davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer Africa, with Queenstown
dates to the sth, arrived at Halifax on Wed
nesday morning. Her news is important.
Paris papers (date not given, but evidently
of the sth,) report the acceptance of the
armistice by Prussia and Italy on certain
conditions, as given below.
The Prussians are still advancing in Bo.
hemia and had defeated the Bayariaus at
Dirmbach, and occupy the town.
The Prussians, however, had advanced
further into Bohemia.
Heavy cannonading had been heard on
the afternoon of the 7th, in the direction of
Koniggratz. 1t was supposed the Prussians
were attacking the fortress.
The Paris Temps announces that Prussia
and Italy had accepted the armistice on the
following conditions: Prussia to retain her
present positions; her troops to be supported
by the countries occupied. Austria is not to
increase her armies in the field. Italy is to
occupy one fortress in the Quadrilateral.
Italy, in reply, demands the occupation OF
two iortresses in the Quadrilateral.
A Vienna telegram says there is good
prospect of an armistice for six weeks.
Hoslilities have not been resumed
The Austrian army OF the north continued
their retreat without molestation.
The Prussians have advanced further into
Bohemia
The King of Prussia had ordered the re
lease of all the Austrian prisoners, on giving
their parole not to serve again during tht
war.
Severe fighting is reported to haye taker
place on the frontiers of Venetia and Tyrol
The reports were contradictory as to results
The foregoing advices are the latest vi,
Queenstown,
The news by the steamer direct from Liy
erpool, of older date (morning of the 9th,
states that the Prussians continued victc
rious, had defeated llgssP tbs Pavarians at Dirn
bach and occuPS. yn.
The conclusionA Court armistice was the
considered improbtSn the Public opinion il
Prussia and Italy weH strongly adverse t
it. Napoleon had received no acceptance G
the proposition, and it was thought not un
likely that Prussia would dictate terms q
Vienna. -...5
The shore end of the Atlantic cable wa
successfully laid on the 9th The old cabl
was tested and found in perfect condition.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
WIT AND HumoI,.


Foote, the comedian, travelling in the
West Of England, dined one day at an inn.
When the cloth was removed the landlord
asked him how he liked his fare? 81 have
alned as well as any man in England, " said
Foote--" Except Mr., Mayor, - cried the
landlord. 81 do not except anybody what.
ever, said he "But you must, - bawled
the Host II won't" "You must. At
length the strife ended by the landlord (who
was petty magistrate) taking Foote before
the Mayor. who observed it had been Gus.
tomary in that town for great number of
years always. TO except the Mayor and ac-
cordingly fined him shilling for not con-
forming 10 this ancient custom. Upon this
decision, Foote paid the shilling, at the same
time observing that he thought the landlord
the greatest fool in Christendom except
MI Mayor
You labor overmuch in your composition,
doctor" said hippant clergyman 10 Il ven
erable divine, 81 write sermon in three
hours, and make nothing of it," $50 your
congregation says" quoth the doctor.
"4ou have been sorely tried, " said SYM
pathizing friend Of Joe Crowdon, weeping
over the coffin of his third wife. yes"
responded the bereaved one 81 have always
had the dreadfullest luck with women. y
A New Yorker, rich by inheritance, ac-
ceded to his wife's desire for coat of arms
to be put upon the panels of their carriage,
aud drew small mound in which was stuck.
manure fork, with chanticleer upon it,
rampant. "Why, what is this2" asked his
wife in amazement. "This," said the man
of money, sis our coat-of-arms. My grand
father made his money carting manure; this
mound and fork represent his occupation;
tile cock perched upon the top of the fork
represents myself, who has done nothing
but flap my wings and crow on that dunghill
ever since" The carriage still has plain
panels
Say what you will of old maids, their
love sgenerally more strong and sincere than
that of the young milk-and-water creatures,
whose hearts vibrate between the Joys of
wedlock and the designations of the bal
room Until the heart of the young lady is
capable of setting firmly and exclusively on
one object, her love is like May shower,
which makes rainbows, but fills no csterns.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

The Clyde (ohio) Times says; "The grave
of one of ohio's noblest and bravest sons is
at this day unmarked by even the rudest
stone. The body OF the great Mcpherson
lies in the Clyde Cemetery, but the spot ia
only known by small mound of earth over
rough head-board
On the night of the Fourth, little Walter
c., son of D, j. and Mary A. Cloyd, was
sitting quietly upon the edge of a sidewalk
opposite to where fire works were being
thrown into the air Accidentally, one of
them slipped from the slsoard on which it
was placed, and flying across the street with
lightning speed, struck Waiter in the stom
ach. He did not show, at the time, any de.
monstratlons Of pain, but got up and walked
home-several blocks from where he was
sitting. During the night, however, he suf
fered terribly from the effects OF the rocket,
and, we are sorry to say, he died on the
evening OF the 5th.-Deeatur (LY.) Magnet.
A dispatch from Pontiac Michigan, july
II, says: ~. B Scott, the tight-rope per-
former, while performing at O'Clock this
evening, on his rope stretched from the
Hodges House to the Cooper House, lost his
balance and iell distance of A feet, strik
ing upon the pavement Strange to say, he
received no other injury than a severe jar,
and in ten minutes from the time he fell, he
called 10 the crowd from the window of DR..
lie Barren's office, Boys, am all rightr 1t
is reported on the street that he was intoxi-
Gated AS he came down from the office, he
announced that he would walk again this
evening, but the marshal prohibited him
doing sou
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
From joins McLAAG 4 soN. Broto.s oo, Market s,,er,
. D. url-lA
CoaI1iERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by q. Chandler 4 Son.

nhe9t flonr' per bbl''' VI 755 1900
nneAwhsa hra llWr hnhdreii .,,..........7uu uu
wheat lsr bnshrl red choice now ........,...2 %,
, Mhllst 10
~" 81
,''''''''''''''''' 90
& 'iPe. '' 81
Ns 50
Glover Seed, " .......... .....,..... a.
Timothy a. - ...,.......... ..,....... A a.
FlRN ..... " y
lid msa uui bnshsl,....... . mn
- H. .atf' o
",i q V4.s S,"nni par shrl bu
- ~, ~ ~ unhT .''' 90
ie's ps' pushe iar Sc OdDIO W
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
MEDICAL.
u EsTORE YOUR HEALTHi
a BALM FOR the AFFLICTEDl
MRS. DIR. FOSTER,
No. 6l2 West Front STREET,

Announces 10 the ci liens of Wilmington and y1nLv
hal she sl contnues the Practice OF rdcine In ali III
bran nos She Is prepared to old chronic "a es Of
V9lshs, Cold, hhsumhsm sNcuragls, Eryspeas spinal
Aostons sSpepHa Hystsris, scrOtna aud The nulner-
Jus other his to which ssh is heir Sac WI rte mar
cular attention to tins treatment OF diseases Of sea
81 fatthis attended At their rasideuces IL detrsd
nhs, Dh FOsIElt, Is a regu graduate Of Penn
msueal University AMI her Diploma may bs seen al her
'mte. Sue Invites the afflicted 10 cali and see hsr ns
she charges nothing fr advice from her compleIe
n9wledss OF the human stem 1aters herself that he
ssn ahard them great relief II not permanently cure
tH'H iyls-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
From the PLi'a lie! phia Press, OF Tue day.
THE VETO.

Yesterday Andrew johnson sent to the
House Of Representatives, in which body
the new ffeedmen's bureau bill originated,
message vetoing the bill just passed. The
bill,in question was framed some time ago, in
the hope that it might meet the Presidents
approval, but his acts each day diminished
the hope that be would approve so necessary
a measure, until at last he has again shown
his colors. The message in question is not
very long, but ii means much. We see that
the writer is opposed in every way to ad.
vancing the condition of the colored popula-
ton of the South With this idea he vetoed
the bill of last Winter. The present message
is but little more than reflex of the old
one, and might have served as its original
draft One or two new principles are added,
but they are more specous than real. Such
bill he thinks can only be passed under
the war power; and in the same breath he
says that there is no necessity for this kind
Of Legislation; that is, there is no necessity
10 help suffering people-a prescribed race,
trodden under foot by their former masters.
He claims that the civil courts are open to
the freedmen, This has some truth. A
court is open 10 the freedman, but he will be
seen prisoner in the dock. Should he ap-
pear as complainant he is told that there
is no law to reach his case, or the witnesses
that he would bring to save him are not al.
lowed to testify what they know. These
and other arguments were presented, but
they failed TO satisfy the House, and imme-
diately upon the conclusion of the reading
of the message the bill was passed over the
veto by more than two-third vote The
Senate Immediately followed, and by their
official act denounced the veto The bill,
therefore, is now law of the land.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

A landlord and his bar-keeper at Grand
Junction, Tenn, got into quarrel, and in
the alteration pistol was drawn. The
landlords wife rushed in between the par
ties, when the pistol was discharged, and
she fell dead, having been shot through the
breast,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
DIhD.

SOQTH.-At the residence of Robert Bur.
ton near Fallsington, Bucks County, Pa,
on 4th day morning,'the 11th inst, of
catarrhal lever, LIZZIE b., daughter OF
Ephlaim and Hannah W. South, Of this
city, aged months and IL DAYS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
'TIE PILES CAN BE CURED.
MRS. DIR, FOSTERS PILE AND BURN sALvR

MRi DR. fosrgR has fod hundreds of boxes c her cle
hfated PILE AND BURN sALVE dur,ne the Inst
month and has effected many OF the most rtn
o{n cases II never hls To The pllus ami will
hacr4iy ~ produce article containns vi,i cursivs
properties.
PRICE a5 CENTS PER BOX.
sold by Henry H. prughurst Market street below 4tb
q AelnHl, Market .lrast below "a; and e. Brinrhurst
"o eiAth Sad Market sts., Wilmington Del. jyis-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
,IIIn enEAT nhmMpY on TnE AGE.
FEVER AND Aous CURED IN as HOURS
MRS. DIR. fosTER.

MHs' X. FObTER,
Manuisuies sspseiac for this TERRIBLE mslady which
% warAnsed 10 cure tnd obstinate cases oi Fever
auu Agle IN many ihhianres III 4s 1t has been
nstd ~ ihOusAad and iailed u aTurl rtliei-
ID usssls and isAlers wodd consult their own inere,t
~ Keeping on baud, is rapidly growing tu public
,stor anu "a becoming the grei remedy the aga for
vi l4-If
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
PRICE a5 oRNrs pm nox
ELEoTRICITY.
DIR. G. H. LAYTON

DR.. G. H. LAYTON.
Ftsm Phildelp would say to his friends And tina ppb
lie, that he has opened an office at
Via MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON.
and Is prepared to treat all Kinds of eryons chronic
uterine diseases on ecrlAl principles and in tbe post
Ac,,ehun' manner. Nervous Diseases Rheumatism Nan.
Hlsa Iaralyslh cured in one-third Of ths time usav
squeu py the Ordinary appliances Nearly all cases Of
vnronic diseases can b etetutly cured and thea r
hone uut that can he greatly benefited N
, ue'lhe Diseases its value not be estimated -
Eolapsas Mtplacemsnts, ulceratlsns and ali other Az
oites peculiar to iemalss promptly elievei ana narns
hehsly cured in an Incredibly short space Of time
N. B-PATIENrS TAKEN By CONTRACT. AND
CURES GUARANTEED.
REFERENCES:
W Beach, NJ, D., New York A d. shattuek. Maiaen
lane \ fi w. Harris. ~ John street N Y; j pistI
Va Waluul street. Philsdslphs; N Iartholnm, a.,
l3hn street N. VI BENZ Harris, second and CnllowhIll
Philadelphia. ;vInltg' ~
~ q. T.--coMPoUND CANpHoK TRocHgs, Poa
~ the cure ami prevention Of CholerA Ditr0oo4 Dys.
and thoera morbus Just received aud for sals al
"ilSoN Drug and Prescription store-No COS Market
"'91 e19. aiue' my29-4t
Browns Jamaica Ginger,
Lows Brown Windsor soAp, and variety Of Periumery
u1 uet articles for sale at Wilson's Drug and Medci
~ ~ 7, W MiINet 81 Juyls
london Hair Restorer.
@ behnetts Coeuaine, and all other prsparatlons
Tor the hair for sale at the Drur and preserinton s
o. or'J' f. Wilson, duS Market ST. ialyis
.-'s.S
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.
CIx xTY-oNE BUILDINa Lots
AT PUBLIC SALE.

SIXTY- ONE UILDINa LOTS
AT PUBLIC SALE.
viii bo sold at Public sai, on the premises, On
SATURDAY, THE 2lsr DAY OF July, 1865,
ht O'clock, T. M, all thors
SlXTY-0NE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS,
Three Of which fronting Fifth street. near the cor
ner II walnut street and the balance fronting KiRhh
Nnth Taylor Wilson aud Poplar streets, la the city of
Wilmington. This praperty Is well situated for DWELL
ing' or Manufacturing purposes The three lots ou Filth
sret are part o the square known the "uordUn
which should be pur, hssed by ths city for a Public
sqnare The whole axiy.one lots will bo sold without
essrse or under bdding 70 close up the Estate Of David
g, Wilson, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE
20 per cent 10 be raid ths day Of sale All amoiints
under 1900 must he paid 10 cash, within ton days from
The DAY Of sale. All amounts o 700 and upwa ds rs
per cent to be paid on the day Of sails tho ba aucs
diYdo INTO two nuea, with approved endorssr
one 10 sixty days aud tue 9th in four from the
day OF Ae or two per cent discount will be allowed on
all aouuis Of 500 and upwards fpHd within ten DAYS
from sale When the above terms are complied with
Deed VIII be .iEen clear Of all iueunbAnc Purchasers
can let,0 their ded with security nor the last two
ymrnts instead " giving enuorseT If they prefer
dong F
ss Pot' Of the ground can be had by calling at my
oui o, WM BkldlL
JSlS7H Agent to effect the sale
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

To CORRESPONDENCE request OF
/" Base Ball" cannot be complied with,
owing to the fact that he neglected to fur
nish us with.his name.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT
JOHNSON AND POSTMASTER GENERAL DEN
NIsoN.-The following correspondence has
just been promulgated:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, 1s66.--iSs
/ have the honor to tender you herewith my
resignation of the office of Postmaster Gene
rail- to take effect upon your notifying me of
its acceptance. In thus withdrawing from
the Cabinet, it is proper TO say that do so
chiefly because of the difference OF opinion
between us in regard to the proposed amend
ment of the Constitution, which l approve,
and the movement for the Convention to be
held at Philadelphia on the 18th proximo, to
which am opposed, My confidence in the
patriotism Of the Union Republican party,
and conviction that upon its permanent con.
troll of the Government depend, in large
measure, the peace and happiness of the coun.
try, will not permit of my holding an equivo.
cal attitude in respect to it.
Assuring you Of my personal regard and
appreciation of the uniform courtesy have
received from you, am, very respectfully
yours, &C.,
w. DENNIsoN.
To the President,
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. C., July IA, 1866 !
Sir; Your resignation OF the office of Post.
master General, rendered in your letter Of
tie 11th, is hereby accepted Fully appre.
ciating your kind assurances of personal re-
gard. lam, very truly and respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JoHNsoN.
To Hon. William Dennison, Washington,
DC.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

years experience, and graduate OF tbe JeiIorsSn Md
cal College and Of the University of aedicine and snr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
BU'CHU


(FrOm DisPensary ofits: Unrfed siatesl
DIosMA CRENATA. BUcHU LEAVES.
PRoPERTIRs-Thsir odor is strong dlnusiye and
to mint. @-'s ssN'
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND usEs-puebu leaves
are gently stimuant with peculiar tendency TO the
GIWaTy organs, producing duresif, and like other
stances favor this mode Of action.
They are given IN complaints of the Urinary Organs,
sush @ as travel Chronic CatArrh of the Bladder Mof-
bid Irritation OF the Bladder and Urethra D,selfes of
the PROSTATE, and Retention neontinenco Of Urine
tion, The remedy has also been TeeommendeI in Dys-
DroPsy -"''''OH' anu
HELhBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU isiussd by persons
on tne ages Of 10 to 20, and from So 65 or in III
rams; bea-Wetting in ehildrenA
Ez-DR. KEYsER IS PHYSICIAN Of over tti.tv
yeas experience, and graduate the Jefferson Madi-
cal College and Of the University Of Medicina snd
gerry OF Philadelphia. w
Ma. IL. 7. HsLNBoLp;
Dear Sir-In regard to the question asked ma AZ 10
my opinion about Buctu would say that bAye nsed
and sold the article In vario 1s forms for tbs & ,h
y years. do pot think tn IRE is any form or sransrs
ton Of 1t have not used known to be used n the
tIoaa diseases where such medicats agent wonln bs
inaiested You are aware, well as myself that it
M mas % pegn extensively employed in the various diseases
o tne bladder and kidneys and the reputation IL ha
acquired in my judgment is warranted BY the facts.
nave seen and used, before stated every form of
buehu-the powdered leaves the simple dscocion iiue
w., null null ekttaelsi-and am not cognizsnt OF any
PesAtAoh o. that plant AZ all equal to yours Twelve
yesrs experience ought, think to give me fhe right 10
uose OF iIa MERITS and without preudlce or psraiity
give yours precedence over all others do nnt vays
thing according to its bulk If did other BnctIls
would % ontdo yours but hcld to the doctrine thst
oulh Ana quantity DO not oske up value-if they did
'OpPof cont ~0uia % worth more than gold dollar.
value yGnr Buehu for its effect on patients 1 have
sufep WIN ~ and seen cured with it. more diseases
the bladder and kidneys, than have ever seen aired
nons Any ~ olnss Buehu or any other proprietary
ReEpsetfully yours, g.,
IN -, eko. Ii. KEYsER, NJ d.,
An,r.+ ,,,A ,,e, l49 Woop STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcuU i,tnssd bv ns,,ons
gom the OF ID 49, and from ST. ia 6b ar in lh
dselne or change Of life; after Confn ment or IAbo
Pains; Bed'wottlng in children
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND usEs-Buehu leaves
9Te gently smulant, with peculiar tendency to the
Urinary Organs producing diuresr, and like other
siailar medicines, ex itlng dRphoress when clrcum.
stances favor this mode Of action.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

e composed Of Buehu cabebs and Juniper Berries g.
seteS re with great care, and prepared vaeuo by H. r.
hELMpoLD, Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen years ok.
perenGe IN the City Of Philadelphia, and which Is now
prescribed by the most eminent physicians, has been
aumleu 10 use In the United states Army and 10 also
IN very general in State Hospitals and public SANTA
~ Institutions throughout the land,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20

UIU5MA UKENAIA. BUcHU LEAVES.
PRoPERTIRs.-Thsir odor is strong, dnusiye. and
to mint. .N @1''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
LOOAL AFFAIRs.

6Duonle Of Business and Personal Matters
-hlchard Carev, who resided at No. 21I
west sixth street, died from the effects of q
sun stroke last Monday afternoon.
William Manluf, convicted at the last tern
Of court of burglary, and an attempt to mur
DER Lizzie Griffith, will be hung in the jai
YARD at New Castle to-day. An attempt wai
made TO induce the Governor to respite him
put we believe that he declined to accede to
the request
An lrishman, by the name of John Pagan,
In the employ of Mr. Alexander Crawford,
while working on the p. W, & B. Railroad,
near Newport, on Thursday week, was sun
struck, and lay from one o'clock in the
afternoon until six O'Clock in the evening on
the platform at the depot apparently dead
lie was conveyed TO his home, and at last
accounts was doing well.
There were SO deaths in this city in the
month OF June.
II; w Grand Lodge Of Delduare, l. o.
y. F.-The annual session of the r. W.
Grand Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. F., was
held IN this city on Wednesday last, and was
largely attended by the Representatives of
the Subordinate Lodges in this Jurisdiction.
Inc reports of the Subordnates exhibit the
lacli that the past year has been one of
great prosperity TO the Order in Delaware,
SHOW the Lodges to be financially in an ex-
cellent condition. and having made large ac-
cessions 10 their membership A consider
abie amount OF business Of importance to the
fraternity was transacted, The election of
officers took place at three O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, and resulted in the choice of the
following named gentlemen:
Nj, W, q. M, EnOs H. Jefferson, No. 4.
X. W. d. G. NJ, John D. Rodney, No, 8.
K. w G. w, William c. Wilmer, No. 8.
K. W, 9. 81. Edward McIntire, No. 4.
K. W G. T., j. Davis Watson, No. 81.
X w. G. Rep. 10 G. l.. L. s., Joshua Maris,
No 21.
W. g. NJ, S w Hollingsworth, No. 20.
Janitor, George W. Mccoy, No. L..
During the session Columbia Lodge No.
20, l. o. o, F., presented to the r. w.
Grand Lodge portraits Of P. G. NJ. Henry
Eckel, and P. G. NJ. VIM. b. Hyland The
portrait of P. G. NJ. Eckel was. presented by
T. g. VIM. H. Foulk, and received by tile
Grand Master, VIM. B. Hyland That of P.
6. NJ, Hyland was presented by p G. NJ.
Joseph Pyle, and received by Grand Master
Jefferson, The session throughout was
pleasant one.
Z. W. Grand Encampmsnt Of Dslaware
l. Z, q. E-The annual session of the r.
w Grand Encampment of Delaware, l. o.
U. f., was held in this city, on Tuesday
evening last The reports from the subordi-
nate Encampments show this branch of the
order TO be in prosperous condition in the
State. The election of officers took place.
which resulted in the choice Of tile following
naLied gertlenen:-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-20
BIown's Jamaioa Ginaar

how brown Windsor SoAp, and a variety Of Periumery
nal Store, 6uS Mirket st. 4H isivis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-24

l. the only physieiae .: 2 sOeeislIes ncw u
Chicago that cas- - Ouaieeiy Pso6sd go. Go ~
mn, aud not suffer disease TO remain 10 your sys
tenn, hisneasiuR youe facs asdbsdy, bsoidso D.
stroyiag yoar Asppiases and future pseepecss =
life. 4o hes mas6 psnonA1 dseeaees ed So
Gus debility his atudy for the lest twenty years.
and 10 therefore che person whom ~ a0icted
should consult. No one ever heard Of patient
Of his not being cured since he has been in the
papers. his patients and the rsedicsi profession
both mere and abroad, - being the most skilled
SPECIFICS here, md . thofosA naseer q hi
profess;oa. n alf o9hsro fai, ddhss despair; i've
him aeall lis only ssHmoa oocoasSmAc Wioh
him TO cure such cascs. His rooms are sep .rsts
tor lsdies and gentleman, asd the moe complete
in the city. Consultation free and confidential.
Office No. he South Cla,k street. corner OF
Monroe. half block from the Post Once. 20.
Box aSa, Chicago, H.. Oaics hours from ..
Send for his Guide to HEALTH" published
Yopro Mas. Tar PsercurAs Nosrs -Desesf
Bigelow devetse much Of his time 70 the 1css.
ment OF those cases caused by secret habit that
ruins both mind and body, uniting the unfor-
tunatc individual for either business OF society.
The sad effects Of these early habits, or the ex-
cesses Of ripper years, IL 10 weaken and debilitate
the constitution destroy the ply steal end mental
powers diminish and enfeeDle the natural feel
ings, and exhausts the vitsl energies Of 0snhocd;
the pleasures Of life MARE the object oil
marriage frustrated And xiste nee itself reader.
ed = term Of unce asiDg misery end regret. Such
persons, especially those contemplating mar
riage should lose no time in making immediate
application, As DIR. b, by his new treatment. il
enabled TO ensure speedy and permanent cure.
Office l7O \ Clark It., cor. Monroe. loct9
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-24
Constitution Life Syrup.

positive and specific remedy for all diseases
originating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE
BLOOD. and for all hereditary DISEASES
toansmitfed from PARENT To CHILD