davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

20 ring the bells, and tire the guns,
Ana fling the Starry Banner out:
Shout Union ~ till your Hsping
Give back the cradle shout.
The news received thus far leaves no
doubt of the triumphant election of Abra-
ham Lincoln and Andrew johnson. In
our own State, We have gained very
largely over our vote in October. Our
majority on the home vote will be proba-
bly, 10,0O0-with the soldiers vote,
10000.
All the New England States give Union
mnjorities.
Wes. Virginia gives a Union majority.
Indiana gives Union majority of 20,
coo to 10000
New York gives Union majority.
Ohio gives Union majority of sc, 900
on the home vote.
Maryland gives Union majority.
Michigan gives Union majority.
Missouri gives Union majority.
Wisconsin gives Union majority.
Kansas gives Union majority.
iowa gives Union majority.
Minnesota gives Union majority.
Delaware gives Union majority.
This is more than IS required to elect
our candidates. But besides, Lincoln and
Johnson are sure to receive the votes Of
California, Oregon, and Nevada.
Thus it is the People declare, in tones
which cannot be misunderstood, that the
Nation must live, that Rebellion must be
put down, and that the authority of the
Constitution and the Laws must be win.
dicated and maintained throughout the
whole Union, North, South, East, and
West Rejoice for Liberty is saved, and
Slavery is damned, and the Republic will
be preserved inviolate for those that come
after US. Rejoice, and clap yonr hands
and be glad
CAMBRIA COUNTY.
The following arc all the Cambria
equity returns received at this cfiee az
to the hour of going to press
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE!

~ BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Cambria county, the underslgneS
will sell, on the premises, on MONDAY, I11n
NOVEMBER next, at one o'clock, 2. NJ: A'
that certain FARM, situate in Cambria 'pT
two miles east of Ebensburg, adjoining lana'
of John Evans, (Smith,) William James fa.
rick Farren, and others, late the estate -Oe ~
David NJ. Evans, deceased, containing -
acres, about 40 acres of which are c!ealeu'
and having thereon Frame Dwelling House,
Stable or bay House, and young aI'
thrifty Orchard TERMS OF SALE oIe
third of the purchase money to be paiu v.
confirmation of the sale; one-thlro IN o.0
year thereafter, with interest; ana tne -
naming third to be charged upon the pi.LL
ises, the interest thereof to be PAID 10 "
widow during her life, and the prlnciPs.
the heirs at her death-secured by the 0'"1D
and mortgage of the purchaser.
WILLIAM JAMES,
Guardian of the minor children of Davlu -
EvaLs, deceased. lOctober u, Ieor!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10
SENATE.

The following is complete list Of the
members in the next Senate, viz:
First-Jeremiah Nichols, Union.
Second-Jaeob Ridgway, Union.
Third-C. NJ. Donovan, Democrat.
Fourth-George Connell, Union.
Fifth-Horace Roger, Union Wilmer
Worthington, Union.
Sixth-O. p. James, Democrat
Seven.h-George p Schell, Democrat
Eighth-Heister Clymer, Democrat
Ninth-Wm. NJ. Randall, Democrat.
Tenth-H. B. Beardslee, Democrat.
Elevepth-Wllliam j. Turrell, Union
TWELFTH. B. Stark, Democrat.
Thirteenth-St Stephen Wilson, Union.
Fourteenth-Charle H. Shriner,* e.
Fifteenth--D. Montgomery, Democrat.
Sixteenth-Benj Chanpneys, Union ;
John NJ. Dunlap, Union.
Eighteenth-G. III. Bucher, Democrat.
Nineteenth-W. M'Sherry, Democrat.
Twentieth-G w. Householder, Union.
Twenty-frst-Louis w. Hall, Union /;
Kirk Haines, Union.
Twenty y-second-T. ST Clair, Union.
Twenty -third-W. A Wallace, Dem.
Twenty y-fourth-John Latta, Democrat.
Twenty fifth j. L. Graham, Union
Thos. j. Bigham, Union.
Twenty sy-sixth-Williarn Hopkins, Dem
Twenty-seventh-C. G. M'Candless, Z.
Twenty-eighth-Thos. Hoge, Union.
Observation-Disclosures B. Lowry, U.
REcAPITULATIoN.
Union Senators, 20; Democratic, i3;
Union majority, Z; gain, 6.
[*The copperhead judges of Lycoming
county have thrown the soldiers vote out,
in order to defeat Mr. Shr:ner, but the
Union Senate will give the legally elected
member his seat.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

published in the p. 6. Advocate, and in
the loyal papers within the bounds Of the
Blairsville District
J. S. LENNON,
NJ. w. DALLAS,
s. Y. KENNEDY,
Committee.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10
The Late ElectiOn..-ResuIt fn
the state.

The official vote of the October election
is not yet all in, but enough is known to
insure Union majority in the State OF
at least $4,000
From the Harrisburg Telegraph, we
extract the following carefully prepared
and no doubt correct list of Congressman
and members of the Legislature chosen,
from which it appears that out of twenty
four congressman, we have elected beyond
dispute sixteen, with three others who have
been temporarily cheated out of their
certificates by :he decision of Copperhead
judges of election, and t,renty State Sena-
tors out Of thirty-three, and sirty. four
members of the House of Representatives
out of one hundred
CONGRESS.
Following are the Union members of
Congress elected:
H-Charles O'Niell, Union.
III-Leonard Myers, Union.
IV-Wm. D. Kelley, Union.
w. Russell Thayer, Union.
VII-John NJ. Broomall, Union.
1X-Thaddeus Stevens, Union.
XI1I-Ulysses Mercur, Union.
XIV-George F. Miller, Union.
XVI-Wm. n. Koontz, Union.
XVII-A. A. Barker, Union.
XVIII-S. F. Wilson, Union.
XIX--G. w. Scoield, Union.
XX-C. V. Culver, Union.
XXII-J. h. Morehead, Union.
XXIII--Thomas Williams, Union.
XXIV-Geo. V. Lawrence, Union.
Here are 16 members of Congress elect
ed by the Union party, who will obtain
their certificates under the broad seal of
the Governor
Members elected by The soldiers vote,
but dcfrauded by copperhead judges of
election-12th District, W. w. Ketcham :;
21st District, Smith Fuller.
Union member elected, out cheated out
Of his seat-lOth District, Howell Fisher
Meyer Strousc, the present copperhead
member, has been returned as elected, but
fraudulent votes have already been discov-
cred, cast in Schuylkill county. sufficient
to give Mr.. Fisher his seat, and the Union
members in the next Congress will do full
justice in the matter.
The copperheads elected are:
samuel J. Randall, Dem
NI-B. NJ. Boyer, Dem.
Wills. i. Ancona, Dem.
XI-Philp Johnson, Dem.
XY-A. j. Glossbrenner, Dem.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Legally elected Union men. 10
Copperheads.. ds...............5
In the present Congress the delegation
is equally divided. A gain of nine Union
members.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

The above figures give Dem. ma
ioriiy of about 20, net Union gain of
about 80. Fourteen districts remain to
be heard from, which gave in October
900 Dem. maj. We DO not think the Dem.
majority in the county on the Home Vote
will exceed 900; taking the Soldiers
Vote into the count it will not be over
20.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

Democrat.
Wayne and Pike-Wm. NJ. Nelson,
Democrat.
Luzerne-Harry Hakes, Anthony Gra-
dy, Daniel Seybert, Democrat.
Susquehanna and Wyoming-Gcorge
Fl. Wells, Peter M. Osterhout, Union.
Bradford and Sullivan oseph Marsh,
Lorenzo Grinnell, Union.
Lycoming, Union and Snyder-Samuel
Fl. Orwig, Samuel Alleman, G. b. Manly,
Union.
Columbia and Williamson
Ell. Jacoby, Democrat.
Northum mberland-Truman H. Purdy,
Democrat
Tioga and Potter-A. G. Olmstead, j.
W. Guernsey, Union.
Clinton, etc.-A. G. Noyes, Democrat.
Centre-Cyrus T. Alexander, Dem.
Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata-J ohm
A. Swope, John Balsbach, Union.
huylkiIl-Michael Weaver, Joshua
Boyer, John Dormer, Democrat.
Berks-John Missimer, Frederick Har-
ner, Henry B. Rhoads, Democrat.
Lancaster-EIias Billingfelt, R. W.
Shenk, Day Wood, Charles Dommos, U.
Lebanon-Isaac Hoffer, Union.
Dauphin-H. G. Alleman, Daniel Kai-
ser, Union.
York-John F. Spangler, James Cam
eron, Democrat.
Cumberland-John D. Bowman. Dem.
Perry and Franklin-A. K. Mcclure,
Union; j. MD. Sharp, Democrat.
Adams-James Marshall, Democrat.
Somerset, Bedford and Fulton-Moses
A. Ross, David B. Armstrong, Union.
Blair-Joseph G. Album, Union.
bria-Cyrus L. Pershing, Dem.
Clearield, etc-T. Jefferson Boyer, D.
Clarion ard Jefferson-W. W. Barr, D.
Indiana and Westmoreland-George e.
Smith, Jas. r. M'Affee, Jas. VI 'Elroy, U.
Fayette-Thos b. Searight, Dem.
Rose, Democrat.
Washington and Beaver-M. S. Quay,
r. R. Reed, James R. Kelley, Union.
Allegheny-John 2. Glass, Robert A.
Colville, Alfred Slack, Samuel Chadwick,
George Y. M'Kee. Hans b. Heron, U.
Mercer, Lawrence and Butler-Charles
Koouce, Samuel M'Kinley, John III. Neg
ley, VIM. Haslett, Union.
Venango and Warren-Wm. II. Burg
win, W. D. Brown, Union.
Crawford-John D. SturGivant, George
II Bemus, Union.
Erie-J. r. Cochran, Moses Hill, q.
RECAPITULATIoS.
National Union members, Ga; Demo
Gratis, Sc; Union majority, %.
The copperhead judges in Lycoming
have also cast the soldiers vote aside, for
the purpose of electing their representative
in that district, but the Union men will
taAe their seats as legally elected members.
REcAPITULATIoN.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

AZ
IA The undersigned Auditor, aPpoln'V,[, :,
by the Orphans Cour. of Cambria county! :. y
report distribution of the funds in the haha.
of III. Kinkead, Esq, Administrator OF ~
estate of William Wherry, decd, hereo! =.
titles all persons interested, that be WIZ as.
to the duties of said appointment al his 0I5.
in the borough ofEbensburg, on Ia an,
the 18th day of NOVEMBER next o. W.
O'Clock, P. NJ. .,,,,
JNO. f. SEAMAN, AUDITOR
Ebensburg, Oct. l3, 1854
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

East Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, AIaoama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee and
Arkansas did not vote
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10
DID YOU HEAR ANYTHING DROP?
WAS THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
The Union Must he Preserved
--.The People Have Said 1t!
THE WAR NOT A FAILUREl

xo cessation OF HosT1I1rlEs" WANTED!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

A gain Of % members of Legislature.
Where, OH where are the tremendous
copperhead gains we heard SO much about
Immediately succeeding the election !
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

GEO. B-TON MCCLELLAN, THE WAR
CANDIDATE on A PEACE PLATFORM,
REPUDIATED AND PUSHED TO THE
WALT
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

ksS'r ITLUCKY he DIDN'T RESIGN HIS MAJOR
GrsKRALsuIp AND S., 900 a YEAR!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10
REBELLION REBUKEDl
REJOICE, REJOICE REJOICE

TIE List HOPE OF TREASON GONE
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

GEO. 4. PENDLETON. THE PEACE CAN
DIDATE WHO PLAYED SECOND FIDDLE
TO A WAR MAN, LAID OUT DEAD AS A
DOOR-NAILi
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-10

90 ring the bells, and fire the guns,
Ana fling the Starry Banner out:
Shout " "Union !" till your Iisping ones
Cline hack the cradle shout.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
I.nAninnsi.. EsrayCr.

Henry j. Raynora, editor CT the De-"
York Timer and Chairman Of The henn'd'-
can yat,onal comn,itec. is very deTonl
yonn. man. 81. A Union League meeting
in New York short time after Gor. sey-
noars election. h. made q speech, and fr"fn
chat speech as published in his oan paFel
we clipped the folow.ng watch we now IN
scr;. les. il mi .iit b lost and forgotten. =
In reading. it is necessary 70 remember
that TIE language was used just a.trg ~
election. wien there wa~ nothing g bc liie'i,
By lying Or niSreprcscntns the Democratic
prrty.
the Democratic part. have not agTeac
with iniis measures; ! nav. thought ntft}
Of them detrimental 70 the various n' :, I,
OF the country and the tmasicin State
But. rely upon it, they had path oi dpt}
marked Oh. flr then selves Tn. stool
ready to -a.,. the nation II they cond pr
haps the, were in hopes they would have :.
chance b. .tni by. And q tbs Aaaa
istrat.va cnaot SIR, III. ihi0a. lsi.
pray Cad IN Uearef, II s1nd o,D,h,r ttr'
caS. sch,yttr II te II moeguftc aug otk,r.
As it seems to be settled beyond question
that this admin. s'ration cannot say. bc
nation" We tfu-, Mr. Raymcnds PRAYER
viii lie granted. 1T him renew il ON LIN
cola ) nexi fast dry, Arg. !.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
Sc kEl. lk'E!N:S.

~ rat,esnakc, 1 2 feet in length, was
allied in Jackson county q few days since
lie weighed tire" pound, and tnret Dun, IS.
y farmer b. The name Of bic, resi-
dpnt Of Lee county, was Killed BIZ lightning
Oh The - Il inst.
The dwelling of Chas. DeWol in keo-
1uk VA, entered recently by burglar anf,
$50 ads,ractcd.
MoRr Su,rp-A drove Of 1900 sheep
t4a~es. through his city s. tQraay morning,
bound for Webster county Sheep nus
bardry is rapidly becoming oae of the prom
inent features If Iowa agriculture In
iaqu Wat'd.
Within tue last Xix or Sven weeks We
have Travelled through 9 large portion OF
Iowa, and we can truly Say, ttst we have
never seen such Il hattering prospect for an
abundal harvcs: a. there IS in The counties
through which we passed, w: Floyd, BE
nier, H.ackhawk. Benton. LINN, Johnson,
Muscatinc, Scott, Cc'lar, Iowa, powe>hlek,
Jasper. Polk, S;c-y, Hardin ard Blu Ter. The
above named counties Will yied over an
average crop. While attending the State
Convention ut nrs MDines. We SAW persons
rom ali parts o. the STATE, and they ali viii,
one "A cord say we never mad q better pros
! rct for all kinds Of crops in Iowa.--nsoq.
,tlndafd.
| The Board OF Directors Of the DubuGu"
and Sioux CIT, railroad have d, cld,d that
| attrioo, ninety -siX miles n ON Dubuque,
shall be the terminus Of the first DIVISION OF
| the road. In acco dance with this dcterlni-
! nation, Contractor Denton has received in
! >tructIonS to commence the erection Of !,
! round house 1t Waterloo, similar and cuual
TO the one at Dubuque, a. snon as possible
We learn that Mr.. Denton has also been
awarded a contract for the erection Of ma
chine shops near the round house. The
Cedar Falls Il Minnesota Railroad Co. have
a'so determined that the southern terminus
81 Their road shall pe at Waterloo. and O.
course they viii 20 arrange for the direction
oi >uita'lc passenger ami freight 4 spot, ans.
otncr necessary baiid..gs ii that point
hut9qye 7imes.
y Yesterday morning, about 10 clock
j. II. Tom, daguerrean artist, was ipund
dead IN t.'> pciui ear in this city. Fsen,
oil Appearances he bad been dead Tor soll.
tiine, A. decomposition had already taken
| i!@'c 10 such an extent when the body was
found that The stencil was terrible The
lat t;ii" lie was seen alive was on Monday
night last, about o'eleth, at which time
he "aa somewhat intoxicated IS he had been
! continually for sever.i DAYS previous. III.
ia ed by those who ar- best acquainted
Msin ilHa ihat he sometimes ,5oud shut
iiri up IN his "a. and remain there 70.
'iaJ a tune without seeing his family CT
any one else until lis spree was over, whici,
| viii account for lis absence not exciting
sufpflsc He has hal the delirtasa t,ensta.
several times during the last few years, and
Il i thought by some that he had died from
delirinin, and 10y others that he committed
suicide ly taking poison; but all tina; is
| known about the case Is as above stated
Eid4cW. >tur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
The Singer Sewing Machines

Gu- LETTER AFANiLN SEEMING MACHINE
= fast i-ainlng World vide reputation. II is be
r"n doubt the l,"st aud cheap st and most bean
t'Fal Of AL Family Sewing Machines vet offered
% 'ne public. No ether Family .e,Y,ng Machine
las So many useful Appliances for licmming.
Binding. Ie!tng. Tucking Gathering. Guaginy,
bradn., Embroidcring Cor,,ing ana SO forth.
No Other Family Sewing Machine has 50 mach
capacity for great variety OF work. Great and
recent iihproS en"rtS make eur Family Sewing
.ac'lin. most reliable and most iu.al! and most
cerL'sir IN ac;;rn at all rates If speed It makes
II" interl"cAe4 stitch. watch is the best stitch
known Ani ene. even G. the NEST OF linary ca
pa'i' can sec, III a glance, how t. The ie',er
4 taiHlsy sewing Machine Our Ee,uil. Sewin
Machines are finished in chas;e end cxaui- lie
ss.le
The Folding Case oftie Family Sowing Machine
is apiece of cunning workmanship Of the most
useful kind. 1t protects the machine when no,
IL use. and when about to be operated may be
opened spacious and substan.i al table 10 s,s-
| tain the work. While some OF n. Cases, made
n;:t OF The choicest woods flashed in the sim
i,iest and ciiastcs, manner possible others are
adorned and enbe llisi,ed in the most costly and
superb manner.
IL IS aos"iutei: necessary TO see the Family
Machine in operation, as to Judge Of its great
capacity and beauty
Il is iass becoming popular for family sewing as
| our manufacturing machines are for nianuiactur-
ing purposes.
The branch Offices well supplied with silk.
twist thread, needles ell, &c, Of the very best
quality.
Send for PAvrHIrr
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ass broadway, New York
Chicago Office ;, Clark street.
X. kRACSE & co,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
MANHOOD:

Inst lu5tishti, IN sealed Earetope. I-ice cents
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
"A MENT and Radical Cure IF sperInrtorrhosa.
VI Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions
Sexual Debility and impediments to Marriage
generally Nervousness, Consumption, Eilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Phys fncapacity. re-.
sulting from Self Abuse. DC, by Rosssr J. CuI-
sER~SLL H. D., author Of the Grfea Book Dc.
- Boon to Thousands Of Sufsrsrs. ~
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ID
rostage eteamps, BY DR. J. G. KLINE. 1f Bo;t.
~. Hew Ierk-Psss 0ass ~ lssA jslsIw1A,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
Bern Die
4. VI. \ y

Tns isIenT hivp o. ! CnALLtS Jacoo
>troy n, the great Cattle King Of Morgan
county. H.. CHALLENGED the county to match
him with 81 900 to Ia Ch-,s ian Lomais-
son. The county toel the marx an'l .
thousand dollars better. So Tint lie TON
mission grse 81 ,Jv'
Tine installation of The most Rev. John
Mcclosl,ey, as the successor Of the late
bishop Hughes, teak place at st. Patri' k :
Cathedral, New York, Sunday. The cerc-
monial was carried out with all the pomp
ana display OF the Roman ritu1l.
The Ashley University, of Indiana. re-
emily conferred the degree Of Doctor Of
Philosophy upon Pro-; spanliag, Of the
Wesleyan University Ut Mount Pleasant
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

Correspondence Of the Chicago Eyenin. journal.
l go. L.. IL.


LYoNs, tlowa.l July %, 1854.
One of the most atroc.o,ls acts we ever
h'ard Of being perpetra;ed by one SO young,
transplred near this city on Saturday last
From the account furnished US by one oi
the Coroner jury, We CLEAN the following
facts:
pom an Island, near Elk river township.
there lines family named Roberts. Their
son, lad Of only fourteen years OF. age,
G. in';es tae hardihool Of a most hardened
wretch. On Saturday last he invited a
couple Of little girls to cross the slough with
iilm tor the purpose Of seeing him drown a
cat. and as he saws, have some fun y
The deceased, little Girl only nine years
oid, with her companion, readily acceded,
and crossed with him. He had no cat, and
without making any excuse for the dccep-
ton, that We can learn, invited them to
Gene up to the house. lie proceeded them
and they followed. When he arrived at the
house they were rod or two behind. He
stood still and told them not to come any
nearer. They child-like, naturally suppos-
ca nm in fun, and continued advancing.
He told them mot TO come any nearer or
ne would shoot them" They did not halt.
800 i'e ueiioefastiy LOOK down his tather S
rine, which had been loaded for the boy 10
shoot their neighbours DOES with, should
they trcsrass upon their ground. He took
deliberate aim and fired, tho ball taking cf.
ieet in the abdomen, and passing through,
lodged in the opposite hip. The little girl
fingered III great agony, and died CHS Mon
day mo: ming. She is a daughter of Mr..
Peterson, an honest fisherman Of this CITY.
Witnesses have been summond, and the AZ.
fair will be Investigated tomorrow. and no
doubt young Roteris vii! be apprehendeR.
these are substantially the factst as testified
to before the Coroner's inquest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

qNR Noptbss flfs1ok1.-The following
table taken fr,m that excellent paper, the
sunday School lid. " ] be found useful TO
our Younger readers. u shows at glance
hor ca ily al the great historical facts of
the world t,efose the food could have been
handed down withou; writing, from one
nor .on 70 another. TIL it ca'Ic to Abraham.
The head Of the Hebrew nation. A look ii
the table will show that Adam could have
related the incidents 0. l.s lie to heshrse-
hin, who was 2i3 years old when Adam
died Mctiuseiah could have related Adam 5
history. with his o~n, TO Noah, who ives
IL. years OIL. when Methuselah died. Noah
could have told it to Abraham, who was %
wears old when he died. So that the story
Of the world for 1923 years was comprc-
hended within the space Of three men )
lives, Adam, Iamech and Shen
tsnrr Died Ayg l. Cote -npor1ry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

Dan Castello's circus company were per-
forming in CONNIE. &c, Mo-. . fsw, weeks
ago one night, when report reached the
town that Thornton guerriilas were APP
preaching tho place and would gobblc up all
in It. 4 CORES pondent, writing from there,
says the show was put through in double
quick time. The horses never ran around
the ring az quick. the tumblers were full of
Joints. but didn't 60 through with half Of
tire programme, everything was do1c in
hurry. Dan was less funny than usual.
in fact, the whole troupe expected every
minute TO be bounced upon and secured as
prizes with all their horses, wagons and nc.
coutrements. Before the side show was
over another report came that the cuerrillas
were in sight. This was the signal for a
grand stampede and broke up the show. In
less than five minutes after they were run
| ring hitter skilter for their boats at the ,e-
wee. The crowd was promiscuous one.
white faces, musicians Ill. Instruments on
their shoulders. women in long and short
| dresses, III all manner OF costumes, and the
| worst s.kred crowd ever seen BY mortal
man. They reached the boa. in dlsordered
state. and as steam was up, they put off for
the next place. The gucriias didn't no
les. the place or come near it. bat the in
habitants nearly split their sides laughing to
see no" quick a circus troupe could pack
| mp and leave.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
EDWARD y. TRANER,
Lock Box, Boston. Mas
TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.


TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.
The blood must be purified. aud I'LL medicines
are useless which do rot possess the quality OF
stimulating the blood TO discharge it. impurities
into the L"wrls Bc.NDErru', PilIs possess this
quality in a high degree and should be in every
family. Th.l equally useful for children, and
adults: ada .ted ~ both Sc ycs and ere as inno
cent Is bread. y.s nosT EFFECTIVE As A MEDICINE
The Hon. Jacob l;ever. ci Sprngvlle Ind
wrote to Dr. Brandetll, under date OF Nav llth
I'LL
81 have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni
versal Iiil- in ny family since 1883; they have
always Ell d. VIXEN ether medicines were of
no avail. have been the means of nv neigh,
h"rs using hundreds of dollars worth and am
satisfied they have received thousand per cent
III blessed health through their use They are
used IN this region for B!ioas and Liver
disease. Power and Aguc, and in all rheumatic
e.~es with the most perfect success. IN fact they
are the grea; reliance in sickness, end | trus,
your venerable life may be long spared to prepare
so excellent med,ne tor the use Of man. =
Jita>e send ue your lowest price t.: the gross. y