDEN, FRIDAY, SEPT. s.

Through the courtesy of our enteTprising.
townsman MI. J. n. GAMEwsEL, wo have been
favored with copies Of thsNew York Daily News
Herald, 71i64rs, Nnss and World, Of last Sat-
u.day.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

:, specil attention is called tothe ADVERTISE.
ments of HUBBARs and YocoM; also tlie.ad.
vertisemcnt ocMr. P. Fl. MooRs, to bc found in.
another column. Both these gentlemen arc sci.
ling goods al kinds and styles at remarkable
low prices Give them cali.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

It is probable that m exception will be
sade in favor of Gen. Johnson, aud his
rdon granted at once, instead of put
e him on indefinite rrobation,. as in
Z cases os other rebel generals.
pong the grounds suggested sor ma
this exception is the fact, said to be
authenticated before the Attorney
that johnson a;4 alli:i.his power
& he REBELLION to Z close long
it became palpably evident that
Ling was in collapsed condition,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

ri tbs confidently asserted that the President
has determined as soon as possible to withdraw
the orders suspending the privileges Of the writ
OF habecs corpus and to dispense with Military
lrCourts.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

IMPORTANT Council OF INDIANS
The largest and most important council
the Indian tribes ever held upon this
continent will assemble at Fort Gibson
about the lst Of September, to settle
upon their future relations with the
Government, Some thirty tribes will be-
represented, and the whole number Tall,l
coun! $4,000 strong.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

DEMANp on TIE TREAsURY-The Secretary
Of the Treasury will Ge able to meet all urgent
demands from certificates of Indebtedness, from
the rceeipts q? Internal Kevehues
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
- z4isiit==.s:s-=''-==s=T11f= si
- tle-ii ii:rttf Of Stcn,e ewho went to hear

! Vi the t!rte + Of Sten., who went to hear
/slc wis.;.;.i Gt Spl6inolG for she was as
.syssise :. ro.:iGa as kswas man. She
ofo..,:4.s with Ter fly boysa1d City girls,
D.; dressed ii Logs apparel, for King Sol
Oil N TO :cl. which were boys a"d which
see ;::rls. Ning Solomon sent for ia,
ra. Tor them to wash themselves; the girls
was"tl to tie elbows, and the boys only
10 the wris $50 King Solomon told by
ti+.'
ci%:," said the Mayor, "you have
. given description Of all the cards III the
pack cxccn; oue.',
sW-Lich IS :hat?" SAID the soldier.
vi; give your honor description
t: ;:ia-. t:c, if you will not be angry"
g., vi: ~" said The Mayor, IF you
viii -. :.y.n nc to be q kpave."
"Nr.:,' said the soldier, "thc greatest
lnarc. know is the constable that brought
mc ha:e,"
Il - not KNOX," said the Mayor,
"HEt;;.l" lie is the greatest knave; but l
cnow nc is the greatest fool"
Af~--cn count how many spots in a
pack, ..ad three huudred and sixty>6re
It's may days as there are in year:
When count the number of cards there
arc i: !; pack, I findthere are fifty~two-as
many .'ecks as there are in year. And
find four suits-tha number of weeks in
q rln!;t:l.
Il ind there are twelve picture cards
il Tie .'acE, representing the number Of
mont; in the year; and on counting the
s:;cAs, / find thirteen-the number of
weeks in quarter. So you see, Sir, the
ia2!; CT cards serves for bible, almanac
arI common prayer book to me-"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
oards Spirfclalized.

pCdI0S SpzTIJla1lZSQ-
The following curieas article is taksn
pin an English newspaper Of the year
I17l, and is thers called
THE PERPETUAL ALMANAC;
OR,
SOLDIERS PRAYER BOOK,
BY RICHARD LANE.
Priratr Soldier, belonging to the Forty
seconl Rcg;ment, pho was taken
before the Mayor Of Glasgow
for playing curds during
divine sesOits,.
The. Sergeant CON uanard' the Soldiers
to Church, and when tho parson read the
prayers he took his text, Those who had
Bible took It 1t but this soldier had
neither Bible nor q common prayer
book but pulling out pack Of cards, he
xprea:! thcm out before lin. lie Grst
l0cLcd at one card aud then at the other.
The sergeant oftla company saw Siu' ana
u;;.,:
."Ect"rd, put up the cards; this is no
place nr thea"
"Ncver mind :hat.' said Richard.
Wien tn. service was over, tho consta.
bic took Richard prisoner, and brought
hirI asforc TIC MAJOR.
"WeN," sail the Mayor, "what have you
brought that soldier here forg'
''For playing cards in Church"
"Ncll, soldier, what have you to say
for yourselsl'
"Much, Sir, hope"
"Very good; if Lot, Will punish you
77uCrr r..ran HIaU- CveT WIS punished. 49,
81 lave bcen," said the soldier, "about
SIX weeks on the march; I have neither
Bible nor Common Prayer Book; / have
roti,in" but pack of cards, and hope to
satisfy your worship Of the purity Of my
iltei.lc4r.
"Ftry good," said the Mayor,
Then, spreading the cards before the
A;ayor, he began with the Ace:
:!Wt.eu'I / see tic Ace, it reminds me
:::!att ..'..%:e is but one God.
lvn Isce the Deuce, itremiuds ME
ci i'a:ac and Son.
"Nicr l sec the Tray, it reminds me
ci Father Sen and Kelly Ghost.
':lea !sce the Four, it reminds, ME
o. t!.c ioar Eyangelsts that preached,
VIZ: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
when ] sec the five, i. reminds me Of
tie tiyc wise virgins that trimmed'their
!ainp9. There were ten, but FIVE were
ilo!s an wc-e shnt cut.
81; i.eh see tnc Six, it reminds me
thai il six days the Lord made heaven
ana earth.
"Nhcn l see the seven, it reminds. me
;i:at on the seventh day God rested from
lie works he made and .hallowed it.
"l''hen I see the Eight, it reminds me
Gths cigHt righteous persons that were
s,'cl when God drowned tue world, VIZ:
Noah and his SiIc, his three sons and their
TiTcs.
"Whca ! sec tie Nine, it reminds me
uP the nine lcpcrs that were cleansed by
oar Saviour. There were ten, but nine
never returned thanks.
"When :cc the Ten it reminds me
OF the Ten Commandments. which God
haude.i Gnwn 10 alcses on taplc of stone.
2 ~ hen sc the King, it reminds me
ofithe Great King Of Heaven, Which iSGod
yttlr!imh!-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-20

has MAI. ...e treatment Of private diseases his
business and study, which has enabled him to
perfect RENE lies which are speedy and peras-
nent and in all cAses can be used without hinder
ance TO business or exposure TO friends.
Particular attention given to old standing cas-
-. auch M were considered incurslAe. Syphiis
In all forms GonorrhDA, Gleet, STRUCTURES,
Also. the ctiscts Of solitary hsb,sa. 18th runous
10 body and miud, aud which produce some OF he
following etfectss. Elotches, Bodily Weaknesss
Constipation. Aversion aud Uneasness in Fs-
male Snciety, unmanlinesa, Dread Of Futuss
Eveuts, finally complete prossreti"n Of the "
tsl vs~esa. loss 81 memory, rlA9'nx IN me ears.
i,upotency can be fully restored to health. Dr
". 10 the publisher u new medical work which
should be In the hands Of all those contemplating
marriage. Sent to oil % receipt Of 10 coats Ia
prepay postage. Please call friendly cha'
will cost you nothing.
The subject Of Rupture. or Hernia has long
since attracted the attention Of the medical fac
ultv Of both Europe aud America. itbsing ore Of
the most d,stres sing complaints which man -
subject 70 be afflicted with. atil late years the
cure Of Rapture or Hernia has been CO. considered
quite unavoidable, il not impossible while trav-
citing through Europe . 1850, and visa NJ din
srent hospitals in search Of information, Dr. W.
gave special attention 10 the subject Of Ruptnre or
herpls lAti.sr vaficd aud complicated forms.
which has enabled him 10 perfect remedies ~
which pipc cssea out Of ten can be permanently
cured. end fsrnish signal relief to he very worst
kind OF Hernia or Rupture. II will be necessary
isr every psttsut ~ visit Or. ". Soics. They
need not remain in the city more than one day,
end 10 pain o. ouaering attends any treatment
Of his All letters Eith stamp answered.
Or WI ttierrefess the public 70 the following
physissans ,Dr petlor, Alwsnhee. Wa; Dr Pea
Sodv and ~ Kermott Detroit; DR. Price, Grand
Rapids, Mich: W Bowen ~ad D, Harrison, st.
~. Thorn. Chicago " Hendershots, Toledo,
O.: u Dvis. Cincinusti Or Bsassv.s 81 Paul.
Mimi, rost ONCE BOX ASA. nov2e d&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-20
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh!

AND MODE OF TREATMENT 10

The s1cass 0T PerSec6dOSs.
le pe0eeeasea the secrea A0bueb
VI this terrible did, -. aud extesiuaaes II, root
and uranch. forever
Vwv:cn cf this losthsoDe p,slady. snd svert>
consu m;,tion.
/ ID cleans che head, deoADvSses
the ath. and siforde the most gratef6l relief.
~ =, shsSs;sss m.ss AfSfy and "i'
% o. nesed fsS cnrsug the sssAs
hopeless cases. that every known means have
taile4Stt IL ~" "a sSsf a.
@ cares Hay. REESE and Pssfc6.
,c Catarrh. Of the mnst obstinate and violent
Ne fern srCaearrh Or n~sses In
The head can resist its penetrate power
Ov. 0oooale has new spent q
lifetime in battling with this fell disease His sr-
Is. GCcSsie.s 1'asurrh ne~eav
iss harmless liquid. inhaled from the palm .
~. Z. nSoaale q arnovsh ihre..
.sght the cOunsry - he aathes Of ~ only True
Theory Of Catsrrh ever published. Where It's
origin-whai its rsvagcs-mode OF Sfeatu.ent-
and rapid cure in all IL FORMS 20.
Or. 0So1oleso Pamphlet o0 Ca.
tsrrh shsuld b read b every one. Ii can Be
obtained 1t our nearest Agency, q BY sending .
nj PEO 81 S %Sn 4Hg spREse
become familiar tbrssghQpt, the ,copptsy 70 ~
sF1tns q Oaeorfh. non ~ wen 1oe909 fsmo b
curing this Terrible diaeass. Ha 10 the first asd
only perscn Who ever penetrated the secret an.
mode sftteasuSe6l n The suly one svss ksown u
cure ies-[Irey. n: Y. psi.y Tfmes
Plia3 0ills the WeslkIown traveller, aod
ssoS fs.yy .Physieiss n. Gssda's - 10
rs ssff Dr. 0ou1a1e osyo ~ - eueos untarfh hs
con cnso -" f;lle hhssAee suttiiies that the D.
hes ~ eqaels il medical skill, nd 10 ssperieet
| IN sncceesanl psestiee.
Hay, nsse - Periodls Caesrrh,-DE Goa
ale's Ce1esrh Remedy and Dode Of treaameut uU
ely 9aeds Ne gfeeless relief il every variety
ofCaAesth. ~ iSsx.assishse the dissese fstsv
wsn sfit-M. Y. Coz. zdvsstiasr. 80, =
Prize ~, Se.ds :seesg tes pqnRAIetr
IaSaJ.iyfL > "a PARKkR. sole Assnt, ~
tH'K kHtfS. 49,. : Ss.: - ~ s;r:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-20

The undersiened having bees restored to
health in few weeks. by . very simple remedy.
after having suffered seyers ys.rs with : s"vrre
ion v nm xiUus tO.make known ~ his fellow
sufferers the meeOs Of cure.
To all who desire It. he will send . copy Of the
prescription used Gree Of chsrge,, with the d.
rec'ions for preparing end using the same. witch
they will find essrs cure fer C0xsu- R1pee Aszu-
"A. BKUxcnIrn.. CouGHs. Coma &C. rete e,.,y
object Of the Advertiser in sendInx the PreAcrp-
eNn into lsenetA Tho s1idsees ssd sp'esd infor-
NATION wh:c ne crffrevrs 10 be inv aiuab.e: and
heiiopes Every sufferer will try hs sesnedy, as i
ing Parties wishing lii. prescriptics ~iti please
address Rev. EDWARD A. Wns0N. Williamsburg,
kings County. !. novl-sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-20

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