davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York Saturday, at
1861. ts0 is s>st i ny
Governor Morton passed through Cairo
Springs. 2iYei''..ll
A special dispatch contains the report
that Macmillan was shot by the Liberals
after the capture of Queretaro. .tg-r .s
The Washington Chronicle states that the
charge of murder against Surratt is 10 be
abandoned, and that he is to be indicted
and tried for treason. +.
The State Department at Washington
has received information of the fall of
Quaretaro and the capture of Macmillan
and his Generals. .f.sso ~ II.
The attendance atthe Baptist Anniversa-
ries, at Chicago, now in session, are report
ed larger than at any previous meet
ings. They will continue in session until
Thursday. .e.sf - sffaf
The New York Tribune has a rumor that
the President, eontemp1ates the removal of
that gallant soldier, General Sheridan,
and the appointment OF General Thomas
to the vacancy. The old hero of Chica-
manga will be as little subservient toAhis
purpose. .t
A prize fight between Patsey Sheppard
and Con. Reardon, for 800, took place early
on Saturday morning, about five miles
from st. Louis, on the Illinois side of the
river. The fight lasted one hour and four
minutes, and was won by Sheppard. Only
three rounds were fought, the first one
lasting forty-eight minutes, the longest ON
record. Reardon was badly punished.
EURoPE-The news from Great Britain is
S,l,so At
question, which continues to attract very
general attention. The death sentence of
the Fenians engrosses public notice; it is
said the American Minister, Mr.. Adams.
will interpose his good offices to save the
prisoners from the scafoId.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
The President and the Female Pardon
Brokers' Disgraeeful Scene, lT

7 In the book lately published by
General l.. G. BAKER, the Chief De-
tective of the War Department, we
have a full account Of the pardon
brokerage system, as carried on by
certain women Of doubtful reputation
in Washington City. The narration
of the arrest of Mrs; -CoBB, one Of
the most noted Of these characters, is
one of the most extraordinary stories
ever published. It lifts the veil which
had concealed much of the yillainy
and crime which had rendered
the Capital so odious to the
honest masses of the people, and pre-
sents the President of the United
States in scene which will bring the
flush of shame to the cheek of every
American citizen, that y the Chief
Magistrate of the nation would lend
himself to such "a disgraceful system,
General BAKER gives a full account
of the manner in which Mrs. Com
was entrapped,t and her confession
that she was engaged in the pardon
brokerage system, that she was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

AMONG all of our exchanges we
have not yet seen a single Republican
newspaper, the New York Tribune
excepted, which endorses the action
of HORACE GREELEY in becoming
unsolicited, bondsman for the arch
traitor DAVIS. There is an almost
universal sentiment of condemnation
throughout the whole nation, and
GREELEY's letter to the Union
League will have no tendency to les
sen 1t. 500 .a-o" fni.t -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
The Democratic Candidate for Presi-
ti dent. 1850

from the Evansville Sentinel, May 9th. ]
Although we do not particularly
admire Mr.. Davis, We believe he
would make Democratic President
of the United States. one whose adj
ministration the majority would be
proud of. Perhaps, the Democracy
will find it the best they can do to
nominate him. His conduct as exec
utive of the Government of the Con-
federate States in the grandest war
of modern times, is proof that he is
no ordinary man. -
The Border Ruffian'' would be
satisfied with any true Democrat as
the standard bearer of the party, who.
has been found true to priacipLek And
the F" Border Ruffian" would be all
the more favorabfe~ to the nomination
Of Davis, waving its1preference for
that true State Sovereign, Gen. Lee,
from the knowledge of the fact that
Davis election ito the "a Presidency
would be just retribution 10 the
Radical Republicans, who would then
probably emigrate to Hayti or He'll,
where they belong! 10 as1ueif,-)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

The IeVies for State taxes for 1867, are for
state purposes, twenty cents on each 500
valuation and sixty cents on each poll.
For school purposes sixteen cents on each
500 valuation and fifty cents ON each poll,
and for sinking fund purposes twenty cents
on each 500 valuation, making an aggre-
gate of ffty-six cents.
The Lafaye te :Journal tells of an apple
tree in Tippecanoe County, that measures
six feet two inches in circumference and is
forty -one years old. 1t produced last year
over fifty bushels of apples. The Law
renceburg Register reports peach tree in
Dearborn County, that has been bearing
fruit thiIty-three years to his knowledge,
and is said to have borne fruit forty-three
years ago.
REGISTERS IN BANKRUPTCY.-We learn
that the Chief Justice of the United States
has made the following nominations of
Registers in Bankruptcy in this State: Pc
ter S. Kennedy, of Charlottesville; Charles
S. Parish, of Wabash I; John Morris, of Fort
Wayne; Charles w. Chapman, of War
saw; Aaron Quincy, of Valparaiso; Chas.
H. Butterfeld, ofEvansyille; sNobie.C. But
Ter, of New Albany; Daniel s. Major, of
Lawrenceburg; u. B. McFadden, of Shelby
wife: John w. Ray, of Indianapolis; Jas.
b. Mulkey, of Bfoomington. IT is proba-
BILE that the above-named gentlemen will
receive their appointments from Judge
Mcdonald ina few days. Itlis understood
that he will require of each, an official,
bond in the penalty of five thousand doi-i
lars, with sufficient sureties. -',a1 COT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
Action of the Civ Council.

By reference to the proceedings of
the City Council last night it will be
seen that two important matters of
general interest were acted upon.
An order was passed for submitting
the question of taking 100000 stock
in the Evansville, Henderson & Nash
vile Railroad to the decision of the
voters of the city at an election to be
held on the 18th day of June next.
Specifications for the Improvement
of streets by grading, were adopted,
and orders were passed for large
amount of improvements of this
character. We publish in full this
morning, the specifications, which
will attract general attention. Own
ers of property will be interested to
know to what street the order of i'm
provement applies. 1t will be graft
flying to be assured that the cost of
the contemplated Improvement win
be much lower than the bowldering
1t is conceded by all that our streets,
and main roads leading to the city,
sadly need to be placed in better cont
dition, and it is confidently believed
that property holders will cheerfully
acquiesce in the order of the Council.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
.tsKsg Office of Collector,

t ~ FsF f@ktE Ofl1c9 OF COLLECTOR, @t 4
- First District of Indiana
AYOTICE is hereby given, in pursuance
IN of Section 20 of tie internal Revenue
Law of 1885, that the taxes contained in
the Annual List for 1867 for the First Dis
trict of Indiana are now due and payable,
and that will attend at nay. Office IN the
County. from the ist saY of Juns 1o f3e
15thtday of June, 1867, to receive the same /;
and If notPaid within the time specified,
to said taxes. and Ii All cases be eollected'
with costs and charges, together With in
terest az the rate of one per cent: month
from the time the same became due, -
81 Witness my hand at yincennes, this Path
day of May, 1867, ~ 49,. y
- p ii. b. SHEPARD, Collector:
Per WILL. WARREN, JR., Deputy.
mayN DIT q = 80 - -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

: ARCH BISHOP SPALDING, of Balti-
more, who is, in effect, the Catholic
Primate of America, has issued a
letter of instructions relative to the
colored people, exhorting pastors in
the Roman Catholic Church.to estab-
lish In their respective parishes or
districts as soon as may be at all prac-
schools for colored people; as
experience proves how difficult it is
to impart religious instruction to
those who can not read. The Bishop
remarks further: We are also
glad to : find the - number of
churches for colored people multi
piled, especially in the cities, where
they, are most needed" He also
bears witness to the generosity OF the
colored people, who have always
given according to their means for
the establishment of schools and
churches. hlo 81 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
CoRREspoNDENcE.-In our speci.

CORREsPoNDENcE.-In our special
correspondence on the second page,
this morning, will De found quite an
interesting letter from Mississippi,
giving good statement of the agri-
cultural and political situation in that
State. 1t is from the pen Of a gallant
Union officer, who has spent much
time in the South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
der the name and style of l.. Iglehart Il
CO.,w this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. AIlaccounts due thelate firm are to
be paid to the remaining partner, ]. H.
Bergman, who will also settle all claims
against the late firm -
q LEVI H5LEHEART.
- J. H. BERGMAN.
Evansville, May 10th, 1867. a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
COpartnership.

xzday forik ed a partnership to CAREY on
theGrocery and Provision business, nnder
the name and style of Bergman & Behue,
at the store known as the City GROCERY,
Third Street, between Main and Locust,
heretofore occupied by l.. 1gleheart & Co.,
and trust by industry, GOOD GOODS, and
fair prices to please ourz friends, merit
their custom, and solicit many more.
* j. H.BORGMAN.
FRANK BEHME.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

The new law in Ohio, permitting
persons charged with crimes or Of
fences to testify, is as follows: In
trial of all indictments, complaints
and other proceeding against persons
charged with the commission T.of
crimes or offences, the person. so
charged shall, at his own request, but
not otherwise, be deemed compe-
tent witness; nor shall the neglect or
refusal to testify create any presump-
ton against him; nor shall any refer
ence be made to, or any comment
upon, such neglect or refusal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

GOVERNOR MORTON, accompanied
by his family, left this city Saturday
morning for the Hot Springs in Ar
kansas, where he proposes remaining
for some time. His general health is
good, and his paralysis has been grad
ualiy improving since he vacated the
gubernatorial chair, and his friends
entertain no doubt of his entire. re-
-covery during the Summer. His pa
ralysis has been. gradually working its
way downward until it appears to
have concentrated in his ankles,
which prevents his walking or stand,
ing for any considerable length of
times otherwise he is as well as ever
before, while his mind is more, active
and vigorous than at any previous
time. aUa.ETE-Xa EEGTTh
The Hot Springs are located in
Hot Springs County, and are about
sixty miles from Little Rock. They
are famous throughout the country
ft heir remarkable efficacy Ia rheu-
n.a'ic and paralytic' diseases, and we'll
informed persons seem eonfidentthati
tt Governor will return to his home
ere long with his health entirely re-
stored. ts,.n.aea t.t @sf
g Ex-Governor A Hammond, of
this State, whe has been1confned Ito
the house a greater part of the time
for the past four years with rheuma-
tism, has been at these Springs about
three months, and is now almost en-
tirely restored to health.-Indidnapo-
hs Joarnpk Il 7tieF %AAE&B&b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

THE Evansville JoarndLcalls "GREELEY,
UNDERWOOD, BORIS, SeHELI., ssand the rest,
II Yankee Spaniels !''-Evansyi2e Sentinel.
A second reading of the item will
satisfy our neighbor that we give the
New York Herald credit for applica-.
ton Of the term, which originated
with its candidate for President,
Jrpp Daxfc taL bsEG T9issessl "a; :,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City of Eoansrille is three times
as large as that Of any other nescspa-
per. b. ea
Orr circulation an Indiana and
Illinois as greater than any other ne,os-
paper Published IN this City, ....as
In Kentucky at is more than all the
other EuonsciAe papers combined. !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

In parting with the above business con-
nection, l. cortiiallye recommend my sue
cessors to the many friends and customers
of the late firm as worthy and deserving
OF their liberal patronage Isl IT
may28 div 49, i. IGLEHEART
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
I'm THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE, 1867,
~ at the Office of John Ingle, Jr., in the
held to elect fiv Directors of the Evans
vile 81 Wabash Telegraph Company, to
serve until the regular annual election,
qualified. O.
THos. E. GARVIN, Secretary.
u1ay2S dat, WIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28

In one of my conversations with the
President, he repeatedly accused me of be-
ing tool of the Radicals. He said he had
been informed thatI was In the employ OF
the Radicals, and had heard that had de-
tailed detectives to watch the Presidential
Mansion, with a view to ascertain and fur
nish a list of the prominent Copperheads
and rebels who were visiting the White
House. sA-E} 4+4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

MUeCATINE, 22.-ihe ceremony of break.
ing ground On the Auscstine, Upton and
Anamoea Railroad, Was performed this after.
noon, near the northern limits of THE city,
in the presence Of a vast cOncoursc of citi.
xens, both men and women. A long pro-
cession Of bugeics, carriages and wagons
and many riding on horseback, tho whole
proceeded by brass band, started iron Q
central part Of tho city about two O'Clock,
and arrived at the groasds n shout thirty
minutes
Hon. George xeason, Mayor Of The city,
opened the proceedings with short spsech
and was followed BY Hon. r. n. Burnett,
member OF the Legislature of Iowa, ]. b.
Dougherty. Vice President Of the road, L.
ID. IngessOll. editor Of the Journal, and
Others, ID brief addresses. The Mayor,
Vice Presidsus D0ughesty and NJ. buf.
nett then broke GrouEd II the midst Of Q
great circle, the band playing the Star
Spaneled Bsnnes" and the crowd cheering
lessily.
The enterprise thus inaueu.ated will give
thie city new coupeClipn with Chicago, By
IL connecsion with The North. weseefn road
near clarence. By THE route Il 10 about 12
miles shorter than BY the Rock Island route
from hero % Chicago, and consequently the
OsSsr conSiss,sioss have greatly i,ser.
eelsd tbo people Of this city and I'll along
the line ID THE enserpsiee, aud hoace the
great turn out Of to day, which was lice
that Of > great political meeting. Men Of
oil parties were present. ano The op3uton d
uoivessal that Q new era Of progress tor IN
prosperous part Of Iowa 10 now fairly iaan.
gurated.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

rs... A,soo n.,c
"A I .es.;.; s.s "A nePsG = sPasns
shss ~ ,. :" ".sD - ~ ~. s..,s ~. ~
sources Tor ~ rrr,sr. rs,, Iii .mcrnt TO
egOOOO The smourf ri ,rae,est IN the
Steriins honds "a hc raid N ,hs Ant al
Julv nert i essims,ea 81 esso o0O
The Colorado Minine ana Lead Co Of
Chica2o. Capi,al stock 15OO. 000. filed Ger
ti6cate Of orgsuisstion In the Secresaryos
the States once 70 day.
Cs,cAco. Apsil 23.-Ths Times Dubu>
oue Inca. special oflast night says:-This
m moss Ct : e'clech, the heller u The Key
City Flo ring Mills in this city exploded,
demelishing the engines and store seon and
one sdd:iionol buildine. The sheek ~ felt
oil oves the ety. Several bulloings q he
vicinity sese moso % - to3asoo Theoe
dead bodioo vsre onbeo ct q ~ su1aol go
nan - since d.; eeag 80 om1g wsuno>
erty - VW0oo ~ =. - 49,
valued u esoyeov. IT, ~ ~ vsceee'v,
not aeaio Be put to opsseeieo. 1he oeaIeso
wsse e ~ 0soNIas posaeen = oDooaIll
coodsossd - river boats. Ths sasss q
the eap osen Z uAhnevn. so..s~x.
The 1s3eaAeb 1adkssn, Via, seeoial =
ne 81 saye - 0aa aa0eo 6ae5sess -
yesss - scey ising u Coluoooa eeooey,
murdered end hessi6ay 0utilasse hle vioe
With hAteAss &c dAys go. He y sop
pooooss haso 6eoo esexy.
betuoen 1sus and I've teehso % enew tsJ
hsse lass eight. nsss Eft ositsd dssiao
the eossbe efshe -.
There b . prospect Of hasd frost 10
night and fatal injury to early fruits 10 fsas
ed
A St. Paul special says:-Nav.satien 4
now open. the steamer lteAka SFe0 u
Crosse. passing through Like Pipso y~sler-
day. She arrived here last evening.
A Cairo special Of today says: Ex.Aay'
OF Nunsoe Of New Orleans. accompanied b
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

wAsarneron. Apsil so.-Ths nnsgeon
0eaeeal ~ issued = circular viii tnslruc
tions that In view ofehe roesl6ae prevalence
of cholera during the approaching summer,
every eDdeavoS will b made by The msdi.
tal o6icess 10 prevent the Introduction Of II
from injected c0mmunities, or it, convey.
ance fron pnint to point. by . quaruusise
of observation ON all desschmente Of troops
arriving or departing from posts or recruit
ing stations. 1t or near which disease pre.
walls, end regulations looking 70 the preser
vasius Of health In the army sro given.
Comnlssi0ner Taylor hal an interview
with the delegation Or Sisseton and Waupe
ton bands III Dacotah 1ndians, 10 obtain
their signatures . . treaty made during the
winter and subsequently, ratified by the
Senate
Rear Admiral II. H. Bell, Commander A..
@. Drake, and Lieutenant Commander T..
Abbott have been placed on the retired
list.
Secretary Seward !efs this evening for
his home Ut Auburn.
The Acting QusrtermAster 0enersl has
been ordered 70 withhold I'll payments due
for mail transportation to railroads which 10
indebted TO the United States for materials
purchased on credit, until said Indebtedness
Il extinguished
The SupremeC Court 70 day reversed the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of Iowa in an
Admiralty ON the esuands of Congress Of
1859 and lS45. giviaoshe UAited States Dis.
trict Court exclusive Jurisdiction without
Limitation, both % i3vero and lakes or
wherever ships and Gleonnbooss 1oat and
engaged In cOmmerce.>
The Austrian 1i.eion = vasaat, Mr.. Mo-.
ley having ben loeoUmod TT his resieua
N;nm 49, ..Hre~k 49, - -
tenure II o0cs ~. A suocoooos will soon
b appointed.
A delegation has arrived feo0 Columbia,
8. G., TO invite the President TO visit that
city.
WAsHISoroN, April 22.-The statements
that 40 expegtiti0n Of exploration 70 r. to
Russian AmeriCa, was being organized ct the
State Department, are premature end erro.
neous.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

San fAAScieco. April - -Ths Washise-
ton Territory Usicn .onventios yesterday
Dominaeed Oliver Flenden ios delegnte %
Congress.
A RIOS oosusfed among the workmen Of
The Silver and Leaf A.ning Company 0l
Belmont. Nevada, ON the 18Th inst.
Tho mob rode Garfield, the agent ofthe
Company. on . rail and committed 0ths
0utrHges- In shooting afffsy during the
riot, % men vers killed.
The ship British Consul, from Liverpool,
with QUO sacks Of wheat cleared 0alabar
for Hong Kong She also carried eli0.O00
Treasure.
Scholarships r. Robinson Jr, for Liver
pool, and Auricula for New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
EnnESsee.

xEMPHis. april 2S.-The steamer b :
Loo, during tho gale this morning.. broke
iron her moorings ct the wharf, floating
down Wa1 driven asainss The Little Maid Of
Peru, which was struck amidships, causing
her 70 sink in . few minutes. She then
struck Harmstead's wharf boat damaging
is considerable. Then the eouthsfneF,
which also broke loose. Bosh drilled down
10 Eose, Piehesine, when. Tie Lee faised
The enaiS ere destroying shs seoch along
H. tiver. One PLANTER lost my head lsas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

FaAsxlss. Clinton Co., Lad, Dc,. :. lsss.
Ms-sss. Host esser = smith ,-0ents: Rene
10 m ,nshs since I vas troubled with wsakuess
81 shs sso mech. ed Bad lost my apPstite, aad
On the recommendation Of DE- Cox. eur family
p ysis,a1 l puseh ssed several 10 tics Of your
Ditters which had I've de-,rcd fleet Of restor
ing ne o. health. hut Of late have not Scen
ahist Obtain your Bitters In our place. Please
in'crm me where can purchase them. or II you
will send me some tor sale will be pleased TO
have III. syency a. eau recommend them to
be what :hev are represented.
lours. truly. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
BuesL.sO. Prince william County. Va. |

nucxLNx0, Prince William County, Va,
January %, 1865.
uessrs Hostetter 4 Smith:
Sirs--l b.iicve your b.tters are the best Ia
use. tried them for dyspepsia in 1853. and
thcs cured me. Il was not faith that did il, for
l had no faith IN than. tried them 70 please
. friend. hsa beSa ps0strsse tcr several weeks
wi,h dyspepsia and chrosis diarrhes expect
4 20 die but less than one bottle 20 far re-
stored - eh4el osule eaee .aso my 6us uess.--
Lsse OcsU6osI ossrdOsasd mysslG which ~.
quilted 10 tbs return Of ths me diseass, sccom.
pasted wish sroashi6l s4sttioa. when ! sgaiu
Aselte. { have psseaosa6sd sAsa 70 No.
dro1o - ~ aeaustasaaces. ~ have osves
kuews them to fell In sGsssing cuse.
Truly ysurs, M.oANDA CHAPPel.
. Postmaster q buchlond, Va
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
the VIII re PINE c0MP0Uhl

at vas early in the spring OF o, that this COM
pound was originated. member ofHy family wee
sdi.ngsceabie cough. ! had for some months pre-
v;ous thou.ht tuat preparation HAVING fos io peele
the iuslds Ussk of wh'e pine might be 90 compound
oil TO he ueeful Ia diseases of the shroas auo
iuugs 10 test the value Of i 10 the case alluded 70
compon adcd email quantity 81 the medicine tnes
ksd hrsp piAnun., aud gave u u tenspoocsga W
ees Tire result ives exceedingly gratifying. wilma
two days snc Irritation ~ the tkrors was removed.
the cough snbslded ard speedy cnse wae euectoo
6oon slsss his lsent come 10 sdy Ia Londoodsssy.
n Il Who had been suffering for some weess noo
4 hod eOunh Occss'ored ny . sudden cold. ane -
eoloed mucue sfrcaked With blood. She soon S0eoo
end s.s g. e. TOOL scoss a ~ ~ -
SsseAessss Daily Mirror made ts!sl q ~ -
ooeoSun ia the Of severe Col6 ono Waoeueoo
InSediaic'y lie wss 90 highly pleased with thess'
eults and 20 confident IL success asadloe 10 Oles,
p:e:S before The pssi1s that b sss 100.
the se1ssipR. In November. 1855. hrst edvsssiese
h undsf the name OF WHITE Fine Compound. In two
yeoss 6om thas sine shsse had been wh0Isseled ~
n tooS the lend ali ths cough remedies n tho nas
hct sud It ssi ans'nsalns tuat position. There 10
GOOD reason for this: II 10 vesy eoothog and heelin1
II is ,aiure 10 WARMING 10 the seooeeh ed pleasant
..As remedy fos htdsev c0mpleis n the White
Pine COnspOund stands upsvalsd. II ives "a Oslgi-
patsd for that purp0se bus pSgaOn us'n9 ebs .
eough 80 moi only cured os cough. bat was also
Siscs that accidental discovery nsoy Thousands Isvs
ssed Il for nc came compliant and hsvs been con-
~; sbove w. wsitten By Dr.. Poisad, in iseo.-
Since thss. = 10 Manchester. the White Pise Co..
veil . psspassoioa Cor the cure o. kideey 6l@ewI-
tes In ever city, town. village nd hamlet thr0ueA-
ove sAe New Rnejend states.
TAI ss0s6y 4 = sags and pleasant TO tshs - It \
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

-. Pan. An ~ ~ sivr ssse1se.
q ~ - lsssss sseooUlne . peeslss 9
~ Ws8 81 ~ : o1looso10o vhIogy =
y. oojoStne 661no % 1T ~ ~ o6vse1l
fhe Misaeeeoa Rive oses6ewol q 0au-
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