davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11
l,n IF,o = ~. , y III Joarna IrD1 sopl III

-, [FrOm the 10 o6isriIls journal. Sept. 7.llfil
Melancholy Suicide at Bards-
toVwnes2a1Aq Young Lady POIsShs
sHHet4eFFs1Becaass Of Her Betray-
yiaH-aA Dismal Romance. 9,iieg'' is5,
,,It.is necessary to revert to circumstances
which occurred last winter to properly ap-
preciate the horror of this affair." Mr.,
Bafh Fnd two brothers, named David and
John Robinson, lived together in house,
belngjointly interested in farming. Balm
had daughter-a young woman VINO lived
With them. Last winter Balm suspected
David Robinson With being too intimate
with Sue Balm, and in an aitercaton grow.
fng ont Of, an accusation shot and Killed
him. Balm was acquitted on the evidence
of his daughter and John Robinson, who
yestitled the act to have been one OF sell
"eifes Here he biasiaess Of the affair 8 seen.
Circumstances point to the PROBABILITY that
JohnlRobinson and the'girl we're guilty Of
that for which his brother David slifieredl
the fearful penalty. At all events, recent-i
lv the girl found herself encieRte. john
Robinson refused to marry his victim, and
he,Arivsh TO dBs peration by thePresent aud
future shame, and the haunting memories
OF the CHASTITY nIdrderlof last winter, took
her own life by means OF poison.
John Robinson -and-Bain were both ar
,reste aud lodged in jail for examination.
4, II1radfhl Fpmors are Raoat concerning
the affair. Soue affect, TO Believe that
David Robinson was murdered to deprive
him of his share of the farm profits, that
the story Of the reason for the murder was
trumped up and the girl forced to swear
TO it, finally to become the victim of John
Robinson and terrible plot. But this is
rumor, and may prove wholly untrue. BUT
in Ar It's aspects the affair is one vested
with terrible suspicion. u l..v--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11
BAL LTIM0RE I LOCK- H0SRIIAL!
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
.ngaRnR ~ atff4fF Ia

adt a. 4,os,or ili,5 ,.,.,.sI "a aJa1,o-LJ
NS'f AtRI ,ISttE ED As AREFUtsE FROM
IttIDtINCNEItY ,TsnIlN ON AZ PtIAOEJWHERtbq
"A 1litIE, GAN NE OBTAINED. "a. 80 ~. "A,
iJR .U1iN SrUS his most cefthin' VIZ
Spebay and only EGectpsl BeWsdx intbe World dfoyds
w WeoITaess Of tho Back or Mpbei RtfotufeS Ahec3 a.
'tionfbf thu RidH6ys and bladdef nnvClnntAryDb VII
GbaEess dppStSaSS s'PsEsl 3SS5fESStHsS2SsSqa
idSiss RaIpItado96it the lllaertt TimIdily HSmbolf
ling,A Aippess Of Sight or iiddness D1sease OF ne
arsIunas, stomach o. ,HoveisyTyhoFS tsTJbe lliboo
orders arising from Solitary Eabits 81 Y bnthAsE-
dREF and RolitAtyprae fAtal " tnunytc-pC
Tina, than The song Qf yrepg 70 the Mariners oL,o oL
Ulysses, biehthg thef th6et bFi!lApt hopes o. AnI'
tcipatons rendering marriage. dc., Impossible 1uO
YOUNG. EN
! ,,.aaanuS. .Sh.1,A. s,.AA ,a..,,u...s,sM;..
DI
synus,ly M 1yiIse swssps y an
yddhginen the most etalldd taents and hTiHAntD
ho
qning oenAtes Wltn VIZ H. M VI ciy9aync"
Fakod 10 ecpVsy v'eBeff4pDS ff1h5t fHhHhhI OF
conhfepGeTJ oLdi,.a,.0qu ha1.s.,. ,f,t bo,,.t,ioc
wa ""' "NGARkuAGfEsAlh WI DoiN'"'io'
MatfieA PerSohs Y6fJfY bekg s1isb contsmpII lik
$s1fsb ssSYo sbiRiss. HSNH won
Heyhg aplSCes shnsetf the cara OF prS 9ht
AZ { ~ M s;SSn anf
I gGivORGANI0 -SVRAHLNESsOoGa1
tIs,s.tA,, :, 1,,.od .,a ,lcVtoor Ra.tor.d, ,oolt
n,h;. dIstrsS'inS AfectionHwhich yendars Ma"
i 3j "a I'M Il ekr nSnAiS9;
SnS hv tHs vctims OF improper indulgenSsS YouSg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11

51l'G1Sa -s5 Closing ing and Arrival Of Mails a# Z,
Io j9,l, bsd AT AT THE THE noif,p1Isag5gJ 10
coLUMRUS POST oFFIc e!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11

NJ All II kNsffNT adv eRtisements must be paid
for hereafter, st the time they are ordefed othes-
win bsgidiy Adhered p IN an llcasss There win Be.
10e3osption. ~ , ~ % 90 la3 .il,l z,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11
RATEs .oF. ApNERTIslNc.- a

Tsni lines Of Nonpsreil. or Kineh spsee contdtatsC
.s1gdGaH 10 oyDAILYpisaW lol .s-s, issiot
For each insertion, per square, 10 conts HEmsb }di
btibesof Deaths 50 Uents.o grshoar nh--Lil1i
Notices OF Marriages, 50 centB.h l9q Atoe % bnHn
Keliafous Notices 30 cents. ham oil lnSlhW
Hdvsftsbrnenig inserted every othor day, every
third ay ana once week. will be charged el00 per-
souare each insertion. 9IIgd oar 81 anr diN l..sid
Busihess Notices ia local nmnt 10 cents per hne
craShh insertlOh No Noticaless than el.OO.J .ygt
WEEKLY .G1CaOD % 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

Packet-ships and merchantmen, it is regularly
shipped as the best known preventive OF, and
remedy for. SEA SICKNESS, and as an une RECEPTION
able stimulant in all cases where such an agent
10 required. Sea captains. when bound to hot
and malarious climates. regard It as the most
valuable portion of their medical stores. They
ere Of opinion that fortified by such antdote
the sailor has little TO fear from coast levers or
avan "YsllAw lack -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

There is n woman in the pubic eye whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind, with
the Yankee" 'Qunck,' and "Humbug." But
1t 1850 no longer, and we desiec to wrest Der
name from all such suspicious association in ali
other minds. Whatever notions we may have of
womanlv delicacy and propriety, we will admit
that woman alone is tine Nurse the good Nurse
the ttst Nurse. Whether we shall have Female
Physicians or not, is question which must be
decided by time and principle and not u mat
ter OF taste. Pride. prejudice caprice and Gus
rom NAV as well behave themselves for # there
Is really waat, there will also be supply II
there ben Ealing there will be coming
Nature aud human society are always self suppl
ing and though Art and Fashion NAV hinder
they cannot prevent
Mrs Wnslow does not want TO treat YOU Gen
Hemea! Nor does she prescribe regimen for
your wives but modestlv appears as messen-
gel OF health and happiness to your INFANTS in
the cradle. Is taerc anything improper IN that
A Nurse of - 81 years experience can boldly
say what is il not good for babe. and Ought
to be listened to. God speed her on humble but
happ, mission She is the most successful phys
ici an and most ec,us, beneactress |, tie one
ever enjoyed her dofing parents rot excpeted.
| Just omen the door for her and Mrs Winsow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale of
, the Nursery. OF this we are so sure, that we
| will tench our " Susy" to say "A BLESSING on
| Mns WrxsLow for nelping her to survive and
escape gripping colioking and tecthing siege -
We co niirm every word set forth in the PROsPRC-
| rus. II performs precisely what it processes to
| perform every part Of il nothing less AWAY
| Your Cordial. ''iaregoric pr,ps." "Iauda-
! mum" and every other Narcotic by which the
babe is dragged into stupidity, and rendered dull
| al 4 ldiotc for life.
| W. rave never seen Mrs. Wiaslow-know her
! only through the preparation Of her " Soothing
| Sviup for Children Teething." II we had the
| power. we would maze her, as she is, physical
savior to the Infant Race.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNIvAL.-A grand
fancy dress and masquerade carnival will
come off this evening at the Island City
Park, on the other shore. Every possible
Preparation has been made to render the
affair pleasant one, and to eclipse all the
previous demonstrations of the season.
The ice is in an excellent condition-smooth
and as hard as steel. The buildings on
the Park will be kept as comfortable as can
be wished. For those of our citizens who
90 over, We predict gay time. Sleighs
will cross the river at all hours to accom-
MEDIATE those who may wish to attend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

Nsw Os1sAns. Jan. 9l.-Brownsvills 90.
counts Of he 10Th give impart'ally cof1ecs
statements Of Bagdad Affairs.
A party Of 1873, most Of which were col
ored soldiers, and 400 Of the 18th Reg
ment, under Col Reed, crossed the rlver -
GAINESVILLE and divided into three squads.-.
At four o'clock on the morning Of the otn
the first squad proceeded to the arsenA'
which they captured, with about 4OO pr,s-
oners and four pieces Of artillery. Inc
second party proceeded TO the ferry, "hicn
was guarded by ten men. The officer com
manding the guard stood his post brsveiy,
emptying his revolver, when he was shot
down, whereupon the others surrendered.
One Imperialist WAS killed and another
wounded.
The third party proceeded to capture
Col. Rice, post commander, who escaped
while the party were in the house, but Was
afterwards capthred.
A squad Of ten men Was detailed 10 Jake
the Antonio, and fired on her, killing
sergeant and wound;ng several others. The
Antonio fired a volley, killing two and
wounding one. The attacking party then
fired two shots from howitzers, one ofwhich
passed through her just above the water.
On the morning Of the 9th the French
lrigate, lying outside, shelled the place
Shots were freely exchanged between the
Liberal howitzer boat and the French
frigate. No damage done except creating
panic among the citizens, who crossed to
the American bank. detachment of 200
men from squad OF the 18Th c0lored IN
fantry were sent over to protect American
citizens, and remained till the evening OF
the 7th, when detachment Of the 46th
colored infantry relieved them with instruc.
tons, it is said, to Withdraw in case Of an
Imperial attack. The French mail steam
er, lying outside the bar, left Immediately
after, probably for Vera Cruz. Bagd d is
nearly deserted. Plumber and pillage is
uninterruptedy kept up. A large amount
Of goods were crossed at Clarksvillc. The
goods arriving at Brownsville are seized
and returned to the proper owners. After
wrangling for several days with Escabado,
Craw ford left for New Orleans, where he
has since arrived, after reinforcements aud
supplies. The Liberals are terrifying Bag
dad with cotton bales, heavy guns, &c
The French transports arrived off the bar
on the 18th.
Gen. Mejia has commenced building
earthworks and mounting guns, two Of
which are 64-pounde-s, between Matamo-
ras and the river, commanding Brownsville.
Gen. Mejia has notified Gen. Weitzel that
if attacked from the American side, he will
open fire, and most likely shells will lodge
in Brownsville.
Gen. Giles A. Smith was Immediately
sent over to ascertain Mejia's intentions
relative to meeting unknown Liberal belig-
ercnts.
The ammunition has been moved three
miles from Brownsville.
Gen. Wcitzell has ordered the rebuilding
Of old Fort Brown, which is being mounted
with thirty pound Parrot guns.
A large pontoon train is being rapidly put
in good order by Meia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22


The steamship Asia from Liverpool on the
morning OF the 9Th and Queenstown on the
18th, arrived here this morning. Her dates
are two days later
GREAT BRTAIS.-A great reduction is
about 70 be made in the army at home and
abroad
John Erlehts reform speech at Rochdalc
is universally regarded by the press as a
m diication o. his reform demand, and as
indicating that he is prepared to accept such
moderate measures as the Cabinet may be
expected to propose. His political enemies
credit him with being far l@s offensive than
III any ut his previous spr cches.
Mazzini is dangerously i'll al London
The weekly official return of cattle disease
again show Il large increase in the number
oi animals attacked
The speciii commission for the trial of
Fcnians resumed its sittings at Dublin on
the 9TH inst
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
W .tSHINGTON. Jan =

" -ffffTI-N'' fv-N' "ftTi
Official news from El Passo, Mexico, up
to the 22d Dec. is received. The French
matched in great force against the CITY OF
chihuahua, and the Mexican government
had 10 abandon il
on tie 9th, President Juarez left Chihua-
hua with his Cabinet and his army, and
came to I'll Passo. arriving there on the 18th
The French occupied chihuahua on the
llth of that month
The Mexican forces under Gen .Iualcz
rem oved % miles from chihuahua, awaiting
the French.
President Juarez was very well received
by the people ut FL Passo.
News from the interior is represented very
good for the national cause
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-The Worlds Ber-
lin correspondent records the prevalence Of
panic in the Prussian Capital second only
to that caused by the appearance Of the
cholera the trichine disease, a new and ter
riblc malady. is ravaging Prussia, and OF
those attacked hy it at least 20 per cent. die
a horrible death. Surgeons trace the origin
Of the malady to a species of worm that at
lacks pigs, and as the Germans are essen>
italy pork eating people, and prefer their
food only partially cooked the new scourge
has utterly disarranged their habits and
caused a feeling Of intense alarm to pervade
all classes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
inflammation, alag all pain, and cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe Ia all cases We would say TO ev-
cry mother VINO has suffering Child: 10 not
let your prejudice, uor the prsind Co.'S OF others,
stand between YOU and your suffering child and
the relic. that ii be yes, absolutely sure
to follow Sthe use OF this medicine if timely
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
Special CAUTION

Inc great popularity Of Mrs. Winsiow's eooth
ing syrup, for children teething has induced un-
principled persons to put up articles to be used
for the same purpose. in advertising which they
have not only copied our advertisements and no
tees from the press, but have copied certificates
and letters from clergymen and others, afH1ing
other names to our genuine certifcates.-
Beware Of im,tators. apl6-dAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
eDOu.t Fail ia Procure

elOn't Fail 10 Procure Nsrs.
WiLSLOWiS SOOTHING SYRUP, for Child
rem Teething. II has been used for 10 years
with never failing safety aud success by millions
ty Of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. Office, No. As Dey street,
Nav York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

There is nothing that touches the LIVER, the seat
Of the maady, so quickly. and restores It 30 Ger
family TO perfectly healthy and regular condi-
tion "A Hosrrrrsss STOMACH BiTTERs II Of a
''bilious habit" the tendency Of your system to
that form Of disease may be held in check for a
lifetime Nv the occasional use OF this harmless
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

NEW DIRK, Jan. 22.-lhe loss oil proper
ty by the Water street fire on Saturday
night will amount to 100000.
A citizen and fireman were seriously
injured by falling walls 1t is impossible
to ascertain the amount Of insurance on the
burned property.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-The Herald
Washington special says:
The French Minister has made demand
on the State Department for information
relative to the recent capture Of Bagdad,
Mexico, by Yankee tilibusters. No official
information relative thereto has been re-
ceived at the Department up to Saturday
night.
Instructions were transmitted to Gen.
Sheridan on receipt of the intelligence Of
tic affair, requiring him TO make thorough
investigation, and punish the offenders.
Several prominent French Ulcers, direct
from the Macmillan government in Mex-
co. passed through the capital yesterday
en- their way to France, and gave ilatter ing
accounts Of Imperial prospects, without
giving any specific details.
The same papers San Francisco cores
pendent represents the operations of the
Mexican republicans in the north western
section of that country as still carried on
with great perseverance.
Gen. Averez was still cncamped near
Occapulco aud had possession of all the sur
rounding country, and was keeping such n
close watch on the Imperial troops garrs
oning the town that none of them dare ven
turc outside oft and land, and all their sup
plies had to come to them by sea, from a
distance.
The entire country from Occapulco to
within short distance Of the city of Mexi
co is said to be in possession Of the Repub-
licans.
Late Mexican papers publish protests of
soldiers ofthc Belgian legion in Maximil
lian's service, made prisoners by the Re
publicans, against the Emperor's order de
creein-- the death Of all Republican prison
ers, and, particularly against one case Of its
barbarous execution by Col. Mendez, one of
the Imperial officers, who caused to be shot
Immediately number Of Republicans.
whom he captured. Some ofthese protests
have been addressed to Macmillan. as well
as to the representatives Of the Belgian M
ton. The protestants say that they did
not come to Mexico to fight in this iniquit-
Gus war, but as an escort to Princess of
their country, Charlotte, and, that having
been forced into active service their lives are
now placed in jeopardy BY the execution Of
the oafoaroos Imperial decree, they being
liable to suuer should the Republicans retail.
late.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The Commercials special from Washing
ton says:
The Minister from the Republic OF Next
co refuses to credit the report of the with
drawal of the French troops from Mexico.
He bases his opinion on the fact that the i'm
perialists are preparing for vigorous cam
paign in Northern Mexico, which is the
stronghold of the Republic. Romero asserts
that Louis Napoleon is intent upon terrific
rial ACKNOWLEDGMENT that he has counted
the costs and will only withdraw when COM
PEELED by force or the entire submission of
Mexico to his agent, Macmillan.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

The execution OF Mtrtha Grinder, at
Pit,sburg yesterday, is described by the
Ueratds special Ms an awful scene. The
woman fell a distance of about three feet,
owing TO an oversight in adjusting the rope
connecting with the upright under the trap.
Her fall was not sudden, the neck was not
dslocated, and she slowly strangled to
DEATH Her struggles were most agonizing,
and the knot too had slipped and the circu-
lation of blood on the right side of the neck
was wholly uninterrupted. Her death was
literally a hard one.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

NEW 1UHK, Jan. ~
The Fenian Senate met this morning
President Roberts has approved Of the reso-
luton calling a Congress Of the Brother
hood to meet at Pittsburgh on the 10Th of
February.
A Charleston dispatch dated the 10Th, says
Mcssrs. Hilton Co., suspended payment
yesterday.
Communication between here and Column.
bia by railroad, has been reopened and
trains passed over yesterday for the first
time since the advent Of Shermans army
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

The storage warehouse Of Miller Il Con-
yer, PAS and 249 South street, and Ash and
49, Water street, between Pike and Rutgcr
streets, was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss about half million The building
contained cotton, hemp and sugar
John A. Cooke, late Cashier OF the Cats
kill National Bank is reported to be a de-
iaulter To the amount of $4,000,
The Ueratds Toronto special says
Capt. 5 5. Smith, ex Confederate officer,
is under arrest in Toronto on charge OF rob
bing an old man of $40, 100 in l. : bonds,
1T Windsor, where Smith keeps hotel.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

DAVENPORT CITY DIRECTORY FOR ls66.--
Griggs
We acknowledge the receipt of a copy Of
the above entitled volumc-just What is
needed by every business man in the city,
to say the least. In addition to carefully
prepared list Of the names Of our citizens,
there is added a Business Directory Of the
city, and many valuable general and local
statistics. Since the publication of the
previous Directory, innumcrable changes
have taken place in the location OF business
firms and Of the residences Of our citizens
Three thousand and eight hundred names
are published, and the compilcrs arc Of the
opinion that, by the usual mode of compu
taton, our city contains not less than H.
O0O Inhabitants number which care
full canvass of the city would show to be
rather an under estimate than otherwise"
The book is well printed. is reasonably
free from errors, and contains 164 pages.
POLICE CorEr.-Mrs. Maria Partridge
was arrested this morning, on charge of
larceny and examined before justice Blood.
The evidence been deemed insufficient she
was disc hargcd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
New YORK, Jan. 2

A dense fog overhangs the water and city
this a. IN.
Yesterday Edward O'Brien was arraigned
in the Essex County Court and plead not
guilty TO two indictments for man slaughter,
IN causing the death of Mr. Gordon aud
boy named Brett at the time of the recent
railroad disaster at Newark
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

ID" nOt let your prejudice stand
between your suffering child and the relief tina,
will be absolutely sure to follow the use of MRS
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t corrects
acidity of the .tomach, relieves wind collie. regu-
lates the bowels, scftens the gums, gives rest 10
the mother and health to the child. Office, A.
Dey street, Nav York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
New EnpK lam )

INV 0I'k, JitTI. =
The schooner Polite Martin of Philadcl-
phla was wrecked off Iatteras on the 1ih inst
Capt. Smith, of Camden, and the oolored
Cook were frozen to death. Ywo others of
the crew we've rescued badly frozen, after
remaining on the wreck Eve days For the
last Il hours they fed Oh the body of the
negro cook.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

CiHClHNATI Jan 81
\ difficulty occurred last night bctw cen
Col Knott and Capt. Kline, proprietors Of
the Planters lIouse,in which the former was
badly stabbed. \ great storm prevailed here
on Friday night. The bonds of the Eaton
Il Hamilton r. r. sold yesterday for 800
ULN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 70.
The ship Lancaster sailed for Antwerp
this morning. with the largest cargo of pc
troleum ever taken from the United States
in one vessel, taking 8, 703 barrels. containing
271, i9l gallons of crude petroleum, valued
at over 100000
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
Among Officers Of the U. S. Army.

And army surgeons, HosrErrxRs BITrERs are in
constant use. and the strength sustaining vir
tues aud restorative properties of the medicine
have been tested with eminent success on the
battle field in the flying and camp hospitals and
in the Govern nent la1arettoes Mt Washington
and elsewhere. BY the navy, also. it has been
vnrmly indorsed and largely patrouzed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22
HOsTETTER: IL isMITH,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
E@
lPittsbsrg, Psan.

neaA ~ Drugglsts fnra1l Cities
49, ItoWnw 81 North AAA south
AnoRaco, ond the aVVestnn0Aes.
g. TIE q e l. f r.,
WhSassale Agent, Davenport, Iowa
-. -snne~0 0nn1 .1&R2H - l - 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-22

The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. J. s. Holme. pastor of the Pierre
pont street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. ". to
the Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -
I'VE see an advertisement in your columns o
MRS. wIySLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Now. we never said a word in favor Of patent
medicine before in our life. but we feel compelled
to say to YOUR readers that this is no hunibug-
zee hare tried 1t. and knoo IL ui do all il CLAIMS.
1t is probably one of the most successful. medi-
cines OF the day. because it is one of the best.-
And those of your readers who have babies can
do better than lay in supply.f