davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-09

1he following WIS yesterday received by S. G.
aoneh' Eeq- General Passenger Agent of the
'',en'ssn Southern Railroad, from Secretary Sew
ard under date Of Washington, D. c., August s,b.
1het President, with bis Cabinet, exncct 10
scaen ehicneo on Wednesday, September 5ih. at
md one day." '&''
me corner Stone Of the Douglas Monument
Will therefore be laid on Thursday, September 9Th
, 1866-08-09

TCNKfs HREEcII.LDADISC KIF1.E.-A little rarty
gathered ye&1cttt:y afternoon on the lake AhoFe,
luet eou;l OF the city limits, for the purpose Of
testing an alleged Improvement In Firearms. one
r7hlch 1t was cls;med, would throw all others In.
to TIC shade for military purposes the celebrated
ncea!e-gun not excepted
ihc Sealon In question Il hrcrch-3nadinS re
Ae' nc cannot E3fc III accurate Idea Of Its con-
sttuthon without going fatn an elaborate dcscrIp-
diagram. We will not a,tempt It, iut simnly siyc
Two or three Of tta prominent features,
1t admits The cartridge easily. requiring hnt
three seconds to load, and is fEcrei5re Caaahlc
Ul beIn;, fred eleven times per minnie by novice
as was demonstrated yesterday, and c1n bc Gtei
thirteen 10 lteen times per minute by an expert.
Tie empty cartridge Is pnehcd fsom the barrcl
by The lret or opening movement; not By aspiring
Which l. liable 10 gel out Of order, hut hy solid
rod, whoBc extension Is canscd simply by Its
working on AT eccentric axle.
The gun ia exceedingly strong, being the exact
equivalent to solid piece oi metal While being
it does not foul or expand in the discharge. AZ.
Ter eighty shots bad bccl, fired yesterday the
whole guE ae clean sf,c. the d-rt discharge
md .:!t. -: :. ~ ..ee.c.de1 .e. ;;1st as easily.
There are no prou15hencc about tue stock other
than in Il ordinary ride, aud ii can therefore be
handled according 10 the usual MAMMAL nt arms
There ts no opportunity for tAe ca'chlnS OF dir
n premature dis charge.
The Gu" ie made from tle ordimaly SptinEaeid
&C. Will, simple change, Which, it Is claimed,
n be made ai cost Of not morc tnan ttlrct dol
Is Cacll, by tic quantity.
The trial was In every why satisfactory and
.crned 10 jnstffy the cxpceatlons os its inventor
ann Of Tic United States Service. II docs no
2pcat to b. open 10 any of the oheai1ns urYet
eaIuEt olle1 btcecl leaders, and tt Is dtfcult Il
Sncciye how It can get out OF order.
, 1866-08-09

1trisrftt1 Nlttsil II, 1IutI,rtr, rfrr. xS'1u~.
tuw'a kaoihinu nyrnp, r,r Mi Diseases nj rtilllrr
f. sNi md sui. t'rdtcn:, 4 In. .tnol ~. Isri
r. l,tIly y"arr Sn!l GS.vt khowai u tAll y regn:
rie. wllul tulIci rtndurrs mutual, ,uvl r|rtD,
by ltltpa9iig liz rliIll tiunl bntn ntlv|.ra77'
, 1866-08-09

rreasancc, 1t Is stated, until the affair was quite
, 1866-08-09

AnvtSG EH!t X tlorrC.-A few ycara ago tho
Ida of such all undertaking rs The removal Of 4
brick lut.e4 except ty tearing II lnwn an1 Ccar-
inE away ,le rubbish. world T,syc bccn considered
n 1.trtslc:ons on,., and no man In hts scuses
wonld have Suggested :nch hing. But, among
nany ntAef discoveries some Of thr,a uf cvcu a
ssl! r,nrc wonderful character, clcvatng brick
bEifdtnre, wh0ta blocks nF thcm and moving then,
70 t!hcs loeatitics' arc accomplished fne.s. Jnhn
dwelling wt9el IL row l.lns removed from Madi-
aon eircri between 1aSaI!c and Clark. Ia Monroe
nlrte', r.! las ALREADY BEEN conveyed unc half t.,c
way. Tie house il placed urrM creased ways,
and propelled over thrm by nsrans Of jack-sc1cws.
PAs>lss CoCNrEErltT MuNEr.-william E.
Chamrlit;. the keeper of hucl ur hoar4iny hou.c
nt No. u !'aEJs1r!l street. was ntrrtic yesterday
and brought before Un,c,l States Commissioner
lloyhc, "n shc e'.also ii pa-sius cnuntr5fc1t
iractnnnl Currency. 4 la.Gc quantity 0f had half
do)arr II ut Itcscnt ID Ccn1afat;o,,, nnl tho de-
t'cuvr fo:ce tlasn r1ecrc!scd considerable vicI.
lance III feci;ing to dfrcoscr thcir origin a fcw
weeks aso, Il III te remembered, .nan tamrl
WilrSy ,.aA held for t.ial Oh charge ofpasslng
countrsf.!s snnncy. MIR. ChaEsplin went ball for
E.1si ,; wa* found, ,tat he had hlmsrlf tarniahc1
pss as Il :ss @ sf hSee% It % es u ss:
neat paid particular s.tentso: 10 tic ,n"ncy i,e ~.
,EltGAl AHAltapHu meat hrf. III
DC I'd ofJly lr received asc Lolla,. in dity ccut
iecen. erc,y alternate one Of which WAS counter.
1t. Gu The eith, S5t, and sGtf, Vi Ju1y. and At
ON Chsnrlin In Fifty. ecnt pieces, aud
bkcrscd .l,at OH each occasion aho1i o,r t,alr Of
le number were counterfeit. They were new
1ls aud |! was apparent tia: CLa.aptIn had oulte
lazgc stock of them oil lIai.d. Mr-Nachicr cars-
H., MARKED He piccrs aud .pai tl!c'n aside 10
val. further Developments. Mr. 1nhp ". Stead,
csc.ablta, RE. viii, similar experience al tI,c
a,adA 9f Mr. cha'anlin; Gompl4In: was made u
der arre>t. Thr aLovc fac:r wore clci,rI at ill.,
examination before Commissioner Iioync, Wilt
committed the dcft ndaslf for tria1 ulef bonds o
{e5CU. Chn,Hpliu IL said 10 he an ud i,1nJ =. ,,lc
business, having been we'll known as o connlcr
le:tcr IL some Of lhc Eastern ciIics.
, 1866-08-09
a@HntR1Auents.

w ED-AgcEts-Reats the worl
s,x,rlr,, dtnhns as4I 0REAT ATMAP NAP OF NORTH A.
sIAIEs CoSI1xE5T Is 1so ,nr2c maps ID oae Ind d.
cheapest map - es world, Il aov Tesdy greatly Ia
Rrostd This roalfycly he bcst selling thing 6eiur
ne peoGls Send N9: eircn!aEs snd irc eonvincrls
dfess l4aEAT WESTERN PUBLISHING A3ESS,
A4HQplA TeTpnIe III am. @N.-E@ts-
, 1866-08-09

a fAnApoS.-A correspondent inquiries II Ii Is a
5nct thnt tho contractor Of tic West Randolph
street improvements has assured the public that
'hat ihoroucttarc will be opcncL fr travel as soon
r II IS thoroughly blocked. He signs himself
'Blocahrntl." Certainly. The paradox il cxpli-
sabl,. on tic recollection that the workmcn there
ire playing the htock G1mc. Their 1rocress re.
emily shows tint ;hey arc playing with it. not
toIl:sns al it. The only thing necessary 10 adj
% 'l.a is llc statement Tint the residents that
mr., G,d themselves blocked muc1 ,norc etcetn-
als Than IL :hs tho' onghIaic nbout which %'Hlock-
GE;I Is s0ifc.lunN.
, 1866-08-09
.Tnr Sale.

TOR SALE-A Fi1st-rate ChRnce-A
respectable Phys.c!An who Is desiring to 60 East.
wishes to te his wrll.estaLlished otce doiny nnc
business. Address +. O. Dox 9711. sigf
, 1866-08-09

GENERAL F1auT.-The saloon and boarding
housc at No. q West Randolph strcct enjoys
very uncuyiatlc reputation. as 1t IL alleged that
has been ,l,c location of numerous fce dghta dur
Ing the past yesf, the most noteworthy Of which
we that OF Tho 4th Of July, wherein several men
were seriously wounded. On Tuesday there was
another extensive row. which shortly atIaeted .
uuuibg NIL half hour. No policeman made his
, 1866-08-09

" ANTED Agents - For Kt-- '''
,A one,vo!asuc iiissory os the Rebellion. thu
1s.srs t., t. :niseIlhers; iias aiont o Yesy ,aIss
ss,e sns eGt Al.o. lr nThe LOYAL
fsc l' s'satpi fnnnn sn meet .s,ase xork
nee!os an Tearter Or lhr scriptrrr viii III ensrnT ~
insts s eTsry snt character sud quality
ana 1ssrns addrrss 11ENlsF UUiyE Cinennatl. GGio
, 1866-08-09

PRoNo1Ep.-The 4 .,netons friends Of William
Scott Stewart. late Colonel If the Sixty fifth
Scotcl,-1icsimcnt, W i'll learn with pleasure tb.t
he has received lils com mIseion d. Bscvet Driga-
dIcr General, dating from March 18th, 1865, 'fo:
gal.nnt and mcrforious conduct during the war;
General Stewart was one of the most deserving
oG:cca IL the fcrviee and this recognition oil bis
tcvotion 10 The cai,Fc r. wclktinaed. Genera!
stewart Is now located In WauSr,an, as the pro-
pIietor OF all extensive brewery.
, 1866-07-27

whether by their generous subscriptions
or by their disinterested labour-To all,
in my own name, in the name of the reli-
gious Ladies, and of the children under
their tuition, [ tender my most heartfelt
Acknowledgements and gratitude"
The Governor then addressed the as
semblage. The Collectors Of Subscrip-
lions handed their lists to Mrs. Longden;
the Orphans chaunted the National An
them, and the party separated.
SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR ON LAYING H FOUNDATION
STONE OF THE
, 1866-07-27

San Francisco is going to be supplied
with water from a lake in the Sierra
Nevada mountains, by an aqueduct 200
miles long.
The Swiss army amounts to 199,054
men, composed as follows 1920 engi-
neer corps, 17,263 artillery corps, ABA
cavalry, 14,17O carabiniers, and 1926
infantry.
Statistics recently published show that
80, 1000, 900 bottles Of champagne are an
nualIy produced in France, and are thus
apportioned: = Africa, 100000; Spain
and Portugal, 200, 600 Italy, 100000;
Belgium, 500, 900 Holland, 500, 900 ;
Germany, 100000; Russia, 100000 ;
France, $500, 900; England, 5000, 900;
India, 5000, 900 North America, 10000
900.
, 1866-07-27
VICTORIA ORPHAN ASYLUM.

My Lord Bishop, Ladies & Gentlemen,
There has been no Act performed this
day through the Queens dominions wide
as they are with which | am sure Her
Majesty would more willingly allow her
name to be associated than with the lay
ing Of the first stone Of this Asylum. Her
Maiesty's b~eneVolence and her care for her
subjects Of all classes and creeds are well
known and | have no doubt that she will
readily give her consent that this Asylum
should be called after her-the Victoria
Orphan AIyIGm. Although we to-day
commence a new building, the institution
is no new experiment. Your Lordship's
predecessor [ believe collected together
the first few Orphans, but to Your Lord
ships own generous eXertions and self
sacrificing libcrality the maintenance and
enlargement of this institution until it
contains nearly 60 children are mainly due.
/ believe this institution to be Of immense
advantage to Dominica. It is Of little use
to educate the Boys of a Colony and ex-
pect the Colony to advance In civilization
unless the girls are we'll brought up too
ana ask you what would become Of
those poor children butfort this institution?
In a population like ours where most of
the people are Roman Catholics, it fol-
lows almost as a matter ~ofcourse that this
should be q Roman Catholic Institution,
Just as IN Protestant England most Of her
charitable institutions are Protestant, but
l am glad to see round me here those Of
all creeds, for charity is not exclusively a
Roman Catholic virtue, and we Protest
ants claim our share in this charitable
work.
To the Religious ladies of wonder Con-
vent the thanks of the Colony are espe-
clalIy due r2f their Jealous and untiring
labours IN the Education of the Young.
Those who have visited their Schools las
l on your Lordship's invitation have done)
can testify to the value of their services.
| hail 1t as a good omen that the first
stone of this building should have been
laid on the gath of May, an especially
English day, a day on which all distinc-
tons OF creed and class are forgotten, and
we remember only that we are English
men, and subjects of Queen Victoria.
trust that every success will attend
the Victoria Orphan Asylum.
Prince Alfred has been made a Duke
and q Grocer. He has received the
title of Duke of Edinburgh. Prince
William Henry, brother of George Ill,
was created in 1854 Duke of Gloucester
and Edinburg, but the latter title was
not used. Upon his death in 1906, his
son Prince William Frederick inherited
the peerages, which became extinct upon
his death In 1884. Prince Alfred's duke
dom is, therefore, a new creation.
Prince Alfred received also in the CITY
nc T ondon hSn C.Al.A -
, 1866-07-27

Clergy, and the Members OF IL. M. C0un-
Gil, &c. &C., laid the Foundation Stone of
the "Victoria Orphan Asylum. The
assemblage was very large, and the
was performed in accordance
with the programme announced In our
last.
The proceedings were commenced by
q chaunted overture by the Orphan chill
dren of the establishment after the stone
was laid by the Governor, the Bishop
delivered the following aIlocution s.
sLadies and Gentlemen-When I look
around on this attendance, so numerous,
even beyond all anticipation, and so dis
tinguished, when think Of the suspicious
day which causes our meeting here, my
heart is so full of emotion that | am al
most unable to find expressions adequate
to-. my feelings. But what need OF my
feeble words, when the scene itself
speaks so eloquently. Indeed such a cere-
mony loudly proclaims how lively are the
sentiments of charity among our good
population. 1t demonstrates what happy
results charity can obtain what a whole
sUlu0 influence it would exercise if always
resorted to, if it always prevailed in the
acts of our civil, as well as in the actions
of our private life. What better omen of
the future welfare of our dear Dominica
than this union of all on the field of chart
ty, q field common to all, recognised by
"We may differ in religious conviction,
and in political opinion, but here we all
agree, here, like the first christians, GIVE
have but one mind and one heart" Oh
may Almighty God grant that it may be
ever so. May God grant that for the sake
of peace and concord, we may adopt the
- ~-~~f - 80 Mood
to say, "My friends, / am of no party, I
am for God and the poor"
"But besides this general christian feel
ing, there is something particularly touch
ing i'll the present circumstance !; some
thing that ornaments, and as it were,
spreads flowers over our good work. 1t is
that we have been prompted to it by the
voice of youth and innocence. 1t is also,
that circle of children around us, for
whom you have provided home for life.
"When in future you pass along the
walls, the first stone of which has Just
been laid by tne Representative of Her
Majesty, when you hear the merry voices
of the young inmates, you will, | doubt
not, sWeetly remember the words Of Our
Lord "What you have done for these
little ones, you did it to me"-and this
thought will prove a consolation even in
the most heart-rending trials.
"And, now, in conclusion, | beg to avail
myself Of the present opportunity to fulfil
a duty dear to my heart, that is, first to
call from above the choicest Blessings of
the Almighty on the Royal person, and
the Reign Of our gracious Queen, whose
name will be henceforth a motherly pro-
lection to this Establishment.
II call the Blessing of God upon the
honoured Representative Of Her Majesty
in this Colony, whose liberal views. and
talented advice have encouraged our
efforts.
81 call the Blessings of God upon his
amiable consort and the Ladies, who under
her patronage have so kindly aided in the
good work, and will [ hope, continue their
charitable assistance for the completion
oft.
sin fine, call and implore the Blessing
of God upon all who have contributed, or
will contribute to this undertaking,
, 1866-07-27
Total S260,o24 81

Balance of deposits S 51,o27 81
s new deposit accounts, viz.
L Driver. 3 Various.
1 Segar Maker.
IS Withdrawals amounting to. $3.50 72.
Receivers for Saturday, 2Sth July 1866.
IN CHRIsTI4NsTED
Major Holstein, Trustee.
w. Meyer, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
L. Faber, Esq, Trustee.
r. @. Knight, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croiz, asrd July 1866.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-16


tloa 81 the bill. The Arst section, b. nd,
would eccpng)ish Ill that was desirable.
Mr.. Alley did not think that the amend
nl1et Wo9h inpsOss ~ TN the object AZ
which was 70 enable the people OF the 0outh
to procure postage seampe Of The current
ratss vithouA tsing co0psllsd 70 buy them
ct great expense. The bill was merely for
business purposes sAd 10 iDcfeass ~ feve.
nue. q The Department II would Be no
harm 70 any individual or section Of country.
The bill was . measure for the interest Of
the Government and in behalf Of freedmen
and humanity.
No man appreciated moro than himself
the danger Of any legislation which would
bring into this Hall those who have never
acknowledged their allegiance to the Gov.
eminent, for he held that no man who stood
in that position should be entrusted with the
power conferred by their admission, bat he
was in favor of granting Ill necessary priv
ilegcs to the great masses IT tho people Of
the South He felt NO hostility to those PEG
pie - body. They have suffered every.
| thing people ought tosufIer tos their trans
gressions. and while be had nothing bu,
sympathy tor the people, he felt that those
who led the people into rebel'ion-the lead.
ers-deserve, and ought to receive Ill the
torments Of the damned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Senate to.
day confirmed the following nominations
Isaac N. Arnold, to be Auditor OF the
Treasury Henry c. Vandyke. to be Assist.
ant L. s. Treasurer at New York John s.
Graham, to be Assistant Register of the
Treasury at Philadelphia; N. Il. Brown,
Assistant Treasurer at the Mint.
To be Collectors of Customs-Jas. N.
Abul. Dunkirk, N. y; Joseph Liney, Penn
bina, Mimi; Chas. ID. norton. Buffalo, n. Y. );
VIM. $. Adams, Astovia, Oregon Hannibal
Hamln. Boston, Mass; John lounes, San
husky, o.; Thos. wilkins. Erie, Pa; John
T. Miller, San Francisco, Cal; Wilson G
Isabel. Detroit. Mich; John w. McNuit,
Michilimackinack, Mich Chas. w. Bache-
lor. Pittsburg, Pa; Daniel Asier, Cairo, LII ;
lhos Hobrook, Wheeling, Va: Clark Den
ham, Burlington, Ia; John G. Heron, Du-
buque, la.
10 be Naval Officer-Nash Brooks, San
Francisco.
To be Collectors OF Internal Revenue in
kentucky-Curran G. Smith, 4th dist; VIM.
G. Glles, Slh dist; r. NJ. hathaway, Cd
dist; Philip speed, 9Th dist; John J. An
derson, 9th dist.
To be Assessors Of Internal Revenue in
kentucky-Samuel j. Baine, 9th dist; Vim.
Austry, LIST dist; II. Gayson, I'd dist; Edgar
Ncedam. 9th dist; VIM. Spencer, 4th dist
rhos. J. Marvin, S,h dist; VIM. s. Rankin,
9th dist; Danl 5. Goodloe, 9th dist
L. S. Marshals-Wm. g. Dickson. for the
District of Georgia; Alex Magrudcr OF
Ky, for Florida; John X. GooGloe, Of Ky,
!or Eastern Dist. of Louisiana
Baldwin Norton. 10 be Superintendent OF
Indian Affairs for New Mexico
Vim. + Lockwood, to be Assistant Jus.
ticc for Nebraska
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-16

New YoRk, Feb. l6.-The committee on
the relief Of disable soldiers and sailors,
held meeting yesterday. and determined
that Col. j. 3. Herman, the manager Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Employment, and Re
lief Agency, be requested to commence Z
distribution Of relief among the most needy
soldiers and sailors on the 22d inst, on the
occasion Of Washington's birthday.
The fribune's SPIT cial says
A private dispatch in Washington from q
prominent member Of the Connecticut
Union State Convention, states that reso-
luton recommending the early admission Of
Tennessee was voted down in the committee
on resolutions.
The Tribune publishes, this fore noon,
the tables prepared for the report of the
Commissioner Of internal revenue which
shows that the receipts of internal revenue
for the year ending June 3Oih, 1865, were
$2ll. 1923 529.17, Of which the amount col
lectei through the collectors and assessors,
WIS $3.50, ll2, sO4 90. The expense Of
collecting this sum was 81, 799, 666.3l.
The Times special saws:
There is much disatisi action EXPRESSED
among army officers who have served xith
distinction in the war, that the military
bill as last reported to the Senate makes no
provisions for the promotion Of any Of the
officers who sprung from or served with
volunteers. Vigorous efforts will be made
to secure this feature in the reorganization
Of the army.
The Committee on Ways and Means gave
them q hearing yesterday. Among the
delegation arc N. d. Brady, B. Carney and
G. ID. Fred, ricks. Of New Y. rk, and Allen
Gardener, of Washir gton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-16
Congressional 1'rOcecalnRs.
1lnIrQC


WASHINGTON Feb 1j.-Mr, Kasson from
the Committee on Appropriations, reported
bill making appropriations for the service,
of the Post Office Department for the ytnI
ending June Both, 1861, which was mad,
the special order for next Tuesday.
Mr.. Raymond, presented petition OF the
photographers Of various sections Of the
Cnifed states, praying for an amendment
~ the special law relating to their business
The petition was referred 10 the Committee
on Ways aad Meane.
Mr. Raymond presented the petition oi
James Hamilton and five other citizens of
New York City, praying for protection 10
American industry. byn tariff on imported
goods The petition was referred 10 the
COMMITTEE on Ways and Means.
:, Inc Housc resumed the consideration of
me piii reported Yesterday from the Com.
u'I.,ec on Pnst Offices, providing that the
rcs'tnas,er General may. whenever in his
oI.n'n me public service shall require II
u ns June So'h, 1850, deposit postage stamps
anu sal'hpco envelopes with tml, persons
as he may select, for sale. The n,.rs.,".
with whom stamps and slammed cov..,.,.'"-
are 81 deposited shall engage In scll ma
circulate the same under the instrueticrs
o. INC postmaster General, and give bon,is
~ sucn sum a. the Postmaster OcneraI
may direct, with one or more s,re,ics 1900" '"''
1,tional Tor the payment n the Post Os,,"..
DeInttment In such manner 40 directed ~ =
ING postmaster General OF the mcncvs ara n.
iSSc from the sale thereof.
The second section provides that tho Pa,
master GENERAL may allow 10 such dcnosi.
VT commission not exceeding 3 ner ccni
on all sales Of stamps and ssa,rr.1 ~ .s ri
opes. such persons arc 10 be dccmsI ;"
ever and cussoilAns Of the publlc r.c..s
They shall not scll .A,nps or cnv"lc '.".ey.
cre q but shall cell them inyar .blv "a ~, 10
OF y; 2. Treasury notes: Al price not ~
Is subisc me = pre-, re pa, med hy law They sha
and foys:;,r ~ -. Tue pssns penalties. nnss
ceiveFs and custodlaps Of puhlic' ,s. =. -
snd OF postmaster and other s,s,s.~s
introduced. s"vs'Vpee -
~. Aasson moved 70 strike out thss 80.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-16

There is woman in the public eye whose name
had oil along been associated, in our mind with
the "Yankee,"' Qubck," and 'llumbug." But
il is so no longer, and We desiee to wrest her
name from all such suspicious association in all
other minds. Whatever notions we may have Of
womaniy deicacy and propriety, We will admit
that woman alone is the Nurse-the good Nurse
the bat Nurse. Whether we shall have Female
Physicians or not, is a question which must be
decided BY time and principle. and not as mat
ter Of taste. Pride. prejudice, caprice and Gus
rom NAV as we'll behave themselves. for If there
there be . calling" there will be a coming.
Nature and human society are always sell supply
ing, and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent
Mrs Winslow does not want to treat you Gen
aemen Nor DIES she prescribe regimen for
your wives; but modestly appears as messen-
gel Of health and happiness TO your INFANTS in
the cradle. Ia there anything improper in that!
A Nurse Of 80 years experience can boldl,
say what is or is not good for babe, and ought
to be listened to. God speed her on humble but
happy mission. She is the most successful phys
ician aud most ctfectus benefsctress i, tie
ever enjoyed--her doring parents rot excpeted.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs Winsow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery. or this we are so sure, that we
will teach our "Susy'' to say "A BLESSING on
MRs WiNsLow"--for mel ping her to survive and
escape gripping. coiickln9 anu teethihg siege -
We confirm every word set forth in the PRosrsc
rus. 1t performs precisely what it processes to
perform. every part of it-nothing less. AWAY
your Cordial" .Faregoric." Drop "Lauda
num-" and every other Narcotic" by which the
babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull
ar idotic for life.
We rave never seen Mrs. Wiaslow-know hei
only through the preparation Of her " Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething" If we had the
power. We would make her, a. she is, physica
savior to the Infaat Ra:s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-16

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teethng softens the gums, reduces
inflammation. alays all pain. aud cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe IN all cases. We would say to ev-
cry mother who has suffering Child: Do no.
let your prejudice. uor the prsiud ces OF others,
stand between you and your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure
to follow the use Of this medicine if timely
used.