davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-23
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
IN FURNITURE.
CONTENTS OF THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE
RESIDENCE l3l WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET,
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR

IN HOUSEkEEFENS MD TIE IhADE
The property of private family viii be sold public
aion this Wednesday, morning. August e at II O'Clock pre-
ciscy at 10 Clinton place Egnh street, few doors from
Sixth avenue consisting Of handsome Velvet Brussels and
Ingram Carpets three elegant Parlor Suits covered in rich
French and green figured reps; rosewood Eta
Gercs with French plate back and doors.
MACNIFICENT7J TX OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
STOOL AND COVER COST $3.50
Elegant rosewood and black walnut marble Tables Turk
jsh Chairs and Lounges Reception chairs, Bronze
Clocks rich Lace Curtains, Oil Paintings rosewood and
hogany Bcdseads Bureaus Rockers Lounges Sofas Spring
and Hair Mattresses Blankets Glass China and Silver Ware
Table Cutlery &c. Sale positive. Deposit required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-23

A UCTION NOTICE-BOOTS AND SHOES
"A WA. NJ. HOLLINGSHEAD AUCTIONEER,
by j. f. WHITEiiOUSE;
SALESROOMS Is CORTlAHDT STREET,
VIII sell Oh
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, AT 1o,s O'CLOCK A. NJ,
l0U Boots Shoes Brogans CATERS Bamorals &c,
being strictly prime and goods and adapted for
CITY AND COUNTRY BUYERS.
Catalogues ready morning O sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-23

CoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE
anmsthctIc use Of nitrous oxide gas, and have made
speciality since May, 1868 They have never had failure
even on patients who had tried choroform In vain
ssbtes accident with NJ We and dO teeth with.
out pain will make charge where this s not fulfilled to
tho letter The delicate breathe the gas with safety
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
10 Cooper Institute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-23

LIOR NEW ORLEANS prRECT-wEDNEsDAys AND
II Saturdays Tho New York Mail Steamship Company's
steamship UNITED STATES. q share ccmmandsr will sail
Jones commander, Saturday August 8, from pier y
North river For freight passage apply to JAMES
RAYNOR No. 10 Barclay street.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-16
New Skirt for 1866.
me Great InveaGIoa % the Aga in
HOOP SKIRTS

J. W RRADLKT's Gew Patent DUpLEx clip
TIC for doubled SPRING SKIRT.
Tnts thvpa1tsn consists Of Duptex for twol Flip
lis PuTs Rgfasa steel springs, tnasniensy braided
tiknIig aud aFmiy together aAxa to ea9es mAkIra
ths taaxhssss Haess aexibis, eiaxtis ana durab9a
spring eysT used They seldom bead or break, ike
shs singIa spsin Aseqaeatly preserve their
rsffect and beauiifEl shape more than twses 81
loas - sny sias:s sRsins sairi Thai sreF has OF
Tks wsnsssfui aexsa9sisy and great eoaaeoss and
rissaars - sny lady wsariRg ths naplpx Eilptie
satn Eii ss szpssssnesa partlealaTls y all
Cars, CAufrA Pews, ARA Chairs, Ter PFofnsnads
ana msase DTsNs. as ths Skirt eau ba folded wAsa
10 nse 10 eeeapy small place rs easily and esnve.
nisatky ag . sin or Maslin pyesx
4 LAZY hasing eEypsea tbs Pleasure. CemfaFt AEa
gress esnvsntenes of wearing ths Bspiex ktipsir
steel sgrfaa Skir1 feR single day Ftsi never after
waxas wtliaus1y eispsnss With thor use, Fas
Calsasan, Misses, ana yauag Ladies' thrs asa su-
pefiof to ali athefz
TIE Hoops are covered vita tee pig double
twisted thread and will wear twics as toHg - the
single yagn cogersH& whisA ss asea en- ell SIHxis
Steel Hoop skiFts. Ths three bntlem Rsda On es~
cry skiFt ars also poabis Steel, ami twies doa-
sis covered to prevent the covering from weariug
81 Ehs rods w ~ &raEging acwn stairs stsu@sEaas
ks be-. whaSA sAey aFs eonsx1ntiy znhsa1g -
wken IN aas.
II are made Of me new and elegant corded tapes,
anA are the best quality In every part. giving 10
tha weaf sT ihs most MRceERf and perfect Hhspe
posshe and are unqaesgiopsbgy the ligh test. most
deairabls, saaatartabis and scenomieai SKIRT ever
made.
wssT's aaApIxr = csaIf g.sgs.sssss :.
chauzherss aad ~ q % Rsals arrests Eew Tsgk,
FoF sale ~ as Asse class ssofssfu fhtE cry and
thronshopt ihe Unlfea States ana Canada Nsvxna
de Cabas ksziss, seufA AmeFies asd the Esst In-
dies.
essnasirs ior ias Dupiss Elliptic or pausIs
Spring skigt. &C.
Ana. 81 1855 -sus.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-16

1m AM oHx&1 xW%
Fksi every pfr5srf IoB whIeA knes fSsm hts hssaas
VIII bsin8 &saeFs 10 sssRt whereas sapsyeef waFks
AltheaxA ID msy msks ssss AppssFamks, sNA ~
veil fvF sfass u snfe 10 kHH sa - pfsva 80 ia5a
Dentist wha 90 shs workg II BE IL 1e<assS whsxs
Ii can Res hxs& ta hzsa sRaias
Persaas favegln9 Alm wtth their pasremags, aasS
BE- assured tl&2 Nm Will fxs Ma ~ ~ aaa dans1 Ha
his RtFas4 en- sasvor, IL peysaFss exsxx npsx&skem
tnsrusted b hlse&Ss. a. psmss<fh u passahass
MaT e. tess
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-16

% ssGninal weakness, UFelaAl and v&9iA2I pls~
eh&sgss. 8is24, sexnai Diseases, EnisHioHs Tnpo-
tenes Genital and Nervous pesiiity and Diseases
Of the Bladder and Kidneys -
they are adopted for male or frrl4ie ED or
yszng aua ara the oniy reliable kn9wn fer tas
Of all diseases arising from
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-16

a ssaziaaaaa who suasrsa fag ssasa ssem gess
vens aad Genassl pebliisy NsghiiT Kzaswsssas, azs
Ssmsast weaknsz me resnft sfY 5ushfHf Taass-
esstton, ant ssms pear rEsins bic Gays Ia hopeless
sssEsFy wilt Ter h# kska en- sfgiag Msa SEMI 10
asy ne sAHfrted ths Kfmgse uaeaHs assa ~ him.
which sasesesf asasa In q few TeeEs, ssfsg shs
sxiiz 7suaeraHs pfels& Aes. ssad darsssws
saseIaas q stssnr sna N viii cost yas ussssHr
Assffess MDEaAM TxRMAfN
saasIea q, IsssA -, N@s1ksEk Cssy.
A s@%Fy. k8ff nc Il
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-16

~ wAHx Asvzs Ssassa sex s.ssaa sass szsss.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31
EBENSBURG, PA WEDNESDAY, MAY 81 1865

reappearing, and discovering the old man
in the act of leaving the hall
He stopped and apparently turned his
face, but seemed to lack the resolution to
do aught else.
q He said he had little MaIia once.
and that she looked just like me, mother. :"
shouted the child, her eyes sparkling with
delight.
The knees of the old cartman trembled.
and be leaned against the door for support
The lady sprurg toward him, took him by
the arm, and attempted to conduct him to
a chair.
"No, no!'' he exclaimed. "not till
you tell me that l am forgiven"
"Forgiven-for what 2" replied the
mother in alarm.
g Recognize in me YOUR wretched faith
er, and | need not tell you,'' he flltered
''M My poor father!'' she cried, throw
ing her arms around his neck, /" all is for
given-all forgotten"
All was forgiven, and the husband,
when he returned late in the afternoon,
was scarcely less rejoiced than his good
wife, at the discovery. Whether or not
Bridget succeeded in changing the double
eagle, | never learned but this | do
know, it took the honest female all of two
months to unravel the knot into which the
domestic family had tied itself during her
absence.
"Pap Ainsly" still keeps Lis cart, for
money would not induce him TO part with
it. peeped into the back yard of Mr..
Eastman, one day last week, and dis
covered the old man dragging his favoriie
vehicle round the enclosure, his four
grandchildren piled promiscuously into it
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31

There's not desert drear and bare,
But had some sweet oasis green,
Where flowers bloom in beauty rare,
Though they may 50 fade and die unseen" F"
So not heart, however dark
1t may be stained by crimes black dye,
But hath within some little spark
Of kindly glowing sympathy.
But cold neglect and crue! scorn
Oft crushes, though it may not kill,
The feeling heart by nature warm,
And all it's kind pulsations chill.
All if their thoughts to us were known.
And we could see the hearts wild dearth,
We sure would speak III kindly tones
To the fraii, erring ones of earth.
We'd take them gently by the hand.
And lead them on in virtues way;
Pointing up to the better land
To the realms of endless dav.
Aud our reward, what would it be2
Far richer than diadem-
Brighter than Pearls from out the sea,
More precious than the opal gem!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31
5nistcllancous.
The Old Cartnsan.

About five years age or thereabouts,
j ohm Ainsly-or 'tPap Alnsly,' as he
was fami!iarIy called-was the owner of
a hand-cart, and earned a living by con-
veying miscellaneous parcels from one sec
ton OF the city to another, and receiving
therefor the reasonable remuneration of
fifty cents per load. To designate the
occupation in the prosiest language posi-
bic, he was hand man, and when not
employed, could always be found during
working hours mt the corner OF Mont
2omery and California streets. His halr
and long beard were quite gray. and his
limbs feeble; and If he could not shove as
heavy load through the deep sand or up
The steep grade above him, as the stalwart
Teuton on the opposite corner, thereby
losing many job and many a dollar, all
the light loads in the neighborhood fell
to his lot, and kind-hearted men not un-
frequently Travelled a square Or two out
Of their way to give an easy job to - Pap
Ain.ly."
Four years ago last September, Il re-
collect the month, for had note of four
thousand dollars to pay. and was cCm-
PEELED TO do some pretty sharp tinancieTlng
20 meet it, having two or three dozen
volumes to transfer to my lodgings, | gave
''Pap A;msly'' the tack of transportation.
Arriving at my room just as he deposited
the last armful on the table, and observing
that the old man looked considerably
fatinued after climbing three flights of
stairs two or three times, | invited him TO
take a glass of hrandy-a bottle of which
| usually kept IN my room for medical
and soporific purposes. Although CRATE
fu for the invitation, he politely declined.
| urged, but he was infeXlble. L was
astonished.
DO you never drink ?" said l.
every seldom,' he replied dropping
into a chair at my request, and wiping
the perspiration from his forehead.
'sWell, if you drink at ALL" | insisted,
you will not find as fair An excuse in the
next twelve months for indulging, for
you appear fatigued and scarcely able TO
stand"
..To be frank said the old man, 81
don't drink now. | haven't tasted intoxi-
eating liquors for fifteen years, since
q Since when ~ inquired thoughtless-
! ly, observing his hesitation.
The old man told me. Sixteen years
| ago he was wcll-to-do farmer near Sy-
racuse, New York. He had one child a
daughter. While attending boarding
school in that city, then girl of sixteen
Years of age, she formed an attachment
for a young physician, Acquainting her
father of the circumstances, he fatty re-
fused his consent to a union with a man
whom he had never seen, and removing
her from school, despatched a note to the
young gallant, with the somewhat pointed
information that his presence in the neigh
borhood of Ainsly farm would not meet
with favor. The reader of course sur
misses the result, for such proceeding
could have but one effect. In less than a
month there was an elopement. The
father loaded his double -barreled shot gun,
and swore vengeance; but failing to find
the fugitives he took to the bottle. His
good wife implored him not to give way
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31

From the N \. journal of Commerce.
The eyes of the people begin to be turn
ed toward Mexico, and with good reason !;
for, unless the signs of The times deceive
US, there is likely, within year TO come,
to be food for thought and action in this
and other countries, growing out of the
events to occur in that direction. The
g signs of the times " are not always sure
indications As the signs of weather,
men are apt to be deceived by them. But
in this case there is ground for seriops
torethought, and the aspect of Mexican
and American affairs demands careful
consideration.
Let us gather a few of the signs To-
gether. First and foremost is the Mon
roe Doctrine, which the people of this
country cherish as one Of their most sacred
traditions. 1t seemed to bc on the point
of sacrifice, and was etfecfually dead
under the late Administration. The close
of the war is attended by the unexpected
and startling change Of administration
which places Mr.. johnson at the head of
affairs. He is understood to be firm
advocate of the doctrine, and his energy
and zeal in such traditional principle are
not doubted. The. Republican party
which elected him made it part of the
Baltimore platform. 1t is understood also
to be a fundamental rock in the Demo-
cratic creed. In short, nearly all men of
all parties are in favor of asserting it. 1t
does not concern US ut present 10 discuss
the doctrine, its reasonableness or its pro-
priety. 1t may be that it is itself doc
trine of intervention, while it PROCESSES 10
be a doctrine opposed to intervention.
There may be various arguments against
it. but the simple fact is that the Ameri-
can people stand upon it with practical
unanimity, and their President is of their
own opinion also.
Now what is the condition of Mexico
That unfortunate country, our nearest
neghbor on the south, has fallen victim
to foreign invasion by Eunope monar-
chists, and the intervention, with arms,
by France, has placed on a nominal and
very shaky throne, in the city Of Mexico,
the scion of an Austrian house, whose
very language is unknown to the MeXi-
cans, whose antecedents are hostile To all
( American traditions The people of Mexi-
CO have not accepted the Emperor thus
! forced on them. His throne to-day is
supported only by French bayonets. UF
to the present date he has been unable to
exercise function of sovereignty in any
of the northern and northwestern provili.
ces, and the Church party, which once
seemed inclined to support, is now agains
him even in the city of Mexico. 1t seem:
then that he he has very little nativ,
Mexican strength. This is only impor
tant to us as showing that the struggle il
not ended, the question is not settled il
! Mexico There is still great uncertain
ty as to the future, even if Mexico wer'
left to herself
What aspect do we as a nation bear to
ward Mexico? Up to the present mo
ment we recognize no government ii
Mexico except that of the people. Th
representatives of Mexico i'll this country
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31

@ A Frenchman writing letter IN
English to a friend and looking IN the die
tionary for the word ''Preserved, and
finding it meant TO pickle, wrote as f"i-
lows: "May you and all your family be
picked to all eternity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31
NEW SERIES
4 usAEMOuRAT d SENTINEL y

ughEMOLRAT f SENTINEL
D is published every "Wednesday
-oarning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
r,yah!c in advance; Two D0LGARs AID
TwEyrY FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
s;x months and Two DOLLARS AND FTF~
Ty CsSrs if not paid until the termination
No subscription will be received for
sb,rter period than 81 * months, and no
Subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
HI, paper until allarrearages are paid. ex
cent At the option of the editor. Any per>
con subscribing for six months viii he char
gca OEE DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
nnIsss the, money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
One iRSert'n. Tao do. Three do
square, ~ lines S so S75 100
SQUARES, r24 lines l 90 l SO ? 90
squares, SO lines l so 2 90 06
months. do. II do
lines or less, 81 so s3 90 So 90
/ square, II lines 2 so so 90
2squares, "a lines 90 90 II 90
{ squares, SO lines 90 90 IA 90
half column, 10 90 II 90 20 90
One column, Is 90 % 90 85 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31

g. Luv IL like the mcazles; we kant
alwuz tell when we ketched il, and amt
ap tew hav it severe but onst, and then it
amt kounted much uness II strikes inly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31

ea~ An Enelishman has just published
a book. advising all men 70 8 mind only
their own business. Why doesn't he
mind has, instead of telling other people
what 10 dol
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
EBE slTEE. PA,
OFFICE ON MAN STREET, THREE
DOORS aA~T uF Tus LOGAN HOUSE.
U.U.u.tcr 10. lSG3.-Iv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31
sfIeft 4ostrp.
He Elind 10 The Erring.

BY MRS. MARY JANE PHILLIPS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-05-31
Advertising Rates.
8usiness Gur0s.
"a M'LAUGHLIN,

n M'LAUGHLIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Johust"wn, Cambria Co. Pa.
Office in the Exchange building, on the
Curus7 uf Clinton and Locust streets-up
stair, viii attend to all business connect
eG with his profession.
Dec @ lS63.-tf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29
CAUTION FROM THE
A AMERICAN WATCH co.

II having come to our knowledge that imita
tions of the American Watch have been put up-
on the market IN great umb RS, calculated by
heir utter worthle ssness to inure the reputation
OF our gen'ine produces. to protect our own IN
terests and the public from inpositi n. we ag lin
publish the trad. marks BY which our Watches
NAV invariabl, be known.
W. 'nufscture four styles Of Watches.
The first has the name
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.. Walthau
Mass, engraved on the inside pa ate.
The second las Ia. name ~zwss
''APpLETON. TRACY 4 CO, Waltham
Mass, ".engrave. ON tile inside plate.
Tue hi d has the name
"P. =. BARTLETT, waltham, Mass en-
gravcd on the inside plate
All the above styles Lave the name American
Watch 10. painted ON the dial and are warrant
ed in eve respect
The fourth la- the name
"WM ELI.EIlY. Boston, Mass" engraved
on the inside plate. and is not on the dial
All the above named watches are made Of va
riaus -izr-. und ase sold gold or silver case,
as may be-requir.d.
It's hrolys ussible FOR us 10 necuratelv dc
serbs the numerous limitations In which W. have
alluded. fhey are usnHliy in scrbet with n1m 3
so nerly approaching our own IS 10 escape the
."hsesva'ion Vt the unaccustomei bu,er Some
are represented as made ty the Union Watch
Co., Of Boston, Mass. no such company exist
ing. Some are named the '.Soldier Watch" to
be sold as our fourth o. VIM Elery style, usu-
ally known as the soldiers Watch CO. - 9th
er the 'P Barley" instead OF our p s.
Bartle'te;" besides many varte,i.s named in
such ananner as to convey the IDEA that they are
the vcritabe productions ofthe American Watch
ompany.
We also caution the pubic, md particularly
sol 1ers. against bu,ng Grain a, ticics called
watch :. 50 freely advertised in illustrated pa.
p.rs rs Army Watches. Officers Wat hes, :
s'Msgic Time Observers, .sArcaria Watches :"
&c. the prices ofwhich are stated to b. from sew
en- TO sixteen dollars. A "ood watch, in these
times. cannot be afforded for any such nonty
little ttentiou hs part Of the buyers will
protect them fom gross imposition
ROBBINS Il APPLETON.
Agents for the American W atch Co
apr29d6wlm 1S3 broadway. n. n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29

!. -: ~ whuu ~
ooooe $3.50 I. - rpoeiaolen
- ess.. ~ ri -.
-. ssss.s- Hss,A ~ Suu0og -oGuUUDsUs
" Ss mi ~ : ((scs
~ ~ 9Sieodtc eG@opt b
-. I'D - y - whsso4 md Z siehes
~ ~ a - ~ ~. no e.ys-
- ~ n ~ Tsrnw ~ u lesew. b:ssae
81 ,.sshsr and sisssss Who's I love = DEE e
+ tsishesss 49, = wsssly aisss Ss; !. ~
* cpinicnl, ssesss insane pot -. . nun
iudse. love jsstjn 1cre than ! ~ .siSnIi
,rv thel t6s6nIit y 1870 = -. n ~ronsl
wsaish moss (fiesvs. pssoe s.,sr bsen up
than shsPpZ heme. y - -. countrvmen.
on 6ettIs nsId; Oo. =, s.i;ts 81 e6scts 81
could yoe ~ ~ - ~ 49,. sesn then Tin
~ ueH1o v;..;..;s I know You
essry D ss:si NJ No. snd would pray the
cu:o s.. = 1870 n tha Northern mind =
ae95. f.iS csd }nsf2e. fcven cSouId Il
$3.50. .'.s - >.SeGs1nns ~ <u,3eyt spAn tbae
E""-.~ - "a -, - n t6c2d -,
.rs"~ ~ -h,rh 4 dsiIv growing wider
M. 49, 49, s".,rs,v y she - mest her
. ~. ~ 49,. !, rsnrvenes 1901 .srould
sS"s'sr y, s thcssaejd. NJ 8 ~ II -
.,s;c "a IA alwav knov herl powe ful
snd Hnbroken Ard even nov fwould
hoia ~, IN. = ASu.ht. ~ - M ms IN
~ e.~.,s'-~,-,
~ e.,.,a. r. a.. 49,. ss5cs
=" 80 -. = III ~. $50. -. ~. "a
."s ~s~xi h.S - -. ~. 80, s-.. :.
-, !" 49,. 49, 49, ~ ~'s.,r ~ '.,s ~
~ ~ - NY 2's-:""t s'. .sS 49, 49,
Nv ~ ~. - .o..' 's
IT, vi ~ ,py =. ~ ~ , ~. 1 s.."-' 49,,
rvr S r.ssS ~ ~ XXX. 80 w
~. .4sss ~, = -. ~. s". 80 ~
s"s.s. ~. s ~ ~ pSss . NY
eYSstrte. UuS uove W l~te s<cu ~ecsUl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29

4 frivass Medical Treaaiss % NE Anstroy
and Ply sase' ~ u tLs 6sxusl OseasA sud sheir
Diseasca, eonaatng go pAges, $40 over one hun-
drsd Rne sngrsvinNs Prise go dollar. h .ssaee
on vsnsreal diaeases insladine gsnngrrhsa. glsss,
epyhyiis structure, grsvsl st"ne. ruv turs, Piles
Astuia, urinary dspoaita and diseases VI the lid.
neys. bladder. preatrate gland and seminal vest
cles. and their treatment, Including eb.spser on
vsnALE DissAsss, with OsJsefv ationS On marriage
and the prevention o. conception. Containing
ttea,ise on self abuse spes msaos rhra sexual snd
nervous debility. bdrreness sad impolenre 10 b0tl
~ xes the effects al these diseases on the body
ard mind, q d the enthCrs new treatment Of III
these es1s,s IN FULL the only ssccsssful aethod Of
cure. with an exposit,on 81 qusckery. This work
IL not aqmack embarrassment, bat . waning end
guide lsr married or singls Il il the only book
thst gives the treatment O I'll the above diseases
u plsiu English. with full directions for self
treatment, and cOntsihs rnuch vslushle informa.
tion mot proper 70 mention ~ public notice.
Tent 70 any address on receipt Of o.
Address THE 0ALkNlC INSTITUTE
Feb II .d&Wty - PouD Minnesota.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29

contains more vegetable extractive matter than
iwemtv boxes Of any plls BIZ sides fifty five hun
bred physicians use them in thear practice " the
exclusion Of other purgatives Tie first letter of
their value ID yet scarcely appr' caed. When
they are better known sudden death and coniin-
ucd sickness will be Of the past. Let those who
know them spegk right out in their favor. 1t is
u duty which VIII save life
Our race are subject to redundancy Of vititat-
ed bile at this season, and il Is dangerous it
is prevalent: but Brrndreth's Pills afford an in
valuable and efficient protection. Ey their oc-
caslonel use we prevent the collection Of those
impurities. which. Which, in sufficient quantities.
cause 81 much danger to the boay' Is he alth They
soon cure liver complainr dy spepsia. loss of APP
petite, pain in the head. heart burn pain in the
br. astbone. sudden faintncss and cosiiveness -
Sold BIZ all respectail, dealers in medicine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-29
DYSPEPSIA and FRS.

F1TS-A Suss CrRs Tor these dstres- plants is
how made Rnown IN tsatise OF. For. ign and
FITS-Ns've Hsrs al vrt ions punished ~ Dr.
PATHS EKOSS. Tie prescrp sian Turn SIZED
FlTS-hin isia nch rrovidrntsl mann that he
: MT conscirntiously refuse 10 rake II known, as
FITs-it fss cssed everybody who has used IT, never
: having failed Ia . single case 1t l. equac
tlTin case ~ fit as of Dyspepsia, and the u grsii
--ents may he obtained freui any druggist. sEHr
FlTs-rRf 10 nj receipt of I'VE % prepay
--postAre. &c A dtess DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN
FlTs-Nn IL q and ST. Jer ~. n ]. Omar LILY