davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-16

I /NExHIBITIoN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SIS
TERs' SCHooL.-An entertainment will be
given on the evening of Christmas Day, at
the Sisters School House, for the benefit of
the school. 1t will consist in readings, de-
clamaiions, music, charades and q general
display of the requirements Of the scholars.
There is considerable indebtedness hang.
ing over the institution, and its great use
fulness recommends it TO the kindest consid-
Grafton Of the public. We earnestly hope
that this exhibition may prove a /" benefit I"
indeed. 1t will be money well bestowed if
all shall give little to that cause to which
the Sisters give their entire lives; and the
patrons and friends of the institution will
receive in return an evenings entertainment,
refreshing 10 the mind, aud one which will
be looked back to with qualification. Money
thus expended is twice blessed-an advan.
tage to those who give and those who receive
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-16

CLosED.-She ice stopped running night
before last, at some hour unknown to the
public, and the river is closed for the pre-
sent. Arrangements will be made during
the stoppage of navigation to run Wells,
Fargo Co.'s Express, both up and down
the river, so that we shall not be altogether
without communication with the outside
world. - .....
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
The Autfolk gost.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Q. 1856
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Peruvian. from Liver
pool October twenty-sixth, and Lon
d0nderry the twenty-seventh, arrived
off Farther Point on Monday evening,
November sixth, with five days. later
news from Europe. Lord Palmerston's
funeral preparations were rapidly APP
preaching completion. The Queens
carriage was to lead the imposing cor
tege. The pail bearers were to be ten
Cabinet ministers. The Prince of Wales
was to be at the Abbey, and business
generally suspended on the occasion,
which was to have come off the twenty
seventh. 1t was reported that Lady
Palmerston would be created Peeress
in her own right. The Queen was ex-
pected to reach London from Scotland
on the morning of the Goth. The Min
isterial arrangements were to be sub
mitted by Earl Russell OH the thirtieth.
The Morning Post was apparently GO
ing into the opposition. In speaking
of the forthcoming arrangements, It
says: "The feeling of the country toward
Earl Russel's ministry will be one
of total apathy. The country will
see little to praise or condemn. 1t
will be no easy matter to re-
construct his government in the
I1OuSe Vi OOIluOIls, Uut ue InuSC ceT-
tainly introduce some fresh elements to
retain the majority nominally required
The Advertiser thinks it will be impos-
sible for Gladstone to work the House
Of Commons, unless with more help
than is now visible. The Herald says
II Russell makes any radical move the
conservatives will certainly lose no OPP
portunity to checkmate him. With
these prospects before him, Earl Russell
has more difficult role to fill than was
at first anticipated. The political news
from the continent is, as usual, devoid
of interest. 1t is announced from the
Sohleswig that the Prussian Commits
sioners had threatened the use of mill.
tary force to prevent the Inhabitants
from recognizing the Duke of Angus
tenburg, or any other person, as having
| authority in the duchy. An ovation to
| the Duke at EckenfOrd was, it would
seem, the occasion of this threatened
demonstration. Austria and Prussia
had addressed an indignant remon-
STRANGE to the Senate of Frankfort, in
consequence of some attacks made in
that city against the two principal Ger
man Powers, threatening Intervention
if any further meetings Of delegates
were permitted. The King and Queen
of Portugal were expected at Turin, in
Italy, on the evening of the twenty
fifth, where the Prince aud Princess
Napoleon had arrived In advance. In
the London Money Market, Consuls
closed at ssaaSs5 American Five-twen-
| ties at Gala 63a.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

GOLD STRUCK BY THE WORKING
PARTIEs.-Sdn Francisco, Nov. 4. A
despatch, yesterday, from Victoria,
states that a party constructing the tele-
graph line towards the Russian posses
sions, were setting telegraph poles
about one hundred and fifty miles nortt
of the Quesvelle river. They there
struck dirt yielding from seventy-fve
cents to one dollars worth of gold per
painful. The greater portion of the
men working on the line had been dis
charged, and operations for the season
been partly suspended.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09


Liberal ADVERTISING. We under
stand that some of the Petersburg mer.
chants have conceived the idea that
they are the most liberal advertisers on
the continent. Never were gentlemen
more egregiously in error. Nor need
they 60 to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York or Boston, to ascertain their
error. Tn the Furnishing and hOspita-
BILE, but unpretending town of Norfolk,
not one hundred miles distant. the en-
terprising merchants thereof throw ours
far into the shade. A late number of
the Post, (last Friday's,) contains three
entire columns, all occupied by one in
dividual. Such friend to the press
ought to he known far and wide, and
we must give his name the benefit Of
our circulation. 1t is then, WILLIAM
HI. STINER. Now mark our prediction!
Mr.. S. will accumulate colossal fortune
if he has not already done so.-Peters-
burg Express Of Monday.
We know Mr.. Stiner very we'll. He
is an enterprizing business man. We
own that he is "a friend to the press"
but at the same time, he knows how to
be friend to Mr.. Stiner. That is the
secret. We wish him great success, and
hope the Petersburg merchants will fol-
low his advertising example.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

OF Shakespeare, it is said by Richard
Grant White, that he never rewrote, re-
touched, or amended one line of all his
works: he wrote for money, and hav-
ing got his pay, he left his works to take
care of themselves. He never wrote
ANYBODY letter, and, when he died,
left but four signatures behind. There
were proba bly, no autograph seekers in
those days.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09
SEWING MACHINE.

FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE,
The most Perfect Machine of the kind
extant. 1t possesses the follow
ing advantages over m
Any and All Sewing Machines
e8ea NOw,IN USE.
ITMAKRs FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES,
LOCK,
DOUBLE LOCK,
AND DOUBLE KNOT,
on one and the same machine Each stitch being
ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES
Of the fabric.
1t has the
REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION,
- ,, ., . .hrr,,
VIM" .n'''o' '.,' -" - 'f.' -. ~ ,.c
o''o"' " "'o W. 49, A.. oss.ha
seams without turning tho fabric.
'nansn's 'n' 'e"s'' VI ~" '''"' 81" I'm ~
chine is in motion
EVERY STITCH IS PERFECT IN ITSELF,
"'''
~
POS 1T Y E.;
.ne,, AZ. ~ springs ~ 81. uas - onarsts 4,
'"''''' ''''
IL
1T WILL NOT OIL THE DRESS
=
of the operator as all the machinery is on the top OF
tho table.
TN 70 THE ,,osr pAp1n srwEp IN THE WORLD
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

VOLUME /.
FURNISHING GOODS.
ENTERPRISE AND INDUSTRY.
THE CORNER STORE
FASHION AND FANCY.
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's
FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL SORTS, FASHION AND MATERIAL.
TOILET ARTICLES,
great feature in my Stock, from the renowned
PHALON & SONS,
CHAMPION PERFUMERs OF THE WORLD.
PERI merry,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
AND PRICES:
Extracts for the Handkerchief.
NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUs
81 % PER BOTTLE.
WATER LILY,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
JOCKEY CLUB,
81 90 PER BOTTLE
JAsMIN,
81 90 PER BoTTLR
VIOLET,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
MIaNONETTE,
q 90 PER BOTTLE,
ROSE GERANIUM,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
SWEET DRIAR,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
MAGNOLIA,
LOO PER BOTTLE.
ESSENCE OF BOUQUET,
q 90 pER BOTTLE,
vERBENA,
800 PER BOTTLE.
ROSE,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
ARABIAN DEW DROPS,
81 90 PER BOTTLE,
SWEET GLOVER,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
BOUQUET DE CAROLINE,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
pATCHOULY,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
NEW MOON HAY,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
Also splendid assortment of
COL MES,
COSMETICS,
&C., &C., &C., &C.,
ALLOW PRICES
APPS.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs SOAP,
81 90 PER CAKE.
sANsPAREII, ELEGANTLY PERFUMED
Doe. PER CAKE
BAY RUM SOAP, ELEGANTLY PERFUMED,
5oc. PER CAKE.
BROWN WINDSOR,
4Oc. PER CAKE.
PERFUME FOR THE HAIR.
PHAION & SONS COcIN,
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
PHALON 4 SONS HAIR INvIG0RATOR,
81 90 and 81 80 PER BOTTLE.
PHALON SONS GOLDEN CREST PHILIC0ME,
SOC, 75c., 81 90 and 81 90 PER BOTTLE
Mad'm Demorest's Latest Fashions.
We are the only Agents for the sale of Madame Demo
rests latest patterns for Ladies' and Chdren garments
These patterns for sale at my Store simultaneously
with the opening at New York.
AT- EMBROIDERY and STAMPING executed in the best
styles and at the shortest notice.
MACHINE STITCHING, TucKISc and HEMMING done to
der the most improved and popular Sewing Machines
in use, at from three 3) to six COY cents per yard
Be- Hotel and Steamboat Sewing done to order, and
at reduced rates.
LADIES' AND CHIIpRENs UNDER GARMENTS of all de-
scriptions ready -made hand and made by
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

THE PETERSBURG COMMON COUNCIL
is stunning body. We have read the
proceedings of Monday night, as report.
ed in the Mder of Tuesday, with some-
thing of local pride. The question be.
fore the Board relates to re-arrange-
ment of the taxes, and Mr.. A. Donnan,
who is "no picayune man." said:
The entire argument of my friend,
Mr.. Paul, has been unfair throughout.
Mr.. Grigg only proposed to lay this ad-
ditional tax, If necessary. l say, sir,
that the discussion has been unfair
throughout. You are trying, sir-I say
it respectfully-to force this class legis-
lation down the Threats of this Council.
am opposed to this arraying of class
against class, and will never submit to it
silently. The gentlemen try to make
us believe that the debt Is so enormous
that this tax Is necessary. Who Is pres
sing the city for its Indebtedness
Where is the man? Who is he? In
my judgment, sir, there is no pressure OF
circumstances upon the city, and no ne
cessity for the raising, at present, of
more than 500, 900. In short, Mr.. Chair
man, am no picayune man.
Mr.. Paul suppose | am. sir.
Mr.. Donnan-NO sir, / think you are
very liberal.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-09

THE SEWARD FAMILY. On the I'd of
November Frederick w. Seward was
able for the first time to affix his name
to the official dispatches, although he
has been transacting the business of his
office for some time at his private resi-
dence. When Montgomery Blair seeks
to heap public odium upon the name of
the father, he should remember by what
sad and tender bonds the Seward family
is bound in the recollection of the ma
ton to the memory of the martyred
President. Our great Secretary. was
chosen as a victim also. The scheme
which linked him in that fatal catas-
trophe by singing him out for sacrifice,
only crowned him with new honor,
by proving how much the traitors hated
him. The sad domestic Affections that
Mr.. Seward has endured, as conse-
auence of that fatal night, must keep
alive an earnest sympathy in every
breast, and unite him still more fondly
to the nation he has served SO WE'LL
PhilQdeiphid Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-14
OE'fLCEl SS'IA'ILONER

g ETTS BLAME BOOKS. In
Guiding Leigers. Journals, Cash. Records. &C, &c, all
Of best custom manufacture, and superior 10 anything
in town.
Long cap day books. dollars and cents, and plain ruling;
Medium size account books,
Cap guarto account books.
Sits miniature account books,
Tuck memorandum hOoks-over 30 different varieties and
sizes. a splendid asSOrtmeut;
Pass books Of all sizes aud kinds,
Log books-lOO to 500 pages each;
Copying letter books, American, French and German;
Ledger Inlexes-lroad and narrow;
Norkmen's account time books,
Glass inkstands, a fine assortment Of the most popular
patterns;
Black ink, quarts, pints and cones;
Red and blue inks. Carmine,
NucinaEe gum, in pints and cones;
Ivory pap-; cutters. Ebony rulers,
100 Gross superior steel pens. including all the fAvorite
American. English and French brands;
Copper and silyered pens. new styleO
Bankers cases, Pocket books.
PropeIIins pencils, Of various sizes and patterns,
Mahogany hook rests, Thermometers,
Thu cash trays, Bill books, Letter clips,
Sets exchange BLANKS, lromlsoTy notes,
Lead pencils. of every pattern made,
SotariaI sea! waters, Common 'etter waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-14
The TWO Bears.

| remember reading not long ago about a man
and his wife who were known 70 live very un-
happily together. They were said to be the most
quarrelsome people in the whole village in which
they lived. They wouldn't bear the least thing
from each other. Like a cat and dog, there was
Il constant snarling, and growing, and quarrel
ing between them. But all at once it was OBJ
served by ONE Of their neighbors that a great
change had passed over them. They didn't quar-
rel any more. No harsh, cross words passed be-
tween them. Instead of this. they were observed
to be gentle and kind to each other, and their
house, from being a scene OF constant strife. be-
came the home of peace and happiness. Of
course this excited a good deal Of surprise in the
neighborhood. Everybody was wondering what
had happened to the old couple.
At last an old lady in the ncighborhood, whom
we may call Miss lnquisitive, felt that she
couldn't stand it any longer. She must find ont
what it was. So she paid 2 visit to their house
and said. = Mrs. Snarling, everybody in the Will
age Is talking about the wonderful change which
has come over yon and your husband. But
nobody seems TO know what it is owing to; 80 |
thought l would just come in and ask you what
1t Is which has produced this change?
L am glad TO see YOU, Miss lLluisitive,' said
Mrs. S~narling; L assure you the change has
about by tcO bears
Two bears exclaimed Miss Inquisitive, lift
ing up her hands in establishment.
Yes, two bears and l am very glad they ever
NN-AbC AALtb OAA iiOASt
But what in the world do you mean?'
i mean two Scripture bears
Two Scripture bears why, you puzzle me
more and more
Its true. though
L don't remember reading in the Scriptures Of
any two bears, except those that ate up the wick
ed children who Knocked the prophet Elisha and
they must have been dead long ago
Yes; but there are two other bears mentioned
In Scripture
Pray tell me where they are spoken of-for 1
don't recollect them
W read about one of them in Gal. II. >.
where 1t says, : Bear We one another'- burdens
And We read about the other in Ephes. ". ,.
where 1t says, FOrbearing one another in love
Their names are Bear and FoTbsar.
Well, I'm surel' said Miss lnqUisitiye, and
away she went home.
The simple meaning Of it was. that Mr.. and
Mrs Snarling had become Christians. and had
taken these two Scripture bears home u live with
them. How | wish YOU would all take these two
bears home with You. my young friends. Yes.
and keep them there. Let them stay in the uur-
sery-in the dining-room. Take them with YOU
when you 60 TO schOol-make them YOUR com
IaniOns wherever YOU 20. They make no noise.
They cost nothing 70 keep. They can do no
harm-5Jt they may do a great deal of good.
Oh. If these two bears We're only allowed 10 come
into every mouse. and dwell there, how much
trouble and sorrow it would prevent and how
much good it would Do '-Rcr. Or. Ne1rhoH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-14
C~ALIFORNIA PAPERS.

TIE following ore received by Express regularly. and geuer
ally f1 advance q the mails. They vii be forwarded 70 sub
scriher-. F0St1g.s pant. hy me az the annexed terms:
SaflaNl--l. d -+"N.. :
y. B.-Th- Undersigned has an agent In san Francisco. 10
secure and forward the above papers, which are often put on
board after the vessels are under sail. thus enabling subscribers
TO Obtain their paper- more promptly :haa il any other way.
II " WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-14

- Having long enjovei the confidence and pat
ronage Of the public, in our business transactions, We
take the opportunity 10 return our heartfelt thanks
for past fayors ana respectfully ask q continuance of
abe same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-14
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

MISUNDERSTANDING THE RISE IN
~ the subscription price Of the leading American Nonthlies
and Wechies. and the increased postage on them, I shall con-
tnGc To supply my subscribers at the old rates, At leas, until
further notice, though in some instances, tGese periodicals. are
now furnished by Me at about the cost. Ten years experience
in the business enables me to supply my customer. with foreign
periodicals cheaper. quicker and more satisfactorily than they
can be- obtained from any other source. Try and see. Now IS
the time TO subscribe 60 As 70 secure az the numbers from Janua-
~ 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-01-14
& 90 < s
Published and for sale by
Il. re. ~ EEETNEY, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOpK-A manual of conoquial phras-
e IN the Hawai-. language. soc.
ANDREWS HAW ALAN GRAMMAR, ~ L0rrn Anlrews-
An Indispensable" aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue. In is arrangement OF the parts q speech, and is
Illustrations 81 the leculIsIlte- OF the language. Il - better
adapted 70 give a clear amt correct insight ilto Il, than any
wcsE published. 80 Price paper Il -; half bound $3.50.
HAN AllAN FORM BOOK. ly j. Nh. hauwahI. EsG-A
TBtuua! Of forms required IN drawing up agreements. bonds
wills and all kinds Of legal documents required in courts.
HAWAIIAN HYNNS-For social and church service Pr.ce
clo,h So; full bound morocco, gilt 500.
|LAILlkAWAI, The LADY oF me TWILIGHT. IN Hawaiian
\ tradition Of one Of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses, Illus
trauls ,tsir antiquities, habits ami sayings. Price 500,
halt bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTISER-Yo'=. !, =. 8. i. ;.
Sand .. embracing from the years 1856 - 1858, and giving
a concise aud impartial history Of th- political and social
volume, half bound, sheep. Subscription price. $500 per
auuun.
IA HUPEPA KUOKOA, CTaE INDEPENDENT PREss=A week
y newspaper Ia Hawaiian. devoted 20 news and local liter
allure, and ind dependent u politics. Volume I bound. 500.
Subscription = 90 a var.
CHART OF THE SANDWICH SLANDS-EnCraved on steel
and printed at Washington. expressly for the undersigned.
This is The most correct chart Ulul-hsd.-...Prce si5).
Also FOR SALE-
THE HA" ALAN Observation-Disclosures by an association
of gentlemen. lS3S. > vols ; w. bound ia one. Contain
ing q great variety Of information on the early history OF
these Islands not 20 be found in any other work. \ few cop
is only Il this WORK remain Price $500.
HAWAIIAN BIBiE>-Or.ayo size. bound in fancy morocco
covers with records Tor marriages and deaths, suitable for
family bibles. Price according - style # binding, from -
HAWAIIAN ENGLISH EsTANENT-Havfn the txo
versions III parallel c.lUu-s-1-- ~ the best text BOOKS Tor
persons wishing q Acquire tn Hawaiian language.
y. Any books published il the Hawaiian language or any
books pertaining to ttr Islands. ID o5taIuaUir, viii be pro-
cured Tor persons desiring them.
For sale by
u ~ yyurTErC
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-29
IN 0NYe

The best inheriloncs when parents can
give their children is the ability e help and
ERSRt th1Rss ISrs I'.s e" =
sny bbls o. Idly. IL two ex-
osiiea srvsnt . te shaf Of 10 bands.
rhoa2 Tho q 10 nd\hiA1 Ind I've 70 B.
waited upon, are helpless and easily dis
hcartened in the misfortunes ofl,fe Those
Who are active and hardy meat troubles
With cheerful face, and easily surmount
them. Let young people, therefore, learn
tsAh A3l1t t4Ih8 = pt1ilbk I'D OF
Every boy should know how, sooner or
later
!. To dress himself, black his own
boots, cut his brothers hair, wind watch,
Gss4 on a(bvtt6n, make bed, and keep the
Q. To harness horse, grease . wagon,
). 70 esrv. fowls and meat, and Wait
- l. ~ TO an sSs eows, shear dc -ssksdb;
and dress veal or mutton. -splneT hrs
8. To reckon money and keep accounts
|eosfctly, ADD according to good book keep,
ing rules.
9. To write = neat and appropriate,
briefly expressed business letter, in a good
hand, fold and. sapsrscsibs it properly, and
write contracts.
T.. 10 pillow, 'sov grim and grass, drive
. moving machine, build . neat stack, and
pitch hay. ss "a
8. To put up a package. build fire,
mend broken tool whitewash wall, and
regulate clock.
Every girl should know how
/. TO sew and knit
2. To mend clothes neatly.
8. To make beds. - .
4. To dress her own hair
8. TO wash the dishes and sweep the
carpets. So Il
8. TO make good bread. and perform
plain cnoking.
Z. To keep her room, drawers aud clos
cts in order. =
8. To work q sewing machine.
.. To make COED butter and cheese.
10. To make dress aud childrens'
clothing. 49, ftSgf Book
IL. To keep accounts and calculate in
tsrest.
IL. To write. fold. and superscribe let
tiers properly.
10. To nurse the sick etiectually, and
not faint at the sight o' drop Of b1ood.
! Ia. TO BE- ready to render efficient aid
TT those 10 trouble, and in an unostenta;ious
way.
Is. To receive and entertain visitors in
the absence or sickness o! her mother.
Ayoung iady who can do All these things
welt, and who IS always ready to render aid
TO the afflicted and mitigate the pesplexities
Of those around her. will brlsg more. com
fort to others and happiness to herself, and
be more esteemed than IL she knew how to
dance, simper, sing, and play on the piano
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-29
Universal Family Pills.

The are very mild and pleasant in their operation.
yet more prompt and ciictua in cleansing the stem
from all Billions. putrid and irritating matter than the
various other pills nj general usc They viii he found
mneh superior 70 other pills cure the diseases in
cidcM TO the WEST Families try them
~ Price 20 ccnS per box Forty Pills in a box
IN Sold NJ Dr. EASTERlY'S Family Medicine
Store corner Of Third and Chestnut streets St Louis
No. and at ~ Madison street. Chicago, Ills
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-29
Or. Easterl,'s
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS.

For the Cure Of Bilious Diseases, Sick. head.
ache, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint. Ccstiveness. Jaundice, and all
arrangements Of the System where an
Aperient or Cathartic medicine is required
THERE Is SCARCELY ANY DISEASE IN WHICH
purs''iNe medicines are not or lcss required
anu hiiieh sickness and suffering might be prevented
siAIES, where Bilious diseases generally prevail
Ssthsr.c medicines are indispensable No person can
be well while costive habit 0f body prevails besides
II soon produces serious and often fttal diseases
which might he avoided BY timely aud judicous use
N proper Catluric medicine
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-29
DR.. EASTERLY.S
Universal Family Pills

Tan be recommended to the afflicted with the orea,
eel confidence believing them far superior IN any ,be
piill nov N Use For Liver Complaint and Dy4per
siA these Pills are really invaluable They change IN
vHiatcd saretons Of the stomach and liver producip
neatly action in those important organs For Fcmal
"hitiai and hab'ual Ccsfiyentss they have M
eIiai. They can he used at all times with ucrfcs
r'uety IN Billions, Intermittent and Remittcnt feverr
and all complaints when purgafi,c is required
These Pills are ri RELY NEiiETA BILE in their in
gradients and perfectly HARMLESS in all their quail
iti,s. anil ;ir, dos rfr.t Ia he