davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10

In the District Conrt or sad County :. For, MADISON
Mry Ramsay AMI a s,rn. q. amini.trafo~ ~ III.
e-'at- p Ram -csa-e Pla4afffx vs. sailSe
Msrst,n n 2 .r-t m her husband ,srrtry Erskins
antM " Wright, B<f adrrts- sW
Svtire y her-by gien to the de ndants herein above
nsse that lstiton in evil action |. OF, Gle is the
trk oice ~ tbs District Court afsre@ i'd auy verified
IN Of the nbose nd paiatin against you and
tt.ining sgainst IA IL. Mn-tpa decrs. 81 ,o3
~ 90. With ten rr test far tnt-rsst - 90
ftii na rom April I-t- is6S ssd ri per per
f4uH ini rt-f sh III . j leo of .aii
s1 assinst AL the def nd the toreelesnre mort
gaze ~ 10. III md T. III Ltcek 14 ia tie city n
NTss u t~s reansv fvwr naf ais1 thai The pitipal
an interest Of notes l. seco ne is b. a III from
IN fcr' D. "f sdd ssi- ca si-o that u trrst
s'fe-tr - lne IN - p.rfy be satisfied ana easn.
Su-. d Asd t0E general r-lgef.
AHt unless vou appear and Ike defense thereto before
9osn e th- second siay os the Of Gsurf
" contni-icr on tie third Monday u Mar. 1sCs
Judgment will he rendered against y0u a. rr-ve fr In
sud s.titisn. szs-~ Il III aIIIM kE
s9rlo+tw sol. fur petitioners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

TROTTISG RACE FOR STALLIONs.
The next match was Trottiug Race, free
for all stations In harness, best three in Eve.
The following entries were made.
G. M. Seymour names Mac.
Kent 81 Smith name Minnesota Chief
jim Hanson names Sarsparilla.
Mac won the three heats in 2:46, 2:45 and
2:47. We were unable to remain NJ this match.
"a the train w;ls about to start
1858 nORE RACES TO DAY.
As there we're several matches that couif
not come OFF before, the Managers of the
Course have decided TO allow one more dav To
finish the eeason The races to-day win c1m.
mence at IL O'Clock as follows:
Match between Mack and Ole Olesou for
$3.50 side, best two 10 three, mile heats
Match between Tommy and Molly for s1o0
best two In three. mile heats
Running race for Sl00 purse for all bora.s
best two in three mile heats
Pacing Race, free for all Pacing Hor.s- AZ
purse, best two Ia three, mile heats.
Entries can be made until 10 o;r.o,.x -
These viii will be very exciting races.
NATIVE APfLEs AID OTHER YHUsr
The show Of these WIS pretty fair, butsh6,uId
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

A scrub running race for green horses
purse $25-followed. Only one entry was
made, black colt. . years old, (out OF Nut
woody. Walk-over. ga .
pacing match-best two in three, in har-
ness purse $50, was then called. The follow
ing entries were made:
Sorrel Frankly w. B. Langley, of st. Paul.
Kitty-by Mr.. Gates. of St. Peter.
Goliah-by VIM. Rockwell, of st. Paul.
Bay Billy-by j. NJ. Eustis. of Minneapolis.
The first heat resulted in Kitty winning in
2:55, Frank, Goliah and Bay Charley coming
in in the order named. ,-.s ....f
On the second heat Frank won in ESQ, Go
liah following close. The Others distaneed. 4
1t being now train time, we were compelled
to withdraw, before the Sd heat was con-
cluded. ''a- . .-a.. G1ls.b
For the Running Races year olds and I'M.
der, $50 and 500 purses, the following entries
were made: -u....' sa..a
Gen. Sherman, by w. B. Langley.
Belle, by d. Hopkins. NM
Stallion, by d. B. Mitchell.
Cream Gelding, by r. st. German. 7e-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

Time S:13. The judges decided it no heat on
account of the running. The heat was repeat.
ed-(the Cream Stallion being withdrawn) and
Bay Charley won the heat in $780, ,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

The first purse was won by Whitchers team.
and the secoud by Du Charms. Gates team
was dislanced on the second heat ..,.s r...
At O'Clock, p. NJ, trotting match for
green horses In harness came on-best two in
thres-purses, first $50. second $50, third eco.
For this race five entries were made, as
follows: I
Plow Boy, by Geo. Smith. of Lake City.
Timber jim, by Fred. Clark. 49,.
Bay Charley, by Geo. A. Brac&eu.
Moses by -
Col. Morrill,. by -
The first heat was won by Plow Boy in 3D.,
and Col Morrill, distanced.
The second heat was very spirited one,
and resulted In Plow Boy winning the first
purse, and in Moses being distanced. Time
$40.
The third heat wss very close one, Timber
Jim and Bay Charley hsvisg the track to them
selves. They kept nearly neck and neck until
near the distance post, when Bay Charley was
length ahead, but broke just at the critical
moment and Timber Jim won the heat Time
-3:17.
The next race was a running race, purse
800, free for all horses, mile heat and repeat
The following entrees were made:
Nutwood-by D. Hopkins, St. Paul.
Roam Jim-by Thomas Wright. of st. Peter.
Grey Eagle-by st. German, of St. Paul
Crazy Dick-by William Anterior, of Fort
Smelling.
When the signal was given, the four horses
started of gaily. Nutwood, rode by Young
Hopkins, lost his saddle on the first Quarter.
and fell third In the string. Crazy Dick, rode
by negro boy, also lost his saddle, bot kept
In advance Of the Aead, and gave good promise
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

AATIvk AfFLEs AHD OTHER YRUfr.
The show Of th@e WIS pretty fair. but shouId
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

The Prescott Jo,vp3 says: "Our readers
may remember that, In the summer of 1864. .
large number Of warrants were stolen from
the Land Office at st. Croix falls. A few dayu
ago, about fifty of these warrants, with bunch
OF Keys, taken at the same time, were thrown
through the window into the Office. Thev
hsd She appearance of having been buried In
the earth. Thieves have some conscience len
it secms" IL lob Gil Ia r-far
There is stin feverish hunting for of, :,
Colorado. II Is stated that not far from Ds,
Yer there Is area Of land, fully 800 acres 4,
extent, that lie literally saturated with pet,o,o-
um. One man states that the clay can no ,.h
en- in the hand and oil wrung from il like f,,r,
sponge. Another states that In trench onu
about four feet square. the OH VIVA ne,,e,,,.S
ooztng ont from numberless orifces.
Hon. C. Dewitt Smith, acting coo.r,,-
of Idaho, died Suddenly of heart dIse.ss =,
The 18th of August This leaves Idaho vith-
out either Governor Or Secretary for the time
being. 30
-Brigsdier General Revere died at Nh, ..
bead City. North Caroliua, . few DAYS aoo
His body yin te sent to his famiIy IN Mcbi-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
The interview Between President
johnson aud Senator sumner.

A friend at Washington assures US that a few
weeks since an interview took place between
President johnson and Senator Sumner which
was substantially as follows:
GOOD evening, Mr.. President" said Senator
Sumner last week, upon entering the Presdent's
room in the White House
Good evening. Mr.. Senator" replied the
President. PLEASE be seated for a moment, IN
Ill finish letter to an old friend
The letter being finished. the President turned
10 Mr.. Sumner, when the latter said
"Mr, President, | have called upon YOU for
the purpose of expressing to you the views of
our people on the subject of reconstruction
well. sir" replied the President
Mr. Sumner commenced by saying: Sir.
your North Carolina Proclamation does not
meet the appreciation of the people. and they
will not submit to have the great results of the
war thus thrown away"
What people are you representing, SIR -
asked Mr.. johnson.
The whole Northern people, said Mr. Sum
ner.
Il apprehend you will find tha, you REPRESENT
but small portion OF the Northern peopie +" re
piled Mr.. johnson.
- Then" said Sumner. we must take your
North Carolina Proclamation as an Indication Of
your policy, must We!
Yes, sir" replied the President
THEN, sir" said Sumner, YOU 90 no. in
tend TO eniranchIse the black mani"
Il have nothing 10 do with the subject: that
exclusively belongs TO the States. You certainly
would think Il an usurp.tion on my part II at
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

The Hon Robert Dale Owen has addressed,
through the New York Tribune. letter to the
President (three columns long,, in favor of
negro suffrage. Mr.. Owen is the specious writer.
He wrote speciously in favor of deism, of
Fourierism. Of free trade between the sexes, de
vsed an ingenious plan to prevent the too rapid
increase of the human species. spoke eloquently
in favor OF women's rights; got up an exciting
book Of ghost stories, TO say nothing OF very
elaborate work on architecture. and a less pre-
tentious one on plank roads IL is not necessary TO
speak at length of the arguments addueed by Mr..
Owen in favor of the imposing negro suffrage
upon the people of the South. The negro is
Just now Mr.. Ovens peculiar hobby, in other
days Fanny Wrightism, communism, plank roads,
ct cetera. were his hobbies But it seems TO
US that Mr.. Owen Of he still claims to be
citizen of lndiana) ought to come back TO
his own State. and endeavor to induce his
fellow citizens 20 set 60 example to
President johnson and the people of the South
Mr. o. might find considerable work here in IN
doing that which be has done in former DAYS on
this subject of the rights Tor wrongs. as he would
probably regard them now of negroes. No,
only are negroes rot permitted 10 vote in lnd-
ana, but we have in our Constitution provision
commonly known a. the Thirteenth Article
which prohibits the immigration of negroes to the
State. IL Mr. Owen is not the author OF this
was certainly one of It's warmest and most effec-
tive supporters. Ii WAS adopted by a majority
of eighty ODD thousand votes, and is still unre
pealed Lest we nav be charged with misrepre-
senting the sent ments of AIR. Owen on the
question of the disiranchlse menl Of negroes. we
will present some remarks OF bis on the subject.
They will be found in Volume l. of the Debates
of the Constitutional Convention of Indians,
page 23l. Speaking of proposition to submit
the question of negro suffrage TO direct vote of
the people. he said
mo man who knows anything about public
affairs n Indiana teN maintain for a moment
that The proposition 10 SranttO negroes the right
Of suffrage can obtain amongst Lke people more
thsn q rerg small minority. | co not pretend TO
decide how small that minority NAV be. bat for
one, believe i soslj he So inconsiderable that
when positively sscer,ained, would tend 10 max
tho minority satisfied and quiet And We, ar
other effect would be produced by such vote
The consciousness that there is not the slightest
disposition in tue State to grsnt to negroes the
RICH: OF suffragc-that consciousness, il seems To
me- under the circumstances, should suffice TO
shox, tha; IL is neitfer 70 tSs interest of the
State. nor 10 the interest OF ihe negro population
itself, that they should increase among rs This
consciousness governed me in the vote which
gave In the committee. upon the proposition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

81 sleolofs IN Massachusetts,
"na,," replied sumner, "Ms...eh...,,. h.
al.sys been loysi STATE
lhal MAY be" replied che fesslisel, ahss
ne ssys msn OF The South have made aateli
..etihess fef thslf uhloh sentiments, while
Massachusetts, has made hundreds Of millions eu,
ot hes lofslty, aud u would be pooF Fstatn Eos
southern adherence 20 the leVsfmsal, II The lsl
Toe should. Ia violation Of The Constitution. ,hrast
apss them local lars Ia opposition 10 their
slshes
AZ .hls feply Of the President. Mr. sumner he
cane impallsni aud irritable, aud Tsioinei by
saying ~ am sorry 70 see you esIneIne "a little
sympathy vith thu, element that placed yoa in
power
AZ ibis the color flashed 20 the President.
face, aud be added emphaticslly. "You aud 4
might a. we'll understand each other nov As any
other time, You arc aware, sir, | have no re
speot Tor seoessionisl, but, As much a. desplse
Ihem, | s'lll have greater dsles,sllon snd con,
tempt for fanatic
Good evening" said Sumner, aud leit ia a
hun -cinelnnau Enqulfer,
/ -
A fENilS's oArn.--A fenlan va. sfrssied a,
L,efpooli Wednesday last, on charge OF rob
berry. On his person the lollosing oath was
| found 81 nov, IN the presence OF Almighty
0ed. aolsmnly swear allegiance 10 The Irish Re-
public. now virtually established. TO take ~
arms foe lie DEF q at momenta notice, and
that will. 10 the bes, OF my power. defend Ia
territory and Independence, aud will implicitly,
obey tho com ands OF my superlof onieers. 80
help me, Cod "--i.ondon Letter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

reported ,hls morning ~ sseisds fAs hsgress and
sanlalfaff, hfFeanff, Ifem lh Nisf Ihfr fan
.s.s, sblsla psifsssi ftgkfs here IAsB can nspsf
skfssn saessi Tigkfs Aus Aad Zoe these reasons
,ss sugM ref 10 hare iAfm amnassl Ne WeeuEt
not a. have la eur midst race, daiiT inefesa
inF, sho nast, II bseossllf Femaln dlslfahshlsed
= class of people % be lAtei without being fef
resented 90 whom burdens afe imposed. AID
who have no Voice IN deciding shat these burdens
shall be. That Il ny deliberate judgment. bat
however strongly may feel Va the matter, aud
however eonhdsnlly assured VI lhe skdeh Ang
good policy Of such measure, YET ! am not ~
ali sure has IL would be ellhe unsiss o. lmPolltle
even Nth the eeFtalhly OF lls adoption by az
overs helmlng laai9fll1 --separAteiy 90 submlt
the question 0f negro exclusion aud negro dla
lranehlsemeut Ia The decision OF lhe people
Me owsll. IN this hfief haFangue, gives some
strong reasons loF lhe course be pursued on the
question ~ suffrage aud exclusion Tie seemed
tho idea that there was any considerable portion
Of The people of Indiana Who would be willing 10
confer the right % suffrage upon the negro. and
a. he eouli never attain either political or social
rights IN this State-ss be would be taxed Nth
out heihg represented. add DO bufdeued without
having voice ia saying wha, tho burden should
he-he Ne. OWen) was Ia favor OF his exclusion
altogether lie would shut the door Ia tho iaoe
OF the colofcd tnAn aud tell him be you'd never
tread the coil OF Indiana lie VAS Ia favor OF
sepafAlon-oi colonlTatlon--of sending the ue
gro beyond the limits Of the United States, or Al
any rate beyond the limits OF the State OF 10
diana.
Now, II II IA good thing 10 have negro sul
frage anywhere, Il 10 good here In Indiana, and
here, We think, and no doubt President johnson
will think. Is the proper held for MI osen''
efforts. IL is legitimate aeld. There Ae sefy
grave doubts In the minds Of tho sblest states
men OF all partle. whether the President. or Con
gtesa, or both have the right 90 regulate the
matter Of suffrage Ia the States. but We presume
there Ia no doubt OF the power Of tho peopls o
tho loyal State Of Indiana 10 60 amend theiI
Constitution ~ 10 allow colored persons 10 vote
| Aud surely Mr.. Owen will not hesitate To recon
mend tho people Of Indiana 10 do that which b,
recommends Mr.. johnson To- do IN. A. Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
THE JOURNAL ON NEGRO sur.
GHAGE

The Journal publishes the heavy letter of
RosERr DALE OWEN on negro suffrage, and thus
defines its position upon the question
"There are but two remedies for such an 10
fair distribution Of power one is 10 give the ne
groes the elective franchise. and the other is TO
amend the Constitution 80 that none but voters
shall be enumerated in fixing the ratio of rep
resentstion.
This narrows the issue down 10 q small point.
The Journal says there but two remedies for
what i, and OWN regards as an unfair dstribu-
ton OF power" and ask our neighbor to
choose between the two-negro suffrage, or an
amendment of the Constitution which shall
make the voting population the basis of repre-
sentation. IL certainly should be able TO take
either one horn of the dilemma or the other with
on. much hesitation The Republican organ has
been beating the bush upon this issue for some
time. but at last. and unwitiingly. we think. il
has named what il regards the only alterns-
tives The grea. organ OF the no less great Re.
publican party of Indiana should not leave the
masses of lis party in the dark upon vital AL
Issue
This man OWN. who l. everything by turns,
and nothing loDg-a mere parasite of power
mys,ifes question be attempts 20 elucidate.
Let Us examine the question briefly from prAc
tical s.Aud- point The Constitution Of the
United States. Art, | sec ,. thus fixes the sp-
portionment of Representative from the Ststes
in Congress.
- Representatives aud direct taxes shall be ap-
portioued among the several Sistes which nav
be included within this Union. according 10 their
respective numbers. which shall be determined
BY adding 20 the whole number OF free persons
including those bound service for = term OF
years and excluding Indians not taxed three
nfths Of all other persons. The actual enumer
ton shall be made within three years after the
FIRST meeting Of the Congress. OF the United
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

There Is womm In the public eye whose name had
tee,""Qusck." snd"Humbug" But u Il no longer.
and desire her from all such pciouf
associations IN all other minds. Whatever notions
may have Of w0manly delcaey aud pfopriety, ~iii
all admit that woman alone Il the Eurre-the good
Nurse-the beat Nurse, whether We shall have Female
Physicians not. T. question which be decided
by time and principle, and not matter Of taste Pride
prejudice. caprice aud custom may well behave them
Selves for thefe - really want there viii also be
supply m there be a"eslling" there will be coming
Nature and hrman society always self-supplyin
and though Art and Farhlon may hinder, they cannot
prevent.
Mrs. WINSTON not wish TO treat you gentiesnena
Nor does abe prescribe regimen for your wives bat
pipesa 20 your infants In the cradle L. there anythns
improper In thst Nnrse Of $50 years" experience
boldly say what IL or IN not good for babe, aud
ought 10 be listened God speed her her humble
and happy mission. she H. the most successful pbys
clan and mos. eneeual benefaetrcss little
enjoysd-her dotng parents not excepted. sast opss
the door for hsr, AID Mrs. wnsow will prove the
iran Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery. OF this
sure, that We will teach ear "susy" 10 say "a
Blessing Mrs winslow"-fer helping her survive
and escape the gripping, ooiekng and tssthnG siege.
We confirm every word esrth is the peospsetss- ID
performs precisely what 10 profsssss 10 perform.
part of'it-noth.ng hss-A~ay vhh your Cordial"
"Pafoeo ""Drops," "Laudanum." and every other
Narcotic by which the babeis dragged into stupidity.
and rendered dull and idiotie for life.
through the preparation Of her "secthins Syrup for
Children Teeshibg." we hsd the power ws would
make her. g. physical savior 10 the nfsnt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
NOTICE.

~ UARTFR9AsTERs, LINE AND FIELD OFFICERS.
NJ retiring from tie Veteran Service. either by mn
ter resignation, have all their paper. nted
up with and dispatch At Col Blake Military
Claim Agency, opposite Metropolitan Thester A No.
tsry Public Il IN the od,ce
iele-dr John W. BLAER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
SPECIAL eau TION.

The great popularity q Mrs winslo~'s Soothing
syrup, for children teething unprine.,a
persons 10 pat NJ articles TO Be sd fsr he ssno pcr
pose. In advertising which they have not Only copied
advertisements and notices from the press. ba k.x
copied eertinessss ana letters from cergymen anc
others afxing other names to eur genuine esr,restss
DsuGs Of ell inftators vars-doukucsn-sx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
NOTICE.
EXCISE TAX NOTICE


AssEssos's oTrcr. S1rn DISTRICT or IxDIAxA,t
ISDIAxAroLIs June 81, 1855 I
TIyHB CITIZENS OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA,
are hereby notified that the ASSESSOR Annual
Lists file in my Once mo - New Taboit's
Block and will remain open for inspection ana eerrec
ton until the 9Th day OF July next, at which time
will hear and decide upon all appeals which may be
mace. No deduction can be made after that time.
WA. BRADSHAW,
ieee -stt Assessor, Sixth District Of Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

wISsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP. SOwws never ssid
vore in favor Of patent medicine before In our life
but we feel compelled yOur readers that ths
no hunbng-we have tined IL, and know al A
claims Its probably Of the most successful med
cines Of the day, because II IL one Of The best And
those OF your readers who have babies do better
than lay In . supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

IL .ay. Pat. +" said Yankee. why don't YOU
sue thas railroad corporation for damages you
have received Both Of your legs broken al 10
smash: sue them for damages" =" Sue them for
damages. cd. boy l have damage enough al
ready; III sue them for repairs"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

The following is an extract from letter ~stten BY
the Rev J. q. Holms, pastor Of the Pieepont Street
Baptist Church. Brooklyn n. T.. 20 the Journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati. o. and speaks volumes IN fsvo,
SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR cHlLDKES TEETHISG:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
FRS. wfNsLOw's
Il -

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. uINsLoW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teethnz IL has been
used for 30 with failing SAFETY 400 success
by millions Of mothers for their ehldrsn IL eorrects
scidity Of the stomach relieves wind ehoc regulates
the bowels and health and comfort 10 mother
and child. Once No. - Day street, New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
your suffering child and the relief that will be absolute
iy sure to follow the Of MRS. WISsLOw's SOOTH-
ING SYRUP. II scidity Of the stomach relieves
wind choc, regulates the bowels, softens the gums
gives rest to the mother and health 20 thsehls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
FOR SALE.
Printing Office for Sale.

4 FIRST CLASS OTFsCE AND MATERIAL, WITH A
"A complete set osJob Type, liberal patronage. and
located Of the best points in the State for
Weekly Newspaper, i ofered fof sale o. reasonable
terms
For particulars Inquire a; the Sentinel 0foe. None
bat Democrat need apply. Ie2&-clm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
SURET0 REGULATEthe BOWELS
Relief and Health 10 Your Infants.

We have pat up and sod lhls article oT ever 20 yesf
aud CAN SAY IN CONFLUENCE AND TRUTH ~ a ~ka,
We have never been able 90 % ether medicine
NEvkh nAh ~ VALID IN SINGLE INSTANCE TO
fffhCf CVhf, when timely used Never aid ve
knos al Instance Of dissatisfaction ~ any who used
a.. On the contrary, all delighted with its opef.
tons and speak In terms 81 eommendstion ~ ia magical
effects aud medical uriaes. We spssk IN this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW /" after 10 years experience.
AND fLfD0k ouR hKfurATfos foR the fuiyiL.
MINT or WHAT VIZ nEhk DECLAhD. IN almost
every instance where the infant Il suffering from pain
aud hauston, relief will be found hfesn
mlnutes after the syrup Il administered,
Full directions fof using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS a Pkh.
kiNs, New York is on the outside wrapper.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery.

The following IL an extract from letter written by
the Rev. v. q. weiser. TO the German Reformed Mes
senger, at Chambershufg Pa