davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
SONG
nt aIif
VI 7 II u
DECANTER.

-
There was an old decan-
ter, and its mouth was
gaping wide; the
rosy wine had
ebbed away
and left
it, crys-
tai side;
and the wind
went humraing,
bumming,
up and
down the
wind it blew
and through the
red Ike
hollow neck
the widest notes It
Blew. [ placed it in the
window, where the blast was
blowing free, and fanciec that its
pale mouth sang The queerest strains
TO me. They tell me-prny conquer
Ors ! the Plague has slain hiss ten, and VA
his hpuaIed thousand OF the very beet
OF men bet TWAS TINS the bottle
spake-"but | have conquered more
:han all your famous conquerors, so
feared and famed OF y0re. Then
come, ye youths and n.ailers all,
come drink f:on. oat my cup,
the beverage that dul!s the
brain, and burns the spirits
up; that puts to shame our
c0nqucrors, that slay their
scores below for this has
de.uged millions with the
lava tide Of woe Tho
in the path of battle,
darkest streams of
blood may roll; yet
while | killed the
body, have damn'd
the very soul. The
cholera, the pla-
que, the sword,
sucn ruin never
wrought as |. IN
mirth or malice, on
the innocent have bret
Aud still l breathe upon
them, and they shrink before
M breath and year by year my thou
amos tread the dusty way Of death -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
ssIstt nostrp.
Why DON'T HE CONE .

hAAi DO4s liz NUUE
Why don't he come? he promised me
He surely would be here,
And Pa and Ma are at tea
For once the coast is clear.
l wonder what he wants to say?
When last his leave he took
He asked me twice at home to sta--
wonder how look.
On, why! I'm almost out of breath.
Suppose he asks? what then?
I'll certainly be scared to death,
I'm so afraid OF men.
think III have him though, at last
But first I'll answer no
For many sirl by hurryiug fast,
0uts'rips her tariy baaux.
Oh, here he comes-his step hear,
And nov he'll sooa begin!
woaii not foT the world appear
Ii haste to let him in
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24

gSy- A colored man has been jailed at
Springfield for kidnapping his wlte's
child. She claimed it as the product OF
previous alliance. The magistrate tho {
the mother oagh, to know what was
which" and which was What," aud de.
eiaed accordingly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
Pensions . Pensions |!

kLLPERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN DIS
y ABLE DURING TIE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO y PENSION. Al per
sons who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
cr .heir Disability IS sufficient to enritle them
to a Pension. All disabled Soldiers viii call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Junia;a and
su0in.ng Counties
P.C RUNDIO, VI. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Dee q 1?-tr
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
A FRIGHTFUL RIDE-A LOCOMOTIVE IN
CHARGE Of \ LUNATIC.

4 correspondent Of the Chicago Times
relates the following incident, which &C.
CURED at Centralia, Illinois:
"At 1 o'clock ,his morning yard mas.
ter in the employ Of the Illinois Central
Railroad at this place saw man on an
engine tina: had steam up standing on the
track ready to go out. The yard master
accosted him and told him to get off the
engine. The man replied by knocking
down the yard mater, running the en-
CINE out or the main track and storting
uoTthward at 4 terrific rate OF speed. \
brakeman and fireman were lying asleep
on the engine when it started. They
awote TO find themselves flying away with
all the speed of the wind, and q stranger
At the engine.
Goa examination they found him to be
a drunken stone mason Of this place NAM
& Fitzpatrick, who bad been ravirg with
tremeas recently. The two men
were at first appalled, wi;h terror. They
appealed to the man to stop, but he heed
ed them not, ard drove the CT zine faster
aui faster. He sounded the whistle at
Central City; the first station north, bu:
lid not for { moment decrease the right
iul velocity of the engine. 1t the june
Il on just above Central City the whistle
,LrIeked again, and the engine sped like
1 cannon ball toward Sandoya!. The Sit
nation was now becoming fearfully peril
,us, when tie brakeman seized piece Of
,oal and hurled it a; the desperate man
&C. He then left the engine and turned
ipon the brakeman and fireman. One of
hem struck him with slcdge-hammer,
.nd after 4 struggle lie was secured
The engine was speedily reversed and
.rought back to ;his city"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
Z E AIDING RAIL ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
June l.th, 1866.

GREAT TRUNK E.ENE FRGl,
~ the North and North West for ThiLqdeE-
piia. Nelc York, Reaiiag, ''ottsciiie. 7amaqua.
ashland, Lebanon, Ahe7touR, Eastoa, &c, DC,
Trains leave Harrisburg for Nelg York, as
follows; At 300, $40 and 9,G5 a. NJ, and
>, 10 and 9, 10 Z. NJ, arriving at Ne,c York at
,, ~ and 1890 \. NJ. and $40 aud IU.35 p.
NJ. connecting with similar Trains on the
fciHsyiUaHta HGiirOoi; Sleeping Cars accom-
panyIng the 800 and g,2J 7 NJ trains without
change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading. Pottsrale
Tupayua, .Njnsr.ciie, Iyi and, Plqe Grore, Al
,eato,es and Phiiaalipi,d. at $40 A. NJ. and
;. 10 and 4,l0 L NJ. stopping al Lebanon and
all Hay SfIfIJHs; the i, 10 Z VI Train making
no close connections for PoHsrille nor Philade5-
gh.a. For PoHsville S-haVlkill Li10ea and Am-
tfTa via S-aRgl.Gl and Sasgeek 4lia4 RAILROAD
leave HayrsjEyg at 3.2DrM
Returning Leave Ne- York at 100 \ NJ.
i2,Ul Noou and 500 Z VI, PhtlaaslpAir at 5. /; >
A VI. and o,5J L NJ Pof,sc,--s a. :. 30 A VI a
:, - Z NJ; .is4l;7sd 4, 90 and 10 ! VI, and
l.c5 = NJ; T1HaqaI at ., 10 !. Il, AID 90
and S, 50 2 u.
Leave ryn,sHls for Nzrrts5gry, via .Selryl-
LiH aaG SasYa.irgHa Rad Road. at ! 90 A. u.
R.gdHg i-c1 aao1gaOa TraiR: Leaves trad
isg at b 20 \. NJ, returning from Fhiiaaek-
phi1 a, 8 % T. NJ.
Coi4at'I Ralr04i Trains leave ReddiHg at
- \ anl 10 Z u for EgA5qta, LHiz
Lancaster, C5.ga5iI. sc.
On Sundays: Leave Nssr- York at 6 90
2. NJ, Ph,laae .rLja S sam Is P NJ, Poftsutlle
90 \. NJ, Ta~cgaa 30 i. NJ, HarrjsJgrg
8 05 4. ", and Re4i.Hy at 80 4 Nj, for
HaTris5wg, and 10 81 \. ~, for Ne,c- York.
and i,25 ?. LII. for Philadelphia.
Communication. Mileage, Season, School and
Excursion Tickets to and from all points, at re-
auced Rates.
Bdggags checked through: 90 pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
G.. A. NICGLLS,
General Superintendent
READING, PA. Nov -, G5-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
BY the President.
VIZ. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

gg- \ Canadian paper makes the fol-
loving appeal: ''To those Indebted to Us
we make our appeal for assistance. Job
turkey was a millionaire compared with
our present depressed treasury. To-Day,
if the price Of salt was two cents barrel
full, we could not buy enough to pickle a
jay bird"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24

4 IIUSDRED BABIES N \ STABLE
An English paper says: AN old stable
with one hundred little babies nesting in
the horse -troughs, is something of nov-
city. but the spectacle is daily to be seen
IN the locality of Union street, Borough
road, London, The work has been some
what recently undertaken by the Rev.
George AIdiugton, who, at his own ex-
peuse. secured an old stable to form nur-
sery, and fitted il up for taking care OF
the babes of wonsn obliged to go to char
or work away from home. The hay crib
remain. and serve as cradles"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
TL-ry-7s-s-.y Ss',-.s.-,,-.
@ : s: = =. = :. .r,,s--r...ss

DENNSYLVANIA RAILB0hD.-ON AND
! after Sunday, May %, 1866, Passenger
Trains VIII leave MiGiin Station as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24

TIE foregoing rules and regulations are
puhlisheA fer the information aai gud-
aace Of all concerned.
By order Of the Secretary Of Var.
L, D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutaa; General.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
MILITARY CLAIMS.

THE undersigned viii promptly attend to
L the collection of claims against either tho
State or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay. Bounty, Ext:a Pay, and all other claims
arising out OF the present CT any other war,
collected.
JEREtlI " ' E144>-S
E:rorney y-at-Law.
Miffintowu, Juniata Co, Pa. feb
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
Guslalss Garbs.

Dss. z. &. RsNE2ED. Ga Patterson.
- Pa. wishes TO inform his friends and pa
irons that he has removed to The house on
Bridge Street opposite Todd & Jordan's Store
April6-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24

4 PHENoMENoN IN EERM0Nr.-E.
B. Osgood, Esq, cur City Auditor, few
days since returned from Brandon, Y er-
mont, where he examined the famous ice
well, so called, about which there has been
SO much discussion among the sayans.-
The well is of the ordinary size, and forty
four feet in depth. At the depth of thirty
nine ieet ice is formed on the sides Of the
well, and from that down. The water is
Of the usual temperature of ice water,
and no matter how the thermometer stands
on the surface Of the earth, even if it ill.,
dicates one hundred in the shade, this
never varies, and tie ice is always there
In the winter the coating is thicker. No
other we'll in the vicinity has this feature,
and the cause is not easily explained,
Larrence american.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.


THE JuSr.r. ss.,-rsNrE IL published every
wednesday morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24
CHOLERA.

Heretofore in its visitations upon the
people ct the United States, the cholera
has ragged The worst during the hottest
weather, aud disappeared as The season
advanced; and the opinion has become
general that with the coming Of the au-
tumn winds all DANCER from the disease is
removed. 1t is therefore a matter Of
wonder that the disease has been iucreas-
ing IN violence since the FIRST Of October
il number Of places in which it had
ragged during the dog-days and then al
most disappeared. Its increase in Chi
cage has been frigh,ful, while in Ciucin.
ra.i it las also Increased from three or
iouy deaths to as high as twenty four day
before yesterday. 1t. the same time it
has appeared in various places, particular
ly il New England, since the cool weather
set in, where it has not been during the
summer These facts should net be with
out their .LhUence, and no pains should
be spared to ward OF the fell destroyer
by proper sanitary measures.
Too much reliance must not be placed
upoa the irosts Of winter, but all possible
diligence should be used in keeping the
city clean. |; is well known that the
worst seasons OF cholera IN Russia have
been in the dead Of winter, and it is not
incredible that the immunity We have
hitherto enjoyed from i; in winter is due
to other causes than the cold. At any
rate it is the part Of wisdom to use all /.
practicable sanitary precautions against it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24

Nothing ever can justify ingratitude.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-10-24

JAMES NORTH. Ar't
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10
From WashingsOu.

WASHINGTON. March 9.--Gencrl Aueur,
commanding Department OF Washington
has issued a general order saying that to
allay uneasincss and prevent litigation con
corning titles TO lands and other property
contiscatcl and sold by authority u the |.
5. Government during the recent rebellion,
it is directed that no person within limits OF
this Dera. tnent, who has duly acquired 4
title bv such sale, shall he disturbed in the
possession or control of the same, by the &C.
ton Of any State or Municipal Cours. The
! action Of tic Federal Courts. in relation to
such property, will alone be regarded
WASHINGTON, March "A committee Of
the Maryl LEGISLATURE, headed by Sreaker
Frazier had an interview with President
johnson yesterday to present the resolutions
adontcd by the Legislature endorsing Lis
policy for ,hc reconstruction OF the Union.
| The President made a brief reply referring
to and rci;crating his previous dec!arations
in regard IL reconstruction, and said That he
had only to thank them for the encourage
mcnt given by the resolutions, lie hoped
| his future acts would show that this conf
dence had not been misplaced, and that the
| passcrs OF TIE resolutions are not
mistaken in the approval they show.
ground, and about which there seems to
arise great apprehension of men that will
in the future sustain the country and the
principles on which Il lives:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10

There is woman in the pubic eye whose name
had all along been associated. in our mind, with
the yankee, 'Quack." and "Humbng.' But
il il so no longer and He jesee to wrest her
name from ali such susDic ous association IA al
other minds. Whatever notions we may have 81
womanly delcacy and propriety, we win admit
that woman alone is the Nurse-the good Nurse
the bert Nurse. Whether we shall have Female
Fhy sicians or not, Is question wIith must ne
decidcd by time and principle. and not as mat
ter OF taste. Pride. PREF udico caprice and Gus
rom NAV as well behave themselves, tor II there
- really IA waat there will also be supply II
there be q "calling,' there will lie a coming.
Nature and human society are always selisupplY-
ing and though Art and Fsshipn may hinder,
they 6snl prevent. $50 "a
Mrs. Wins'ow does not want TO treat You Gan
ticmsn Nor Dies she prescribe regimen for
yourwives. but modestly appears as messen-
| gel OF heaLLA and happiness TO your lsrASrs in
the cradle. lstnere any thing improper in 'hats
A Nurse of 80 years experience can boldly
say what is or is not good for babe, and ought
happy mission. She is the most successful plys-
ician and mos, ehcctus !beneactrcss our l,lc one
| ever enjoy her doting parents OF excpetcd.
Just open the door for Ter, and Mrs Winsicw
will prove tho American Florence Nightingale Of
/ the Nursery. or this we~a so sure, that we
| will teach our " SrsY" TO say "A BLESSING o.
| Mrs W,xsLow'- Cor nelping her To survive and
escape gii'ing, colickirg and teethini. siege -
/ We confirm every word set forth in he aosrEc-
| rus. II performs precisely what II processes tn
perform, every pprtlof i. nothing less. Away
| vour "Cordal." "faregoric," DR. ops" "I.auia-
| NUN" and every other Narcotic 'py which the
babe is drugge iuto stupidity, ana rendered dull
| ar i idictic for life.
W. rave never seen Mrs Winslow-know her
only through the preparation Of her Soothing
| Syrup for Nhildren 1eething." II we had ;re
power. we would make her, as she is, physical
| savior TO the Iniaa, Rscc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10
LATEST NEWS
.a M TEiEGR.aPM.a
FROM Nsw Yort !.

NEw YcnK, March 10.-Tho Tribune ;.
Washington special says, in the. Supreme
Court, Mr.. Stansbury, OF Chic, and Attor
rey General Speed closed the argument in
behalf Of the Government in, tho Indian,
conspiracy cases. icsaasia - tsfio
The 18th Connecticut, retained in service
ct Savannah, claim, their te-ys Of service z
have been more than fulfilled. and there
was great Irritation among tie officers an,,
men. The 38sh illinois ems In she rAmo
Tdedica1ha3. MAJ n .kN
6Gene QeleRssa Fremont arrived in
M43bedgtdh yesterday.
n Forty clerks wers DISCHARGED from. thc
Treasury Department yesterday. .'
! Gen. Custar gives rather / sloomv "A.
court q political Affairs In Texas Ttefc
isiittle if any loyalty outside OUT lines. And
Il our troops werA withdrawn thero !, vos,id
h. nsns anywhere. Greenbacks erc hit
stido,ne acknowledged to have INV val,e.
aud gold and silver are their .c,scuistS.v
mediuuss In many plces eseenbscka iii
'not buy food ossfuels The ilea tAst thev
vill ever be para II but seld6ft, ent1rta,nSi
Matters are daily gfowing worse. 4
On ths arrival of Sssator Howard anotk
a ipatallneAt Is testimony twill be resdV
for qohlceElbny $1,000 0leDeH il that ( f
l3A5ZfG TIT, q . 4sosds 81 sl8ssk
b 1asezaRft sd1AEld AFIk@ AL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10

NEw UrIEAEs, March 9.-yiA GALVESTON
March S.-Thc Ct nsus tf the inhabitants Of
Texas il to be taken every teh years, dat
ing from Feb 6, 1864.
A motion to make the citizens Of white
inhabitants the basis Of representation was
laid on the table.
motion to strike out the word white, was
lost by 2 to Z.
molten TO leave it optio,. ., with the leg
islature to adj other inha bitsnts of the state
to the basis Of representation, was lost by
26 to So
The 7h and Slh J1d ciasy Committee
reported in favor Of making the Supreme
Court consist OF one Chief Justice and four
associates, and to hold Office for 10 years at
an annual salary Of 1900; District Judge
an annual salary of $4,000; and the Attor
ney Gen. $4,000.
A proposition was made 10 confer on the
legislature the power to divide Texas into
two states. ne state 10. lie between Sert nifty
and Rcd River. Referred to special Gem
mit.ce.
The Ordinance ann, ling the ordinance OF
secession is still under tiseussion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9-HousE-Mr
morrill, Of w., from the Committee on Ways
and Means reported back the Senate amend
ment to the House bill to DECLARE the mean
ing OF certain parts Of the Internal Revenue
act of jane 80. 1864. The nme n,inlcnt which
was to substitute HE word "whercver foi
"whenoycr was concurred in.
The House then took up the Senate bill To
protect all persons in their civil rights
Mr.. Wi sn-, hacing The right To close the
| debate yielded the floor to Mr. Bingham
who spoke against The bill rs being III some
o! is provisions unconstitutioi
Mr.. Shellsnbsrgvr spoke five minutes in
| supported The bill
Mr. llrii.c moved 10 lay Mr. W,ic's
motion on tie fable. whtl. was lost by %
yeas a~..'nst ll' NAYS The Republicans
voted in Tie Affirmative except Rousseaia.
The motion Was EEK, taken IN Mr. Bling
hams amendment an., it was itecic,. by
,. v u against 10 nays.
a vote WAS then taken ON Ire motion 10
refer tn Ill the Judiciary Committee
Mr.. Wade desired to withdraw The bill
nut could moi, The pre,ie Us question having
been scconlc, lie bill was rc-cou.m tted
Yeas, 81; nays. TO-
The House went into the Committee on
the Reciprocity Bill
some discussion cnsuei, when The House
adeurnsd. ai''s .fs'sc
SEsATE-Pctiiions were INTRODUCED in ia
vor Of increasing the pay of Army Officers
against the renewal OF The Reciprocity Urea
ty, infavot III chane,hs The Constitution SO
NJ 70 rho Sc the President ard Vice Presi-
dent from the reonle's vote One was also
offered for equal rights, without distinction
on account of color.
Mr.. Trumhull offered the following lcsc.
luton, which was adopted: 4. :.
Hesolced, Tint the Secretary Of War I've
directed to inform the Senate y hat legisla.
ton is necessary 10 fix and establish The 20.
sition Of the Chicago &yitock Island r II. and
bridges a, Rock Islam. Arsglal so ~ ioac-
ts"r,l with ire purposes ~ The Government
IN its occupancy Of said pl,sce, il any 10
enghie the war Department u occupy fof
military purposcsthe small isiands c1ntln
gent 10 Rock Island and knows. is y lriihe,
Wilson's and Bcncgce's Islands Also villa.
appropriations are necessary to l.guisIa;c the
expenses Of tho same.
At Al IN. Mr.. Conness Called up bill 70
extend tho time for tho withdrawaiof goods
from tho public stors and bonded ware.
houses, ON which there was motion
pending to reconsider the vote by which
II passed. az <,t 's Z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10

WASHINGTON, n arch lO. -sPSes;dent John
son has assure George g. Downing. chair
man Of the colorcd delegation at present in
this City, sent here Us ths ccl4red people OF
the States, north and south, ihst 40 sudden
change will take place affecting ne o Gu
pancy Of the lands to which Gen. She, m n
gave the freedmen possession title. The
President suggested tlAt the freedmen
should continue 10 cultivate said lands
Mr. Downing has received letter from
SOUTH Carolins, from thc parties int~ este
tcrhs him or their fears that they hight
be'sud1cnly removed from the lauds. They
were entertaining fears which arose on the
receipt of',hc news &c the veto OF the
Frccdmcns' Bill. When tlrtt were pre
scented to tho President he gave the above
assurance. ~ z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10
Excitement In q. ma !,

DrFrALo, March lob, spatchcs from
Canada shows great cxcite,aent thc,e.
Bisop Lynch has denounced the Feui,r
moyemcnt 3vfTy
! ~ passengers and dcie lag q eom&.e
into Canals will be searched, and arms T.
:ksn wbsp found. Express co. 36An trains
willbe closely waicLed :
The military audvpluat. eyiessea ase oc,a
f,ctihe in large numbers. ss
The Oontom 1lossc department Ia. Il.
sucd'a circtipr TO collectors stating that n
Is not considered that the reciprocity treat
will have the ei5cctof receiving any Of The
custom dut cs attached to the Importation
into Gsnada 0f ne 1Erl4ht MT tsf free
goods which are to, continue 10 &c admit 81
free from sny part Of the wohi until the
NJ 4hturea hAll rem y - tih6lA y 4 iu,,
pPie duties there sPon, with the, exception
" dtied frnits. tlc. ,sgowsh, Of the United
States, i.rs. skin. AMI pe'ts when imIprt.
cd directly from the United States, sk:ci,
viii, after March LIST bc liable to duty q
Ofpes cent. 81 Es9 ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10
Priyate Matters.

TO the unfortunate. Dr.. CLA RKE, - Clark
street, No. 4 Harmon Block, ID . man Of . few
words, but gives patients ofboth sexes, rsoxrr,
asLIAuLx aud THOROUGH rRsArHsxr. Victims Of
indiscrction, qaackery or incompetency consult
DR.. Clarke, whose great success depends uYon
regular education aud experience. Go 70 slz
1t once and be cured. He does not Want yoss
money unless he does you good.
tB- Send 81 for box Of his celebrated Fee
male Pills Sure cure. These Pills Rssn From
rue DlsrrS>A AIRY, are the ONLY SURE REMIDl
for the removal Of Obatructions and Irregular.
ties Of Females. K4sa
~ Send two stamps for "Private Letters
TO Mari led Ladies'
~ Send two stamps for Description Of
Pessarie Preventif."
tB Send two stamps for g Private Letter On
Seminal Weakness
A 'dress DIR. CLARKE, No. 4 Harmon Block
Chicago III mcng- ddwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10

BosroS. March "a grand rsni,a dc
mt ns',ation was he'd in Music Hall last
evening. The capacious es!iiicc was crowd
ed'io its utmost cAlaciiy, and thousands
w4e turlscl away and unstie to obtain en-.
trance. Ad'isesses wee made by UMaao.
nej'. Capt. MctlaiTi rty, the military cnv. =
lrOm England, and haesarty, Of New York,
p. A. sinnott, G. G. J. E. Fitzgerald, cen.
trl organizer, and Others. 4 sc ries OF res
olutors wure presented by j. McDermot,
Of New York, which were tsnaninously
adopted. Great enthusiasm was mauifcsted
throughout the. evening, and at its close .
large hnrcdnt Of Fchian bonds were -dspos
ed Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-10
!


TIE iollsN3ng q an cx,racstrom letter writ.
sten By the Ret. - Aolmc. l,astorofshc I'ierre
psuts street s1a4i5t Cnurtsts GrSoklvn.lk. r., 10
the JoarAN 49, .Aaaseaaes. Cincinnati, o., aud
speaks volsmes n lxsss d the -~orad renowned
medicine, MRS 1wINSL0w'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINu =
411 81 -si3 if~ -
I'VE see a advertisement in yoar colums o
MRS. wIYsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRuP.-
Now, We never said word in fayor Of pntent
medicine before in our ife but feel com ,,ei!cd
to say 10 your readers that this y no hun.lju9-
zee haes frisd q. aad kaosr IL m 10 az u c,fns.
II is probably one Of the most successful: ,hedi.
cires Of the day. because il is one Of the best
And those ofyour readers who have babies can
10 better than lav III a supply. ss. h.s 4a4