davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
ga rs; j II IL A t.ss-.<-i
~, S5 a|ijd TwoTo SIX

Boxes Of tie ~rEcIv c PM Is usually sufficient 10
effect prompt sud radical cure OF Sp rrnatorr
hea. or Seminal Weakness, ard il equally the
specific remedy for every species a Genital %
Urinary irri,abilify. Involuntary or Nightly
Semina, Ennis SONS from watevercapse prodnc
ed, or however revere. will be speedily relieved,
and the orpansi stored to healthy action.
PROS ESSIONAL OPINIONS ~ have used
your srECtic PM in many Of sporu atorr
hea with the most perfect saccess"-J. Milton
Sanders, NJ. b.. Ii. y.
"lhave cured very severc Cescs with from 81 4
10 ten doses Of your 81 celtic Piil"-B Meth MD
Price II per box, Six oxes tor RI, by mail
Address J Winchester /. In. No III JoinSt ny
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

positive and specific remedy for all diseases
originating from an IMPURE STATE OF TIE
BLOOD. and FOR all thercdi,arvJ DISEASES
transmitted from PARENT To CHILD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
RAPIDJTY OF CURE.

Some say. ~ or cures IRE too quick, while
Others doubt ihei' pcrmsncnce. and think TINT
diseases can on. be cured b, the SLOW recuper
alive process OF Nature"
This is our reply
In health the body like well balanced scale
IS IN astatc OF Equilibrium. But when from an,
cause down goes one side of the scale. we have
the effects OF Diseases. What is requisite is, to
restore the normal balance OF the scale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Constitution Life Syrup
HAS PRODUCED
4 REVOLUTION m MEDICINE

What may seem almos; incredible is. that many
diseases hitherto considered hopcicssly incurti.
bic, are freqnenfl, cured in few days or weeks
AID We cheerful, the legations OF the
liberal mindei and scientific to cures which has
no parallel 40 the present day
Oar medicine i peculiar by it the worst case
ofdiscasc is directly reached, aud the he ath is
restored.
Those who have suffered long from painful and
obstinate diseases
those y no have vaiay sought relief from al
vertlseds medicines
Those vino ceonot be cured bv other physi-
clans
Arc invited 10 nSr Constitution Life Syrup
During the past Ave wears We have commended
with obstacles and overcome opposition rs her
culean were ever encountered by any Reform
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

W.. n. n a RRlH, N. H.,
Phv.tcsnss Nnd Surgeon,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN DAv-
I'LL export, and Oilers his professional services
20 The citi zens Of this city and vicinity
Office at the Union Drug Store. bs brady ST.
b.twe.n "a and 3D. sep5-dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Ia REID N. D.,


DHysiCIAN AND SURGEON. of ILL.,. =
JIG residence No ~. corner Main ana lhifo
rs.ts. Davenport, Iowa Vl 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
To Mothers and Married Ladie.

IL The safest AM. most efectual medicine ever
discovered for purifying the syst.r, and re.iev.
| il attendant upon childbirth 1t str. ngthens
both the mother ard tie thild. prcvepfs pain
and disease. and increases and enr,clres TIE food
Those VIII. have used il til NIX it indispensable.
II il highly useful 10th before and aft-i conin--
| mem, M !. prevents disease attendant upon
| ..l;ldL;sah
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
'TI1E RICH AND POOR

Produces healthy men and women and il the
Constitution is neglected in youth. disease and
early death is the result. DO not delay when the
means are so ne ar at h, nd. and witlin the reach
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

DAVENPORT, IOWA. RESIDENCE AT
IL Or. McCarn's house, on Brady street. "a
door below Clinton Place. Office IN Mr. Miners
Dental Rooms. corner Of Brady and Sd streets
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
AmaIgamation In the South.

Now, | want to cay one word in regard to
social equality between the races-amalga
nation. want to state fact that is at
tested by ell the statistics, by the census,
and by the whole social history of this.coun,
try, ,thstiB the States 10 the North where the
negro has been protected in his property
and his rights, where the marriage relation
is protected. that amalgamation is almost
unknown. Go to the State of Massachu-
sctts where the negro for forty years has
voted and enjoyed every right, and you will
find that amaigsmstion is almost unkrown
If you want to find smalgamation, 20 to the
slave States, where the negro has been de.
prived of his rights. Go down there and a
million of mulattoes will testify to amalga.
nation. In the North it is not known :;
there is no danger of it, and the danger
passes away precisely as you educate the
negro. 1t is where you degrade him, and
where you destroy the marriage relation,
that union has taken place between the two
races, and that is the only place ever will
Il Governor Morton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
A Patriotic Young Lady.

IF our readers abroad desire to know how
it happened that Mr. Sbsllabarger' sdistrict
gave him 700 and County 300 more majority
than was anticipated by bis friends, we can
relate one fact which will tend to enlighten
them.
A young lady in Springfield township,
Clark County, on Tuesday last, the day Of
the election, hearing that young msa in
that township was not likely to vote with
out some urging, and was hating between
two opinions as to which way he would vote,
if at all, took her fathers buggy, went to the
house Of the absentee, brought him to the
polls, "voted him, as the phrase is, for
Shellabarger and the whole Union ticket,
and teok him home again.
This was one way in which Mr. Shellsbar-
gers majority in his district was rolled w
to total of 22O6. Such noble Union girls
are bright example for the men of that
party in Clark County-snd everywhere slss
to keep in mind hereafter. -[Springdeld
(Ohio) Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
How to Make Buckyvheat Cak es

The season for buckwheat cakes will soon
be here. A writer in the American Agri-
culturist recommends the following method
for making cakes: "The finest, tenderest
cakes can be made by adding little uB-
bolted wheat Tor Graham) -four will do
Mix with cold sour milk, or fresh (Dot
sweet buttermilk, which is best. The soda
(emptyings are dispensed with,) when put
in cold batter, will not act satisfactorily. -
Bake at once. The heat will start the eff.
fervescence, and as the paste rises it will
bake, thus preventing it from falling. -
Hence the culmins ted point of ligbtness is
attained. The batter rises snowy and beau
tiful, and the panca ke will swell to almost
undue dimensions, absolutely the lightest
and tenderest that can be baked, with not
touch of acid. More salt, however, must
be added than usual, to counteract the too
fresh taste when soda alone is used. Thu
the bother of emptyings is all dispensed
with. Pancakes in this way can be bsk ed
at any time on the shortest notice. We
keep our -four mixed, the Graham with the
buckwheat, ready for use"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
Them's True.

A woman says what she chooses without
being knocked down for it. She can take a
snooze after dinner whls her husband goes
to work. She can 60 into the streets with
being asked to "stand treat" at every ss-
loon. She can stay at home in time OF war,
and get married again if her husband is kill:
ed. She can get divorced from her husband
whenever she secs one she likes better. She
can get her husband in debt all ever until
he warns the public not to trust her on his
account. But all these advantages are bal
anoed by the great fact hat she cannot sing
bass, go sparkling, or climb tree with any
degree of propriety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
GEN. GsARY, Governor s,eo. of psnusyI.

GEN. GBARY, Governor deot Of Benusyi-
vauia, when the returns announcing the re-
suit Of the election reached Harrisburg,
was 5srenadcd by number Of his fellow
citizens. He responded in a speech, in
which be said: .,
ut is indeed noble victory we have
achieved. We cannot too fervently and too
repeatedly offer thanks to Almighty God for
this new evidence Of His presence 10 the
midst Of our national difficulties. The same
hand that guided us through the sufferings
and death Of causeless rebellion has led us
safely through a new and even more tre-
mendous peril. The intelligence of the
terrible overthrow of treason 10 Pennsylva-
nia-fhe sublime civic sequel to the crown
ing victory Of Getty sburg--the second aud
fnal surrender Of the rebel sympstbizers,
will forever and justly settle many disputed
questions. The defeat Of the syDIpstbizers
with treason, and the overthrow Of an sbsn.
doDed and uDgrateful Executive. in Penn
sylvania, opens the whole Sounthern coun-
try to the progressive people of the North,
with their ten thousand intellectual and ele-
vating agencies and. better than this, it
secures to the residing loyalists, white apd
black, those natural and civil rights pledged
in the Declaration of Independence. and
secured by the laws Of the land. What
Pennsylvania who contributed to the re.
splendeDt majority we contemplate with
such gratitude and joy tonight, will not feel
proud that to bis vote and to his energy
mankind is indebted for these priceless
blessingsW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
.0uack Medicines.

The Detroit Post, speaking of the Presi-
dents distribution ofhis " Policy" pinnaco
during his late tour, wittily says:
Were it not for ths numerous State laws
forbiddinR the Disagreement of the natural
scenery, it would save him the trouble Of a
journey to adorn the rocks and trees some
what thus: "A. J lS6s-Xit, My Policy. +"
TRY Plantation Bitters; Principal Depots,
Memphis and New Orleans. " ''Great
Specific for Dark Complexion: Monroe :
Unrivaled Powder land BalD. " Treason
Made Odious by ona application lfor par
donl. " All diseases of the Stomach
Cured Road and Butter Remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
An IsFAMous Aor ny TIE Texas LEG

An INFAMOUS AoT BY TIE TEXAS LEG
STATURE But few weeks since the Leg
islsture Of Texas passed through both
Houses bill providing for the renewal Of
the Federal desd to Peters Fled. Tho
cause assigned for this act, inaorsed on the
bill aud placed on record, and on the statute
books Of the State. WAS that the "vile dust
OF the Yankees might net be permitted TO
centaminsts the dust C tssve Confederate
ssldiers of the State. This hill was pushed
through bath Houses ID the short spcce ct
two hours. and after short and bitter
speeches in favor of the resolution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25

IF the. rebels. when making war upou the
Government. were s'not out of the Union,
il is certain the Union was out OF them. =
Ben. Butler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25

Al PERT little girl boasted to one Of her
young friends that ''her father kept car
rage" "Ah. but," was the triumphant
reply, ''my father drives an omnibus"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25

I'm afraid you'll come to want" said an
old lady to young RentlemAa. II have
come To want already," was the reply; II
want your daughter"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25

Boorn, the tragediap, had broken aess
A lady oucs remarked to him: " like your
acting, Mr.. Booth, but TO ne frsnk with yea
madam. y replied ts," lie $500 tis ks.ssa..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25


Owing to the extremely unfavorable
weather during the Fair, the Society will be
unable to pay the above premiums in full
Premiums should be called for at the
Treasurer's, 10 Belmont, within Is day,
from the date of this publication.
A. G. DANFoRD, Prest
A. P. WHITE. Sec'y.
Oct. 18th, 1866.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
ANOTHER SCATHIyG RE-
BUKE.

MIR. JOhasOn's Present Position
COutrasted with Els RecOrd--
Dr. Blackburn of the Yellow
Fever Plot supports HIS Policy
---Ali the Canadian Refugees
are His Erlends--LetterO Of the
Hon. John +. Potter to the
President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25

John Morrissey, the noteriaus prize
fighter, has been nominated for Congress by
Il he Democracy" Of the VITA New II. TX
District He is the proprietor :ot a fro
hsnt, and il IL said that secured his semi
nation. His election would be disgrace to
the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25

Sprihg HOfSe COt. =.
III, R. & J. n. Atkinson. NJ comp. merito
Gelding, 3yedrs old and up,oo1ds.
Hartley Phillips, no conn. meritorions
Brood Mare, a yrs old and up,oords,
Josiah Close e.............".....lSt lSt prem oo
Single Horse or Mare. -
Tos;.h Vlosa st prem 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-25
s. CONSULATE GEN'L, B. N. A. P
MONTREAL. Sent. 20. 1886.

Z ohe President ofthe United States:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05
Foreign News. !. { Z

! New 'YoRK, Jan.-4.-We have, ,addi-
tioaat foreig aness BY ths steamerdHer-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05
= Gov. An.drsas'slvaseei.etor1y.sTi -


~ Cow Andrs1s'sl sl:valetltetory e
4 BosToN, JAM 4 Governor Andrew,
to-day, leiiEered-~a lengthy valedjctory
/ address to the two branches Of. the Leg
islature sin Rhich.he heiventured. the opin.
ioa that the Government Of. the. United
States ought 10 require the people Of
those S:a.es.lasely in rebellion to reform
their CONSTITUTIONS by first guaranteeing
to the people of color, NOW the wards ol
the nation. their civil rights as. men. and
women on an equality with thei white
population, by amendments se'irrefutzbIe
ia terms; sesond, regulating the elective
franchise according to the laws of uni
versaI application, and not by rules
merely arbitrary; third. amending the
ordinances of secession; fourth, disaf.
firming the rebel debt; fifth, to ratify
the antislAvery amendment by theiI
legislatures. ,1ss a4i.a h1 "a . - - i.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05


The American d efenders Of Governor
Eyre, the Jamaica bdtcher, and apollo.
gist of the worse tbs6I sepoy cruelties
inflicted upon the people of that island,
allege that the blacks are the governing
power there, and that the late difficulties
was the result of conspiracy to exter-
! inmate the white and=mnlatto portion of
the population. The following candid
article, from the Louisville Journal, shows
how mach truth there isinthese excuses
for the wanton murder Of two thousand
human beings: 81 "a S&aaskts
Felix Grundy, of fTennsssee9 once
4 wisely remarked that the way to insure
Y the peace of q Is SC to T1eeisIate 81
10 make it the interest of all 80 honest
Inhabitants TO keep the peace Secure
the rights of all, he said, and all viii
support and maintain the laws. Those
people in Louisiana and elsewhere szho V
are fearful Of a negro infurEeetiope Miit
do we'll to bear in mind this speech OF o
Southern man. JILL
Much has been said about the recent
outbreak in Jamaica, and people speak
as though negro insurrections were
something new there, and have only oc-
CURED since the blacka hename free.
But the facts are otherwise. While
slavery existed in Jamaica, there was .
constant insurrection there. For fo-ty
years the maroons, mutlpous and fngi.
tive slAYas held the mountain Businesses
- A1s'A IA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05

q aAga zaas9 gaaea
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05

-. NRw -Yokkss JJan. : The steambhip
lOttowa,. Capt. Archer, which arrived
1ast,niehtI ffem london, experienced a
suceessiun OF terrific gales oonlths pas.
sagsI On the n23d The gale reached its
highest Tremendous seas swept fore
and aft washing oVerbord Charles Dy-
son. 4th. officer VIM, CofiG, Quarter
master; John Lindos,. and Donaryf sea.
men,. breaking tri4sails, which struck
Mr.. Mitchell, first officer breaking his
shoulder, and ipjnring. Others severely.
s.. Mexican eadvices state that g General
lJerico Mendfzabal has given in his ed
kesien to the Imperi iakcause.aa 'aasf
A religious IceFsh6hS was held at
Guadolonpe, .Hidalgo, on the 20 1, Fifty
Thousand. persons were present, mostly
Indians Aas ob
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05
VOLUME XVII.


of the Island. and carried onla war with
the whites, and the Government was 81
last forced 70 make q airsatyIo Iof peace
with -tbem. In. 1850, in 1875, and IN
1882, there were special and Formidable
iusnrrections Of the slaves, fsubdued with
great. di dificulty.~ Bat when freedom was
declared, these insurrections ceased, and
from The. year 1888, when the slaves
of aJamaicaS became. freesg ton The last
mouth, there has been no outbreak =
.,.- This merely. freeing the slaves was
the most effective Of peace omeasufes
But the oppression of the planter class
continued, and lasts to this day, as we
ehowed, in part, q few daysagos The
form Oft Government is !. ingeniously
adapted to encourage this class opptes-
sion in an island where the blacks are 10
The whites as fortyto one; where, ia fact,
they are almost the whole offs the
y6eople.T NJ ,.,.....iu saiaa 4ifsf1 a2shss "a
The Governor is appointed By the
crown, and is.paid a. salary of 20, voc, Of
which e., 500 is paid by the island nd
the Remainder by the British Govern
mentsf The PriVy Council, or Cabinet
iSs-t y ppOtuNEu UJ tuCfl Cflg0N'SA1b - = -
Legislative Council Of seventeen mem.
bers forms the upper House of the Colo
nial Legislature, and is also appointed 4
by the Governor The parishes are as ii
presided oyer by magistrate, called a |
crstos rotRlornDs,, who is appointed by |
the Governor for life. The only branch |
Of the Government in which the people |
have any voice whatever is the loRsril
House ofthe Legislature, which consists
Of. Two members elected from each par
ish, with ah additional one from Spanish +
Tortu, Kingston, and Port Royal, MAJ II
king .forty.seEen. in all:--Fhese are elect L
ed-by freehdlders Of. the annual value Of
SIX pounds. sterling rental, which rer
duces the entire. number Of volers on the
siand to othreg. thousand, or pse In enc i
lnndred and thirty of the popalatiopsr &
Z No white. man, speaking the English z
anguags, standing in the same relations {
o a.snsll. minority of wealthy laristo1
rats, would have borne this state Of
hings as patiently as these Jamaica "a e. L
rona ha %, - -s'-ssss' So llz
! >11-H -. ..-..-..- s---i.'..---- ..sf J
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05
1PArENT MEDICINES:
DIR. MARK'sl
r.sYPHILITEC CURE.


This CELEBRAFED@REME is an IN
4 A. TALLIBLE CURE for Syphilis in th
a Primary, Sc oDdaFys and lie fiary Stagss -
In all large cities there ex SITS contagiou
sexual disease called syphilis, which IL capabll
4 OF transmfssion BY sno ulation. Dr. Mark
SyphIitic Cure Is the only msdcine tha1 "
cure Syphilis in all it, various aud complicatet
fotms, and thoroughly eradieats the syphiliti'
poison or virus from the systenHE -
| eyppt ms Of the First or Primary Staga-Thil
Is known by ehancrss or ulcera appearing soon
after al ex posure- To cure the FIRST % g, uss
DR. Marks sy, hiIitio Cure PILLS and sgpniltic
WASH, ETC., which never fsilst 70 cure Sypn lis ID
| fe~ days. From fve to fifteen days fat hful
| treatment usually sufices TO cure the mrs siaze
One two packages Hsvsr faits to cure this
| STAGE Price per paekage; S42 So u
symptoms Of the Secondary Stage OF Syphilis
| 1his Is known by the following: Ulcers IN the
mouth, noss, throat CLAN ndgs skis heA4 sails,
mucous mem branes, cal Leerous sores on the arms
and legs, srupIions the skin. serofulas etc.
To cure the second sage, use DIR. Marks syphiI-
itic Cure Pills. and Throat Wash, If the throat II
&a]esFated-3 If not, omit the Wash. =
These m d cines ire an iaf llible curs for this
stage If pssdR sufhcieat lene "a of time to eFadi'
cate the poisoh from the system Price per pack
age $40 50 including Throat WISH; If omieed,
10 90 Per package iaxs Niao sA1 -
symptoms Of Third or Tertiary tags syr hills
--This afags 10 known by the folioNing yHnp-a
toms: Modes, or hard and pAinfaf tuinors on The
bones, snlargements Of the icinta. or centsae :
tions, hafd pains in the bones and jointa es.ries
or decay Of she b3ness yphilitic Thsum tiam, al
tertiary stagss use Dr.. Marks cufs ard Pslls.f
These medicines will cure the iongaat standing
and worst cases. They VIII ours the most exofu- ,
ciatiag pains in the bones aud j3nts in few 4
daya. Price Der rackaga, SO 0o-
ADVICE 10 THE AFFLICTED.
Read the pymp'oms above described Of each
stage Of Syphilis, aud procure at once tie medil
eines for this stags with which you fudsF. They
VIII E1lFctually cure you. t4H r. -
A Treakise On yphiIisic Diseassss giving plain
directions to cure the different stages, accom- a
nisa each package ofthe medicine.
NIB. Dr Marks Syph litic Care and Pills are I
an ipfallible cprs Tor RheumRtiszn,a Pez~matter |
how long Htsndipg or how bnt - bxFemove /
the eaase, and the oure 40 certain ana pef fanent.
Pee, 50 90 per package.
The medicines will be sent by express to ell
parts OF the cGuatry receipt Of the money, and
20 cents additional 70 pay boxing and chip
ping
Prepared and sold by DR.. EasterIy 4 Co.,
10. 10 North Fifth street. st. leuis, y o., and at
heir branch store, No. 30 Madisop stIest, Chi
'Aeo, Alilhots. Tl5 "a 90 s-afo 80 -
For sails By tho druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05
DR. EAsTERLYssT
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER

VKFTLL CURE BRUISES. sPRATNs, HEAD.
w ache. oothache, Sore Throat, Collc, Osol.
era, Cramps or Spasn.s, Cholera orbus, Dysen.
terry or Bowel Complaints, Nervous affections
Ratni 70, the Face Painters' Collie, Agus in the
Faeas ain in the Back and Limos, and. in fact
wherever ii is spplied pain cannot exist.
This is the most speedy and effcacious msdi
pain 1t 10 used internally and externally, with
never-faillnE success. As family nedicine It i
tnVasuabIe. --f-sFFeF TT1sF
De EAstsriy'g Pain Kilfer is the best remedy
known for oh lera. Should that awful seourge
again visit the United States, as it Is feared Il
will, every family should supply themselves with
this medicine, 30 nae ia the eAFly stages Of the
disease. Price 70 cents per boetIe.s at1t
Prsps ed and sold by Dr. C. Easterly q Co.,
No. 40 North Fifth street, Sc. Louis. Mo- sold
at thslr branch medicine Store, No, 90 MadisoEs
street, Chicago, Illinois. - sA&tIt Hs'1
For IS . BY che druggIats. lkgapaviIle. u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05
ladies. Read This
DIR. riooPER,s
FEMALE CORDIAL,

yTHHIs KLEGANT AEp POPULAR MEDT.
i newill cure all Fsmsla Complaints, sueh
- Excessive, Painfui, or y ppressed Menstraa
Womb, and AL IrFegularIties Of the Mons hly
Periods It will also br ng on the menses when
checzed bs colds, and all unnatural causes. -
Femaltg suffering undr any or the difficulties
above elumersted should not fail ~ use DE.
Heopsrs female Cordial IL ID the hackt pleas-
ant and infallble FelnsdyeTer inse6tsd for tie
cute OF female compleinfs. Ladies, Try Itf =
u Price 81 90 per bottle aleia b sAss =
Prepared AID sold hg. d. x. E@sterly o.,
No 70 North Fl tn street, ST. Louss, No. Sold
st their branch Family Medicine Store, No 90
Madison e=rest. Chicago Illtn3ia. ais -
Fer sAIsby the drugglsts, EyansyilIs.a .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-05

In one of the letters opened ,
Dead Letter loffcs al washingto,
,.t'E twenty thousand dollars in bonds,
Capt Campbell, Of the steamer
apia, vas lost oYerboard on herr,
from Glasgow. EAIA