davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
II. II. BUCKLEY,
WATCH MAkER,

No. 9 Camp Street
And dealer in Watches, Jcvclrs
vsrwars and Spectaeles. Al,o
and Pistola, and everything in to- J. >
ing line. Special attention to "a"'
pairing and jcwclry work.
Mr.. BAlLY. for many year
maker Of Chartrca street. ODER ~
vices in every branch Of Gun sno ~ <
repairing 1t this house. April "'l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
BROOKS HOUSE,

BROOKS HOUSE,
Milan Street, Shreveport, Losisiara
THIS large aud commodous house has
L been renovated and thoroughly repair.
ed in the most substantial manner, and
will In few months he enlarged TO NEE,
the increasing demands Of the public.
The proprietor pledges himself TO bring
into requisitiou oil the experience, energy
and means nj his command. to make Il
attractive and comfortable.
The best cooks and walters will be
secured, and all TIM, the market affords
will be selected with care, and dispensed
with liberslity.
mhi6-u W. T. BROOKS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

couYDofIouK2S,
~ II. MILLER : CO.. Ftr" ~
~. steam candy naasfacaoty, 80 ~ ~
wholesale Coufsatiossn. Depot
u,A Wine.
April ~, Lass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
JONAS L E0oLnToN.

NOTTON FACTORS AMI Commission
~ Merchants, No. l43 Gravier 81,
new orleans. Jan IL, '6S. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
Yattitnl:
Divine Compassion.


Long since dream Of Heaven | had,
And still the vision fauuts mo on,
see the saints in white robes clad,
The martyrs with their palms aloit
But hearing still, in middle song,
The ecaselcss dissonance Of wrong
And shrinking with hid faces, from the
strain
OF sad, be.ecching eyes, full Of remorse
and pam
The glad song ialtcr. to a wall,
The harping sink. to low lament
Before the still upliftcd veil
! see the crowned loreheads bent
Making more sweet the heavenly air
With breathings Of unsclfsh prayer,
And voice saith 40 Pity, which is
pain,
o Love, that wecps, I'll up my sunerings
which remain
Shall souls redeemed BY mo refuse
To share my sorrow in their turn 7
Or, sin forgiven, my gin abuse,
OF peace with selfish unconccrn2
Has sanity ease no plying care
Hn' faith no work, and love no prnyerf
While sin remains, and souls in dark.
ness dwell.
Gan Heaven itsci' be heaven and look
unmoved on nell
Then through the gates Of pain, dream
A wind Of Heaven blows cody in;
Fainter the awful ,iiscords seem,
Inc smoke OF torment grows more thin
rear quencn tns burning son, ana thence
Ana through the hfcary realm oil man >
despair
osA''cro~ned' an angel Walks and 10
"od nope Is there
~, urea" - heaven 20 hiSh
T.. h p''y campo. p.es.ne II" ar
~ hAPpy eyes forever dry
"u my ooa IL hithef iea
by NY rec grace unmeritea.
No f.',m no e''"" DC mine o"' 'e' me
Keep.
a near, shA' ''i'i can ieci' and eyes that
"''' can weep
r.o,., a., uahl. So. ri,
n.
,.,t -.
y. s' e. I, "roasn ene meadow
no'se'e'- mystic snaao~,
"" '''o' IN hn"'ihurine
IN. ""a III
ea IN ."se, ho.e,'he ever
"A o" mo my pam y 'e",er me never
,'''
v, A., ill.,.
~. ny" y. ne s''en' moonpea'ns giisten
s 10 ~ music sWse! listen,
'. .s: 6" '""h '''es' ny nary hnger'
r.. '1'ea
me spell alas hath bound me,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
Make up YOUR CLUBS!
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSON TIMES.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
THB TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
lar $ II ALL, TEXAS.
EDITORS:
r. w. LOUGHERY and A. D. McCUTCHAN.
TERMs-(Spcis)
T 4 X NJ S--(Specie J

or One Year. SO 90
Six Months, l7b
Clubs OF len or more. per annum each, 2 30
THESE the l.rgss, the State outside
and rank with the leading those
ing matter No pains spared make them leading journals
worthy patronage
Conservative in their character devoted
Important question dealt with frankly
with freedom and dignity In addition they invite
Each leading
journals Of the United Ststes
With these advantages and with experience hope
meet the full measure Of public
fever there time the history of the when
counsel the advice of their bh
the This
All other closed
the public mind be reached -
The a. these placed
scrbing 70 afford to ake them
political
tho information that he obtained
These will be devoted
Literature Scientific Researches Agriculture the bsy the
Markets &c will receive due attention.
family circle $500 " ~
The editors alternate each
Tho novelty publishing
calculated
this and that motive had
II does feel ng subscribe
them of The tim let him take
other and thus obtain pcrusal both - ~
larger and consequently interesting The
or them wsutAy patronage. ~
Scptemhes H. 1867.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20
For Rent

For Rent.
4 comfortable dwelling n the DEPOT
a suitable for small family or for
o6css. Apply to
l.. G. Dx Isle.
Jan. 81, '6S n25-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

xASsviELD RKrERxNcxs,
Rev. Charles Il. Stuart Jpo. W. Stu
Art, Esq. DR. X. 7. Gibbs Dr. W. g.
Thomas, DR., n. + Reeves, Rev John
Pipes, Re-. II. C. Thweatt, D d, Messrs.
Du Bots and Douglass, Rev. b. =. Alex.
ander.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-20

References Col y. NJ johnson,
President OF Home Insurance Company,
Mcssrs. Walsh h Bois.ean, DR. q. C.
Catlett, l.. Il. Carter, j {. Elstner, Dew.
l.. Tally, James W. Howard, Drury La
cy, and DR.. Joseph Wilder Rev X, +.
Trippctt, d D., Capt +. 7 Leavcnworth,
DR. d, NJ. Anderson, and Col. W. X.
shivers, Shreveport La.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

GoosErHERuMFooDLE.-T Oregon Herald de-
ivers a homily ON Democracy, from the follow
ing text: alt knows no baseness, it covers to
no danger, it opposes no weakness" lnasmuch
as that party includes all the baser elements of
society since it skunk back ANONYMOUSLY from
advancing rebellion, and has been the savage
prosecutor of the helpless negro race, we don t
see that the proposition is quite clear. The
critic, Poe, used to describe certain sort OF
composition under the name of "Goosetherum-
foode,' meaning thereby, nonsensical general
tiles, feebly leading toward absurd conclusions
That is exactly the style prevailing with Demo-
cratic newspapers. One of Father Ritchie's ar
ticles written Immediately after General Jack
sons removal of the deposits, or one of Beriah's S
leaders prepared in Wisconsin when he was Sec
retary of the celebrated Forty Thieves"
would answer very well for the Herald at pres
ent. A judicious allusion to the GO Resolutions
of 49," learned quotation, such as /" Truth
crushed to earth will rise again" or, ooh, for
tongue to curse the slave! together with an
ohjurgatory dash at the Abolitionists, and a
spread eagle apostrophe to Democracy, the
never-faiing ingredients of 6rst-class Demo-
cratic article Indeed, it is actually amaz-
ing that some inventive genius has not con-
structed a machine to edit Democratic journals,
by grinding over old Congressional debates and
political newspapers of forty years ago. Our
Democratic contemporaries seem to be in bhssful
ignorance that the United States Bank question
has been settled, that General Jackson is dead
that Texas has been annexed, that slavery is
abolished, and that their party of negro-breed-
ers, and gin-shop keepers, and bloodhound
trainers, and women-whipping overseers is pu-
trefying under the demonstrating nostrils of CIV
Unionist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

OBscENITY IN THE RUINS OF PoMPEI.-There is
one matter in relation to Pompeii that is seldom
touched on by writers, and which dare not
touch too closely, to wit The horrible depray-
ity of the Pompeians, as illustrated by the fres-
Goes mosaics, sculptures, and bronze statues
that are found. Hundreds of these vile objects
have been carried away to the museum in Ma
ples and put into a room which no woman is al
lowed to visit but there are still houses in Pom
pei that are kept locked, and others that have
such sculptures over the doors the outside
that the guides hurry past when there are wo-
men in the party. Even in private houses there
are scores of frescoes, magnifcently executed
too, which one would not dare to visit in COM
pany with ladies and in others pictures and
statues than which none imagine anything
worse. | cannot understand why the writers on
these matters have been SO anxious to conceal
the faults of the ancients. 1t is q fact that de-
serves to be generally known. Great God what
a picture of corruption in Imperial Rome is re-
veaed to one who looks into Pompeii with any
thing like thoroughness. The very stone of the
door-posts tells a tale more damnable than ever
was invented by modern thought. Sodom was
clean and Gomorrah pure, compared with
Pompeii. Where people earth,
before since Pompeii that ''advertised the
way that led down to hell " by sculptures placed
in the open light of the street? "Out damned
spot - cried the still infant genius of modern
civilization and Christianity, it looked in up
on Pompeii and Vesuvius responded to the COM
mand, and sent his consuming fires to do the
work. -COrrespondent Chicago Tribune
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

In place of books, or work, or play,
Some ladies pass the livelong day
In scanning every passer-by,
And many wonder they descry.
They find among the motley crowd
That some are gay, and some are proud;
That some are short, and some are tall -
They get their information all
By peeping through the blinds.
You walk the street lat common pacel
You catch the outlines Of a face;
The face seems strange again you look;
Dear sirs she knows you like a book
She knows the color Of your hair;
The very style Of clothes you wear;
She knows your business, I'll be bound,
And all your friends the country round,
By peeping through the blinds.
She knows the Smiths across the way,
And what they dine on every day;
And thinks that Miss Matilda Jane
Is growing very proud and vain.
She knows the Browns at Number -Four,
Just opposite her chamber door,
Folks quite poor as they can be,
For don't they sit and sew, while she
Is peeping through the blinds :!
Dear ladies, if you don't succeed
In gaining knowledge that you need.
Then at your window take your seat,
And gaze into the busy street;
For soon you'll scan your neighbors well,
And can their tastes and habits tell,
Much better than your own, you see,
By peepng through the blinds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

WHAT THEN ?-Some editor says that the des-
tiny of the world often hangs on the smallest
trihes. A little milf between Charles Bonaparte
and his love, Lettie, might have broken off mar
riage which gave birth to Napoleon and the
battle of Waterloo. To which Chicago paper
adds 80 Yes, that is fact. Suppose a little
milf had taken place between Adam and Eve.
What then P'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

The La Crosse Democrat (Brick Pomeroy), of
December Sd, says -" If to admire William Te-
cumseh Sherman, the most brutal and unprinc-
Piled ruffian who ever dsgraced the uniform of a
soldier of the United States, is touchstone of
the Democracy, then we content to be excom-
municated from political communion with all
such Democrats" Evidently, thinks the Marys-
vile Appeal, that sodierly speech made lately by
I" Old Tecumseh," in St. Louis, sticks in the
Democratic craW
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

BET.-The Sacramento Record says that a
recent political discussion on the steamer Capital
terminated in bet of ST., 900 between Demo-
crat and Union man, the latter betting that if
General Grant receives the Republican nomina-
tion for the President he will carry the State of
California. We consider it good bet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

DIR. TYING says be hasn't written sermon since
be was boy Some one asked him how be
came to be so excellent an extemporaneous prea-
cher. "By running half dozen parishes in the
attempt" was the witty reply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

"HASs, where you gets dem knife 2" "I
finds him, farder." "No, Hans, believe you
tells one big lie." "No, farder, dat is true l
is the luckiest boy you never see." "Vel, Hans,
l has to vip you" "Not cause l steals, far
der?'' "No, Hans, vips you cause you be so
very lucky ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

FREDERICK HUDSON, late managing editor of
the New York Herald, at ten thousand dollars a
year, began in that Office as messenger boy, at
a salary of two dollars week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

SoxE WaIsxERs.-In Easton, Penn, lives
German, 6ve feet high, with whiskers SO long
that he can stand perfectly erect and step on
them. He knots and throws them over his arm
when walking.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25
wsekly Trinity 5onrnal.

~ Cssaty W,srrssfs and Grsssbseks taken ~
their ruling value payment for subscriptions 10 'h'
paper To soldiers service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

hoAEwARD BousD.-E. A. Whittelsey, Super.
intendent of the Northern Division Cal;fo,n;.
State Telegraph Company, sailed for the East on
the last steamer. 'A
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

SoUND.-Capt. H. ]. O'Reilly, just appointed
Port Warden by the Governor, is a brother-in-
law of Rasey Biven, and also of General Crabb,
who lost his life in flibustering raid on Sono-
ra, having married into the Ainsa family.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1863

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
or business men who may desire advertisements IN
srrted in the TRINITY JOURNAL informed that L. r.
FISHER Washington street. Agent and that he
s authorized to business for this
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

LADY MARGARET HERBERT asked somebody for
pretty pattern for a night-cap. I" Well," said
the person, what signifies the pattern of a
night-cap? ?' "Ol child" said she, I" you
know in case of fire -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25
REDEMPTION FUND NOTICE.

TINE UDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice,
according to law, that sealed proposals for
the surrender of county Warrants will be receiv-
ed at his Office, in Weaveryile. up to the last day
of the February term of the Board OF Supervi-
sors. JOSEPH CRAIG, Co. Treasurer.
Weavervills, Jan. 1868. b2:4w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-25

THE DocroR's Morro.-" Patients under o
monument"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

- sschIesus shne.. .rs - - yeevae
- aaaA11 TA1 senur p e. Se -
~ ~ = y ~ a..asiy ~ hkia9 - SeeyS 60
~ ~ Sesas ~ apo4u. Wo4sS
y ooaxealcson, that ~ superior = ~
Y0k ~ Ne cure q Cd4suoptoa. C0eens, co.,
saealue aed an diDeos1s Of the Infoes aod LeAees
ICY Aos exist. below - teeelnee,ee 49, w
NJ ee0eos whom assknoWn u ~ pesn u -
=. \: s.slson MAczupup, Lisssasy Editor q For
neys PhuadelpAiaP feGa, thou-
~. Dan 0n:-LAst Chfietnas, for tAe mt ~ ID ~
Iue. wee much Afflicted b vefy esvese Co1o, ~
1moss constant cough and sore cne:s. fIacucg
aas Perfect The psovefb says: pay . we cOo,d
SO a accident, but SOW bsliev4 70 navs Dcen :
rtovsdencc. wac iuduced ID ~ Df. Wme.Ts IA
3 lsys. vssrs ,e ss "a 4 "a 81 .spi..:
80. ssadise ;; way sisess . ga lisr.ry 60
passisaliy a. my 6scs'ed. no.s - ssas.sy
eeo snas westward The sasen o. ks -. ISa "
~: - o1one thee vere swe 49, - n S..s y
oeay oneeeee from Cstanh 70 y pseeee: 49,
s10e9Sek MtA Ne enssso q ~ ~.
~ - In BON 49, - ~
". Wnghfa geep~sSn q - seoe
~ v9s ense9ly eoERoA
4 s LIT 81 rAdksxzn. Lila
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

xsssss ~. si /, 49,: -. ID. ::
fss'enssdhts n XII eg4xffTa
- Nlssii. 49,. s = b. Na6sI -.
"a 8 - =. ~ r. -: -
9yssp .AMss q = e 80 - lsBt1lls0s
~ = aeN a % - 49, -.
xixXscDs, esi., - 100 q f. So 1 - =,
e10oo6 go 49, ~ ~ r nsaeiy = 81 -
seneon spsok Alehi5 q o. sssd h:1 e!so ~
ie1y 49,. q Middietesp p .asd en,seemts -
4. Wiehis Tar sy,SS cc.s ali you ciaiH o. 4
Ia1olnne largely al Il, snd with much safialneeIon
- - AoeeomesS. = 81. 81. !.
0bsniSy gtofekeensrr. PIKE h PEI toelle. Or
botflo,S1m check ne - serfasated Congh-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

One Of the ancient Saxon Laws eeoeeeneA
leap year, and vas . little more arbitrayy
than might always - pleasant. The LADY
had The privilege Of proposing aassiase,
but the unfortunate 0an vas not allowed
to refuse
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
In Bankruptcy.

In ths Distsise Court Of the united States for
TIE Diossfct Of Iowa
In the matter Of d. G. Sawyer, Bankrupt,
To the Ore1itess Of said y. q. Sawyer, and eli
ether psrsens intsfe9ee1 e
SlRS: roo A0G HHa1BY NOTIFIED
- that .petitiea hes bssn Sled in seid Court
- y. Sawyer, Of the town Of ~ Vernon. d
~ ~ Dssssses, daily declared . Bankrups undsr
~ 49, 81 V"cefsee Of AaseA q. 1851, lss .
esS :, I'D oths. elsins able under aid ~
s .Sa INST inst the 18th day q March. Al d isss \;
~ ncur o. zen e'clock A. N. OF .aiS d.v = -
"a cd Tor the hearing of the SANE. Sei:rs az
\. vnen sad where you may attend ma 49, .ows;
..c ny you nave. why the prayer Of ssiS ..s;.'
on are hereby further notified IN.
..e"ng OF the creditors of the esid ID = s .n
- !. ne Porposss provided il Sectis. ~. :
o. me Aesof 0sagrsis q March -. ~ ssshs
4. neld on TIE Sic: Day Of March. a o. issS ~ y
, Nc nour OF tss s'cleck A. n. 81 ~ AZ .
S sTre me Hon: n. Price, Reeietsr. ~ y: -
Oavsnport Oesst sesnty, sssss - ~. o.
~ssss - - y plsesst Il yes 1eeies /. \.
"s@eisssew Aas'y g - SS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

.ns CusAss.s nA.sAn
eofe1ng 70 DosUe11oue, 70
Cussis III easse, Coughs.
CoDda, OsOap. Whooptng
CoaQh, Aeehaa. ed 1
e0b6l1e olOheT hsoo1 -
Logs.
Da1oolA - puHo13 Vaege-
nh3o 1DoGoUso0e, pgoPoe.
- - &ann 49, 80 -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
BANKRUPT NOTICES,


10 the District Court Of the United States fos
the District Of Iowa.
rupt.
To the Creditors Of said Adrian Il. Daven.
port. and ell other persons interested -
Sirs: You are hereby notified, that ! petition
has been died in said COart, BY Adrian d. nav.
export, Of the city Of LeClaire, in said District
duly declared . Bankrupt under the act OF Con.
gress. entitled: IAN act to establish uniform
system Of Bankruptcy throughout the United
6tases." approved March 2, 1857; for . dis.
charge and . certificate thereof, from all HE
debts snd other claims. provable under aaid ect:
and that the 5th day Of March, A. b. lssS. Il
the hour Of 10 clock, A. n. Of said day. Il a..
signed for the hearing Of the same before the
saad Court. 1t Chambers. at Ottumwe, Iowa.
whom nd where you may asaeud end oAc~
saase. aav yos have. Why ths pQAyse Of osi1
pettdoa should noe - CRESTED. You - hoee-
BY further notified, that The third meeting Of
the creditors of said Bankrupt will be held on
the 9Th day Of February, <. D. 1883. q she
hour Of 10 o'clock. A. NJ, Of said day, before \.
u. Price. Beg. one Of the Registers il Bank
ruptcy, at his oGcs No 7, Wess Second street,
In the city Of Davesport. Scott county, ussGs Of
Iowa. when end where you can transact oey
business Of the third meeting Of crsditees pro
vidsd In section 80 Of said aci Of Conersss.
ljess-lss tai Atlar.sy Tor cd kSfrur..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

Tns ssssseev Psselea q . very simple
enc. Pay " tAs bosds 10 the lawful mon.
eyss the Unitsd 6sstss. which is the green.
sssk carrsncy-tbsa pay the government
expresses In these grssnhaeka With no
bonded dsbs q interest to pay, the excsss
sscellsstioas over expenses could b. De.
streyed. Thus 10 course Of time The pub.
he debt will Be gradually diminished until
onally paid. and The grsenback obligations
q the government pas out Of existence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

RsrsRaiso to the primary elections re-
Gently held in New Haven. Connecticut. the
Recisssr Of thst city remarks: What mad,
these meetings partIculary significant. va,
she presence Of numbers Of young men, who
had heretofore supported the Radical party
but Who nov deelasc their intention Of en-.
dorsing. supporting. and working for .hs
success Of the Democracy. Many Of them
are woskingmsn. who have been thrown
out OF employment By the uncoo ri tutional
legislation Il eur Rsdisal Congress, which
has NOT increased their admiratiou "a, th..
organization" This 10 On element ofssreos,h
which oan BE- counted on With certainty "a
assist the Democracy 10 tho coming alec.
tons 10 oil parts Of the country. The work.
inemen have q last discovered that the
Radical policy l. opposed u their int.resss
that bssessiag ten States and eight million.
Of people will not give them more work or
better wages. Upon THE discovery they
srs nov setting, and The wavs thus created
will vssh the party 10 power into mssi.ed
oblivion. The change 10 New Haven il iu..
thas Which viii rebukc this Infamous Con.
gress, elect > Democratic President. and
save the country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
To Won NC ~ = n

TO arrest HerAlna1 LHses. 70 co1Quee ~ habits
md ssmove the ellec1B Of sarH DEsos, osnA =
eea0 TO OAL1NS HEAD DlSP1NoARY, Louis-
VILE. Kentucky.
Having had ten ysaRs' sxpssisnes IN this spseialty
PATIENTS su0sn& ifoa ny dis.aes vtatsves Of PIT
any the ailments peculiar to the EEK b. eneiosine
- cents - above, with brief statement Of Case win
receive particulars for self treatment BY return mall
and thus avoid quackery. We also have a varix
Clasp which guarantee to cure varicocee In four
days. The Electro-Magnetic Preventive. Those de-
string to limit their ofisprifg enclose . stamp
for pamphlet, containing engravngs and ex plans
tons OF the above preventive, with essay on the
subject OF prevention All correspondence conf
DENTAL. Address all letters TO J. 8. WILLIAMS
Drawer 2t7. Louisville. Ky oet2ldhWly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
IN, lr nrandxefh lkcua andensr Pa


matter Of diesase.
Extract nom letter dated Dawson, Iowa, April "a,
1865, TO Dr. Brandreth. from andrew Logan. Eco.
my wife became an invalid Our ply ricians re y
resented her ineurable. l then called two
other phycicians. and the three held consultation and
pronounced her case consumption. then discharg-
ed all the physicians, and determined to trust to
your Pills. got dive boxes which SIZE took accord
ing to the printed Dir sctlons. BY the time there
we're used mp, there appeared a change In her con-
ditiou for the better / then bought fifteen boxes,
and che continued to take them for three months.
when her health was entirely restored"
PERMANENT AND WIDESPREAD SUCCESS IL
the beet evidence Of the goodness OF BRANDRRTH'S
PILLS. They should be In every family, ready for
me on the hrst symptoms OF disease occurring.
Principal Once, Brandreth House. New York. Zee
'B. Brandreth," in white Letters, In the Government
stamp. Sold ~ all Drggists.
The ladies Of America. from their peculiar habits
arc said to be the meet unhealthy In the world, also
70 suffer most when about TO become mothess. Dr..
velpaus Pills are great blessing to oil ladies, -
they regulate AMI assist nature Sold by all Drug
giste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

'opsr Co.'s has undertaken the extensive
contract 81 whitewashing himself I'll over.
Aao benevolent proprietor of The fisest Or.
easas heAs IN the State PUSHES he,dloo,
INTO snifsy TO page Gears. and An. r.;..
% show that charges Of pscul.t,.n 60
the soldiers orphans are false. tn. M. M.
v-swo pesss show nothing Of tn. so,.
Il 10 merely rehash Of what h. Ia. ,.;a
ana printed before. and amounts to nethioc
q oil. Taking the Judge Il his own value
b 10 very worthy; q the valss Of eehe,s
and he 70 ssost - worthless ~ osea 4.
No one expects him 70 ssat, hev .rch
osesy aud how many blanket. and ~.
sAiags be Pscksted, that he never a;A "a
SEVER intended 10 turn over 10 the hou.
and - DEFY any investigates committee -
reveal he feet anterior 70 The day Of Jude.
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