davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

MANUFACTURERS AID DEALERs u
IL u M b E r.
/; Framing Timber,
Clear StuR, Fencing,
Siding, Lath,
shingles 4 pickete
I'll Of which ID sold q The WY lowest nrket
price. Fsrnera ed Bsilders will M Il gssaljy
70 their advantage 70 purchase bf %.
Lumber Yards q the Min absvs Ne nailfoo6
Driass, end - Hsssisea stfsst. bstweea loth ~
18th Davenpert. Iowa ines-dH
I. TEICHMANN { CO.,
Msnufacssrss Of
kiln Dried and rlno Dolte1 Heal,
rem FAMILY UOB. VI
Orders taken q the mill %
Hos.v6eose -, De1epeen "a 3 "a
| And q tAsif stoss eefnsr Of
Front and BRADY Streets.
Corn Taken IN Exchange.
CITY PROPERTY!
EOR 0sAkE.
1 Lss ssrssr Brsdy ssd TinA street., slxlss.
l Let eeener Perry M Fifsh street, elxlsos
nov oecnpisl - eoal yafd, has eosd railrsad
fssise!es, ahais suitsbls ssr sessse, wasehsusss
Or m:lls.
I LsG Garner u Perry - 1ihh Stress, q -
front o. Railroad, and - feet frost % Perry
street. and d the best position In the city for %
elovotor.
/ Lots with front On the n. AM.RI !. ma
leo feet On Western Ave,ue and 0aisss streets,
wftA faas sGice asdstable 1fst rsts lssaIisn
for lumber yard.
: 0esl bsildiag lsss i Eass Dsvsapeet, hsys
6ne view Of the river, Rock Island, sndthe cities
Of Daveapoft aad Rock lslAna. Pfiee o1Coooeh,
- 0ssa bsilAiag lses 10 ~ ~ q Rsek
lslan1, Uithip I've minates walk u ~ y. g,
Arsenal Pries iron 49, y ~. g..
: OFT iess .f ssa aer,s saes, hs,fssls s,ys -,
b nssk lsland, = de Can1en 81 nsck loIen1
tead. 0siteb;s tsr easaeniee - firth, raieiog.
nark Apply % gro. = DAv1uP0h9.
49,. a.... GOOD nEws. FL.
, TO VI - il BT Owe 9lI
Dneo1sa, Gooa 0onnnr1eaa -
D1o9leoR C01ne0. -
NVRY THEM. Eaeh rsesirsd ~ Hk,e Preui-
!. ~ . TIE late AgFiesltsrA ! sif. fhsy,
viii eave one half u th9 mel Wh3eh r ~ fteG e
the present prizes u ~. Az 6Sny VeAef flnA
bf CookiDg md Heatisg Otovss q lev rates.
.A0nfee1aP0se eeS0eke S4aabs, nsilse haooph.
lar, and Copper Work Il "a kinds. HeeakumI
t6es, ste.. 81, and III kinds " ti6lessS "a
Il. DdIXff 8 LiHbtfSSe.
ns7alv Il nsis d. Dsssspes4.
c!1llElllf M'Ffls41lIx .DREWElRf 4
The PrUpf1cssr1 !A
"uk l1LlE1n n DAvRNHon4 ~
w essk lslssd, their
CFoan ~ Anbep Aloo ao6Ro9ooe
.arsf si9a oGf II, s-.nadT ramre5l MA q
80 1900 = ~ s t. lseas - =: -
49,. 90 4.kssett1 NJ LII. i
tlRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT |
ID soDoU0A0o0 AcGaooN.
= 0nvgYI ~ 1Q1 HAaoHAh oAngrno-l
e. asisSSp 5 ~ ~ |I6Sb I'm IN
~. Z - =. q ~ 60 4 Z. I. 49,. !
~ 81 s:seR ssst !;s s c.. ssz.,.,....
L 1 e., x; ssi{zls w !
.g1io7 D.iG hTiiTs IL 1snzoy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

A Perfect Cure Tor Catnrrh!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

Bread, Cakes and Pics
At THE
UNION BAKERY,
o. the north side Of Seeoad StrSss, ~.
tween Brady and Perry,
MADE or TIE BEST FLOUR. NJ THE
Wl most szpsrienesd Bakers. ed especially
For Family Use.
- PFtiss supplied = ~ shortest osaisA
Ed Yese O16re
ed hey vill - promptly alls1 y
HAGEDOECKsS
state Llthsgrap1le Estsbllshnsst
0Rl0GS BLOCK, PERRY st.,
DssmPsss, less.
nRDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF IOWA
~ end Illinois solicited, md promptly sxssstsd
> the most artistic styis aad q New Yesk se1se.
jy1-dtfI A. HAOEB0Ck
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

). ,. WOODS. VI. \. nAfsnsws. Aacsis wooDs.
W00D3, MATTHEWS 4, @.
General Co0nleoion Merchants,
% 1es Esy1 a. : stree: =
te1. Orders pros ptly hlls1.
1sssassess.- J. J, kss o. Lswis I Dre. !;
B. n kusyan; ). B. 3 Lemonis; Joha b. NJ.
Cune, 81. Losis. nofrell. Gayle = Co. Cee.
.sTs kes.st: 7. >. kesp :. u Barssidgs
Robissos . Garth; Nestss. Slaaghtss = c.,
New York. +. ". Lsvsring ! Sons, Baltimore,
Nd. dses5 -dly
II. Won Phol. JF. &C.,, :
0snslAL Conmssson AxD FoswAnpise
MERCHANTS, .
ooRoyAras -, New Orleans,l4n.
Rssssucss. Phul, Waters Co, WIN.
7. Ewing Z Co., 81. Louis; Hornell, 0syls .
Co., Nsw OsIeoas. del1dIys
r. J. HEBRON,
g o m m ission Her Q hant
ne. Story Buiidins.)
Corner Camp and Common Streets,
New Orleans, La.
Liberal advances on consignmests Or Cotton,
Wssessa Produce end Msrchsndise eenesally.
Joseph b. Oglesby,
Commission Merchant,
Nos. q, 70 and - fchoupitoslss Stssss.
New Or1e01Ao, In.
Represented u Cisciasssi y ,. p. DaAssAs,
Prssidsst FraskliA Dauk 10 Leuisvillo ~ IA.
0alpseonD, Yrssident ID Nationsl Baak q II,
Louis By y. D. 1cl4sAH. Ssey. Citi1sns' loSus.
asss Co.; Rster u Das espssi e jsasa Waalae
1ss. octe6- ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

ileaf white sAin, end . resy chssk, should
abandon the use OF paints and washes 81 every
kind, which only injure the skin, and use this
msdfciee. Thus beauties the skin BY purifying
The blood, and giving activity u svsry ninuts
vessel. thus changing the dark and sallow coun-
tenancC 70 the bloom ana freshness Of youth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

-. O1f1oag1onAso
Pile Remedy

hoe eusea tNousoaao - -
wesss seess 81 D,isa ena oleed.
NJ nm. u give taoe1sses
o. ssissf 80 sGecs . pesmsueas
esre. ves saie ~ ~ Dst6.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-01

Will cure Serofuls. Erysipelas, Ringworm and
letter, Salt Rheun, Scald Head, Old Sores.
Of the Skin But for The cure Of Serofula, Old
Sores, and Skin Diseases Of every kind,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19
Desperate Encounter with a Deer.

Ono of the most daring encounters in
cident to hunting life-though fortunate
ly resulting in nothing serious--thst we
have heard of for long time, occurred in
the vicinity of Mud creek one day last
week. Mr Ed. Nichols, formerly Of this
place, started out one morning with his
dog, through piece ofwoods near his farm.
Scarcely had lie entered the forest, over
mile from his habitation, when suddenly
up sprang large buck from his conceal.
n.ent, and confronting him face to face
for an instant, made fearful dash at him
A,r Nisholls. Iko9- II having no we4poh os
defense, never once thought Of retreating,
but firmly grasped one ofthe animals gigan-
tic horns, while the dog took hold of his
throat For while the struggle between
the three was most fearful. One moment
the man had the deer down, but the deer;
possessed of that dexter;ty and nimble-
ness peculiar to th5m, sprang TO his feot
again and again. using all his endeavors
In twirling his antagonists around. Mr. ".
dare not lose his bold, and the only hope tJ
save his life was by encouraging his dog,
which meanwhile hung on to the bucks
Autbdt Win NuulHV IL
the buck to exhaustion, with the assist
ance CT the dug, was the only means of
conquering his adversary, aud after long
and tiresoine struggle was finally success
ful, when he went aud got a club and
knocked the animal in the head. At the
end of the combat, Mr. Nichols clothing
was entirely torn from him, and he had
nothing to cover the costume which ma
ture furnished him. He returned home
through by-ways aud called Justify to his
wife to furnish him with clothing. and
then returning he brought his venisou
home, which, after being dressed, weighed
over 200 pounds. When we take into
consideration tho fact that Mr. n. is a
very small man, weighing only about 100
pounds, his was a courageous undertaking.
aud courageously dii he meet it, Eau
Claire Wis Free Press.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19

Terms OF ADVERTISING.
rRANsikkr

mass gradually contracting. the luminous
surtces little by little acquires liquiu, q
pasty, and 6nally1a solid eonsisiencc.
From this condition. the sun il still far
distant. .ls BY continued cooling, at
last come the phenomona Of definite ex.
tinction. Although the iniesibf may be
iucandescent, the exterior Il covered with
qn Opaque, cool aud habitable crusi. :
This is the geological phase
Examples are recorded in history.
The seventh annual star of the Pleisdes,
after ianguishing for centuries, went out
Ut The fall OF Troy. llegelIus, I celebra.
ted German ASTRONOMER, mentions Eve
stars whose expiring rays be had the glo-
ry and sorrow 10 catch 10 his telescope.
herschel, after aseertsining the disappear
ance of a notable number of stars, by the
comparison of anciept With recent cata.
}ogues, bad alno tho honor df, being pres
ent at stars last mo,lents. and Of regis
tcfing ITS decease II was tfic nffYstu OK.
Hercules. For some time he had observ-
ed 1t growing paler, it then turned red;
aud alter Pickering some dozen years; il
yielded up its fame, aid Disappeared for
VNSi III bic- c-rhduSS VI hiSut. 1uc -Jln VI
March, 1871, was the date on which the
great astronomer entered this remarkable
phenomenon In his journal The earth
and the moon, we aIc told. offer examples
Of this successive evolution. Eyidentls,
the earth was once vertable sun for the
moon, whose mass Is very much smaller,
and was naturally the first to cool. Then
the eafth, in her tnrn after passing through
the very same phases as our actual sun, at
last acquired a crust and became entirely
solid at the surface After considers.
bic lapse of time organic life became man
iiest.--The same transitions have been
passed through by the moon, only much
more rapidly. 1t is probable that life
was developed in the moon when il bad
scarcely yet appeared on earth. We are
informed that the moon represents the
earth's future, the sun her past. We are
behind hand with our satellite, and very
much in advance of our sun. And thus
worlds have their corresponding condi-
tions of life. Each star passes through
its successive transformations in the eter.
nal harmony Of the universe.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19
World d-Makinu.

There is nothing to distinguish our sun
from the multitudinous stars which shine
in armament. Astronomers readily ad-
init that the sun is a star OF middling mag
nitudc, emitting light which is nearly
white with very slightly marked char
acter of periodical variability. We are,
therefore, in the presence of phenone-
non which is undoubtedly Of great impor.
tancc to us, but which is at the same time
extremely common in the stellar universe
Starting therefore, with the simplest and
most general ideas, and the most applica-
bic TO the aggregate of stars, we have the
under the empire of attraction, out of the
material primitively disseminated through
out space. The star in state Of nebula,
but at length cooling takes place at the
surface; the disunited elements gradually
acquire the power Of approaching each
other, aud chemical aiiinities are dcvet-
oped. The particles thus formed, acted
on by gravity, will descend toward the
lower strata, whore, meeting with the tenn
perature of dissertation, they will be sent
up again as masses Of gas. There arc
thus produced vertical movements OF re-
ciprocal exchange, which incessantIy re-
new the emission of heat and light. At
the outer circumference will be formed
the apparent limit Of the sun. The YER
tical currents which agitatc the mass cas-
lily explain the appearance OF the spot.
! Whenever the asceuding currents GGd an
outlet, they open a sort of vista into the
Interior which appears to the eye compar-
atively black, in consequence VI It's lower
radiating power.
Father Seechi asccitaiDel, by means o.
thermoelectric measurements, that the
central portion of the spots on tho sun j.
less hot than the superficial region. II
would appear then chat a star passes
through several distinct phases. The first
is the nebulous condition, in which OH
sun no longer remains In the second
place, the strata are sufficiently coole tC
allow tho play Of certain molecular affini.
ties to lie possible. L. ere is then formed
a sort of superficial laboratory which de
termincs the apparent outlines of the star
The emission Of light and heat is cousid
erable, and is maintained at the cxpens,
of the entire mass, by the action OF AS
cending and descending currents whcl
are established betwoon the deep strat;
and surface. This phase lasts for an i'm
mense lapse of time, and presents grea
fxity in its phenomena. Our sun is nov
passing through this very phase. Th'
vertical currents in thtS Hass sul,ice to nc
count for every appearance hitherto so
served. The third phase arrives when il
! consequence OF cooling. tito vertical move
lnent begins to slacAsn, When, thV Sutir,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19
Huntinq the Ottor.

"Argus.with. the dogs was continually
passing over the country like the shadow
of a cloud. If he had home at all, it
was situated at Ardvaser, near Armadale;
but there Angus was found but seldom.
He was always wandering about with his
gun over his shoulder, his terriers, Spoi-
neag and Fruich, at his heels, aud the
kitchen of every tacksman was open to
him. The tacksmen paid Angus so much
per annum, and Angus spent his time in
killing their yermin. lie was dead shot;
he knew the hole of the fox, aud the cairn
in which an otter would be found. II
you wanted brace Of young falcons, An
gus would procure them for you; if ravens
were breeding on one of your cliff, you
had but to wait till the young were half.
fiodged, send for Angus; before evening
the entire brood, father and mother inclu,
ded, would be nailed on your barn door
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESl-
DENT.
National Thanksgiving, Thursday, No.
vember 30.
By the President of the United statcs-l

By the President of the United States-A
Proclamation:
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father,
has been pleased to youchsafe to us, as a
people, another year of that national life
which is an indispensable condition of
peace, security and progress.
That year, moreover. has been crowned
with many peculiar blessings. The civil
war that has so recently ceased among us
has not been anywhere reopened. For
eign Intervention has ceased to excite
alarm or apprehension. Intrusive pesti-
lence has been benignly mitigated. Do
mestic tsanquility has improved. senti-
ments of Cancellation have largely prevail
ed, and affections of loyalty and patriot
ism have been widely renewed. Our fields
have yielded quite abundantly, our min
ing industry has been richly rewarded,
and We have been allowed to extend our
railroad system far into tho interior recess
es Of the country, while our commerce has
resumed its customary activity in foreign
seas. These national blessings demand q
national acknowledgment.
Now, therefore, Il, Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, do hereby
recommend that Thursday, the 29th day
of November next, be set apart and be
observed everywhere in the several States
end Territories of the United States, by
the people thereof, as day of thanksgiv-
ing aud praise to Almighty God, with due
remembrance that in His temple doth ev-
cry man speak in His honor.
recommend, also, that on the same
solemn occasion We do humbly and de-
voutly implore Him to grant to our ma
tional councils, and to cur whole people
that divine wisdom which alone can lead
any nation into the ways Of all good.
In Offering these national thanksgiv.
ings, praises and supplications, we have
the divine assurance that the Lord remain.
eth King forever. They that are meek
shall lie guide in judgment. and such a,
are gentle shall lie learn His way. The
Lord shall give strength to His people
aud the Lord shall give to His people tn,
blessings Of peace.
/ FIN witness whereof have hereunto SCI
my hand, and caused the great seal o
the United States to be affixed
TDone at the city Of Washington thi
eighth day of October, in the year o
our Lord one thousand eight hundret
and sixty.s six, and Of the Independence,
Of the United States the ninety first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President w. IL. Seward, Sec
retary OF State.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19

IfF- Lord SALISBURY recently stated IN
public meeting in London, that FROM
personal observation, he has ascertained
that OF adult male criminals of that city.
nearly all had fallen in course of crime
between the ages Of eightaDd sixteen years;
and that if young man lived an honest
life up to twenty years of uge, there were
forty nine chances in Iavor,and one against
him. as to an honorable life thereafter.
This is fact of singular importance TO
fathers aud mothers, and shows fearful
responsibility. Certainly parent should
secaro and exercise absOdi6 control over
the child under is. 1t can not be Il diff
cult natter TO do this, except in very rare
cssse; aud If that control is not very wise
ly and efficiently exercised il must be the
pareut's fault; it is owing to tho parental
neglect or remissuess. Hence the real
source OF uirely eight per cent. of tho
real crime in the country such as England
or the United States lies at the door of the
parent 1t is fearful reflection. We
throw it hefoie the minds of the fathers
aud mothers Of our land, and there leave
it to be thought Of in wisdom, remarking
only as 10 the carly seeds Of bodily dis
case that they are in nearly every case,
sown between sandown and bedtime in
absence from the family circle; ID the sup
ply Of spending money newer earned by
the spcndcr, opening the doors Of confec-
,ionsries and soda fountains, Of beer and
tobacco and wine shops. Of tho circns, the
negro miostrcl, the restaurant and dance;
then follows the Sunday excursions, thc
sunday drive, with the easy transition to
the company Of those whose ways lead to
the gates Of social, physical and moral
ruin. From eiphtto sixtecn--in these few
years are tile destinies ut children fixed,
in forty. cases of Gity y-dscd by the
parents.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-10-19
VOL. 5, Nd

true Southern men
one NV EN- inside
pashence with en-,
shood be done to
sich yooseless inh,
git votes theyrs a.
lodges my bar eve
risy.
Ginral Punt NOV
to wunst proseed
clean EN- out.
Kentucky. OF ed
ems and savages,
wood fall to the
wuz which, and he
vide. All he wa nt
set Wv chairs he het
The motion wux
Pollock, the Illino
WIZ ct wunst acted
wuz sAc>-
id in, and in a jitfytl
contaminatin our pc
tributed among the
sich as sooted EN-
that ez they wuz mad,
there wuz contaminasi
EN-, and that they be b
hooted down, our peol
ton. The contapinashe
for em-gittin EN- grated
cuss of.
Elated, the crowd startcd(
ment. | never saw more zc'
A half hour brought us there
scene ensood wich filed me v
speekable. The niggers wuz IN
and their goods wuz bundled aftel<
The Bibles and skool books wuz desf
first, coz we he'd no use for EN-
chairs, tables and bureaus, clothin
beddin wuz distributed. A woman
the impudence to beg for suthin sh'
eied, when the righteous zeal NV my
door neighbor, Pettus, billed over. a
struck her. Her husband forgettil
color, struck Pettus aud the outrag'
completed. a nigger he'd raised his
agin a white man!
The insulted Caucashen blood riz
in less than mint the bodies Nv six
Ethiopian wimin wuz layin prostra
the en-. tn. The children WIZ spareC
they wuz sill young, and not hevir
taught to read so far that they could
forget it if kept carefully from books
kin be brought up in the proper sp,
seryance to their brethern. (By the
the inspired writer must hcv yoosed
word "nigger" fguratively; the I
bein a beast cannot be our brotht
Some may censure US FOR too much u
this matter, but what else Good W
done? We are high toned and
stand everything. These niggers b
rite to irritate us by their presence.
knowed our feeling on the subjick. a
buyin LAID and rema;nin in-,he Wis
they kindled the flame wich resulted
did. Ez they did in Memphis and
Orleans, they brought their fate onto
own heads.
Pollock recovered, and with the Y
school marin who wuz a teechin the
gers, left for the North yesterda,
speeks well for the forbearance u
people that they wuz permitted to {
at all. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, Z.
(wich is Postmast,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure


Wllrclera distress from food OF purify sour stoiu-
nci. Ia less Tins than il takes write this line.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04

Has 70 cquaiin the world as q remedial AGENT
There i preparation nov known that is a
tain, speedy and ualible III its aCtion-Feevipg aud
cuung Al once. W say this, positively.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04


Fuller, Finch { Fuller and Lord & smith Chicago
Wholesale Agents. 32eowly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04

an Invaluable friend all who are weak iebiiiated
and il a low state OF normal action
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

Does not eyilarate and excite the patient sufferer
Ike alcoholic Bitters and beverages all advertised
dy spepsia but II is medicine wonderfully
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
179 Kinzie Street, Chica
~ PRoB47E-T0WI COUNTY C0rPT

II BATE-T0TA COUNTY COURT
In te matter Of the last VIII and testament Of E-fId
Olson, deceased.
{ J. F-taiHS and alag IN Instrument in writing rrr-
VlssH. ittz % The town OF NCsc5w, in said County
D. am -l-2t s accompanying petition OF Gun
sss ta-- tie sstd Eil3 Olson Iat- ely died At hos
~ 81 ~ state % alabama, thar said instrument IS
e Lss viii and testament e said deceased and that
ss 'e sad pet toner j. the iten zeal Guuad Olson
nasA ana appointed In and by the said last viii and
testament eNeeut- r thereof. and praying thar dav
s appointed 10! nearing the proofs ~ sid last viii
ana testament; L IS ordered that the proofs Of Eaia
-s- ent De heard before the Judge lF tlis Court OF
the 18TH day o July A d. 1896 the Probate Oflcs
II the village Of Dod-evue.
Ana i i further ordered that public notice fhsreofb-
Tla % al perso1s Interested bv publishing crrv Of
IBIS order for three successive weeks PRIOR ts said fav
o hearing, IN the Mineral Pcius Tribune = Wea.-,-
Is<sper printed ad Published Z: the city Of Aiin,r-
al Point in said county
Dated I-1e Is 1885
z N zTR0SG
-5 County Jaiss.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

lie prepared by the originator of justly celebrated
Co.'S Cough kaisam. Nj. Coe has never prepared
medicinal article for pabc and general use, Lut what
has stood the strongest tets. and has always borne the
palm Of victory every disease it has been certified
~ cure
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
BIoHREN
IEoH7INE.

The FEEBLE, the LANGUID. the DISPAIRlNG the
OLD should give this valuable discovery a trial #
viii be fouai totally different from all other articles
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04

Isludi,peu.a5le to the ortanteau Of every travel
r.. as 1t at prevents dizziness sea sickness
either 10 steamers cars, and IS falling pre-
ventlFe OF danger from change OF water and climate
Do not do without u.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
AaELENHBOEFE'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

His solid and fluid Extracts ebody the full strength
Of the ingredie nts Of which they are named They are
left TO the inspection OF all Already and conclusive
test Of rropertieswi bsa comparison Of those
ssts'r'h in the United States Dispeu,atory. These
remedies are prepared BY H. T. Helmbald dravzis.
OF sixteen year, experience in this city, and We be
ievethzn to be reliable In fact We have never known
an article lacking rDertto ueet with permanent sue
GEES and Mr.. Heimbola's success is certainly prima
facie evidence. His Drug and Chemical Warehouse
il The city Of New York, not eEceled. If equalied
~ any in the country and &c would advise eur read
erss when visiting that city, to give hin call and
judge foF theuseITes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

ss warranted 20 do all have claimed for IT. and
will furnish yea certificates OF best oitiLeas and
clergy TO back up oar statement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-07-04
cEsold by Druggists Everywhere.

c. G. CLARK : co, Proprictors,
hev Haven, Conn.