davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
RAILROAD MEETING.

The people OF Southern Illinois interested in the
structon Of the Illinois Southern Railroad are invited
meet in the city of Cairo the of the Chamber
Of Commerce of said city, SATURDAY, the
11rH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, at t2PM,
For the purpose Of considering the proprety devils
Ing means for the speedy construction of said road
The Importance of said railroad is too apparent
qure discussion, and in the opinion undersigned
Is only necessary to bring the energy people
terested in it bear to insure its early completion
d. HuRD, RAUM,
JOHN w TRovER, DIT LINEGAR
HALLIDAY BRoTHKRS, s B HALLIDAY,
THOMAS WILSON, WIG PRIEST,
ID WHLAMSON, b SAPFoRD,
MILLER, STRArroN Co, HAYNIE, MAsHALL & Gil.
w GREEN, BERT,
u WHITE, WI ALLEN,
ID MUM, H w WEBB,
n MUM, OLNEy, aa.-...,
YOsT, G SLoo.
D WHHELRk HK s O'MsLvENI,
CHAs GALIGHER, WA HACKER,
GBo PIDGRoE s- ]. NJ. CREBs,
JAMES FALKNEY. DANIEL POWELL,
W. W. GRAY, CHARLES O'NEIL,
W. NJ CHRIsTY L. N WAKEFIELD,
RoBT MICK, Y. RATHBONE,
j. F. COSNovER s. FoRGY.
j. W. BAKER, c. BAKER.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTES.
Only 800 Bids out OfSGO OAdvertfsed-Im.
POrtant Cotton Statistics called for.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Tribune's special
says that only 300 bids were received by the
Post Office Department yesterday to supply 500
routes advertised to be let in the Southern
States.
The Commission of ofAgriculture has nre aarel
a letter of inquiry of manufactures of cotton
goods throughout the Union, requesting them
to inform the Department as to the probable
amount of raw cotton consumed by them
yearly, from 1860 up to the present time. These
reports will exhibit he fluctuations in the cot
ton market during tile last fur years of the
rebellion.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

FT MONROE, Nov. 1.-The 9TH Regulars
of the United States Army have arrived. Tho
Sd Penn. Artillery, is on garrison duty at this
point.
The United States sloop of war Tuscarora
arrived here this morning, and will join the
fleet for San Francisco. She is expected to
sail Us soon as the weather will permit
NEW York, Nov 3.-The steamer Europa,
from Havre, is anticipated.
The steamer Empire City, arrived from Port
Royal on tue 3lst, reports the arrival on the
3Oth of the steamers Edward Everett and Ghn.
Barnes They would sail on the 3lst Tor
Morehead City. Among the passengers in the
Empire City are eight of the crew and two OF
the passengers o: the lost steamship Republic,
viz: Passengers Capt. f. Ryer, 20th New
York battery and Mrs c. Connery. Grow
Edward Ryan, I'd mate; 2. Fleming, Chas. Col
lins aud n Nash, firemen; P. Denison and j.
Carlin. seamep; J. Mills and Z. Maoney, ait
ers. Capt Ryer reports that he left the vessel
with t.. G ten others above named i'll the Cap
t;un's gig a small four cared boat, IN company
with three other larger boats. They became
separated in the night. AT times the boat was
half full of water. They remained four nights
and three days without food or water and at
the mercy of the waves. Their suilerlrgs
were terrible. They were about giving up
hone when a sail hove in sight and they were
Coombs, from Brecksport, Maine and taken to
Hilton Head. Though exhausted and much
swollen when rescued, owing 10 the careful
! attention they received on board the schooner
and at Hilton Head they are now dong well.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A spec al meeting of
the Health Commissioners was held at noon
to day, in consequence of the presence OF ehol-
era The committee appointed at last meeting
to draft memorial petitioning the general gov
ernment for the use of land at Sandy Hook,
for quarantine, represent the necessity of rigid
ouaranti:.e in sc yeral pats of the country to
1uard ayainst the introduction of cholera and
that the authorities Of New York are
without proper place to establish quar-
antne to r,eet the anticipated emergency
| In this dilemma they earnestly lmploIe the
general Government to grant or temporary
quarantine grounds much of the lands as
shall be necessary now owned by the Govern
mont at Sandy III ook lii the lower bay. The
memorial was adopted and Drs. :. Sayre ana
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Radical Caucus nOmtnates A. j. Harlan
for Speaker of the HOuse-Fraudulenl
Votes-NO Quorum in the Senate.

ST. LOUIS Ncv. "A caucus of radical
members of the Legislature settled the ques.
ton of the speakership, last night, aud nomn-
ated A. J.. Harlan, of Andrew county, for that
position, and elected him today by a vote OF
20 to l6.
Gen. Blair, in a recent speech at Rolla, hav-
lug charged the Board of Canvassers with
fraudulent counting of Votes at the last cleo
ton, whereby the new State constitution was
declared adopted, the Secretary of State, Mr..
Rodman, has addressed communication to the
House asking the appointment of joint com
mittee 10 count he votes and definitely decide
the matter. =ss
No quorum in the Senate.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

The bedroom of Mr.. Perry, United States
consul to Tunis, who came over with the mem
bers of the embassy of that Kingdom, was rob
bed at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, Mr. Perry had large collection
of ancient and modern foreign coins: all of
which were taken.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

stages of cholera. There were no unusual
signs, but few persons were groan:ng. This
afternoon the Assistant Health Officer ordered
the Atlanta to the lower bay, where she now
lies, about Is miles from the city. The hos
pital ship Florence Nightingale has been Or
dered to her old station, and the patients will
be removed to her and tended on board. The
latest intelligence is from Dr. Wastser, who has
charge of the patients on the Atlanta The
number of deaths up to o'clock this p. NJ. is
10. The number of cases on board at tha
hour was more than 90
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 2.-The legislature
will continue in session until the middle of De-
cember.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

COW at Mt Carbon, Pa, burglariousiy en-
tered -four and feed store, and ate half bar
rel OF flour. She then went off and drank a
lot Of water, wnereupon the flour 'riz' and
the COW went dead.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
Ebry Goods and Notions

Hats, caps boots Shoes enitr hose iaceS, fars, eet
a,1 mo ,rr. nyvfdD
viii sell on consignment, NJ his -esroom- es-t ade
Co,mercia Avenue one door south of 9TH street. com
Incncing Thursday afternoon October Iotb' ssD,e
worth Of Dry Goods Clothing Hosiery, Boots, Shoes,
Hats Gaps Domescs Toilet and Fancy Goods and Nc
tions Also large lot Of secondhand furnture' I" s
STYLES and classes. 49,, IT,
Sales positive and without reserve, WIZ continae.
afternoon and evening until the whole stock IS disposed
Of Day sales at Up ", and evening sales " J.. ".
oct2i-f
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
The st. Johns Explosion---Investi-
cation into the causes Thereof.

SdC1Ou 1uGO Ga0 CAUSES Ia9r0Oi.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Last Monday Messrs.
Jno. NJ. Cook and Joel T. Harper, steamboat
Inspectors, took measures to investigate the
cause of the St. Johns explosion, and visited
the steamer and saw at once that the cause Of
the explosion was a defect in the iron near the
point where the fame was turned. The defect
must have been unperceptible at the time
when the Government Inspection was made.
Considerable testimony has been elected, with
a view to thoroughly investigate the cause of
the explosion. Mr. Joel knight, a second
Engineer Of the Johns, testified that there was
about 28 pounds of ateam 10 the boiler, and
never discovered any indication of weakness
in the boiler. Saw no one asleep in the En-
gine room. The foreman of the boiler shop at
the Delamatto works, who has been in the
business 20 years, testified that he examined
the exploded boiler he would consider the
boiler well built and properly braced. He
thinks the boiler was safe to carry 40 pounds
of steam. VIM. Fletcher examined the boiler
and thinks that the cause Of the explosion was
the continual working of the iron from the ex-
panson and contraction, or the continued
pulsation on that part Of the boiler. He does
not think there was any original defects in the
iron. He thinks there was plenty of water in
the boiler at the time Of the explosion. The
chief engineer Of the St. John, James Hood,
was off watch at the time of the explosion;
going off soon alter l O'Clock A. NJ. He left
about 25 pounds Of steam on when he went of
the boilers Other testimony was taken and
The Investigation still continued
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-The pigeon match for
81, 900 between Taylor of New Jersey and
Robert Newell of Buffalo, at so double birds,
was won by Taylor, who scored ss and New
ell "a.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

The civil authorities of Kentucky, since the
wthdi, avail Of martial law, are trying to pre-
vent n,xroes from travelling, and TO reduce
them as far as possible to their former condi-
ton. Jarrett Davis claims ten thousand dol
lars d.mages of,he Kentucky Central Railroad
and Generals Brisbin and Palmer, for damages
for tie loss of slaves.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

Eason and Mayor Cleveland proceeded to
Washington to lay the matter before the Gov
ernment. The ship Rhine, from London, had
twenty cases of cholera.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelnhia Le,,ger says that from the nature Of
the intelligence just to hand, there is reason to
bel eve that the days of the pirate Shenandoah
are numbered, and that the news Of her cap
tur, NAV be looked for at any moment.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

The merchants Of Washington do not care
enough for an exchange to attend meeting
for the formation OF such an establishment.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
THE LATEST
leported expressly for the Daily Times.
FROM WASHINGTON.
TRADE WITH THE CANApAS.
The Wirz Case not yet Decided.
WIRZ,S DEPORTMENT IN PRISON.

He Flies into a Passion on being Fed on
Army RatfOns.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

Judge Grey, of Texas, PardOned at the
Request Of Henry Ward Beecher.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrival of Steamer AtIanta-Cholera ON
BOard-Ten Passengers Die out Of over
Sixty Ca aSes.

NFyy YORK. Nov 3.-The steamer Atlanta
from london. arrived last night and was order
ed to the lower Quarantine in consequence O
sickness among the passengers. 1t is rumored
at Staten island that eight deaths..occurred from
cholera
New York, Oct 3-pr. Burdett, Quarantine
Surgeon, reports that lo deaths by cholera out
Of over sixty cases on board the steamer Atlanta,
occurred on the passage from Brest. There
we're also a few cases of small pox on board.
~. LATER.
New YORK, Gov. 3--fhe passengers of the
steamship Atlanta. numbered 3o2, and were
principally Germans, excepting the cabin pas.
seppers. of whom there were As The vessel
had taken nearly all the latter on board at
London. and part of the steerage passengers,
hut che stonned at uayre, where more nassen.
oers we're received The persons who brought
the cholera ON board came from Uayre. On
tho first dav the Atlanta went to sea. one CT
them a child was attacked aud died q, the
following day Others became sick. but the
disease was confined entirely to the steeraae.
and ,,ona of the cabin Passengers were in the
laas+ ,leoree affected by it The case, of sick
ness numbered, as is reported elsewhere. from,
so to 60. and there were 10 deaths The
steeraoe passengers on the Atlanta did moi
know tll they arrived at th!s port that the dis.
ease that was among tlioul was the cholera.
Somo of the most intelligent among them sus.
nected il. but the physicians carefully withheld
nositiye information i'oui them, fearing the
effect effect Of excitement. It's thought that this
accounts ] fer the fact that only 50 of the 500
persons who were exposed to the disease died
ofit The passe"S;s5i' ID no' %"sssea isss, very lts
anxiety InsE sef 1 they ssrnsa s9s% tho to be much
ahe ,e' nnicem'e l. from which they were suffering
The dead were buried Cd. soon after they had
| brea,hed their last. Iney We're not in any
case kept more than oodua,ss, sp hour, The Assistant
tic Atlanta between , r,s and o clock las
eves r Iu1ern, and oily one Of ,at ,hs @n.e' n"s
seagers sa rs co could be see. at time They 0 were w
ns' 1Ss'S Ssso placed VIE" 4so ax s h. A' Nine
state of convalesce"ee, others in the frs
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.

Steamboat Advertisements including editorial notice,
80 for the first insertion and ~ for ea;h subsequent In
sertion. 49,
The above rates will not interfere with contracts al.
ready made.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
FROM NEW YORK.

ARREST OF A GOVERNM EMIT
DEFAULTER.
PAYMASTER BIRNEY GIVEN HIS
ULTIMATUM.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21


", /, ..rIc sigrr'!. havinz :orm.l a cn?ar,-
4 n.t s',Ir "a, me purpose of c~'a''i!'hmg =
led Ea:r'" i-."rr, "ctahy u"'If, the .a'.iIc.
thut ;Nsv y - y.rr .cilI Ht'e t.u, 10 ~ Nt'!-
chase rni safe nf H,.l E>iu;a N ST. Mary 3
I'D .ne adj mug c"un.tss. ley ha.e -"
;.nt.r - u.,:.,t. df va.ain!- 't.I.s -. sale IN
hi county, eul ."rues who may tesl'e {" IN
yea' ~ s.. May = County lands VII .mc n:
!, ca " 10 her advantage 10 make n; !icn 'r"n
- them. These firn- elgInlv .ocI:-d, {,
cnai,in f"m $50 10 600 aces, each, md ran
be ho ghta, Ir'c-~ rug ~, from $4,000 I" $50.
'Aj Parties vi air /" rurcnise %ll N 10
rase .e asked mere ihan the loves! hgu:e for
~ Il me "w"er will sell.
Satisfactory evidence of u;ie sill oe furnish
ed IL all ca'e-. .
Al oder Fon abroud al. De promptly IA;
!snded 10.
Reip.pnres given whsn "~-,..'.-l
JAS. 7. GLADSTONE,
JAS S DOWNS.
Atiorre ey& a. Law,
Leonard Town,
Md.
Feb 1871, le65-:f
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
1865

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
n II 4 reco'loct thai hundreds Of dollars worth
/ in. 'r"vs."ns. g.. are ANNUALLY de-.
~ Rats. hic". Ant>. and u,h"r insects
i v'rnr-ai' "i which can he prevented
y = "w iui'a's "f 'Co,TARa" Rat, Roach.
- EXtrrmiLator. bought and u.pl freely.
EsG5" See e OSTAh's" advert selnents m
th's paper.
.ipiI 9TH 1865.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
rEO. II. CARMAE. JOSHUA EOSLEY
Maryland
Land
Agency.

WE SELL AED PURCHASE on GOV.
W mission, REAL EST ATE oi every B.
scrip,iur, u the Git, Of Baltimore. T." { IL
t,s"f Mar LAM! md otter S,a,cs,-lui-
l,DW AND LOAN MONEY on MULr.
q lGE..-and attend 10 COLLECTiOESt I:
III kinds pro.np'!v.
OtR OFFlCi.. - centrally ard con7.:..-
entity located. "ir- Nil n. nppliarc's fs
tn"r"ngh All! .;'rl";ic d:.p.rc!! cf hu,nr,.;
',:d "e rr"pcs = use al! proper ard aya.la-
Die means I" ~, ~ 70 the purchasing put
'c and capitalist such property as '.:ay re -
,'nr .aEfs i. 80.
lt you WALK +, SELL a FAEI. i!GU3:
Or GEoND EENV, inform US vi tie f..
- d put i: Oh pu- looks
II you walt &, PURCHASE REAl. r"-
lAIE Of any kin J, or INVEST N GHCUHD
tEHT> OF MORTGAGES clau..I.~ oar
books br'prr ~ T. So
PcN"rs saving "a. iIcss In our l;..a, arc !,
?"ctuIIv solicited :" give Us ctli. or "a
:"unicate with u> bv l,i,-r CT tlseIxiS
tA9NtE & BOSl.ET
Eo 5 CAGa"LL HAIL. tur ,"F'.'
>. +. C,crer bA!t. anu Ctt ~ <,t"''
DAEtMUhE. al
Mar:h Both. ltC5-.f
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITOES.

EE 'rlCE ~ .eseny 2lven tha;ih su'scri,,
n Z. his CEtIlI.i 'yntI tie O :.r,t
>o"r. - 81. Mary - coIniv. II Mar,.nnl, ter
'"'F .: >''i'.lia.! .rlru the 'rIr"ifsi tate -!
''sne~ u 4-e ,sn, l.:e " saiI county, tsccas-
e" Al Yrr$'. having claim agal"s: Ihe saIi
@e"eHsea are hcreDy warmed 10 eA hIbi, the sam.
"''h ihr proper sruches thereof, To- the SUI
.criner Q" o ctt"re The 6tn d. of Va c., +,
,~''. o'h-,"r>c 'rev nav be exciurrt l., lau
from all bench, of he sald estate Given an.
{ NY t....4 tiis i Gay e SEPT !ets.
!NO a -HAGBt lIfR
AasniH.streuS<
SsN 7h, feos a.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21

;uns g! lsG5. -:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
Z + + + L s = .

H"a y E,r.f.J. U x s., s.e, He " 3
"liEi.son L > S"',a'c Hon ! \ Is-nlr-b.
I ) Senac-. AID ate Cu.G', f land Ga~cs
lion " Windon!. House ~ Rep-,scr.ar, 9,
Il n .'"hn Wil~"n, 3D. Auditor u S rrea.urv
Hon Geo c Within. ia.c Cor1r,i.,inu.r {
PeLsi"nf, H"n k WnI'd,k. Ma. Q, nj Wa-,-
,ne'"n. N"ssrs. R';'nhpu>c. tani & G.
b'hk e!sW a>hirgtn., Hon " " Ncr..ca,
:alt'rn r.. .Nrs-r-. . Warh"l1 4 500, pa
h".sr Ecale, Harris i Co. l-!.in.,rr. !?
G'o~"n. E-4.. Cs-:.'"r rank Il R.,''7 u.
Hon Geo breu.. Charle. Conn,y Nd. F.c 4
Stone, Esq., .farles C~r;y Nd. Jim
Mitchell, Lsq, Charles County Nj, H..
Forf, Esq. -. Nary's County Ne.
EI~ OFFICE No 5 Firs. r.,c,. -
;-lhscne"r' huih!ine>, 7,h Street, Wa>h;nr-
:pn. REAiDESCE.-tb 81. Pau! Stree,
halGmore.
&y C,pnum-cat!-rs NAV BE- ai,.,sS.a>. -
Mr.. G. either at .:Ii;imnre. Ak No. !oaa. =
Warrington, Eot W t63.
D.ce...l.G Gad, IsCi-!~.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21

Baltimore.
Kre.s constantly ou band large as
-ortuv:., of Ready made Clothing ng-a;sc
Clothes made 70 order 10 the latest auo
uIoS, fashionable styles
Persous desiring TO secure bargaios
would DO we'll to call ADD examine uly
stock before going elsewhere 70 purcha~s
:. Sept. e,b, IsGHH.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
NATU'I. prpE CAt SIN
CLAIM ATrCpNEY AND REAL
estate BROKER,
VA suIEGTOV, D. g.

IIAv1:.'G held diEcrea: p"si'on'. n'''r
the 6 ,v~rnrnan: a, W..%hlnr'rn, fn' NJ
war,!. oi,Nc...y ware, Mr c. vii! auen! Z"
h" rIosccution Il Cla,nas ucore Toe D'ra.'-
ncnrs anil Congress.
tie vii! a!sp tiny ana -"ii Ira. F.'a'" ~.
C"nlnis.inn; procarc ,cna'.t> i.r t,,e. .v'r e.:
Houses. FURNISHED and u:.u:"!ahe.., Il r,..!.
&c, &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-10
Price, only % cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nlghtengale
Of he Nursery.
The following IL an extract from letter writ
ten BY the Rev. q. z. Weiser, to the dsrman Re-
FORMED Assen4r. ct Chambersburg, Pa
a DnsNEFACTREaa.

There II woman in the pubic eve whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind. with
the Yankee" 'Quhck," and 'Humbug" but
It IL 40 no longer. and We desee TO wrest her
name from all such suspicious association in all
other minds. Whatever notions may have Of
woman'y delicacy -nd proprety, we will admit
that woman alone is the Nurse the good Nurse
the bsW Nurse. Whether we shall have Female
Physicians or not, is n question which must be
decided by time and principle. and not as mat
ter OF taste. Pride. prejudic', caprice and Gus
tom NAV as well behave themselves for " there
Is really wat. there will also be supply II
there be . " calling" there will be a coming.
Nature and human society are always sell suppl
inv. and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent.
usmsn Nor dies she prescribe a regimen for
YOUR wives; but modestly appears as messen
rel Of he alth and happiness 10 your INFANTS IN
The cradle. Ia there ANYTHING improper in that
Nurse Of 81 years experience can boldly
saw what is or is not good for u babe, and ought
to be listened to God speed her on hninble but
happy mission. She is the most successful phvs
lcian aud most eiectual benetactress our II tie one
ever enjoycd-her doting parents rot excpeted
Just open the door for Ter, and Mrs Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery. OF this We so sure. that We
will tesch our Sus," to say "a BLkssiNG ON
Mas WtxsLOw"-for uelpipg her TO survive and
| escape gripping. colicking and teethng siege -
We confirm every word set forth in the PROsPKC
rus. Il performs precisely what il Processes Il
| perform, every part Of II nothing less. Ava,
your Cordial" 'faregoric." Drops .Lsuda
| nun" and every other "Narcot c, ~ which thu
babe is druggei into stupidity, and rendered dnl
ard idiotic for life.
We have never seen Mrs Winsow-know he
only through the preparation Of her =" Soothing
| Syrup for children recthing.' II We had thu
| power, we would make her, as she is, ply sica
savior TO the Infant Race.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-10
kellev's Old Cabin eittevs.

In int oiucing 70 the public these Biters, We put
them strictly upon their claiming that u taken
according the directions upon the bottle, and no 9TH
rtna,ans used viii produce cure In every ins ance
For all diseases that from want Of proper action
sfthe digestive Organs such Ratulsncy, Heartburn
Sour Stomach. Dyspepsia Diarrbna, Headache, 0ener
n Debility Loss Of Appetite, etc., they resne-
dy. There are numbers Of persons who have already
found relief FROM using the Old Cabin Btters and We
could produce Their certncatss but refrain from do
inv H. believing that all VIII AFFLICTED will try them
u at being the best test Of their fcicncy. They are
warranted purely Of vegetable character; asa pleas
ant and gentle si,muan, they superceds all Others and
well regulated family should he without bottle OF
OLD CABIN Differs II IL the greatest panacea Tor
all the ailments resulting from overeadng or from in-
digestion. .,,..
or bottles resembles ,og cabin having doors and
windows In IT, ard upon each Liable wi,' he f"nnd A'
mls~ Of signature slso observe our prava
U. 4. stamp over the cork Any found initiating
Rtfers Bottle will he proceeded against and put
tshed 10 the 'ull extent Of the law
Sold by all druggists and stores; also kept ~ all re
spectacle saloons throughout the country.
DEPOTS.
yB KELLEY 4 co. us Liberty street New York.
OARNMART KELLEY, i64 North Second street
mar21deodA WON ST LOUIS, mo-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-10

The following Is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. J s. liolme. pastor ofthe Pierre.
pont street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, to
the Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHI DREN TEETHlNu =
I'VE see an advertisement in Your columns q
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
NOW, We never said . word in favor of patent
medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled
70 say to your readers that this is no humbag--
Ve hare srseda, and knov Il scsH do al ii csasnss
y is probably one Of the most successful med,-
c'nes OF the day. because il is one Of the best
Ana those ofyour readers who have babies can
DO better than lay i'm supply.1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-10
Rest. Health. nnd COSmiOrt %
Mother and Child.

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
for Children Tee,hng softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, alays all pain, aud cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe 10 I'll cases. Wewould say to ev-
cry mother who has a suffering Child Do not
lot your prejudice, uor the preiud ces of others,
stand between you and your suffering child and
the relief that will be surc-yes, absolutely sure
to follow the use Of this medicine if timely
used.