davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
Farmers Bows.

The following article, which we find
in The VALLEY Farmer" western agri-
cultural periodical, We commend 10 the
attention of every farmers boy. Pa.
rents should, if necessary, read it 10 them
carefully, and. then hand the article over
40 them. without comment. unless The re.
marks be of mild, pleasing nature
"ln the wild world there is no more
important thing than farmers boys.
They are nol 80 important for what they
ere ss for what they will be. Al present
they are of but little consequence too
often. BuI farmers boys always have
been and, we presume, always will be the
msteral out Of which the nOblest men are
made. They have health and strength;
they have bone and muscle: they have
nerve aud patience; they have ambition
and endurance;and these are the materials
that make men. Not buckrams and
3broadclolh, and patent leather and beaver.
sfur. snd kid gloves aud walch.seals, are
4Ihe materials OF which men are made. Ii
takes better stuff to make man. II is
snoi fal and flesh and swsgger and self.
cOnceil, nor yet smartness, nor tippancy,
nor ioppery, nor fasIneSs. Those make
fools. not men; not men such as the world
wants nor such as it will honor and bless.
D. Is not long hair, nor much beard, nor
j. pipe, nor cigar, nor qnld of iooac'
eO. nor an oath, nor a glass Of beer OF
ibrsndy, nor dog or gun, nor pack oi
cards, nor novel, nor vulgar book ol
love and murder, nor tale OF adventures
'hsl makes q man, or has any thing 10 DO
with making q man. Farmers boys
ooght 10 keep clear Of these idle foolish
'b'ngs. They should be employed with
D"oler object. They have yet 10 be
men oi the clear grit. honest. intelligent,
industflou'' ambitious men. who shall
love !her country and their kind. With
ihe means they possess, how easv for
them to be in fact the frs, class men.
They have the land and stock and tools;
ihsy have health and time and mind; thew
have schools and churches and papers;
'hey have books and perseverance aud
ihe heart and hand for work. More than
ihls they need not. lie, them awake
and read and study. Ii is not all work
ror yet al study. lha, will make them
'nen OF the right stamp. They mus
work lntelligen,ly and study with sn ear
NEST p"rpose ol being benefited, and then
will bscome what they ought 10 be, the
zeal men of the world"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
Post Offices.

Postmaster General Dennison yesler.
day ordered the following post Offices TO
be reoPened and appointments to be
made -
ViRoINIA.-Fairfax Court House, Fair.
fax county; John Hawkhurst, postmaster,
in place of Walter B. Hoag.
Goresville, Loudoun county, G. w.
Paxson, postmaster.
CircIeyille, Loudoun county; Nathan
iel Z. Janney, postmaster, vice Thomas
Brown.
Marlborough, Loudoun county; VIM.
HouQh postmaster, vice Josiah r. Whine.
BoIlnglon. Loudoun county; Josiah
Rnineharl, postmaster, vice d. Boland.
Brandy SIa1on, CulPePer county; S.
S. Proctor, postmaster, vice K. A. Stone.
Paris, Fsuquier county; Warren w.
Rogers, postmaster. vice A. II. SeIde.
Orange CoUn House, Orange county,
Henry Hidden, postmaster.
Manassas. Prince William county;
John T. Keys. postmaster. vice G. W.
Rosenberg.
Berryvlle Clarke county; Mr.. KOonce.
postmaster. vice C. Bowser.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
Didn't Like TO Swear.

correspondent writing from Rich
mond, relates an incident as follows:
Talking of osths reminds me Of loca
joke which my pen cannot resist record
iOg. A modest young country girl or
applying for rations TO one Of our relle
agents a few days ago. was asked If she
had ever taken The oath. mo, indeed
sr," was her terrified reply. Il never
swore in ell my life" But you mus
take the oath, my good girl" said agent
"or cannot give you The rations." mo,
indeed, | can't sir" said the girl; "moIh'
er always taught me never TO swear.
The sgent mildly persisted, and the mai
den as periinsciousIy refused all attempts
at persuasion. until overcome al last by
the dreadful conflict between necessity
and her high sense Of moral duty, she
srsmmeGed out, with downeasI lids,
well, sir, if you ,0iH make me Go such
horrid, wicked lhing-d-n the Han-
KEGS ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
OUR GIRLS.

Our girls they are pretty,
And gentle and witty,
AS any the world ever knew.
Talk not about Spanish,
CiIcassian or Danish,
Or Greeks meath their summer skies blu
Ea,h lip like blossom,
Each fair swelling bosom
Aswhite as the high-drifted snow
With eyes softly flashing,
Like spring-bubbles splashiug
Over hill-rocks to valleys below
All smiling with beauty,
All doing their duty
Where shall We for loveler go?
Oh, ours are the fairest,
The sweetest the rarest,
The purest, the fond est see
Their hearts are the truest,
Their eyes are the bluest,
Their spirit so noble and free
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
THE WIDOWS CHARGE AT HER
DAUGHTERS BRIDAL.
BY MRS. sIGoUREEY.

Deal gently, thou, whose hand has won
The Young bird from the nest away,
Where careless meath vernal sun,
She gayIy carroll'G day by day;
The haunt is lone, the heart must greve.
From whence her timid wing doth soar,
They pensive list, at hush of eve,
Yet hear her gushing song no moro.
Deal gently with her thon art dear
Beyond what vestal lips have told,
And like lamb, from fountsin clear,
she turns coDhding to the fold
She round thy sweet, domestic bower
The wreaths Of changeIess love shall twine
Watch for thy step at vesper hour,
And blend her holest prayer with tninc.
Deal gently thou, when far away
Slid stranger scenes her foot shall rove,
Nor LEI thy tender cares decay,
The soul of woman lives in love;
Aud shouldst thou, wondering, mark tear
Unconscious from her eyelid break,
Be pitilu, and soothe the fear,
That mans strong heart can ne'er partake.
A mother yields her gem to thee,
On thy true breast TO sparkle rare,
Sic places meath thy household tree
The idol Of her fondest care;
And BY thy trust to be forgiven,
When Judgment wakes in terror wild,
BY all thy treasured hopes of Heaven,
Deal gently with the widows child.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
The late General John II. winder

Inc l8te GGHeEal JOuu H. w IuueE'
A correspondent Of the New York
News, who was for a long time priso.
ner of war at The south, speaks thus oil
The late General WInder.
As to General Winder, who has been
called "a monster" | knew him well.
He had Stern sodierly appearance, but
his manners were calm, dignlfed, gentle
manly and exceedingly courteous 10 all
with whom he came in contact. When
the six delegates of exchange were sp.
pointed to come from Andersonville 10
Mr.. Lincoln, we had several interviews
with General Winder. He read our
memorial; and, in excepting 10 one SEN
tence, where we spoke Of The great NOR
tally in AndersouvIle, he said: "Gende-
men, remember that there are nearly for
ty thousand men in that prison, and that
it is quite large town, but without any
Of the advantages of town life. They are
prisoners, many OF them for fourteen and
fifteen monlhss and it is the feeling Of
imprisonmenl-so depressing, that is ef-
feeling them more than any physical pri-
vation; although ! will grant they have
not the comforts which we wonId wish
10 give them-we are unable to do so.
feel for these men, but your Government
should feel for Them, by speedy ex-
change"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

10 REMOVE INK Spors FROM WHITE
CLoTHs.-rhis must be done before the
cloths are washed. Pick some Iallow
from ihe bottom Of clean mould candle,
rub /! hard on the Ink spots, AID leave it
sticking there in bits ill the next day or
longer. Then let the article be washed
aud boiled; and, iii; be merely common
rJk, the stain will entirely disappear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
stonewam Jackson's Monument.

A correspondent of The Baltimore Sun,
writes
Its reported here that Mr.. Volk, the
artist and sculptor, formerly Of Baltimore
lately commissioned by the State of Vir'
ginis, to execute bronze statue of Stone.
wall Jackson, has nearly finished his
task, but is now in quite a quandaTy &c
know what he shall do with it, in coose.
quence of the sudden collapse Of the
Confederscy. The statue was designed
10 be placed upon one Of The vacant Pc
destals OF the Washington monument in
the Capital square, in company with the
statues of Jefferson, Henry and Mason,
of revolutionary memory. Forty thou
sand dollars in gold were appropriated 10
enable The artist TO execute the work in
Europe, and he went abroad with this in:
'ention over year ago. His statue oi
Stonewall ls said TO be a work Of great
merit. But, what will he DO with il =
that's the question.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12
Affairs In Virginia.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that Gen. David
Il. Stroller, Adjulanl General of Virgin
Ia, had a prolonged interview with the
President few days ago concerning the
condition Of affairs in that State under the
administration OF Governor Pierpont.
General Srother spoke 10 the President
as one knowing, that while he was ready
to believe that there was certain and
limited class Of citizens who would never
rid their heads of the heresy OF Stale
rights, and a certain other class Of young
men, who were always worthless, who
still cling to secession, the main body OF
the people of Virginia are undoubtedly
loyal 10 the Government of the United
States and the Stale Of Virginia. The
Presiden, replied, that he had heard Va
riety Of opinions upon this subject of re-
construction in The State, some of which
were adverse 10 Governor Pierpoint and
his policy. Nevertheless, he was firmly
disposed TO believe in Governor Pier.
point and his course, and 10 render him
all the assistance he might require in the
discharge OF his important and onerous
duties, and he had no doubt that the Gov
ernor would not only justify the conf
dence Of the Executive, but like wise that
of the people of Virginia, over whom he
was called 10 rule.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

A Hint.-lf your sister, while ,enderly
engaged in tender conversation with her
tender sweetheart, asks you 10 bring q
glass of water from an adjoining room,
YOU can start on the errand, but You need
not return. You will moi be missed,
that's certain. for we've seen il tried.
Don'l forget this little boys:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

all uslraled with rus !" said a mis-
chievous Young urchIn, as he drew his
knhe across The leaves of his grsmmel.
ILLUSTRATED with cuts - repeated The
school l-u.asler, a. he drew his rausn a.
cioss lie back oi Tue MischieYous ulchin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

A Duchman was passing along the
street, few days since, when he came 10
hall before one OF Me huge posters an
nouncng the coming of the Panorama oI
PsridIse Lost Il read This line: "A Re
belion in HeavsL, when he bOIke forth
as follows: "A Rebellion in Heaven. that
IasIs mol long now-Unkle Abe ish lsre.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

A clergy lyman said in a recent sermon,
that thu path Of reetituds had been ,rav-
e0'd ;" 'ule # 'aie years ii L<d complete
y run 10 grass.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

A young fellow whose gil said she
didn't want him any longer, wears o6
weight in his hal 10 preVen! him from
growing more.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-08-12

If you are poor, ell down and groSl
about it. By 80 doing you are sure TO
get rich. and maAe yourself particularly
agreeable 10 everybody.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

Aa Andersen moved 70 amend ~ pro.
....sss. n sheSr b uSusscy IN IN the hands Of
~. 13sv Trrasurer for rod puFpOsesaftef the
..s,ro,,riations ordered lass meeting have
becn made. ..
ycss- Aids. Andersen, H0rnby and Shi-
ley ~, ut. - ~.
Matthes, Runge and Tegeler-I
Resolution adopted by the following vote
Aids Andersen, Champion, Davis, Lage
Matthes, Noe, Runge and IegeIer.
Aid. Champion offered the following res
luton:
under the direction Of the Street Z Committee,
ne hereby ordered 10 abate the nuisance Of
starnant water on 4th street, between Main
and Brady, by filling or otherwise
Ali. Noe moved TO lay on the table till
next meeting
Yeas-Andresen, Davis, Hornby, Tegeler.
Nays-Crampton, Lage, Matthes, Noe,
Rnnge, Smiley. Lost.
Resolution adopted. The dirt to be taken
from 9Th street, and charged To the account
Of appropriation made to grade 9Th street.
Ali. Matthcs moved that The lamp post on
,th street, north side, between Brady and
Perry. be moved 10 corner VI 10Th and Iowa.
Referred to Gas Committee with power TO
at.
The following bills were ordered paid
Rescue Engine Co, ......... $500
J. Wulff Il Co, Fire Department, l.75
On motion Council adjourned.
A. 4. Billion, Clerk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12
Price, only 90 cents a Bottle.
The Flsresre Nightengale
Of The Nursery.
The following is an extract from q letter writ
ten by the Rev. Z. Y. Wci-er, to the German r.
FORMED Xesenger, At C,lambersburg, Pa -
A HENNns a 1~uzpn,aa
A DENErACTREss.

There Is woman in the pubic eve whose name
had all along been associated in our mind, with
the Yankee" 'Qunck," and "Humbug.' But
u Is so no longer, and dcsiee to wrest her
name from all such susp cious ocation in all
otner minds. Whatever notions we may have OF
wc'naniy dclcacy and pr oprctv we will admit
TINT woman alone Is the Nurse the good Nurse
the bt1 Nurse. Whether we sbaIlhavc Female
f"vs'c,hns or not is question which must be
DECIDED by time and prin ciple. and not IS m
Ter "' TASTE" ir'dc. Prelniicf, caprice ana Gus
tom m ~ as well bchavc themselves, for II there
IS roaily waat there will also be "A supply II
there bea calling" there will be COMING.
Nature and human society are always sci suppl
ing. and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent.
Mrs Winslow does not want 10 treat you Gen
tiemep Nor dies she prescribe regimen for
your wives; but mndestly appears as q messen
..eI of health and happiness to vour INFANTS IN
The cradle Is there anything improper in that:
Nurse of " 81 years experience can boldly
say what is or is not good for babe, and ought
TO he listened 10. God speed her on humble but
| happy mission. She Is the mos, successful phys
cian and most cncctual benetsctress our " tie one
| ever enioved-her doting parents rot excpeted
| just open the door for Yer, and Mrs WINSTON
| will prove the American Florence Nightingale o
the Nursery. Ot tins we are so sure. that vi
| will IT,, ch our :. Sus,' to say "a BLESSING Os
| MIS- W,NsLow''--for mel ping her /" survive an,
escape ,ripr"g coieking and teething siege -
| We cont rm every word Sc, forth IN the fRosPsc
rus. Il performs precisely what 1t processes t.
perform every part Of il nothing less. Ava,
| your Cordial" 'Earegoric. Drops "Lauda
mum" and every other ''Narcot c. by which til,
babe is irugged into stupidity, and rendered dull
| ard ldintic for life.
We have never seen Mrs Wiaslow-know he,
only through the preparation of her Soothing
| Sy sup for Children Teethng'' II we had III,
| mower We would make her, as she is, physics
savior to the Infant Race.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12
\. n. SMITH 4 CO..
~. Randolph ST..
mnsldcodlv Chicago. III.
kellev's Old Cabin eitters.

1u Introducing 20 The public ue>e Bitters, We put
them ssv'ety u,.on their Aaiaae that II taken
accord ~ The nran the bottle. aud ii" 9th
stimaant used VII produce cure In every ms ace
For ~ di>,aScs from e.l, Of proper action
ofthe digestive org such ra'uiency, Heartburn,
Sour Stomach. Dyspepsia D.arrhoa, Headache uener
a Debility, Loss OF Appetite, etc. they
dy. There are numbers VI persons who have already
found reset from using the Old Cabin B,,ers ard We
sou1d produce Their certificates bn ~efra,n from
ing i, believing tia. AL who afflicted will try them
4 at being tue best test of their fsciencv. Trey
warranted purely OF vegetable q arscier pleas
ant and gentle smulsnt they surercede x others and
no well regulated family should be without bottle OF
OLD CABIN BlTrFRs. ri the greatest panacea for
Az The ailments resulting from o,e-eatpG from in
digestion.
ferrots need not mistake Histers for any ohef
~ our bottles se-ehes log rshin having doors and
windows 10 II, ~ upon each a,e viii found lac
u 2. stamp tie cork Any on. fnn,d Initiating
ish~d 10 the 'ull extent o: tn. law.
Sold by all druggists and stores also kent nv ALI re-
specialize saloons throughout the county.
DEPOfS.
u Kelley 4 co, lis Liberty street New York
GARNHARr KELLEY, l6l North Second street.
maryadeohA WON ST LOUIS Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12


Inc Importance ofthis devclopemen Of the true
rna N"tnrniv fhariic cannot be over estimated
~ nav am WI ch never requires owe, TWO and
seu"' pi' "Nt Tor dose, acting on the Bowels
~"n"u, TIE s',ehest gripping or irritation. can be
use" WIN The greatest, freedom bv all who b,vs
suue.eu .ne tr"nbie long censtipa,ed tendency
u" 70 eek which has oftentirres ended m ~
cpPosue extreme OF bowel weakness will b.
touno the true feature q the Eclectic Piile Ths;
rue ehS scter creates the expression Of ernsr;
s0ced Apothecaries, that experiences h.s a..
:ouhA their equal; from Ply sicisns Who hss.
ueed Thousands Of them in their ursrt;cs 49,
~ true idea Of Perfect Cathartic hss rcv.. 49,
- ,hsen realised, and BY thousands Who hs,..
49, 1hem in their families that they are the onlr
~ RAnmy PuL hey have ever seen
eWi0h0at descending " the clap trap form q,
unmesnine puiFs. rr false testimonials, con6deses
r. $500 % test then in BIaoURsesa. iNDiaEsriox
DNesen ~ WoeuA Lon o. APrErrs, - sSprins
l6e6vcjue. III dercngements Of the system cause
- I disorderrd sts:maeA, and general F.1lll
IffaY 4n1u = GSd - oosSa4s SSdby o~dos,
n everv citv I'D toWns -u..
81 s,iJo8G H. 4 UNHEwELIs Prepsf,aA
- 81 rta1tieal Ousmist. aOstoss Asas.
49,: 6gpesL - ~ - bsxse = aee1s
sosS' ~ =. = ctsh WI - sent pees -. =
~ e. sssss sich ~ s,s.~ yAol.
ID1IR. s::ss.. Gkieecc. 8. y, BAL! Asne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

The following is an extract from n letter writ
ten by the Rev. J. : Hclnc. pastor OF the Pierre
pom, street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N ", to
the ioarnat and Messenger, Cincinnati. o and
speaks volumes in favor OF the world renowned
medicine MRS WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHI DRLN TEETHiN1: -
eve see an advertisement in your coluns o
MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Now, we never said word in favor of patent
medicine before in our life, bnt we feel compelled
10 say 10 your readers that this is no humbug
&c. hare traed IT. and knoec IL UtIl do all it CLAIMS
II is probably one OF the most successful medi-
cines Of the day. because il is one Of the best
Aud those osyour readers who have babies can
do better than lay in a supply.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12
THE HERMIT AND DUCK.
BY THE BARD OF "wEsTHRN HALL"


In cave by sireamlet that flowed TO the Lake,
Thro the land of the wide "Praire State"
They cav AN old HerIni, his dwelling did make
To oiie. his prisons early aud late.
Twas said, that once when the full liquid fire
OF young life unglcd on through bis veins,
He Il encountered the winged gods withcripg
Aud been bound Ly his cankerous chains.
But loosne these bonds (as free agent should
To society bidding farewell,
He retired aiosc 10 ' is cave in the wood
Where its treacherous echoes ne'er swell.
One morning the strenmlet DER flowing its bank,
Borc down 10 the door OF the cave.
A Asxen- haired boy. on water soaked plank,
Whom the Hermit concluded TO save.
=, rearing him NJ in the way he should 90,
He told HIM OF things and their names,
In the heavens above in the waters below,
In the regions Of sulphurous flames.
He told him of earth, its beasts, insects and
BIRDS
OF man. the Lord cve- them all,
Nn, Of woman. not even low whispered word
Was heard rom white lips to fall
For he Judged could he keep from the heart OF
the youth.
All knowledge Of Eve and her race,
His were alhappiress. heaven aud truth
And earth an Elyslan place.
The Sequel TO the Adventures of this interest
ing Young traveller on ''.ife's Stormy Main,
will be given next month,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

MRS. WiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind collie.
Perfectly SAT. II all cases. We would say 10 ev-
cry mother who has u suffering Child Do not
lei your prejudice, uor the preiud ces of others,
stand between YOU and your suffering child and
the relief that will be yes. ahsolrtely sure
to follow the use OF this medicine il timely
used
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

We have put up and sold this article for over
- Years., and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE aud
Truth ~ II what We have never been rble to
say " any other med(~ine-NEvER HAS IT
FAlLED IN AStNGIs9 1KSTANU8 To BFFECT
A CURH, WREN timely ussA Never did we
know On instance of. dissatisfaction by any one
who used il On the contrary. all are delighted
~ith its operations, and speak in terms Of com
nendstion u its magical effects and medical viz
tues. We .peak in this matter WHAT WE DO
KNOW" after ~ years experience AND
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE Full
FiLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE.
In almost every instance where the infant is suf-
fering from pain aud exhanstion relief will b
'ound in fifteen minutes after the syrup is ad-
ministered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the facsimile Of
| cuKTIS 4 PERKINS, New York. is on the out
| side wrapper.
SOLD BY Druggists th roughout the world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

New ALBANY, Ind. August IA very
disastrous fire occurred in this city last
night, and was probably the work Of an in
cendiary. Wables' awl works. Alfred L
Co, ship caulkers, Worthington's corr
mill, Jno. Ncwburn, ship chandler, and B.
J. Lemons brass and copper foundry, were
destroyed. The total loss will exceed $685.
OOO-insured for $4,000, principally in
Cincinnati offices
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

Inc great popularity Of Mrs. Winslo~,. ssoo.h
'og syrup, for children tecthi.x. hss induce ~.
principled persona to put MP articaes 10 4. ...s
Tor the same psspose, in advertisine winch thu,
have not only capped our advertisements and No.
tees from the press, bat have cop ed certificate,
and letters from clereymen and others, afisxins
other naats 70 oaf gsssine serta1esses. :
bswaee q snieassrs. apls-dAWly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

DO nor let your prejudice stand
will be absolutely sure 10 follow the use OF MRS
WINS UW 5 SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t ccrrects
acidty Of the stomach. relieves wind collie. regu-
iates the bowels. sottens the gains, gives rest &c
he mother and health to the child. Office, A.
Dey street, New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-12

Don't Full 10 Procure Mrs.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Child.
rem Tee,hng 1t has been used for 10 Years
with never failing safety and success by millions
of mothers for their children. 1t rorrcets acid
ty of the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest health. and comfort
to mother and child. Office, No. 4s Dew street
New York.