davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
State Teachers Association.

The eighteenth annual meeting of the Vermont
State Teachers Association will be held at Bar
ton, Orleans county, Jan. 22d, 23d and oath,
1865. The following is the order of exercises:
Hednesday-Erening.
Social Gathering-Address Of / Welcome by
Rev. VIM. \. Robinson.
ThHsday-.uorHing.
Organization at 9 o'clock-Appontment of
Committees. Miscellaneous business. Address
by J. $ Spaulding, President Of the Association
afternoon.
Dscussion-The Relation to each other Of the
Common Schools, the Academies and the Col
lege--to be opened by Rev. c. E. Ferrin of
Hiuesburgh Address by Hiram Orcutt, An,
Of West Lebanon, NH Subject-The EIuca-
ton of Women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

All persons officially connected with the schools
Of Vermont, and all friends Of education, are in
vitoi TO attend and take part in the discussions
of the meeting. Persons attending the meeting
viii be carried over the railroads of the State for
fare one way. Return tickets will be furnished
by the Secretary of the Association. The hospi-
talities Of the people Of Barton will be extended
tending to be present are requested to send their
names TO Rev. Vim. 4. Robinson, Barton. Lady
teachers are requested TO come with written es-
sly- on any OF the subjects above named.
Barton is ON the Passumpsic Railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

NAREow EscAPE OF Hon. \. b. GARDNER
On Tuesday afternoon Hon. \. B. Gardner
Of Bennington had narrow escape from a
horrible death in the depot Of the Union
Railroad Company in Troy, \. Mr.. q.
was awaiting the departure of the Northern
train to proceed to his home, and was stand
ing on one of the tracks in the depot. 4
freight train entered the depot from the
North upon this track, which Mr.. Gardner
observed, and to avoid it stepped upor
another track Unfortunately the 2 p. m
Hudson River train was Just entering the
depotfrom the South upon the track on which
Mr.. G outstanding. Futile efforts were made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
EreafAg

Lecture by Prof G. n Webber of Middlebury
College. Subject Philosophy of Grammar.
Friday-.Horniag.
i~cussion-Best Method Of Teaching English
Gammar-to be opened by \ J. sanborn, A.
VI, Of MorrisyiIle. Discussion-Co Compositions
and Speaking in Common Schools-to be opened
by Prof b Kellogg, Ndilebury College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

Di-cu-siou-S.hool tiquette-openelb by Gen.
Phelps. lecture by Prof VI. Il. Buckham of the
L. VI. Subject-What Is Practical Educa-
tion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

\ GAsTY AcuDENr-It would appear
that the great iniquity of the New Orlean.
massacre has not been fully disclosed. The
following chastity account has been found
among the records in the office Of ex-AIayor
Monroe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

To Ttos. f. .f7qms, Chiy y Police:
July 81, 1866.
Cash paid for hauling forty-six loads Of
dead and wounded from around Nc
chauic-' Institute 10 station-house,
at - per load.
Cash paid for carrying dead from sta
tiou-house to work-house yard, eight
loadsat >
Cash paid for hauling iifteqA loads Of
wonnlei from -tation-house TO Freed
mems hospital, at 81
Cash paid for carriage hire for self and
aids during riot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
MERE MENTION.

Only two Republican Senators are said to be
adverse to the reinstatement of Secretary STAN
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
OBITUARY.

A Cable dispatch announces the death OF
1amos Brownow william GascOyneCecil second MARQUIS
., sa,bury He was born April IT, 1884, was Lord Lleu1en
snt NJ Mddesex and represented Weymouth ID the Oo.
ervatIye interest from 1914 10 June 49, ls when ne sue
csaaed his father as second marquis lie was L0ru
Sal i'm ord Derby's first administration nom fepruaIy
10 December 1884, and Lord President o. the Soune 90 m
lord Derbys second administration, from $500 W loSS
M successor as Marquis OF Salisbury IL his eldest sn
ING son the Right Hon. Vscount CranpourIe, poa n,a
ieso Tho new (third) Marquis OF SALISBURY ma ~
sented stamford as Conservative since 1893, an1 ,ho
garfed az one OF the most prominent neinpeis @ G h
ss IN Juy 1900 appointed secretary OF STATE cr uaa a.
which most be resigned on aceonnt OF umeho ons IA
opinon respecting the Reform bii March y i7o''
philip Dorsheimer, State Treasurer III loco ana
s, died at his residence in Buffalo last saturday aged
=, His death was hastened, If NOT dreety caused oy
,n,,ries resulting from fall year ago. Mr. Dorshener
80 heen n resident OF Buffalo for nearly 40 years, and
oired wide reputation the keeper OF one OF the
Ieahnv hotels IN that city He DtsI ne ds
,,t assoSiated himself with the Republican party at ts
oSemSation beside the office OF state Treasurer he
xss for Inany wears Postmaster or Bunalo ana atery
CoIecfo, OF Internal Rsvene OF that District He was
simevs acfye and Influential M politician, and was
InIysrsally respected by his fellow citizens.
Mr.. George Bartlett, who has resided IN this
e,v princpally, for teyerai years past died IN Prov
dcne, kpril o. while on a visit 10 his friends He was
eutipan of rare accomplishments and asciente Jour
nst he stood IN The foremost rank IA tns rouDtry ls
Tfiees we're copied into the bisr sclsntno Journals al
Iutope. IN the variety Of his learning ne haj le"
auuas and he was universally esteemed Tor hs 1rhes'
OF Judgment snd the sngo purity and hebensss VI nn
eLatapttr, .. E.IUa.. NI ..l
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
VENEZUELA.'
THE CIVIL wAR-cRITICAL POSITION OF PFrsf-
DENT FALCON-CLAIMs OF AMERICAN GfTI-
ZENs--INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRIsE-TRADE

THE CIVIL wAR-cRITICAL POSITION OF PFrsf-
DENT FALCON-CIA1Ms OF AMERICAN ffTi-
ZENs-INDUSrRIAL ENTERPRIsE-TRADE
BY late arrival at this port from Porto Ca
beo, have Venezuelan advlces the 2ad Of March
The prospect OF an early termination Of the civil
seemed doubtful than ever the belgerent parties
being about equally divided botb as to numbers and
strength The States Of Valencia valdes, and Arasua,
also the districts adjacent to Caracas, had all pro-
nounced against the Government.
Gen Falcon the President, at Porto Cabello with
his army To provide for his soldiers he had been rasns
loans among the merchants Of that place at the rate OF
$500 q day. so straitened was the Government for
means time the employees Of the public civil
offices had not been paid their salaries FALCON had two
steamers AT Porto Cabeo and said TO be the lock
out, and prepared to leave the country at momehfa
notice. should the revolutionary movement become 10
strong as 10 be irresistible BY the Government Falcon
only In the second year Of his term as President-te
Mr. Taiinadge. the United States Commissioner ap-
pointed examine into the claims Of certain American
citizens against the Venezuelan retnrrcd
to Venezuela after having visited the states Inc com
mission TO investigate the claims had commenced is
abors and would Continue to sit It had been arranged,
till the LIST Of May next.
The Caracas Gas Company, formed some time back.
had completed ITS arrangements lighting that city with
The pines had been all laid, and everything made
ready or sn the quantity 81 coal On
OF for any length OF time, IL had been deemed adj
vsabe await the arrival Of another cargo OF coal be-
works were imported from New-York and Philadelphia,
and the works constructed under the supentend
ence Of American engineers.
the Government for the construction OF raoad-begun
time ago, but subsequently abandoned-from Car
TO Patare distance of about 40 miles In the interior
The house Of Halle Co. Of Laguayra, q respectable
house of long standing, had failed -,
losses had been sustained In cotton speenia
tOns. The article selling at very low prices IN Va
encla and other places.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
yIru CoNGREss-sEcosp SESSION.

SENATE. -. WASHINGTON. April "a, 1853
After the usual opening as Court OF In
peachnent Mr.. SUMNER offered and the CHILLI
JUSTICE accepted. an order that such Managers ana
counsel as may print and file their remarks at any
time ON the closing argument; but sr. CoNNEsS oo-
,soted aud the CHIEF.JUsTICE said that the order
should lie over.
ILLNESS OF Mr.. sTASBERY.
Counsel for the defense having been fucteu os tn'
Chiei-Justce TO proceed
ur EVARTs rose and said that IL the misfortune
Of the Presidents counsel to be obliged TO inform the
Court that since the adjournment yesterday MI stan
berry had been seized with illness which prevented hs
attendance this morning. he Evarts hao seen ar.
sanbery this morning aud learned that In the opinion Oh
the physcian he would undoubtedly be able TO resume
bi dues within A. hours In view OF the suddenness Oh
the occurrence and OF the counses arrangements I'D re-
gard 10 the proofs IL would be very Difficult ALMOST n
possbe with proper attention to the case 10 proceed
Or to-day, would lessen the chances OF longer
procrastnation. The Senate would bear IN m,nu na
that ,SS Gn nre.snt kaowedge OK Mr. stanbey and
within that OF his associates IL was Of course unpeas
ant 70 them ar 10 best Judgment Il Was necessary Submit
the motion TO the discretion OF the SENATE te
dngence should be limited 10 this day or exended 10 '
,e necessary FOR the restoration OF Mr.. Stan0ary.
MIR DRAKE sent the following 10 tho chair, and i wa
read: Cannot this day be occupied 10y the oonei o'
The respondent In giving In documentary eVlden,e
Mr. EVARTs-It cannot. as We understand tine motive
.sso,,t
On motion OF sIr HOWE, the Senate, sitting a. Court
sdiourned until tomorrow at IL O'Clock, MI soue' ''
| Pomeroy only voting no. ,,.
TIiR SENATE RESUMES BUSINESS As sLSAIi', -,
| The PRESIDENT resumed the chair aud caued '"'
| meeting 10 order A., ,o ropl,
| Mr. DAVIS tDem, Ryl gave notice that ne Wo'' '
move as additional rule TO the rulSs OF pIaeti tis
nroceediucs in OF impeachment, that tSo'hlut "
ib senate present shall he necessary To RUE on ~.
question Of evidence or law against tho parry "'
! peached." -, -. ,,,n, ,,,,,,,.,r ,py.r
| NJ, ANTHONY ,Rep. X. ~, from the Commiues ~ y,
pri,nr reported fsyogaply the Tesolpt OIL TO nrut O."
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
RIOT IN ST. BERNARD PARISH, LA.

NEw-0RLEANs April 1s--A riot occurred at
ST. Bernard Parish yesterday, in which Conservative
barbecue was broken up by body OF armed negroes
One Democratic negro shot number OF the assaiiNts
Latest accounts state that Mr. Yarmouth, the RAD caI
candidate for Governor and the candidate for Congres
on the state ticket present. but made no enorl S
gnel the disturbance and that Dr. southw0rth editor Of
INC Nee Orleans Republican, the only whito IepuD
ean ieseDt making any effort to preserve the peace
- tlesooiafed Prcss report.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
SOUTH AMERICA.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

LONDON, April IA telegram from Lisbon an
nounces the arrival Of steamer from South America
with dates from Rio Janeiro to the 24th utimo The
dispatch states that she brings no war news from
Brazil This leads to the impression that the recent
movements of the Allies on the Rio Parana have not
resulted 80 favorably as the Brazilians expected.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15

The report In regard to the financial anSea soaS.i
,on of tbe ThirLAvenue Savings Bsnk, .pho as efet
lo, % In so,ne OF the morning papers hap .i IA de
yss.cIu.SsJ 80 ,,ite sensation among those WHO n =,
oosted earnings in the vaults o. dollars had
It'd ont by the Cashier and there seemea 49, ~ ~ aud
lack q funds in the bank the FEELING
erSf sIe that the afu rs OF the bank were In
condition. s.F'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
FRANCE
PACIFIC PROSPECTS.

PARIS, April H.-The Journal det Debots in an ed-
total article to-day, scouts the apprehensions which
dave been raised Of approaching war; and partic-
aarly denies that there is any to apprehend
trouble with Germany In proof of this, the Journal
says that France has already refused to enter into
close alliance with England s0d Austria unless
Prussia Is included. ~.
1hE ARBEp PEACE OF EUROPE-THE BALANCE
SHEET o. THE EMPIRE.
Pres oC 0<s COsTespox6snN
PARIS, March q, 1865
Prince Napoleon has returned from bis unofficial
missionary journey ineognito in Germany, and has
Rad several interviews since with bis cousin 10
whom, it 10 supposed, he has made pacfcatory
poH Of his observations beyond tho Rhine. That is
Le ieports what i hardly needed a Prince TO dis,
cover, that when, long ago. Bismarck said that
".erIDsny would permit no foreign interference in
Ss'mAp Affairs hs spoke BY authority Of the German
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
COMBINATIONS BY THE sENAEE.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-the Senate IN Executive
s td., eontu.d The following among other nominations ON
podors 70 be R.arAmra on ne avs & @ %Y y
80 a Collector Internal Revenue o tie bs.lh
~ N.Iorb Aud Kusu Whsley Collector % OS'"Hs V we D~
trjet Of BIsios Dc Santiago Texas l
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
GERMANY.

rHE sCBLEswIG QUEsTIoN-REFUsALo OF RUSSIA
TO INTERFERE.
CoPENBAGEN, April l4.-It is understood here that
The Emperor of Russia has declined TO interpose his
good Offices as q mediator between Denmark and
Prussia for the settlement of the controversy con-
cerUing the Schloswig Provinces
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
HOUSE OF REPREsENrArIyEs.

The House met at noon. Leave OF absence
was granted TO several Of the members Mr. PERHAM
Rep Me) reported bill relating TO Pensions which
was reeommitted. Mr.. TABER Dem, NJ ~ presented
n memorial from Messrs Henry Clews d Co., Rufus
Hatch Co.. and other merchante and capitalists OF New
York in favor OF the National Railroad between Wash
tngtop and New-York Roads and Canals. Mr.. WASH
BIJRNE (Rep I'LL offered resolution calling ON the
Secretary of State for the report Of Freeman H. Morse
United States Consul at London the Mercantile Marine
and Commer rcia policy OF Great Britain; also, for copy
OF the dispatch from Mr. Morse, dated May u, lsSe
Adopted. The SPEAKER presented an address OF the
members of the Chamber OF Commerce of Geneva and OF
Swiss clens compmenting the United states OF Amer
lea on the abolition OF Slavery; also. conlnDlcaon
nom the Navy department reply 20 Mr.. Washburnes
esolution relative the steamship Atlantic Commerce
After attending the Impeachment Trs TIE bouhe, CT
lal o'clock adjourned. ...
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15

adaifiopa, oon.s AZ the report Of the Impeachment
Trial which, on his notion the Senate prsoee's' '"
MT sHERMAN Rep, Ohio, asked where these d0'0
MT ANTHOSY"ht the Government Printing Qfboe.
Mr.. SHERMAN noted the enormous expense Of psin,
Rs eSsSy in %s Sh
inquired what the expense would be. -
Mr.. AUTOBIOGRAPHY about $4,000 . -,
Mr. SHERMAN thought tune to stop tue 49, com y.
~ ss wo eoaS nv Si ~ he II they
Mr. BUCKALEw CDem, PENN moved to add the fol FOL,
same 70 the Senators shall be in accordance Win inc Pop
Mr.. ANTHONY denied that the expenses Of Congress
sional printing had increased and claimed that they are
not as much now in Treasury notes as they were In god
Mr. HENDRicKs pem Ind, thoneht, from an exam.
inaton which he made Last session. that the Senator was
mistaken that the expenses had already increased The
desirable circulation Of the reports OF this trial would be
subserved by admitting the reporter or the Asso
cated Press the floor had been proposed,
without any expense to the country Five tSGsans
copies would add considerably to the expense OF printing
and give very small additional circulation:
Messrs DAVIS, BAYARD. and JOHNSON opposed ,ae tne
amendment the latter arguing at some length that
representation OF the States In this BODY mas Deen Sne
% seaS o% the other banSes He
posed to any proposition recognizing the inequaiy IN
MT CRAGIN CRep., N. H. reiterated Mr. Anthony's
assertion In regard 10 the comparative expenses oi
printing speaking from nus efperenee as dnsa yeaTs
ago ,,o,,,,,,os n ~, 8, TO, q, ,ha ,esoln
Mr. CONNESB (Rep., Cali was IN laVor OF ho Iosoil
ton. He thought that the documents should DO sent W
public libraries. -.
Mr. YATES rep, M thought that al the states were
equal. He wished the people were; Enough OF 'hese
documents in his opinion had already been oruered.
Mr.. MORTON lRep., Ind) denied that the amendment
recognized any inequality OF representation mere III
equality OF population had been recognized IN many 0LSr
ways. A strong feeling was growing mp win wmoi
however he did not sympathle against inc nssuce oa
allowing Delaware, with 100000 inhabitants, the same
representation on this floor New.YOrk with 4,OO0Wo
The amendment having been rejected, the feScin''on
adopted. -.
EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGES IN ALASKA -.
Mr. CONNEsS Rep., Cali offered resolution, whlch
was adopted, asking the President for copies OF any
papers the Department of state relating TO any app
cation for exclusive privileges TO private capitalists ana
companies connection with the purchase OF lands ~
our recent purchase from Russia report th1t sueh
privileges had been granted Mr. COnness said, had ere
ated considerable feeling in San Francisco. -. ~. =, /
On motion Of Mr.. MORGAN usepp N ", at l'SO Tue
Senate went into Executive SessioD
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
PARIS, March q, 1905

1HE ARBED PEACE OF EUROPE-THR BALANCE
SHEET o. THE EMPIRE.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
WASHINGTON.

THE IMPEACHMENT CoURT-FURTHER TINE NOT
ToBg GRANTED-PoLITICIANS' sPECULAT1oNs
-prPLoMATIsTs' s'vIEws-ALExASDER sPAUL-
pING-MR. CLAY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE LINCOLN STATUE-TExAs-sERGEAN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26
AR. DAVENPORT. IOWA. WEDNESDAY,

Convention q. Des Ma :, the lsrgest lee
E'saa ever s..sestn ~ that county.
= spooFa 'fa' X, < o4e hi1dFei elss
1a"s Q. MI. 3slrtlo Bnsla an, 4 ht-l
John B Cough lecure.
The March tern Of the Clinton county
D's'riet court convues March ID. Judgs
scott h'cbrnau. presiding. There arc Loo
cases on the docket.
AT the Clinton ounty Democratic Con-
ven'ion held At De Witt on tho goth inst.'
the delegates to the ,tate Cor ention which
assemblies tt Des Abines to Jay. were in
s'rucsed to vote for Mr.. q. II. Parker -
one Of the electors atargc fer the State.
The E,cel,ior sss, that. in the music
a tongue OF the Muspaks Irlisn, the ward
Maquoketa signifies "Bg Scar but in
plain Saxon il means;he hare Of the emf
grant, the work shopof the mcehanic. the
s'ampinT grouad efthe stick buyer and
the abiditg llsce c. be spellator-a town
moving with mill. an hone, "greenba1,'
corn juice and lager ,eer.
The Turner'S Of ,es NJ mes propose to
build slo 900 hal,ext seson.
"A Normal Instin,c in .onnection with
the Graded School i.to be cid at Monti-
cello, Jones county. omme c.ng On thclo 9th
Of March and contineine six weeks. IN
der the auspices Of ke Sctsol Beard.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26
STATE NEWS.

The Ice in the river at Muscatins is in
very unsafe condition, just ready to break
sp, - We learn from the Journal.
The came paper says that three broth.
sfs and their faui:iss, Of that city, hard
wesking upright men, leave fcs Califorpi,
next Saturday.
Gen. A. @. Dodge is spoken of % q
candidate for Vice President Of the Nation.
81 Democratic Convention.
They had regular mid winter thun.
der storm at Dubuque on Sunday evening
last.
NO clss has yet been obtained TO the
safs robbers at Wapelio.
Teams hsvs stopped crossing the river
st Burlington, and freight is taken across
below the bridge in boats.
The Herald says thst thirty dslseaAss
. ftsa Dubsqus eous0 = he dsasaaGis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26

PRRsoNAL.-We were favored this fore
noon with a cali from Mr.. +. B. Bolens, o.
the GAINESVILLE (Wis.) Democrat. Mr.. Bo
lens was formerly Of the Washington Iowa,
Democrat, aud we'll known as ono of the
leading Democrats Of the State. lie is now
labcring among the Philestnss Of James.
vile, his county giving three thousand
black-and-tan msjor'ty. Sucsess TO our
namesahe. May it be instrumental in de-
creasing that msjority next fall.
We regret to learn that Col. X. NJ. Lit
tier, Of the Gazette, is confined to his room
in consequence Of injuries received by The
runaway accident on Monday.
We are pleased TO notice the arrival oi
DR.. James Irwin, of Cheyenne, who pays
our city only lying visit. The Doctor
was looking well, and reports Davsnporter.
in the magic city Is all prospsring.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26

rnE SWEETEST THiNa IN LlrE' is good
health and good spirits, and if you have
them not. the next best thing is what will
restore bloom to the faded cheek and hap.
piness 10 the dropping heart The great
and sure remedy is Plantation Bltters,
which our physicians recommend to both
male and female patients as q safe, reliable
agreeable, and cordial stimulant. They
contain nothing to disagree with the most
delicate constitution, and have won golden
opinions from all who have tried them and
probably no article was ever tried by SO
many persons They elevate the deprc sod
and give strength TO the weak
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26

Tus Couen AND LuS6 REMKDY. for every
family to keep on hand, ALIENS Lusa
BALs.M. Il sells everywhere, aud gives
satisfaction. Read the following extracts
from letters l. Is. BOWIE, Druggist.
Unlontown. Penn. erites, April 4, 1866 i:
Aliens Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkable cures about here. recon-
mend it with confidence in all diseases Of
the rhroa. and Lungs STERLING Bso,
Druggists, write from Carrolton, January
27. ls56. Send Us six dozen ALLEs's
LrSG BALsAn We are entirely out Of it.
Il gives more general satisfaction than any
other medicine we SELL Sold by all Deal
ers ia Family Medicines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26

The aAtidote In ali cases WI ere
the nerve duid requires stimulating. or
where Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, or any other
nervous complaint exists, il DR. TURNER'S
TIC-DOULOREUX, OR UNIVERSAL
NEURALGIA PILL. The most violent
attack Of any Of these naladies is silenced
BY this medicine. Apothscaries have it,
Principal depot, l2o fremont IT., Boston,
Mass. PRICE, $1.00 per package; By
mail, tWo postage stamps sxtrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26

Tus Bxsr ASp osisisAL Toslo isos Phos
phOTus aud calisiva. known as Caswell, Mack & Co
Fcrro P6psph rated Elixir oi Cilisaya Bark The
Iron restores color To the blood, the phosphorus
new. waste Of thsnery tissue. and the .aya We
natural hetlfnful tone to the digestive organs
thereby cnring dyspepsia In its various forms
wrtSfane~s, general debility, and depression o
spirits. Manufactured only by Caswsll, Hazard i
Co, New York sold by all dru, gist..
Il Il 4 ~. .El.aN 49,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-26
CITY NOTICES.

Ne Sure and Cali for Mrs.
WiAslew's Soothing Syrap fer
children Testhing--hsving the fac simils
Of "Curtis L Perkins" on the outside vr.n.
pef-all others are base limitations. Sold
BY oil druggists throughout the world.
Price So cents bottle.