davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-15

trivance of these civil authorities, while the
tribunals which he pledges himself to sup
port have never brought one of the murder
ers to Justice If peace prevailed when ne.
went there, it was because of the bold and
determined measures of Generals Sheridan.
Griffin, and Mower. and not from any merit
of these civil authorities, which he delights
to honor, for it is notorious fact that, until
General Sheridan took command there was
no security for the life or property of Union
men in Texas or Louisiana. q
Again, says General Hancock, " the right
of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty
of the press, the freedom of speech, and the
natural rights Of persons and the rights OF
property must be preserved" This is
very pretty saying, but what does 1t mean
in this connection Itmeans that the loyal
men, white and black, shall have the right
to be tried by rebel juries, which is like
giving the lambs the right to be tried by
| the wolves. It means that rebels, who have
murdered Union men shall be tried by rebel
iuries and when, / ask, has one of them
been brought to justicea 1t means that
men arrested by military authority may be
discharged from custody upon writ OF
I ha5eas corpus issued by State judge, which
/ is in direct violation of the concluding part
] of the third section of the act of March Q
1867, which says, land all interference
under color of State authority with the ex
ercise of military authority under this ac'
| shall be null and void" KS sf4s %
read this order of General Hancock witt
unmingled sorrow, and felt he had com
mitted an error more fatal to his reputation
than the loss of a battle. General Hancock
| is a gallant soldier, who has been wounded
in the service of his country, but it he shall
now lend himself to the support of tn
principles against which he fought, and be
come the ally of his enemies against hi
friends, his iaurels, be they ever so bright
will wither, '.like the tender flower beneath
the simoom of the desert
Some fishermen use cotton for bait, SO q
|
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
NEW YORK.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb 5.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met to day.
A permanent organization was effected
by the election Of Gen. Charles Van WICK
% President. with list Of Vice Presidents,
including Horace Greeley, Waldo Hutchins
and others.
The President made q long speech 10
support OF the Congressional policy of ic-
construction and the measures OF the Re
publican party.
A committee on Resolutions Was appoint
ed, including Horace Greeley. John Coch
ranc and Lyman Tremaine, who, after .
speech from Mr.. Tremainc. reported rssolu-
tons re affirming devotion TO the principles
of justice. equality and nationality; approx
ing the reconstruction measures of Con
gress declaring the unalterable purpose to
maintain inviolate the public faith and ma
tional credit; to lessen the burden Of taxa
ton by cutting of all useless expenditures;
declaring a preference for Gen. Grant for
President, and Gov Fenton for Vice Presi
dent; instructing the delegates TO vote as
unit at Chicago, and employ all honorable
and proper means to secure these nomina-
Il ms, and giving thanks 10 the soldiers and
sailors for the suppression Of the rebellion
The resolutions wore adopted by acclaim
ton
The Committee previously appointed to
select delegates to the National Convention
reported n full list. Report adopted.
The following are the names Of the dele
gates st large: Daniel f. Sickles, Lyman
Tremaine. Chas. Andrews. D. u. Brown.
Horace Greeley was called for, and in a
few remarks warnelihe Convention again 1t
the danger III over confidence. Said there
we're formidable obstacles to overcome, and
promising to do his part in the canvass He
urged all TO work with a will
The Convention Adjourned sine die
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
MASSACHUSETTS,

BosroN, Feb. 5.-The national conyen-
ton assembled in Mechanics Hall, ut 10
O'Clock this morning Chas G. Nsxsra.
President OF the Boston Board of Trade
called the delegates to order, and delivered
the opening address. Frederick Fraley, of
Philadelphia, was chosen temporary Presi.
dent, and committee from each board OF
trade represented was appointed on perma.
neni organization and rules. After recess
the permanent organization Of the CONNER
cial convention was made az follows
President, +. A. Fox, of ST. Louis; Vice
Presidents at large, w. Morrill, and George
w. Dargett by States, i. I. Sage, of \.
Y, G. H. fhurston. of Pc, J. +. Mum, Of
H., J. V. Lee, of Va, c. A. King, of ohio,
A. w. Fagin, OF Mo, w. ID. Medley, Of
Wis, ID. c. Hersey. of Maine, A. Dewitt,
OF Cal, :. $. Labdell, of Del, G. q. Nazaro,
OF Mass, X. ..Blakeley, ofMinp.. r. W. Bur
ley. OF lows, Julius Dow, OF Ky; Sccreta.
ries. II. A. Hill,. of Boston, j. +. Bentley,
OF III Jason J. Parker, OF Buffalo, Thos
A.oWinap. of Cincinnati, j. G. Sage, OF
Ohio, and Edward Rutts, of Del.
President Fox was conducted to the chair
by Gen. Hiram Walbridge. of New York,
and made short address, stating the duty
OF the Convention was TO do " hat il could
to unite the commercial and industrial in.
terests OF the country in bonds Of alliance
for the public good.
The rules governing the United States
House Of Representatives were adopted,
with the exception that speeches should be
limited to ten minutes. and NO member
should speak but once on any subject.
Afler completing other preliminary bust
ness. the Convention adjourned to 10 O'Clock
tomorrow forenoon.
After adjournment the delegates accepted
an invitation to grand sleigh ride about
the city and suburbs, followed BY . concert
in Music Hall.
Tomorrow afternoon the ladies of dele
gates have sleigh ride, and in the evening
. banquet will take place in Music Hall,
held by invitation Of the city authorities.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 --Chas. Gordon, boy
about 3 years old. in the employ Of Adams,
blackncr L Tyon, publishers, 1S Randolph
street, was yesterday found dead in one Of
the rooms Of the establishment. A ANAL
pistol ball had perforated his heart, but
whether fired by himself or some one else
could not to ascsrtained.
The tannery Of Moore 4 Savin, in tbs
extreme southern portion Of the city, burn
ed last night. Loss $4,000; insured.
The annual commenceme exercises Of
Rush Medical College took place last eve
ming. DEGREES were conferred upon 1l6
graduates.
4 Washington spec al says: 1t is report
ed that the President sent = short letter to
General Grant, reminding him that he is
subordinate to the President, and that it is
uabecomlng 10 use such language as con
tanned in his last letter; adding that he
will mt submit to such language again.
II is also rumored that the President will
nominate Seward Minister TO England in
place Charles Francis Adams, and that Sew
ard has consented to accept.
The Reconstruction Committee have ap-
pointtda subcommittee TO consider whether
there is any evidence OF intention on the
part Of the President to evnde or violate an
OF The acts OF Congress and reports accord
it,v',
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
LAT EST News
ny TEEEaEc.srEE,
40 THE; &a1E.E nE.7sesSE.Ap,.
lEw YORK.

Nav fosK, Feb. G A Washington dis
patch says: A private telegram from Ala
eama states that the election there is pro
crossing quietly, ard tbs, tho adoption Of
the constitution Is assured by an overwhelu-
ing majority.
Rev. b. II. Paddock. Of Detroit, Michigan,
was yesterday elected bT the proscstant
Episcopal Bishops in Convcation at ST.
Johns Chapel, in this city, as tho Mission-
airy Bishop Of Oregon.
A Washington special says: TIE Re-
construction COMMITTEE have taken abe
Gran.J ,hnson correspondence into consid-
Grafton, with . visw TO ascertain If the
President has laid himself liable to i'm
peachment. 1t will make . thorough ex-
animation Of the alleged effort Of the Presi-
dent to hinder the execution Of the laws.
A Montgomery special Of she 9th states
All the returns up 10 tonight indicate
the defeat Of the new constitution. Four
counties with an aggregate registration Of
10 .3a9, give for the first days vote 2.734
negroes and three white men. Dallas, Lee
and Montgomery counties, out Of 20 800 vo
ters gave vote up to to- night Of c, S04 nc
groes and l6 whites the latter oil candi
| dates.
The Register General Of the State said
to-day that he had no idea that the ratitica
tion would be carried The heaviest part
Of the vote has been polled, but the same
rates for the two remaining days would de
feat ratification by 5000.
A Washington special states; II is con
fdcntly expected that within few days
Mr.. Johnson will send to Congress me-
sage in which the Legitimate demands ofths
United States Government upon Great Brit
ain for the losses occasioned by the priva
teer Alabama and for the recent and current
| unlawful Imprisonment Of American citi
xens in Ireland and England are 10 be mos
definitely made known.
| A special states that the President vii
make public to-day his reply. II will b
supported by the ATTACHMENTS OF the varioui
members of tho Cabinet coniirmatory of tn,
Presidents version OF the late difficulty il
the war offics.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Ga large meeting
was held here last evening, which was id
dressed by prominent members Of the Leg
islature and resolutions adopted in favor oil
the protection Of the rights Of naturalized
citizens abroad.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
TO TaE AFFLICTED.
On. KNAPP 4 SON,
lAysteins aadgmgso,s ,orm~,y Of New Ycsz, -

70 faE AFFLICTED.
On. KNAPP 4 SON,
Says,sins sedsssEsos., formally Of New 1osx,sss
CHR3NIC DISEASES.
y ~ :aa .ss, he mo-: 3;
0lsseee. Ihy treat ssccSpihId sll nav0us -
Ne9nleie a1ecscss, aliorms q scfofss Fever Sores
ap s. q y; .ss SSa
In Il: early stages, ParalysIs Epilepsy, Salt Rheun.
Headaches. ali Heart Diseases q :ill6fsn and
seminal weakness i Sexual Dis
HAsES which are carrying Thousands to their graves
nxE AND EAR
ofthe Eye and Ear. 1'hev nave had more extensive
PFseuee. ana better success In the treatment ofau
O1seaees Of Ns0en.
Inan any other Physcians in America. They aevs
esred women Who have been contped 70 their bed Se
ysafs. They never ssl to crre
IN 5 U MATlOM f.!
- a seasss; nsnatssr o, how long ssaalsas. TAss
AGs .tl = itnsver returns. M Asys SS,s
OK UM FILES. They cure al diseases Of the Throat
CanceIs.-They have =, extensive practice aad
S csS ~ C,eese n the treatn4t 8 Csae:fs.
1 tng Gull without estins then ct OF unaAe
it,. Ees tnoce Who have Tumoeo sno Uwei.
" w 20. loee no time d haSine y atten-
~. 49," umey treatment may ave lne0 non
Csn01nga and doath q - o. eaccef.
sew systam, which 10 ~ cufo eor thle diNooo.
INN CONSIDERATIONS for years have av0aGQa fto0
I've 70 seven thoueAnd yess sikh gives tAe0 IN
s1es1snes Unsurpassed B; my, ssd eqsalsd oaly By
Ms ~ II l,sti,ss,, .,1.,.,..a ~ b. xHAaf
=. III Irsveline rhysic:sn. Be oaly visits FEW
..co. ,,s,ss. % aocc.i.cds:s nic.s.
In Chicago. % *
q nsssaAss ~ . NOT psoaIss y 80 = -
Wnho Ill isdSoes ~ cusooo- 9, y =
cr,sh. IN. .u esaen are nut. Yeuf go ~ -
hence the danger OF delay.
No case sriu BE- received chen here are any
do"bts Of Cure Or Relief
IN 81, sre CAsa hence the nosey n0t hseset
ss .'i C,defe FOR medicines. It COST ffcm I've 70
nlteen dollars per month, 10 aocor with ~. which
II The po,r win be fsvo,.A
CONSULTATION FRBR.
od,.. SS mus, write their name. STATE ana r0O
Omce adorees plainly. All leffars requiring N -
Wei, mug contain letter etssnp ard ~ addressed
~ ~. nMAfr = SON. Boz oQ0i. Chicago ul.
.~ac.,, ~ =. sne abovo diseases can - eSeeeee 80
is.t.r ~ .ne Patieute' describing tAeir eese -
n. E 49, 'ney cannot see Us.
,,.s,, ~ who has visited Dsyenposs love, rs9
s''s ~" pAss sax years. can b. eoassleee q n
3cOte l1oooo,
Un !nsedoy. Ishsgmy isth, Thn1p1vs ADe1l esA
ny ~ suse e, Ihuseday, July ~ 1husooay
'ep' -''"' aed Insssday. Nov. leth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06

Of persons making disclosures ~ parties or
ies'ilyiug as witnesses, was referred 10 The
Judiciary Committee.
Tho House PROCEEDED 10 the considere-
ton of the bin declaring forfeited certain
lends granted 10 southern raiiroads.
Nr. hrneirs amendment excepting lands
rrsnt,a 70 the Nash vile s. Decatur raiir1a3.
syr- agreed so-yeas 81, nays 50.
Sir. Tabor moved 10 table the bill Neg
s.iyed by So TO 81.
Mr. Piles smenimeat excepting the lands
Of the Alabama & Tennessee River Railroad
was not agreed TO. The bin then passed
yeas So, nays "a
The House then proceeded to the consid.
Grafton OF the bill concerning the rights OF
American citizens in foreign countries.
Mr Judd continued his speech. declaring
that the bill, rs means Of redressing
wrongs, was 0 farce, ~ . mode OF punish.
ment 1t was barbarism. Taking The bill
altogether it did NOS advanCo 90 step
toward practical remedy Tor natusalized
citizens
At the conclusion Of NJ. Judd's speech,
Mr.. Logan, rising 70 eqoogel0o Of ps1VileH.
called the attention OF the Hoaso 70 the
fact of his colleague, Marshall. having made
some remarks on the question Of whisky
nseten on the Oh Of January, . report
whereof 70 the extent OF four columns and
quarter appeared in the Globe on the Gath
Of January, which speech. he said. was
never delivered In the House. He protested
against any such proceedings.
Mr.. Marshall said the speech as pubhsheo
in the Globe was q speech as delivered ny
him. He admitted additions and atnpn
fications in carrying out expressed lucas.
and he understood that 10 DC the universal
custom of the members.
MIR. Schenck disclsimed. for himself. any
such practice and protested against IL.
After some further remarks by Mr.. Mar
shall, Mr.. Chandler took the floor to speak
on the rights OF American citizens, but
gave way to Mr.. Logan. and the alteration
continued, involving direct contradiction
Of the statement. The matter subsidized and
the House proceeded 10 the business on the
Speakers table.
The bill authorizing the Secretary OF
War to employ counsel to defend Generals
in carrying out the reconstruction acts,
passed by vote Of 1l5 TO 81.
An Executive communication was re-
ceived relating to the famine In Sweden and
Norway; also, asking an appropriation for
the expenses Of the Surfatt trial
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, 10 the chair
| on the Military Academy appropriation bill,
appropriating about &20O.0OO
Mr.. Washburne. Of Illinois, moved q pro.
viso requiring all the cadets to take the test
oath.
On . division, no quorum voting, the
House adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. Feb. IA Washington special
says new movement with extensive ram
ificatsons is on foot to induce the President
to turn gu. Secy's McCulloch and Seward.
Leading Democratic politicians from both
the West and East are backing it ur. In
the event that changes are made they pledge
him denomination by the Democratic
Convention. The President is said to look
upon II with favor.
The total amount of grain In store In
Chicago, IN Monday last was 1885,, $3.50 bush
els and Of -four 81, sos barrels
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
Q o -
WASHINGTON.

WAsuisoroN, Feb 6.-Thc report Of the
Fresdmen's Commission in North Carolina
shows that there is considerable suffering
there among the freedmen from tho non
payment Of wages due them, and from the
insb lily, by reason Of short crops, on the
part Of employers to support or pay the
freedmen until the next planting season
opens.
During December 3, 430 rations were dis
tributcd TO sick persons, orphans and desti-
tu'e freed people.
Two hundred and thirty schools are At
tended hg 200 scholars.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
co vGR E00lONAlI.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5. SENATE. - Mr..
Henderson presented a petition from the
~. Louis Board of Trade, praying subsidy
for railroad, as is now granted for the
Union Pacific rost.
Mr.. Howard introduced bill authorizing
the Secretary OF War TO employ counsel in
certain cases. to defend Generals Meade and
Ruger, or any other officer proceeded against
because of reconstruction acts. In reply to
a question by Mr.. Hendricks, he presented
letter from the Secretary of War, saying
these Generals had applied for counsel 10
defend them against proceelings by Gov
ernor Jenkins.
Mr.. Howard remarked that the Attorney
General had on important occasions de
clined to appear aud defend in the Supreme
| Court.
Mr.. Sherman thought that the ATTORNEY
General, having openly committed himself
| against the constitutionslity OF a Law, ought
not 10 I've called upon in any case under II.
MIR. Howard said that II the Attorney
General was conscientious in his opinion.
tina. the reconstruction laws were uncopsti.
tutional, the simple remedy for him 10 10
| rssiCr.
Mr.. Hendricks believed that this was sim.
ply an effort to make parade before Con.
gress and the country, when NO caee was
YET brought acainsl the Government After
iu.ther discussion the resolution was sdor,
e.
Mr Fcssenden offered a resolution direct.
;rg the Judiciary Cor mittee TO inquire into
the txpediener Of repeating or modifying
the oct OF February, 1864. 10 supply vacan
cies in the Executive Departments in Ger
tain cases.
Mr.. Thayer introduced Q bill to amend an
act for removal Of winnebago Indians and
for the sale oil the Indian reservation in
Minnesota for their benefi'. Referred.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced bill to extend
the prtcmption act and homestead laws over
certain lands therein named, and for Othsr
purposes. Referred.
Mr.. Henderson introduced bill to amenp
the act donating lands in certain States for
the benefit OF Agricultural Colleges. Be
feYred.
Mr.. Ross presented q resolution from the
State OF Kansas prsying for the extenelOn
and Jurisdiction Of the Kansas courts over
the Indian Territory. Also petition for
the sale Of the Usage Indian reservation
Referre,'.
The supplementary reconstruction bill
was taken up. Mr. Morrill,, at Maine, spike
in its favor.
Mr.. Drake obtained the nocr for to.mos-
row.
The House bin 10 forfeit railroad lands IN
the South. was referred 10 the Committee
on Public Lands.
Mr. Patterson, Of New Hampshire, from
the joint committee en- Retrenchment, re-
ported substitute for the bill in addition
to the tenure of csiice act, which was under
discussion yes,t rdsy.
Without action TIE Senate adjourned.
IIousE.-Ar. Beatty. the member elect
from Ohio. had The oath OF office aimins-
tered I, him BY the Speaker.
Nix. Cook, fro,n iae Committee on Roads
aud Cansls. repotfel bill sui hofizing Tie
building Of railrcai from Washington
WY - connect with the Northern Central
pa.foad at or neat the State lire between
hs r nasssnia ard Maryland. Ordered 10
p'u'ea and rec0mmittgd.
sersts I h;ms Of NJ. Wilson, Of lowe, the
' "''' TOT The protection In certain cases
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The oct to sus-
pend the further contraction of the currency
10 officially promulgated, having become .
law without the approval OF the President.
General Carlin reports from Tennessee that
he has ordered oi1cers Of the Freedmen's
Bureau in certain cases 70 prosecute perpe.
traitors OF outrages on freedmen, wherever
they can induce the civil officers to act.
A delegation Of eight Indians waited ON
the President to-day and were cordially re-.
ceived.
Secretary Seward dcening Il imcompasi.
Die to the public interest. declines 10 send 20
Congress az present the statement Of the
cost for the arrcst;and trial OF Surratt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
Foreign news By Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The London Times has
an editorial tc-lay on the arrest of Irish
Americans. II admits the imprisonment Of
Train at Cork was mistake, but SAYS il
would lie distinguished from an arrest Of
lrishmen who came over here with the &c.
cret intention ot creating revolt agains, the
government.
a, great meeting at Birmire ham ves.
.erasy, Jnha Bright made speech II.
pleaded for the wrongs Of Ireland in the
pas. IN cxtenuaticn OF the late Feuiso ont.
reyes, and only bceged for church ,eso,,n
sir. Bright said there was nothing the Y.
). Government could DO. if Ireland were n
part ard particle of the Unitcd States. that
England might not do also IL she would,
B1nLln. Feb. 6-Tbe Popo secenlly or.
dercd the Catholic.clergy to have 7e DSss.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

SCRANTON. Feb. Ga fire occurred here
last night which burned livo buildings in a
large block on Lackawanna Avenue, occu-
pied by the "Republican" printing office,
Wilson's hat store. Mclvins liquor shop,
keen's produce warehouse, Morris tailor
shop, and several other shops besides the
apartments Of eight or ten families. Loss,
Slc0, 900; insurance, SG5, 900 The re
publican" saved its presses aud engine
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
TENNESSEE.

MKMruis, Feb. t.-Thc Florence Trabue
from Little Rock for this port, with 500
bales Of cotton. was sunk on Monday night
hear Pine Bluffs. The boat is total l0es.
She was owned In Cincinnati and valued at
1l5,CO0. Ioeurei Tor $4,000.
The Gayoso Savings Insti,n,ion, the oil.
est bark in this city. suspended t. lay. Il
is understood the liabilities will exceed half
q million.
Willis Hall, fireman, was arrested yee.
tesday at the instance Of his wife, for raping
his s,ei daughters. aged II and Is. aud was
committed oiay In default Of $4,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
Real Estate .Iransfers.

Filed in the Recorders office. Scott county
Iowa. up to O'Clock. Feb. s. 1895:
John Calhoun and wife to Joha Miller,
N. 3. 4 Sec. I. T. ~, N. H. 3 h.,
Sheriean Township. 5000 %
Cha.ies Ersham ct ux. to Fred. Kaess-
mann. Z. 4 let 2. block 8, Forrest /
billions add. to Davenport, 725 o.
Daniel T. Nswcomb ct NIX, to HenryJ.
Jensen. n. +. Il N. 3. 4. and n. \
Blue Grass Township, 1850 90
A. A. Barnes, to A. r. jtonebraker.
4 undivided interest in 8. 4 8. W.
j Sec. II aud in the 3. 4 n. w. 4
Claire township, 5000 90
George Russell 81 ux, to John Russell,
s. E. IN W. 4 Sec. IL, T. 50, NJ
RISK, Winfield Township, $500 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-06
CONSUMPTION
CAV BE CURED.

Dear oir;--Havina witnessed Incorporation o. u.
Wrixht.e Tar syrup In cases Of Consumption eheef
1'' fEs-E r. WALKER
Tourth and Chestnut Sts.s fn nus ns.,
Thomas WInnnl. Butehef. u "a d. "''-
od61phlA, Writee: -s.s o,..-..@,r.. .a
s sr~s. was snaucod 10 try Whghrs
-. S,,s. Am asing sx bottles. health returned.
~ i ~ nov IS 70 attend g ny bssaness;
HSTJ rOmer.-The Rross d Tar Spsup pur-
hs..d about three weeks ago is nearly all cold. ny
crstorerr speak highly Of H. Send half gross Of
81 NV father 1T Mddletown. Pa .and charge !. to mo
o. b. yansyckcl, Druggists, Trenton, N. j., says
Dr. Wrighi's Tar Syrup does all you claim for 4.
en- selling largely Of II, and with much satisfacu0n
70 my customefs
Wright's Tar syrup Is cold by al Druggists sd
Country storekeepers. Price q per bottle. one
bottle win check the moot aggravated Cough