davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
TIus.@eribt.

Sdntpfer SDroit atiig geiteru Nads
mitfda bon bier mad Cairo al unbanabni
is Qaffagiere nnb cine bsbeatenoe- qas
buna rnit 'hss,l1tsI y bseis
Sampler GeaeTaI 9isel fam bonn
oteren Snm6erlanb bier an unb bradts
iiber 1000 @dde 9cffi iinS cine srnbe
2abung 8etroIeunl tutf. - 4sHse h -
Sampler Eentpet ans 9htinai iuers
Den bon Ginciitnoti 5 eraartef..i ga
Ser 6InB fallb 9efsrtr gaadtnittnl
.aIf 81 Sub an ben Satpeib gbedls uai
lit i'm gtetSsn besrtfen. paleifIia sou
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

= ~; @eifsru 9lbenD balb rad s llbr
muroen bic Spriken burd faliben 9Qarm'
bis gfe bon gblIrd nno Wfaffet StraBe
beoroert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

2 9tHpI tuIlH aJRpulFet DC 81 ulIIes
rem sarpben Be0auern ourd erfoI9reid)e
BenilBuuOen Der 6 opperbeabs, bic aides
Deriu9en, um Die @labrese. ;u erorii6eny
in 3iearlih 0robe llnoronHne dasdrteteg
perta9te Eib oas Sans. Dbhe sur gIbftims
f1tuHg ilber 0de MrneBoment gu fommen.
= Nfati sflportet y ente belt;m,nt Die
fdliehlidJs eolHlte BET 6rage. ,si'a res
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
gmprellte CURT.

go .5. ~ 80 ~ y q wa SSysltttY Oe OWL We
] Der @eri1tsbof perlannlelte iid in
sllebereinitimniung init 8erta9un9 bonn
@lontdg. - ~ - Fa
9lLie Midter iuaren sugegen.
sSn &aden @. o. Sbarp pS. Sobn
6. 9abis Dur9 9lid ter Sbafelforo par6
Ser Nidteripritm Del court beitatiet.
Sn Sa1en 8eperle &onoalpb ps.
SeatB gFi99es saebit Srau burd @idter
Safutifis iDdrO Der geri9t bon @enoel
an9enomnlen. 8
; Sn 9abenM. g. 8ranlani bs. Geo.
Barulep batn Mibtsr Sdiufins iparo
Der urtbeils pru6 oes Sanslers Deripors
fen uno Die @n9clegenbeit suriif9es.
ipielen. a2a
5n Sa6en 5enrp 8. 0faniom bs.
glaaen o. Maniom outA OfidIter 9asus
Tins funfbe Der Dlthterfprud beltatiDt. y
Sn Sa1en 0fobert Cannon ns. u. s.
sGreeaa0urdi Gi9tcr 9alutine ipurbe Der
Gebtslpru9 oes @eri9tsbofes beitati9t.
I SIN @ahen 0aneD 8attsrion bs. $.
M. Barton un0 anoerer ipurbe Der SrpsI
ceB bis auf Den nadlten Sermin OeS 9esf
tri6tsbofes pertagt. a#
5n @aden So5n s.. 9efInann bs.
Gabio Sian0aa Hno anosrer tuuroe Der
BroceB sprI6gelegt.,o59 gsia4
Scr @eridtssof erie6iete bic Sc
l1Bafte Ses equity 80dets bonn Z. Girs
cult, tuel@s, nj, es iGeint, morgen be-
se1lDlgt iue90eR. u ss9ssasss
Ser ,@eridtsbefsspertaste fib bis
nlor9tn 8p5inittag 10 Hbr. y
go ..s.....ss @.NSra3er
t'sse ss tSeri6tstlert,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
6Dtfl erfter alafle
Gin ileaes Hnferl.lIllte,6nlelI.

5 Sesi uutsrseitbRete seiat BEN Rnblifnm ergebspft
an bdB er no 81 1eerittet bat, Inn S9orneine HRb,
Dfenrb6ren nilf'S prnbsiobite reihi6en su t6nnen.
Die Nfbs piro gut aus getbrt efSFt Rn6 Ipitb nut
prqS@srnftein aui 80 Cents fpmmefI.
gSsf mae5sa Aue narauf omfmerffain, bah, I'm Sener
sn uerbilteM ieoer ietnett nuin nno Gmornjiei mus
reiniseB lafeH.g Aas Anfuage perSsp in 80. 80
College Strabe eittgeeeneenofHmen unb pinttid tesy
fpfgt tuetSetf: ~ asiiais saR titsN 0tsisi
q = Eit seafbSins ebOrnReinretaiser Co.,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

ss y @ @tfsru glodmtttaa, ais Elm
SER g. q Drown, gleilen bon Stalb<
biIle,s ON sherg EraafIin 9Sife ;oobueno9
iibet ben ]nblie @qiSre, iiabe Dem
&eartbailit, Dorbeiritty iparbe pf6tlid
fem Sfetb fdjeiL ibssiDarf iid un6 ieBte
feinen Setter ab. llnatii6IiHeriueife
purbe OerfeIbe geoci, ciben Der bort
itebin0eas iieinernenD snpfeitsr aeiuorfen
FnnO brad ieiiten tistfeta SberI6enfel.
Dae Nferb ipar0e Gde bon gioro Nlar,
Get Ctr iEitb Subtle 9auare aufeefans
gen RHb SER 9rOlun RNIbtg, nahOem
Elm glrSt ben 8ru9 Detbunsen unb, in
&dieFeJl DeIe9t bate Had Salhe Id@
fabren tperbet 5:, s Tss s
~ Gie hiif asltetn Qbeub anses
fiinoigte 8eriaiflnlang bee Gta6tpdter
fnnb nidt itottsss 28aAel6eiulih brniis
den biefeEben nod niebf Belt, nm Die
asas i1aotil4f gis1itsosiftbiu Siir9su.
fsben. II ~ .ss.,.g,
\ GE %Qliire WieqdQilt berbdhheIte
bic &ln0e 81 81 Oiiba BE g. &. GnIs,
ntG9ewGifb aebterer iteLlte 1000
IcD6llabe @afgfdnit, nm in benz beute
&ermitta0 12sllAK ftatifn0ehbem @ers
Dor ipieaep o. agldbeinelr ' -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

GE- gbonnenten, bic bic 3eitang'
an d |Hs.s sI ls 4. gtE Isssn ''i n.
&c RTQHgts @qasias ma9st gl.roe.,:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

sss.sss nHh ansstk Dradsgsrtsa "a Bentl@ lnO eng
ltiA undgfeftigk - 49,
sSssus - ilrlsTs 5rrSnss tusra 6as as MOI
Sssss = StkesIIssE =. 80 ss sss
1880 Die i4Snen piano Gcrtes ppn @reseIteen
"a - 81 60. rernen pen attn gtten 8ennern ais
paS @elfe In ber Mrt aebaIten. 9Sir riIga
--nt6ts sgs erDGbnen, mas Gin mnFfalii9e JnS'
hrnInent pplEcmmener MAIDEN fSnnte, cbglei9
min aaGsbSn milIeh, bag baS 5ShfR Der Der
soaGpmmnuHg Hiemas erreitt perbsn tam.
and sSss e: 4 sS ssssnRd ss,
grtbeu benz 9erglei4 NIT Suitrurenten ref
beaen cf5abgifen GuTrpa6 unb Amerifas nn6
ne 6hietsa bic @er6ienR- Niebaiae iiber ale
enheren dAbrfgate Ia ber berabmteu gSelt1us-
aeauna nm bem Gabrttat @ere4tigtfit nj.
s0eS6kfafff st iafkn miifelss mir erp6hueue paRs
SisIeS iEESetE birH bte mtfeaIiIGe gyelt MOI
s.sabsi Ge1& aelfbt perhsnjf.
9idbtsbeacmenigsv b1ben bic 9errfn tur3hw
ss@@Tt moe MeTbGIrrHsisen eeR kbrfH wlaHcs ange@
era9t Mns De ba6en 70 bas uYarapercn. g. sT''
neterts am maGfn. cider fnn iie pemHade 5u
1sm Btstse 5GspFcr" bsrettist. sFi7 ~
nj r.'aa 4G dwfmbfii tbttad
2sr anssieenss f g nsnissn @oasN sas g s en-
" VI .lD N N ~ E s5sgiH Sorsal
Sns sAnj@s isSnlGSs ishsk sllsmsfl 1asselgls
mtttel mitutbeIeiI = =. - o..
,Rsni "a Il sf r 5 ~ WHINING I'll fs
:. Ass ssssea e 8 y ssss
asE iEl'es Prs ams g s SFsssaie NV y
s ss gses SsI ssD e ssssss
MeEienen. bic sas aeeept wan3en, tOAeH Fd .ssA
ssass an Ne. Ncsarsi u ssssfon,s.,
tcftiSps aBhianshnra Rings &C. ~ gsss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
GanDeIs

- BorieHs StNn ben
ssf1 HfS 10 nhF fnr srtDdtuetfdufe erelniipe. 81
re- 5is / lt6r FIR 5fentIi9e Berfdufe 4robnt=
ten nnn Daarea i'm 4nseHeinen.
/ SIS 4bx fit Sfentli@e Berfdnfe RON Saums
MOLE erclufue. NAS1
2aBis Is Hbr Ta9 mtttasa 5tfeHtLife gertdvfe BON
@ q Sob, Aftiens BohDs, uneurrans
ties Qeib u. 4. NJ IS
guK ifast &hsr baben bic GrEaagbhfb iii ben BTrienz
ftHsaeH ~ aertnufen: BOD tatn SeDer Eaufeii, =.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
Manner in the Pulpit.

. The importance Of pleasing manners
and a good delivery in the pulpit is very
forcibly illustrated by the following
true incident which we find in an ex-
change: NJ bp .... s..-ag..e-
,n Rev. Samuel Treat, grandfather of
Robert Treat Paine, was settled in
Eastman, Mass, a hundred and fifty
years ago. His pastorate continued for
nearly a half century But, in spite
of great learning, and uncommon vigor
of thought, his manner in the pulpit
was SO repulsive that out OF his own
parish he was heard reluctantly even by
intelligent congregations. He married
a daughter of Rev. Samuel Willard, of
Boston.
After his marriage with the daughter
of Mr., Willard he was sometimes in
vited by that gentleman to preach in his
pulpit, Mr., Willard possessed grace
ful delivery; a masculine and harmoni-
GUS voices; and in his sermons are
strength of thought and energy OF lan-
guage. The natural consequence was
that he was greatly admired.
Mr.. Treat, having preached one Of
bis best discourseS to the congregation
Of his father-in-law, in his usual un-
happy manner, excited universal dis
gustj and several nice judges waited
on Mr. Willard and begged that Mr..
Treat, who was q worthy, pious man,
it was true, but a wretehed preacher,
might never be invited into his pulpit
again. To this request Mr., Willard
made no reply, but he desired his SON.
in-aw to lend him his discoursei which,
being left with him. lie delivered, with
out alteration, to his people few weeks
after. l1.h
The hearers were charmed. They
flew to Mr., Willard and requested a
copy for the press, "See the differ
ence," they cried, "between yourself
and your son-in-hwi you have preach
ed a sermon on the same text as Mr.
Treats; but whilst his was contempt
bic, yours il excellent"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
The oleTgyin Russia.

A gentleman who, has lately been
travelling in Russia communicates some
of his remirisce1ces to the Friend Of
india, and among them is the following;
1.-THE great object Of attraction here was.
Phileret, Archbishop dt Moscow, in his
seth year, Hiseyangeical writings and
preachings have done much good in
Russia. q He islaIRsrm friend To The
proposal of a closer intercourse between
the Russian and English churches. The
!. Russian clergy have generally little
weight in society. Their education is
limited, as they are the sons Of priests;
but Phileret is an exception. He de-
nounced serfdom from the pulpit; he
declared to body of prisoners he met
at Moscow on their way to Siberia,
sThe civil law has chased you away, but
the church follows and blesses you; the
civil law has left behind greater crimi-
nails than yourselves in the jail en-
ployeeae y 81 .JBe & FsAJa
Herwas a member of the Holy Synod
of St. Petersburg, but his opinions were
too liberal for the Emperor Nicholas,
who sent him TO Moscow, out OF the
way Of interference, He could not
resist, for the clergy are the pensioners
of the State, Catharine having eonfis-
Gated their lands The wealth Of the
Church was very great; part OF it con-
sisted in two million serfs, its property
The Monastery Of Troitza had for its
share one hundred thousand serfs. The
wealth Of Troitza is enormous; it was
quite dazzling to see the masses Of gold
and silver vessels, gorgeous ecclesiastical
robes and tiaras, worth several millions
sterling. It was striking amid all this
array to see the wooden drinking-cup
which belonged to St.Serge, the founder.
But this convent Is not d mere lounge
for idle monks here are an ecclesias-
teal seminary for giving five-years'
training for the priesthood, q school of
training for church pictures, a school of
music. , = e.,
Ispent a morning with the Archiman,
drite priest, the principal of the College.
He is the only bachelor priest in all
Russia-as in the Russian Church man
must have a wife before he is ordained,
but he cannot marry again. Imet here
the Professor of Ecclesiastical History,
who had beer spending a twelvemonth
| in England, and spoke English, like
many other Russians, as automatically
as an Englishman He was talking Of
Colenso's works, and could not under
stand how a man so ignorant of the
Bible could have been made bishop,
Certainly, in the Russian ecclesiastical
seminaries there is a better theological
course Of instruction than is given in
England, but they are deficient in class
ical and scientific studies. English has
lately been introduced into them all"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
HAND sALEI

fam authorized to sell the following described
j lands situate in Liberty township, jackson Co.
Ohio on the Chillicothe way, known as the, W.
M BoIles land, to-wt 4'
East half of N. W .Jquarter and NV quarter Of
section 6, towbship7, range IS ; Also east half Of
south east quarter, and south west quarter Of
north west Quarter-north east quarter Of south
west quarter and north west quarter of south west
quarter of section |, township Z, range 10.
V The above lands will be sold together Or in lots
to suit purchasers, and on very favorable terms.
atlt sfl,l u ''fl Nl51' 5l JoHN L. LoNa.f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
No Good From Passion.

= .
"Will putting ones self in passion
mend the matterlp said an old man to
a boy, who had picked up q stone to
throw at dog The dog only barked
at him in play, sin
ayes, il viii mend the matter" said
the passionate boy, and quickly dashed
the stone at the dog. .' e "''
The animal, thus enraged, Sprang at
the boy and bit his leg, while the stone
bounded against a shop window and
broke q pane Of glass. -,
Out ran the shopkeeper, and seized
the boy aud made him pay for the bro
ken pane. " F.'
as He had mended the matter finely
indeed! a' e g'd@ % l 4
Take ny word for ii, Ii never did,
and it never will mend the matter to
get into . passion aboutit, Iftbe thing
be bard to bear when you are calm, It
win be harder when you are in anger.
II you have met with a loss, yon
win only increase il by losing your
temper, asn., ss @ .og ~, Y,
There is something ysrylittle-minded
and silly In giving way to sudden
passion. Do set yourself againstit with
all yoAr heart. n eA7Ae a y
fFSlthhng toIe falmI especially in
trihing trouhleaI and when greater ones
come, try te bear them hravsly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
!. !BS.. p 81, g,REAs0EER

sE1 RsPROTFulAYtTENDER HIS aPR0FIs+
IL BIONAI. SERVICES to the cltizens ofths
go,ku0f ,IacksOd md tlcinltya ONCE at his Resi-
dence, near the Fair Ground. ssiIg ylfal. ,tng e
III, isiliS GeneIal health is thFys good about
the same during the night season e In day time.
Dec IL. ie63-W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14

Prosperity Il no jest Hcale cd
s6shilt Il ths ohly true balance to wdgh
: frlend
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
.BLACKSMTTHING.


BLAGKSAfTFHFNG BUSINESS, f
AT MY OLD STAND ON P0RTSM0UTH,ST
."'v souTm on fHE cThsoN HoOsE,
where will stIll DO happy 70 accommodate my
old customers. and ell others who may favor me
with A call IIaviaR secured tho services OF
IL PALMER, as Horse -ShoeF, Who wlll certaihly
give satisfact0n Is he ie decidedly the best eoer
III thd county. and having shoes and nails always
ori hand, win ~ able 70 40 thls Kind Of work on
short notice PAftlctlar attention viii be paid to
this branch OF tho business. Ian also prepared
FINfSi ING IN SIN Ell, IRON. BRASS and other
IsetaIs. done TO order. Aiso, DRESSING OF
fANVII.sdnna, making themAs goodas when new.
Tha above work will be done as low g any
shop In town. Cal and see. ,l...
FEos PALsgER. lsept. 10 '66-tf1 .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
Z. M. BEMA N,
p ..tua9 tIJ LICENSED lt .s, 3ufr
.CLA IMa A O. EN n :.

' CENTREpILLE, ono
CoNGRESS having passed law to give soldiers
~ that enlisted for Three Years and served their
time out, an additional Bounty of 300 Dollars.
Those that enlisted for Two Years and served the
time out, so Dollars. Those that enlisted for less
than Two Years and wns discharged on account OF
wounds. 30 Dollars. In case OF soldiers death,
their father, mother, widow, or minor children
will receive the additional Bounties. am now
prepared to collect said Bounties, and receive no
pay until collected--and small fees then. d
Persons will please bring their discharges with
their Bounty. e,HH ID .lgt.fa. tat " af
p. s. expect 10 visit Washington about the
1st of September, and think 1t will expediate the
matterip getting the Bounty. ae at
Aug. 0, &c. t. f' t.a...' ai m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
.l.ALSO,

Iwant TO sell or trade the following property:
one large six year old mare, one fine saddle and
buggy horse one cane mill. OK wagons, 8 No. s
PatentIever plows, one patent hand hay press
in good order, one wind mill, 80 head Spanish
Merlno buck sheep, composed Of lambs, yearlings
and two years old, guaranteed to be the purest
blood in this region. Bucks in snch lots are hard
TO manage am anxious to sell them. Falling
to sell them here soon, expect to take them away.
Those therefore wishing TO improve their stock
on very liberal terms win please 70 call soon,
'i'N"S JOHN L. LONG.
liP. ST. lave one four year old Buck, cost when
lamb $3.50, that will take $40 for. nlll as8
Oct. A, 1866.--tf Nh as.I ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14

The FaiS ChSrSpd,i represents q
Pruasian general Silting OF, . marble
bench Ia u public garden smokiag q
cigar. . sAapietty' htte girl whom he
has been noticing saya tohimJ nGener-
al, my papa lilRsnyou very much |"
'sWhat i your papa's business, my
deari" Gle makes wooden legs"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14

ET- CONNECTIONS made At Hamden Junction with
Trains Of Portsmouth Branch 4,.i5.t. r.l
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains and at Parkersburg with the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad. 0RLRND SMITH,
..-I.t,c.e., ..4 Master OF Transportation
ChIllIcothe. o.. Jan. g. 1866. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-14
MANHOOD OiHOW LOST, HOWRESTOREO.

on the radicdleare (withOut niedeIne) Of sper-
matorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, involuntary
Seminal Losses. Impotency, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impedimenls to Marriage etc; also
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits Induced BY self
Indulgence or sexual extravagance. 'I'3AaA
!. Price, IN sealed envelope. only 6iceuts.,H
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from athlrty years success
fHl practice, shat the alarming consequences Of
sef-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli-
cation of the knlfe7-p pointing out q mode Of cure
at once simple, certain and eifectual by means OF
whlch evert sufferer no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. -..... 49,,
iThis lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth aud every man in the land. 'd sai
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, toAuy ed
dress postpaid, on receipt of SIX centss or two
postage stamps. Address the publishers,
ID .11i saf' CHAS. JIG. KLINE u CO., #a4
no ieGs ln9ds Gi41H Bosery. New York.
Dec, 20. efs+t...r Post Office box use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
Western Union Railroad.


T'RAiNs LEAVE PORT BYRON Az FOL-
i LOWS:
Mail and Express 1850 A. n. daily. (sundsya
excepted.)
Accommodation $50 p. n.
ARRIVE AZ ronS BYnoN.
Mail and Express 80 T. NJ, daily. (sundays
s1cepted.l
Steamboat Express Las p. NJ, daily
Accommodation $50 A. NJ, daily, tSundayG
Mail and Express leaving Port Byron At 7:9e
makes close connections for Chicago and I'll
points in NOrthein Illinois and WISCONSIN.
Steamer Lansing for Dubuque. arriving 5 hesrs
ahead of Northern Line b0ats.
"Stesmer Iowa" leaves Davenport q 4. n.
connecting ut Port Byron with Steamboat E1.
press. and at y. n. connecting with $50 r y.
train.
At Racine, with "(soedrich Line" steamers fer
Grand Haven, Sheboygan and Manitowoc.
At Racine Junction, with Chicago 4 Milwaukee
Railroad, for Milwaukee, keuoshr, waukegan
and Chicago.
At Clinton Jupotion. with Chicsgo / North
western Railroad, for Janesville. Madison, Pra-
irie du Chen and La Crosse.
AZ Beloit, with Chicago b Northwestern Rail.
road. for Footviile, Ev snsvjle, and Madison.
AtFreeport. with Chicago L Northwestern and
Illinois Central K railroads, for RocE ford Warren
Mineral Point and Galena.
Al Savanna, with steam packet Lansing -
for Dubuque and through bosts TO st. Paul.
At Fulton. with Chicago q northwestern Rail-
road, for Chicago, Dixon and Cedar Rapids.
Al Port Pyron, with Chicago Rock lslaad
Railroad. and steam packet "Iows " between
davenport and Rock island.
Passengers will find this road the cheapest
ard quickest TO oil points IN the Northwest.
u. e. TATE, Sup't X. A. KNAPP, Supt
Eastern Division. Western Division.
msyl7 -dtfl Racine. Wis. svanna, III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
sois ~ tAli si'Ata0ists. ans, si.to fER
SPECIAL, NOTICE
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.


re prepared by the NJ ssicuss GAHsNttsxs AtrroNt,
rha,mAcen si..s, No sis Rue. Lombard, r.ts. ifon,
shr Prescription o. ps Juan pelamssre. CHIEF rhy,i
sla - the ucepi,si du Nord on IHt'heiserv.
LkrrkR OF REcoA MtNpArIoN
PAs,r. May bth. isei
0sxrisnYs we hava used IN, Specific ~"
made hca ". Juan pelamasrs' Prescfirt ~ inttr x
sevsrsl yssrs pss. In 'ar private aud pahc rrsee,
sna have fonsa thorn . s.N nsrgetic . vnic
.ssss or Ini s'eae, tpccisl pcrana, msh,s e The
Nesveso e,stss WssAnrssss arising hcm scctet
habits and e.aus kxeesses Relaxation Of tn. Gen Z
me" az "DsicA. Dss," Deresiss In the Urine .'Ni
~" pischaress, Pasnes. u the skin. With smt,n
thssks 80 oa'... L,vs; "r.neh.a. Feature. q
~ sgssp ems esstsrs itom cvev use Atus ser Lee.
srsm any seuse. Of the Nervous vcrce.
Wssssessts s1viss the Prciess on. ard all re,sen.
suGerint from aay aymptomstic or orsaric Anest ~,
u the satts uslnasy Systems,t sse these Puts wu,
H. 4. B1AuRprAiRr. ND
a. .. DuJARplN. N. y.
JEAN De LEuunRI NJ. u.
r. Osssscicss 3 Dureas. No. sia. hue l. mba'd.
- 'sntvy snA essaleus Occupatous, aricfs. snsle-
u shst-vsv tssds 10 ~ pair tho Vital Action -
The btain Heart Or Nervoss sys'ew. frequent lead
q the vmi sys,es. k,aden,s. Clsrsyr~n srd ! s~
- ., thssef r.. ste esrec,aiiy iah,e q ihetc
We Ia .s.s, shoaid 'e'e'' promptly 10 pr b-sr"'
A Panphiet esi tanning fnii pa,,ieu with nire,i
ioss snt Advice, pstesed IN sevnrh u rmAu trani "
ESD nss,.h sts.np.n.s s:.h ana VIZ ,e ',"'
Price % = nos. q 1soxcs for 81.
Sold - all the Principal prasssis. OF will be sen'
BY . I'll, . cure sealed from all ch.e,vuuen. nr~
sess ofihs spsiAed price b, any authorised sssut 20
~ II. sole tensssl Az. - ~, Americr. osC AZ a.
MOSIs = CO., ~ Co.tisndt ~ Get. NJ No,t. ~
shesi.sd Agate Tor Dsv.tpcsi, lows sTt,tsfoN
oAKNAmAN, kkMisoS 4 hiAGks. y. mNt-
BuRNmAMs 4 VAN sCHAACK.
chicago. lie.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

The Rev. F. N. Sharpe West HoLokso,N.
j.. 10 recent sermon said; Luxury as(d
never plead with her votariss. Every hsaft
and every purse are open wheu the dew n prp-
sents his enticemsnts. Civilized man drinto
every year SO, 900 900 bottles Of genuine and
1900. 600 spurious champagne; or nearly
e2O0, 900, 900 worth. Yet the total expeu.
els Of Christian propagatien may bs rough
y estimated ct not more than that sum, IL
half % much. Tobacco is nauseous to every
unsophistieattd sense Of man . medicine e.
strychnine 10 medicine; but On the highest
medical authority, the origin Of nine ont Of
Of every te. cases Of real heart disease orig.
inal Or inherited-a concentrated drop Of
whose essential principle If placed % tie
tongue Of . dog would cause him to die N
commissions. Il destroys the power Of mas
tication By draining the salivary CLANS. and
BY it's exciting properties is the gentlem en-
usher Of Intoxicating drink. So long ago
- 1850, there were raised in the United
States 10000 pounds or what would nov
DO equivalent to about $500. OOO, 900 worth
and il 10 safe TO say that the present con-
sumption 10 nearly $500 OOO, 900. Suppose
an ordinary case: A business man uses
four or sometimes many more cigars day
worth fifteen cents each, or els OF $50 .
pound; this Of itsslfleaving out pipes, chew
ing tobacco Lost time and Loot opportunities
st the very lowest estimate, e25O year.