davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11
THE FOURTH WARD MURDER

Coroner Flynn concluded the inquest at the
oakst Police Station yesterday, the body of Mrs
Mary Sherman, who was found lying dead on Friday
night I'm the apartment occupied by herself and husband
John on the second floor OF No. 67 James-st,
head From the testimony OF the witnesses IL appears
that during the afternoon, Mrs. Sherman called on
neighbOr Bridget Charities, and informed her that she
had ust obtained from Justice Hogan discharge for her
child then RandalPs Island. Soon aferRard Shef-
man came in and his wife asked him for g. He gave II
10 her and said For Gods sake Mary, don't drink but
and the child" He then left TO excuse himself To
his employer absence from work Later Ia the AFTER
noon, Mrs. Eliza O'Brien, who occupies apartments
adjoining those OF the SheTmans, heard the latter quar-
Johnlp Nothing heard by her at the time, and
she thought more OF the matter, az Sherman
his wife often quaIreed on account OF her intern
perate habits. At about II o'clock on Friday night,
Sherman went 20 Policeman Herman and told him that
ms wife was dying. When the officer entered the apart
ment he found the woman lying on pile Of bagging in
the front rOOm and quite dead although the indications
were that life had just departed As IL apparent that
death was the result OF violence, Sherman taken Into
custody lie told the officer that he knew nothing OF tho
manner I'm which his wife had received her injuries He
had he said twice tried the door OF his apartment during
tho evening and found II locked on the third trial he
found the unlocked; and on entering the apartment
found his wife with her head wrapped IN shawl, and
apparently dying. Deputy Coroner Thomas Knox, NJ d.,
made nOrtem examination and found several con-
fused wounds on the forehead above the left eye and In
the vicinity and also the back OF the mead There was
about five Of eXtTayasaed blood on the brain.
These wounds he'd evidently been made with some blunt
instrument verdict against Sherman was rendered by
the jury, and he committed 10 the JomDs 70 await
the action OF Grand Jury He Is native OF Ireland,
80 OF halter and Is described as peaceaDe
and industrious The woman was native OF Ire
land 5 years Of age and was OF very Incorporate haDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11
boston, May I, 1888.

NENTlON.
From Our Special Correspondent ,o,o
The famous Rowland VIII Case, which has
proved profitable 10 tho great equity lawyers II
not 20 the parties directly interested has just as
sumed new aspect which makes II topic OF interest IN
this section by the reported death of tho complainant
Mrs Edward H. Green nee Miss Hettio H. Robinson, in
Paris from fever incidental TO childbirth It is said that
her offspring Is living and II he she lives to attain the
age of q years an fortune viii be In waiting
The has been long In court ana the documents
concerning have accumulated to such an extent that
mas been compared TO the Schleswig iosein question:
fortunately died after he had thoroughly Informed him
self on the subject From tangled mass OF testimony
SON, The father Of fete, who died IN june 1850, left
fortune Of $6OO00OO tho whole Of which; with the exce
her. Her aunt Sylvia Ann Rowland. by the contested
will left etie $ll0o0OO which her her WIZ get IN any
event, whether the present SUIT is Won or lOst II Mo
the whole OF the aunts fortune nearly s25Oo0OO VIII go
TO the heir, thus making total OF SSt0O0O. AS money
at interest doubles every 10 years or So thls Ian
lives to be q years Of age, Will be worth about 5OOO
Mrs Green or Hette Robinson she Is better known
said by lawyers to Rave been perfect IN &c
gard TO money getting and was IN tact insane upon te
subject she kept only one servant ana yea n!yn t9
Far" The husband OF Mrs. Robinson is Wei known III
York, and confirmation OF the reported death or
his wife anxiosy looked The In court is fin
sed but the decision has not been gwen ana Is not ex
our medical sarams have been lately hoaxcd in
incredible mauner by old maiden teacher from Nan,
by surgeons % the hospitals and others to be afflicted
with ovarian tumOr She gyCl mp as incurable.
and last week gave birth, mt her home, to a me gui
What the doctors think Of the disappearance or their
tumOr has TRANSFERRED but IN spite OF the utmost en-
deayOrs 10 keep the matter secret the joke has leaked
out and viii not soon subside.
The friends Of prohibition In this State about TO
hold convention Boston for the purpose Of forming
Temperance Party the chief plank In whose platform VIII
be prohibition The only condition on which they VIII con
sent To stay ia the Republican party Will be the hosting by
H OF the prohibition standard Of which there IS very little
prospect IL Is said that Lieut. Gov. Clafn, Senator
nd of le.gq d
cOuntenance the movement and Dr. Miner, who is The
leader, claims iOOO0 pledged votes Tor the prohibition
nominee for Governor at the next election. III view OF
Senator Wilson's conduct last FALL the idea OF his favor
ing any disscnsion in the Republican ranks seems absurd
However. the Convention begins the 18th inst and
the whole scheme will then be developed. The Demo
Gratis nre much claod at what they consider the a.
preaching destruction of the Republican party, and
openly boast that John Quincy Adams Will be tue next
Governor. II u TO be hoped that their representations
VIII fnl.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11
REAL ESTATE NOT SUBJECT TO MARITIME LIEN

The Galena, Dubuque, Dunleith, and Mime
sofa Packet Company appealed from the Circuit Court
for the Northern District Of Illinois to the United States
Supreme Court defendant in error being Portion
of the Rock Island Railroad Bridge" The libel N the
original case was filed against that part OF the Rock
OF Illinois for alleged damages 10 two steambOats the
property Of the lbeants, employed In the navigation Of
miles is declared by law and treaty TO be a
common highway, free and open TO oil cit
zens of the United States, who are entitled
TO navigate the same without impeachment obstruction,
and for the said alleged damages tho said libeants
claimed $4,000 In accordance with the prayer Of this
libel process was issued aud the property attached The
defendants however, filed exception 10 the jurlsnc
lion of the court and denied the right OF said defendants
10 proceed against the property IN question by libel
which exception was sustained BY the Circuit Court anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11

the libel dismissed Hence the appeal which elected tho
following opinion and Judgment from Mr. Justice Field:
property II may arise with reference TO vessels steam
era &c. and upon the goods and merchandise carried in
Them but IL cannot arise In respect OF any thing which
dxed and immovable like q bridge wharf Therefore
the decision OF the lower court Is affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11

Mayor Cobb of MoTistoyn has issued an
edict against unmuzzled dogs.
The Rev. Gabriel Healy, assistant pastor of
81 Peters Church, Is 20 erect Roman Catholic
Church in Ninthaye, near Fourteenthst
The Grand jury, in the u. s. District
Courts at Trenton n j. have found indictments against
soldiers
Lewis Dickerman. n carpenter. while engaged
IN the work OF erecting buldiugat IiackcttstOwn, n j.
on "Wednesday, fell from scaold to the ground dis
lance VI 20 feet aud was quite seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11

SrFRENK COURT-GENKRAL
CIECUII-Psrt L-Heh By CARR
Over aud Terminer
t675. The Mayor. &C., sgL Wood.
983. lie Clair ast Sarnar
1891. Baker AT. Byme Il al
800, Uttlebach agt Kahn.
1887. Wolfsohn agt KuphaL
1863. Dawson agt WetmoTe et Al.
1899. Dean AIT. Matthias.
1000. Conroy AT. Tugwell. jr.
ll6l. .Clhhiu et al sgt. LoNensteln.
429. Christie agt. HaskelL
bl3. N. y, Nueyitas and Cuba
S. s. Co. Ggi Meade et al
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The
opens a
2si. Webster ut. Racket ct al
1880. .Ba,ehe e. al. agt Howe 81 al
lAl0.. -. Russell MannL Co. aGt n.
II. Steamboat Go.
1000. Browning et a. .agt Roser
e.. al
1904. Compton agt Burden a al
1904. .Huutley agt Beach.
1913. White sgt Mahposa co.
1892. Heron agt Abel
lsl4. Len et Al. agt Meyer
1924. .GoOdenough Horse shoe Co.
agt. star Fire lns. Co.
SUPRENH CUuRr-CHANBEKs-Hel
l0am m. Call Of oalendal
Ill. FreebOrn agt Hewlett
ll2. Columbus, fud.aud Ohio Rail.
road Co. agt ComstOck.
ii6. Hodge sgt. Wsssermsn.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRlAL Term
Court opel
3797. sou.hmayd 81 al sgt Eeith
Il al
76tl. Roth agt Stout
1853. BID. Of Commis. ~ Pilots sgt
n. J. Steamboat Go.
3i75. jackson sgt Clsfk, impd. &c /
1871. .GalquaEo agL Helnile.
Belle. ". y. and jamaica X, X.
Go. agt, HghtalL
800. N. Y. Screw Dock Go. agt
SUPERIOR COURr-TRlAL TERs-l
Court opens
1904. Rich agt. Briggs e al 4
3lG2. Fowler az. Durham.
1914. GRAY. Admir-, Sc, sgt Nat. (
). Nav. Co.
5Il4. Berg e. al AT. Lowenberg
etaL
500 Heath It al. agL International
lns. Go.
$50. .IIagsn sgt Aaron q al
1894. Lockwood e al agL We'll
etaL.
CoESos PiEAG-TmAL TBRS-l
opens Al
1888. REYNOLDS sgt. Commerce Fire
lus. Go.
ll0i. KILLER agt. Kelly. Shf,, &c.
.Olney sgt Financial and Com
mercial En- Association.
lll2. Cooper agt Financial and
Commercial FL. Association.
1871. Bunting agt Ardsrson.
ll9i. .Nofihail az. Perine.
ll93. .NorshAll agt Perine.
CohNOs PLRAs-TRtAL fERN-PAi
opens Al
1906. Kelly agl Schwartz
1901. kelly agt Schwartz
500. .Cugnsrd Agt ConteIi, u.
lC1i. .ToypssRd, agI kgle Railway
20.
sel. .Counera agL Rutgers FiTe|
las Co.
1904. Weiner at MaetL
III, .IoTiliari Fire luS Go. sgt
Burrows et Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11

Fort TOtten contractors sent MP from ths city g., :.
40 or 80 men In addition 10 an this the pss ce
busiest building season known IN ST. Paul 'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11

TERA.-Adjorrned 10 May 10.
ozo. J.-C0ult opels Al loi a. N
and Civil Calendar
li65. .Blumenthal et al agt CohsA
1881. Pierce e. al. AIT Lgnch.
1883. Becker sgt W. IN. Tel Co
81. .Saekett agt. Mott e a.
s1s. Clark, Adnr, sgt Eer1as
et al
g4l. Leigh agt. Schwartz Ct al
] l29. .NagnOn sgt Eneas
ll69. Hertz ct al agt Har,l
az. Butler E. al asL Penn r. Co
He'd BY INGRAHAN, J.-Cset
10 A. 10.
se6. .Gilmor at. McKibbln q al
1916. Donaldson sgi. The Mayer
sc.
si6. .ossooI ct al. agt Wells. III
1880. .Osgood e al sat Wells
.lSlt..August ags Lombard
1884. Williams AdmS sgt Liver
pool and Londou Flfs aAs
- ANNa W.
1850. .COhuru ct al AIT Lona9.
1864. Hughes ait MeManus
1888. Rowan AIT Green q Al
1899. .Hulchins AT. Iughau.
a BY Barnard, J-Court erens a.
;, u N. Reserved csses.
l64. .Delsaeri agt Gr.feu
M. Roberts sgL RbiuelanjeL
2J2. .SLaRnsrl agL ShsNhAa.
PART He'd By RoHERTsos, @ J.
= at II a. m.
$3.50. Stewart. Sc. agt SpFatt.
1759. .Casserly agt Cent Am. Irhr
at Co.
1859. Welsh act. Sickles
1897. Mccartney agt Ams.erdaa
Fire lus. Co.
sl67. .New-Hayea and n. Co. A.
Quntard II al
1871. .llallett AT. Nafrigarssd
Steamship Go.
1863. .HodgsAin az. LoVeridge 80 Al
'AKr IL-Hth By barbour. -
az II A. m.
100. Boston SIR N W. Mis- 10
at Ball. Sufv.
'7O8. We'll at. Hudson Z. r. r. Co
.a38. .Kouitzky u al agt Meyer,
$50. .Manhaiiau oil Co. agL Webh
l9l6. .CAutwel AT Ross, Prest, he
1853. Clay agt Hinter.
p6s. .UllmAu agt Jacobs et Al.
j970. Coleman sgL "a Ave. RRC~
ART I.-IIsh by DAILY, J. ceurt
lam.
1895. Blum et al at. Moral ct al
1900. bronchial et al agt SehSarth
1901. Grader agt Reisier e al.
1904. Chatham National Bank AZ
Bylandt
1905. Wolf ct al at Jacobson
1877. uenlg sgt Redlleb Il al
1903. Werner sgL Herseh
1910. BAbcoek agk Gedney.
II li.-Held By DARRErr. J. CosH
II IN.
l3l. .Lorinard Fire InA Co. sss
BnTroNs q al
81. Konig AT Seiger
936. Munro agt GTau.
966. .Compaignlse ct al. at Nora
Top.
ss1. Mcclure agt. Converse
2l81. Smith AIT Mackey.
343. Page a.. Colby.
81. .Soale az Rely, Shsria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11
BOSTON,

THE ROWLAND WILL CAsE-REPORTED DEATH
OF MRS. EDWARD II. GREEN, THE COMPLAIN
ANT-THE DOCTORS OF BOSTON HOAXED
THE APPROACHING TEMPERANCE CON-
YENTION
From Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAY.

srPRsNE CoURr-GENEluL TERN.-Adjourned to May TO-
CIECUT-Ps L-Heh By CARDozo. JCouIt opels al loi
Over aud Terminer and Civil Calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-11

The Rev. Chauncey Giles lectured last night,
at the swedenborgian house OF worship on the Rela
tons Of Spirits and Men" Spirits, no said, have an
unbounded influence men. They have a constant
desire 10 revisit the earth the bodies OF men but such
intercourse dangerous for many We can learn
nothing from them, because they enter only into the
things that In minds. They cannot do other
wise, because all intercourse between spirits and
the spirits of depends upon similarity OF
nature and affection Hence such spirits only
seek conjunction with us arc In the same
state OF Affection and enter only into such things
as are stored up in memory II In the love OF
our own intelligence they confirm and strengthen It, IL
we are principled In any evils they confirm In them.
cannot be otherwise than dangerous TO be under such
influence because 10 develops only what comes from
ourselves which false and not heavenly Tho angels
however nfuse into minds and hearts heavenly loves
and ideas by which may be brought nearer and nearer
20 Heaven. Mr. Giles summed with the assertion that
the spiritual world must be the real world and the
Of all power and life. It's inhabitants near and
with now but consciously, as they might be IL We
were free from evil; but as long as We are IN evil the
Lord protects from their direct and open attacks
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17
Surviving nm Execution.

The Italian journals tell q singular story
4 soldier who had deserted and taken to.
brigandage vas captured and sentenced 10
death Being brough, out to their place Of
execution firing party Of five performed
their painful duty, ard the Sergeant com
handing Item perceiying that tie man was
no. quite dead, gave HIM point-blanil the
coup-df grace. In the telief chat this was
really finishing stroke, the body was
handed over 10 the grave digger but as
night was approaching the latter postponed
his oiice until the morning, leaving above
ground what be naturally supposed TO be q
corpse. Tho unfortunate man, however
was still alive, aud the cold night cir, by
irritating his wounds, revived him. Pain.
fully he dragged himself to the wall of III,
enclosure. agAinst which he managed to
place ladder which happened to be there
got over, although oil bleeding and with his
arm broken by the bullets, and delivered
himself up as prisoner at he nearest guard
house Tho Ministers of War and OF JUS
tice each claim this resuscita,ed victim O
martial law, but the belief is tina, he will b.
pardoned. His wounds are not m1rtsl, and
his arm has been reset
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17
IOWA NEWS.


"o''''e"' ms 90 P"P"s y" '' s'A'e'
s'''S'
""''"S '"e pas year '"''e WIZ ~ MAJ
',s'' !" 'o""s"" o'''''S.
"o ''"'is' M "''' s''' "'"'''h0 -
''sS WV ''"e' ~ '"'''' .o'"'' "
i7e''
\ us" R's''s'ionai 'hnteh VIII nc n.u
80 al N"n'ceii" Q" the 2e'' o. an
"''..
thr maeh'"ffy ~ inc r'aph factory ="
Nu''@t'nr ms 'fiis.'.
The I'rI baser says that Ms Lne'nc
t.sh. daughter q " llsh, Esq, 81 Maf,s-
'"ls Mario" ''a"'y' was "sn' - 't'e NJ
s"i"e't o. M A. 'hnt piao' en ir'dsy o
week nc'''e A. anu 'si"'e she cou'' or
Af''"su' -" "a' " ~ iess ofoAe" o'-
-" 'h' Ah.'.
rt'" '"e oao"a'e Hid'' We 'ca'" WA
'"s N't'1s'" Line s'ea'h'f haih s'o"' SUNK
." Tue "a oil 'at se.''e'""e' near aoash'~'
".' o''" 'A'''"' "''' = """'' t''"'s .,p'"e'
IN "te'" Was eo'' sas' s'"' " "ess's'
"""s" anu AZ. Hee''hah' OF Tue '"''P'
VA. Tor Si'' i'er nun ~ NOT '"a''r'h"S W.
l''e"' s'''usN "'' "pv'' "''Ns "c'e e"'
Tie" away 10 ia'i'''ase ope'a''""s' nc ''-
TAI 'xpehsc .! RAISING mr. VIII hOt eNreSu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17

The Patterson IN. Y.) says that some
Of the more enterprising German citizens
have recently set on foot an important
scheme. which they anticipate will he at
tended with the most beneficial results -
Their plan is to form an association oftweu-
" or more families, aith a capital Of ten or
fifteen thousand dolars. to buy land near
Atkinson. Kansas, and settle there. 1,
will be sort Of CO. operative or mutual ben
eft association. each person 10 receive q
portion OF the benefits in proportion to his
or her capital invested
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17
4 Hrnrlol Struggle with q Mad
n000.
From she Cleveland Herald. Jan. Al

From thc Cleveland Herald, Jan.
Eisard Martin. the raying madman, who
wa. arrested IN the Park on Tuesday, and
who was subsequently, confined in Jail, made
. fierce attack upon the other PRISONERS,
Knocking four upon their backs before he
could ne checked in his rad career. He
made dash at the nth man-Bill john
son bat Sweet William having served
an apprenticeship in the manly art Of self
defence. aud being much taller than Mar
tin. fsll upon his antagonist With mat
srcss, crushing him 10 the door, and held
him beneath the sudocAling influences
u she bed until the turnkey arrived with
help. The scene at that moment vas tor
r,dc The madman. yelling aud fro,hing At
the mouth like wounded tiger; William.
strAlnins every nerve to keep him down !;
the sore-hsadsd four recovering frem the
s,snning effects Of tho manisc's blows, yell
lag "olccdy murdsr," and the remainder
barricsiing themselves within the cells for
self defense, formed picture more easily
Imagined than described Ii took four
strong men to put h'n Ia cell. lie j. a
small msr. not ovc- five feet four inchcs
but one al great muscular power. After
the heavy on door closed, Martin made A
terrible racAet upon lts grated bars with u
tin cup. by drawing i. up AMI down the
door After that operation the tin looked
as though 1t had gone through Sherman's
campaign from Atlanta TO the sea II was
very much mutiiatej, and the fragments
cut several SEVERE gashes in the prisoners
htn |. causing blood TO h,w freely, which
made HIM look extremely frigh,ful IN tina.
glo-my cell. The turnkey entered the cell
60 take the cup away. but Martin "wel,e ~
him over shc head with an old broom
han lie. which happened TO be there, until
he vas obliged to retreat. Bill johnson,
che '.lon tanner Of tho institution, finally
entered. aud vas successful in ginning
the cup" johnson IS charged with being
accessory to the 10000 burglary which
was prrpetratcd NJ waeners last sumner
Conssdesin4 the strength and courage h.
manifested in this atf,Ay, il would be very
"nnhsalshy' for the proprietor OF hous,
% corner him when he was engaged in hi.
avocation-burglary.
The day before Martin vas arrested he
visited the cemetery and exhumed the re
mains Of one Of his children which had beer
there sboss wear, Ard brought coffin and
IN % bic eva h,uss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17

We are staggering under . debt = two
thousand i've huadred million Of dolar-'
and arc taxed over Eve hundred millions
wear 10 meet the interests ~ thas dtot ana
,hs r,rrent EXPENSES Of the Gosernmett.-
tn, pays none of the principal, nor any OF
"a. local debts Of any .. The states. IhIs
enormous debt IL mainly In toaas, o.
wh Gu the holder draws the interest a'.d Is
exempt from any taxa,ion. The history OF
governments nowhere furnishes an instance
Of this Kind. Radicalism has indeed had a
carnival Of plumber and robbery. The pso-
pie are beginning TO see the true s'a'e o.
shings. And public opinion Is srous'hg ~
se,f in all i,s majesty and power TO caeck ne
mad career. The limit TO the patience aud
admission of an abused an insultsd people
10 reached. Thinking me conservatives and
democrats are putting on the amor 10 save
themselves from the destruction TO which
the radical reyoiations's are hasten
ing them ohio and Indiana have
taken a bold stand against Radical as
crnde,cy-a curse more 10 be dreaded than
Il, IRA headed secession. Their action viii
have it's ELECT upoa other States, until the
entire people shall. through the ballot box.
utter their mighty protest sgsin't tho scan
dsloas atscmp, 10 impoverish and degrads
,s. nation. The political battle OF 1868
will be scvere one. between the proud,
fres-born American, Saxon. C.lt aud reuion
citizens On one side, and the bondholdlng
sris;ocrscy and the host Of political iceches
ga the other. Northern. as well as Southern
lournals, tell US OF organizations OF Demo
crats aud conservatives in almost every
county, city aud town. They come TO-
Se,her with resoluts aud hopeful cnti usiasin
for the national purpose Of Oserthrowing
The worst party that over cursed nation
by its reign. and whose history for the past
three years IL . long record Of misdeeds
which have destroyed the prosperity OF The
country, reduced ten republican States &
military despotisms, overwhelming then
with tho RUN Vi all their IN 1t risl interests
aud making black kingdom out Of nearly
on,-haf 81 the Territory Of tho Republic.
Shall wc longer have such rulers "~her
the labcrcr goes about the streets in que.'
OF bread, and grinding i low, aud tho skcl
c,on of aant looks in at the doors and win
iows OF many an honcst householdy" Thu
people must answer. They have beer
h-sers Of wood and drawers Of water 4
advance the schemcs OF desperate mon il
high places until We fancy their ballot
Gill be cast for their own interests in th
iptuIe instead Of for thor sure destruction
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17
TO YOUNG EN-.

no arrest Seminal Losses to conquer bad habits
L aud remove the effects of early Error send 70
cents TO 9ALES'S HEAD DISPENSARY, Louis
Vile. Kentucky.
Having had ten years experience in this specially.
patients suffering from any disease whatever OF pr
waite or confidential nature, and ladies troubled with
any OF the ailments peculiar TO the by enclosing
% ccn,s as above, with brief statement OF case. viii
receive particulars for self treatment by return mail.
and thus avoid quackcry We also have q Narix
Clarp which guarantee 10 yaricoceie in four
dave The Electro Ma netc Preventive. Those de-
for . pamphlet. containing engravugs aud explana-
tions OF the above preventive with essay on the
subject OF prevention All correspondents cent?
Drawer IL, Louisville, ky oct24-d3Wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-17

On JoHs BtIL-Dcar Sir: Last February was In
Louisville purchasing drugs and got some Of your
Ssr.aparix and Cedron Btters. My sonsin-.aw who
with me in the store, had been down With rheu
ma,isn FIR Tine, commenced on the Bitters,
and soon found his general health improved. DR..
Gs who had been In bad health. tried them, nd he
also improved Dr. Coffee. who had been in bad
health for several stomach ard liver affected
he improved very much by the use of your Bitters
Indeed the Cedron Htters has given you gre popu
iarsy In this settlement. think Lcouid cell greet
quahtity of your medicines this hll--especialy ol
your Cedron Bittess and Sarsapsiflls. Ship me VIA
Memphis, care Rickett & Nicely. Respectfully.
o<f1g-deod&wly c. u. WALHER.