davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
Cool.

San Francisco boasts Of saloon called The Bank
Exchange, where the finest wines and liquors ara
dispensed at twenty FIVE cents glass, with lunches
thrown in free. A plain looking person went in
one morning and called for brandy cocktail, and
wanted it strong. MIR. Parker, as Is usual With
him, was very considerate ard mixed tne orioa In
After the cocktail had disappeared the party lean
ed over the bar and said that he had no change
about him then, but would have soon. wher he
would pay for the drink. Parker politely remark
ed that he should have mentioned that fact before
he got the drink; when his customer remarked. ."
tried that on yesterday morning with one Of your
men, but he would not let me have the whiskey, 90
you could not play that dodge on me aga'n"'--
This was too good for Parker, and he told the Gus.
somer he was welcome to his drink, and was enti-
tied to his hat in the bargain, if he wanted 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
DOMESTIC DRAMA.
A Wicked wife and a CenerouS
Husband,

The Jackson (Mich.) Citizen relates that at the
close OF tie war wealthy lumber merchant os
oledO employed, as teamster in his luEber yard,
veteran soldier OF one OF the Ohio regiments :,
who WAS a young man of c0msly looks and moro
than ordinary intelligence. The latter was nos
long in forming the acquaintance of the lumber
merchants wife. and as he was obliged to be alb
sent from home for weeks together on business, an
improper intimacy sprang up between the guilty
pair. She was surrounded with every appliance
of wealth sbd luxury, moved in good society, had
two pretty and Interesting children, and q loving,
devoted husband. Yeta all Of these Surroundings
did not deter her from course Of crime, regard
less Of her marriage vows. Matters went on in
tLis way for months. while her unsuspecting hus-
band had the most implicit faith in her integrity.
At last he returned from heightened absence,
expecting to meet his loving wife and family;
bu. what was hi. astonishment to 6ud his house
vacant. his wife fled with her guilty paramour. ts
king her two children and every article Of value
in the house with her. All efforts to trace the
fugitives in vain and week after week passed
away in an agony of suspense At ast q former
acquaintance of the woman saw her in the streets
Of this city, and wrote the injns husband that his
wife was here The latter came to Jackson q
few weeks saee, aHd found her living with his for
mer teamster his wife, determined to live On
in her life of shame. With more generosity than
is usually found in the heart of man. the deserted
and wronged husband bought house and lot in .
pleasant part Of town, furnished Is and fitted it
with all the necessaries of life, settleia liberal
sum of money his children, and returned to To-
edo to apply for a divorce from the faithless we-
man who had wrecked all his hopes of happiness.
and brought dark cloud upon bis life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
The Martyred President.
Tbs las, number of the London Spectator

Ihs last number OF the London spectator re
marks as follows, in long review:
ITO our minds no funeral oration ever exceeded
In pathos that spoken by the President. in dedca
ting as National Cemetery part of the battle field
Of Gettysburg. Nor can the message in which,
before the Issue ofthe Emancipation Proclamation,
he snreated the border States sacrifice slavery
not at their own expense but the expense of the
nation, be easily surpassed in the depth and earn
e.tness Off entreaty.''
And again, speaking ofhis religious character, it
SAYS:
"Perhaps Mr.. Lincolns religious faith and sim
plicty the only traits which still remain unap-
preciated by the American people at large For
ourselves. we can not read his last Inaugural ad-
dress, delivered only FIVE weeks before his assassi
nation, without renewed conviction that it is the
nobest political document known to history, and
should have for the nation and the statesmen he
left behind him, some thing OF a sacred and almost
prophetic authority. Surely none was ever written
under a stronger sense of the reality of Gods gov
ernment, and certainly none written in period Of
passionate conflict ever implicitly excluded the
partiality Of victorious faction, and breathed 50
pure a strain of mingled mercy and Justice"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
Colonel E. Powell.
shaver and HaiPdFesser.

Shaving, shampocing and Hsirdr-ssing done 10 tn
nsatest and most fAshionable style. shop Buck
Tosn's Hardware store. fcct27el 52u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
Democratic Debt to the Fenians,
Now Is the Time 10 Pay it.

Al a rect mt NEE ing of the Fcnians OF Indian
apols they resolved To appeal to their native born
American fellow citizens. for "maeriaf aid 10
carving out the objects of the Association. We
commend the de cI minaton of our Fenians to give
outsiders I'm opportunity to con ribute to the re-
dcmpton ui lrelaud hy greenback donations, il
7 in no other way; and there is one class of our
native reputation on whom they have claim that
cannot be disregarded without the basest ingrati-
tude. We need hardly say that we refer to the
leading and influential membcrs OF the Democrat
| ic party. There has not been single Democrat
elected to a State Office in Indiana, or 10 Con-
eress for the last twenty years, who did not owe
his election to the Irish vote, while of members
of the Legislature and county offices, lrishmen
hav vs elected hundreds, IL not thousands, although
they have rarely been permitted to enjoy the hon.
ors or emolumcnts of Office themselves. Democ-
racy as it is, as it was, nercr gave the signal
of distress that nne-en;hs of the irish voters OF
the State did not rush to the rescas, and many a
doubtful political contest has been decided in its
favor by the votes of Irish adopted citizens.
Ii 8 now time for these faithful servants to be
recognized and rewarded. lrishmcn have mod
estly refrained from asking for Offices in return
| fer their votes, and it is emnently proper that
they should now appeal for hep in the day of
Ireiand's emergency, to those they have SO faith
fully sustained in the past.
We think that we may safely say that the Dem
ocratic dignitares will be as modest in answering
the appeal Of their Fenian friends, as the latter
have been in waving sheir rghtful claims :or Off
cial honors but VIC trust they will not be suffered
to let their diffidenee elcse their wallets against
the call of Irshmen for contributions in behalf OF
their afflicted country. Let them be waited on
personally. especially those who owe official prom
inence to the votes OF Irishmen. Judge Perkins
Is indebted to them for his eighteen years upon
the Supreme bench: He grew rich while in ths,
office and can not. in decency. do less than SUBJ
scribe for 5ne thousand dollars of Fenian bonds
+. A. Hendricks owes his position in the United
States Senate to the votes of Irishmen. and be il
likewise indebted TO them for all other political ia
tors ne Ira. received. lie is rich and has no
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
o BS ERvE WELL
The Noted Analytical Physician,
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.

THE only Physician of his kind in the West has met
with the greatest gained better reputation e
ectcd more complete cures visited places the longest
without missing engagement. than any physician that
travels, has outved them all and become noted for his
skill in treating all chronic diseases of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22
Dubuque Retail Market.

Butter, SC lick; lard Ioc taste; spples, re'
ten one for SC; Goa! oil, lOc a drop; cider, SC a
smell; .hestnu;s, &c pinch; ovsrcaats cost hss
(S60l boots pown At tho heel eggs. lee Cor book
ing at q fresh dozen; jewelry, 81 grab; dish
cloths, a5c each; old ropes, cts d.; rags plen-
ty and cheap; lemons, DC a taste; waterfalls, 81
dozen: house rent IOc minute; knock dow ns, s.
and costs; dog fights. free; clean shirts. 2Sc; hot
swin, iOc a barrel; pork steak, Sc for enough to-
grease q criddIc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22

head, nerves, kidneys. bladder, womb and bloed aec
tons ofthe urinary organs gravel scrola rheumatism,
catarrh, asthma, bronchitas, dyspepsia, &c
Our practice, not of experiments but of twenty
years standing founded the laws Nature, with
Of experience and evidence 10 sustain It, DO not tear
down, make sick to make well, harsh treatment
trihing hattering- We know the and the
dy needed work, but knowledge gained by
ly, encouragement without prospect Candid in
opinions reasonable in charges, claim not TO know
everything body but do cla and
We invite the sick, matter what their
ailment to CALL investigate before they abandon hope.
make decide for Themselves, will
nothing consultation is Free This is the seventh
that have visited LaPorte and shall make visits
for years regularly the days Of the week every
eight weeks.
can be consulted at LaPorte, Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, until o'clock, April 18th and
l6tbsls66.
Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan, Illinois:
Those not able to visit write. lapril6,-23yI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22

Bill heads are great convenience to persons in
any kind of trzde besiies 10 looks business like to
use them. and they are . good advertisement
We print large or small lots, on good paper. at a
very small advance OF the cost Of ordinary bill
.n,ns, IF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-22

soldat Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller, Finch FuIe;
Burnham Van Schaack; Chas. q. Smith; Lord smtf
j. n. Reed 4 Co.; Smith Dwyer, and all Druggists d
orocers everywhere. In PIymelth, BY
march 80, lss5-iyl = 7. A. LEMON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03

There Is IA woman in the pubic eye whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind WITH
the "Y ankce," Quack, aud "Humbug.' But
1t is 40 no longer, and we desiee to wrest her
name from all such suspicious association IN ali
other minds Whatever notions we may have OF
womany deicsey and propriety, We will admi,
that woman alone is lac Nurse the good Nurse
the b,st Nurse. Whether we shall have Female
Physicians or not, is question which must be
decided BY time and principle. and not as mat
ter OF taste. Pride prejudice, caprice and Gus
rom NAV well behave themselves. for II there
Is really waat there will also be supply ii
there bea calling" there will be coming.
Nature aud human society are always self suppl.
ing, and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent.
Mrs. Winslow does not want to treat you Gen.
tkemen Nor Dies she prescribe regimen for
your wives; but nodcstly appears as a messen-
gel Of health and happiness to your INFANTS III
i the cradle. Is there ANYTHING improper IN that
A Nurse OF 81 years experience can boldly
| say what is or ~ not good for babe, and ought
| to be listened to. God speed her humble but
happy mission. She is the most successful phys
ican and mostc t.ecus bene!actress our II tie one
ever enjoyedher dotlng parents rot excpeted
| Just open the door for Ter, and Mrs Winslow
| will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
| the Nursery. Ut this we are so sure that We
| will tench our 90 ~usy' to say "A BLESSING ON
! Mrs WixsLow''- for melpiug her to survive and
| escape gripping colcking and teething siege -
| We confirm every vnri sci forth in the PRusPEC
| rus 1t performs precisely what it processes I,
perform, every rnr, u II -nothng less Ava,
| your "Cordial. ''i'aregoric,' Drops ''Lsuda
mum" and every ether Narcotic, by which tn,
babe is drugged mo stupidity, and rendered dul
| ar idiotic for lie.
| We nave never seen Mrs. Wiaslow-know hei
only through the preparation of he, Soothing
| Syrup for children feething." If we had :hs
power, we would mike her, as she is, physlca
| savior to the lnaa: RACE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03

CORNWALL, G. W., March AIT Il public
demonstration ard dinner given to the mem
hers of the Government, last night, speeches
were made by Ncssrs. Gait, Rowland, Nc
Doucal and Cartier. Mr.. McDougal as
>eris that the confederation Of British Prov
nc,s Was now certain of accomplishment in
a few weeks. Referring to the militia, he
said tina, Canada now had 1000 we'll drilled
officers 10 lead them.
Mr. Gait, abiding to the recent reciproci
~ negotiations denied the charge Of having
made legislation in Canada subordinate Ia
the Unitci States and claimed that the lib
eral terms offered to America had created Il
public scnim, nj in the United states favor
ing "A renewal Of the reciprocity. He said
we must now cultivate commercial relations
with Lower Provinces, South America and
Europc, ard legislate to attract capital and
emigration to Canada. We must postpone
for the present The enlargement OF our canal,
and cultivate friendly relations with the
United States. He concluded by adyeiting
10 selfrciance on the part OF Canadians.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03

Ma, n; 70, rs.. k.ss '.-r'' H''''d''
'p 'css. 81: { !. e.b.ios.,,y s.... With
natie2 Ste,i' epd answers thaa
- t FRY y s. ~ p ssrs . they win
IL BsSretky 4 The Treasury 10 about
isso'Ag ord1 ~ the treasury sgen.sa 10 ., sns
South l011lI qlthsis sub.agents and close
their business which has been losing one
70 the goverq bent, though corresponding
source Of gai1 toShe employed. Inc gov
eminent treasury sespts have received or
ders to commence the Nele Of cotton se'1ea
BY the military sutho Ties ~ connsca'ed
and aban Toned property.
Secretary Stanton has or4ered the iioess-
ton Of Ill enliJaA men imrfisoned IN 'n's
department ~ desortior.
The Worl1s spe<l says:l
Sir Fredshck Bru( =, the British Minister,
was YESTERDAY IN cdbferenci with several
members q the We'd end leans Commit
zee. ia rejard to the reciprocity treaty re
Gently rejorted by Il I'm. He informed ths
COMMITTEE that he would fike some add
tional articles in the free pst, and also . lit
tic lowed rate Of duty on pertain other arti
cles. Ills understood that the provision.
Of the d g nearly allk that they desire. !
will be opposed by m/mbers from the cas-
snd we'd. and the CENTRAL States, on tn
ground hat it is wholly unfair in its pro
visions, AID affords scarcely any protection
to American Interests. <.
The Canadins a1e here in full force, viii
few scedy lobbt members. who urge II
passage 1t once, il the plea 'ha. some,hin,
must be done be4bre the old treaty expires
The House Military Committee have re
ceived letter Jbm gdhtlemsn resi- ling a
fredericksburg Va, sta ping thst portion
Of the battle g1ound whSre the Union dea
f were buried, + about I be occupied Tor
fair ground md agricul(Or purposes, an
asks the Cohmittee te<lKe some action L
the natter IkeCoutnittec referred tn
} matter to ~ Presiden, who has ansh"rit
under existing laws u authorize the puI
chase Of such lands f4 soldiers cemetarle
New YoRK. MARCH, 8 The Commute
appointed to wait on Itesident johnson, an
present him with the resolutions passed Z
the Cooper Institute meeting, reported
the General Commi4ec last night. The
: met with cordial reception by the PIesi
dent
NEW YoRx, ,sispM P.-The fog is {
dense to day that The z Try boats on Ea
River have peased running.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
LATE NEWS


~
NEW YoRK, March Ain the Supreme
Court to-day Mr. r. A. btansbury, receiver
Of the Morris Fire and Inland insurance.
Company, appointed BY Judge Miller of Al.
bauy. was fined by Judge bernard In the
sum Of 5000. Mr.. Etsnsbury Wa 70 20 10
isil till the fine was paid. The finc was i'm
posed for On alleged contemps by Mr. STAINS
bury In refusing TO deliver to John X. Hack
EFT, the receiver appointed by Judge Bern
ard, the assets Of the company =.
NEW YORK, March 2-The Post's Wash
ington special says that it 10 understood that
il the loan bill fails In Congress, Secretary
McCulloch will Immediately use the power
to reduce the currency.
ton, nearly all from Mobile, were sold TO day
al auction. The prices brought were about
equal tc those in the market.
The Posts Washington special says that
the President has nominated Gen. Asboth
as Min ster 10 Venezuela.
New YORK, March 2.-Dr. Sayre, Resi-
dent Physician Of this city, has forwarded
to the Committee on Commerce Of the l
s. Senate plans aud information to be used
in the preparation of bill for securing gen
cral quarantine against the cholera.
DR.. Marsdon, of Quebec, has prepared a
plan, which the Health Authorities have
adopted, for the protection Of this city, and
which has also been laid before the enait
committee. II is founded on the principle
that the Asiatic cholera is portable ant
comfortable disease, and, like the plague, may
| be transmitted and communicated both by
poisons and effects the basis Of the plaf
IL the enfors cment of absolute non inter
course with persons who have the cholers
or who have been exposed to it for shor
period, and a thorough distinction OF per
sonal effects This is to be secured by th'
establishment of new and thorough quaran
tine regulations II is stated that il TIN
Government and State authorities approve o
the plans a cholera station will be situated
at Sandy Hook
NFw York, March "A Washington dis
patch has rumor that Gov Andrews is L
be Secretary of the Interior
A great Fenian mass meeting is TO be he'll
at Jones' Wood on Sunday.
The application for new trial for Con
zales and Pellicier was to-day granted in til
| cuprnvua Court
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
pr. =, elye's
BR ONCAIAL STRU
an Unfai,ins. Hsmedg for Coughs, colds,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
and Irritation Of the bronchial
In5es,tr Lungs. Tickling in
$500 kAss Throat. and Croup.

This syrup is especially beneficial in Affections
Of the throat and Bfcuchiai Tubes, caused BY
Catarrh greatly assisting III IFS permanent cure
when used in correction with the Remedy. II
taken in time il ne yer fails to cure the seyerest
cases OF Group.
Being agreeable TO the taste, safe for children,
speedy its effects, giving strength TO the voice
and lungs, IL will soon ind its wav into every
family in the land. Price II per bottle.
sold b. all Who's ssale Drugsists and at Retail BY
uDroggistN Every W here. dec12dSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
MM Eff CsAl-.
Davenport Market Report.
Ovv'cx Or rns DAvrNroar rEMoeRAr,

Uvrics Or Tng DAvENrogT rEMoeRAr,l
"Wednesday evening. Feb %, 1866. !
FLOUR Wholesale, per bJl 81.
In sacks 100
In bulk $40.
Retail in Dbl. 800.
In Sacks, s. 30.
In bulk, 100
BucKwuEAr Flour Per cxt 81
CoRx MgAL-i'er bushel. : 80"
WHEAT l old, $3.50. No new, zoe.
No. ,. new, c. Rejected, Acc.
Com. 2oM 23c.
BARLEY.-No |, 3o@ 5Octs. No 2, 25cts.
Oars. lsMlsc.
PorAToEs-3rc.
Onions --iS@2o.
Burrga -25c
EeGs DOC
HAY.-$l5G0.
Coal l9c per bush. a. both yards.
chicago rsarsets.
BY Telegraph CHICAGO. March g
Provisions Mar i to day du and hsayy Ms
p rk sold n 500 2,a26-0 l. gli-h ui,a,s nes ecte
Try stllei -hou der- 49,
Lard liz, for - rendered.
Dressed iioxs 3nlu Acc d Ia lower. Safes 4
$40 15dli for lots dividing 20" ib- bur IN oil r
Han % TO a dressed hogs il. town strengthen,
prices
Whea, Active. salcs IF No spring at l2sHe
QUIT ~ buyers # 40 ~ | % sci er. at / 25s
Corn-Gcoa d mtnd for rel .ctci -al,s Of % 90
bu at 3,Ge 81 pr neiptii9 at outside figures. No
Tor future DEW ~ inactive.
Eive Hogs Active : ~ at IS s0a0 Is f)r com
me- um, 5oai for good to ch ic4
Beef Cattis-Oaened Griaer sales NJ 3 62 & "a
TO common 20 fair; 5a95 i2a Tor gooi ciing
5 sodt6 % for fair to eho CO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
GOOD NEWS.
Stoves! STOW z 81!

nsareka. Coed S0mnI.il0n and
Monitor C0nmOm.
ou,RY THEN. Each received The First premi-
nm at the late Agricultural air. They
III, cave one half Of the fuel, which Is an item at
the present price Of coal =. Also many other kind
S..rsscturers Of Smoke Stacks, Boiler breech-
;nr' md Copper Work Of al kinds. sorghum
nay. etc. &C., and al kinds Of timers work
nd r. ware oonstsstly on hasd and made TO Or
Ter. DuAvnsAs s q - I s,! AMnns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
DR. TOBIAS,
Venetian Horse Imminent,

TN PINT BuTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR. Cures
i larneness. cuts, gals collie, &c. Read the
following:
DR Tomas: We have used for the past year
your Horse Isnament tor lamness, kicks, bruis
es cole and cuts, and in every instance fouIa
il The best article tried IN this circus CON-
pany. Please send SIX dozen, Us it is the only
Inament we use now. We have LIS horses some
very valuable and do not want TO leave town
without IT, HYATT FROST
Manager Van Anbmrg 4 Co.'S Managerie.
Sold by oil Dru,sgis Office 81 CORTLAND
St., New York. febl1 -dsweod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
DOm't Eni: TO Procure NDrs

DOm y III 10 ATUCNF% MTS,
WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Child
rem Teething. II hes been used for 30 year.
with neyer-tailing sa.ets and success by million,
Of mothers for their ei.lldren. 1t correc.s acid
the bowels, aud gives rest, health, and comfor
to mother and child Office, No. As Dey street
Nav York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
Relief / Health to ysur Infants.

We have nut IN nnd sold this article for over
- years, rnd Can SAY IN CONFIDENCE and
TRUTH oil 1t what We have never been sble :.
say Of any other observation-disclosures HAS ~
FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE To EFfkCi
A CURE, when timely used. Never did We
know III instance OF dissatisfaction BY any one
who used it, IN the contrary, oil are delighted
~ith it's operations and speak in terms OF com
incubation Of its magical elects and medical vir
taes We speak ia this matter WHAT " ~
kNUW, after 30 wears experience. AM
Pledge OUR REPUTATION FOR THE Full
PIGMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE
In almost every instance where the infant is sui
fcring from pain aud exhaustion. relief will b
iJund in nfteen minutes after the syrup 10 sd
,ninistercd.
Full directions for using will accompany eacl
bottle. None genuine unless the fac smile 0
CURTIS l. PERKINS, New York. is on he out
side wrapper.
Sold by Druggiststhroughout the world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03
Naval Affairs.

New YORK, March 2.-Thc L. S. sloop Of
war Narraganseti is in the dry dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard receiving new coat OF
copper Orders have been received to push
forward as rapidly as possible the necessary
repairs upon the Narracansett, De Soto, lri
quois, Lackawana and supply The new
steam gunbo:.t Quenebaug IS being rapidly
pushed to completion, and it is expected She
will seon be ready for launching. The gun
boats Winooski and Algonquin are till al
the navy yard in commission. The Idaho is
now ready for her trial tip; she has re
ceyod her complement of marines, fifty il
number, and is expected to sail shortly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03

On tie irst dAy Of January, 4. y is3i, made
TO the Auditor Of The State of iowa pursnant 10
the statutes OF SAID State.
LIST = The name Of this Company Is the Prov
Ipgvr i.irE assurance AND lSYtsrMsSt Cds-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-03

Inc following Is an extract from letter writ.
ten by the Rev. J. :. Ilolme, pastor of the Pierre
pon' street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, to
the journal and Messenger. Cincinnati. o.. and
speaks volumes IN favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING,
SYRUP FOR CHI DRLN TEETHlNu:-
I'VE see an advertisement in your columns o
MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
Now, We never said word in favor of ps.en,
medicine before in life, but we feel compelled
to say to your readers that this is no humbug-
rs hare tried it, and knoe IL riH do al 1t claims.
1t is probably one of the most successfu. medi.
cines Of the day. because it is one Of the best
And those ofyour readers who have babies car
do better than lay in a supply.