davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

MIR. EVERETT ON TIE CADLE.-In 1867,
Edward Everett, in his memorable Grafton
delivered at the opening of the Dudley OBJ
seryatory ut Albany, thus spoke Of the then
projected Atlantic Telegraph
| hold in my hand portion of the identical
electric cable, given me by my friend, Mr..
Peabody, which is now i'll progress of man
ulacturc to connect America with Europe.
| read upon it the following words:-"A
part of the submarine electric telegraph ca
bic, manufactured by Messrs Glass, Eliot
q Co., of London, for the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, To connect ST. Johns, Newiound-
land, with Nalcntia, Ireland, distance OF
$50 nautical or 1900 statute miles" Does
it seem all but incredible to you that intelll-
genco should travel for two thousand miles,
along those slender copper wires, far down
in the all but fathomlcss Atlantic, never be-
fore penetrated by aught pertaining to hui
manity, save when some laundering vessel
has plunged with her hapless company to the
eternal silence and darkness of the abyss?
Docs il seem, | say, all but miracle of art,
that the thoughts oiliymg men-the thoughts
that we think up here on the carth's surface,
in the cheerful light of day-about the mar
kets and the exchanges, and the treaties and
the wars. and all the fond nOthings of daily
life, should clothe themselves with elemental
sparks, and shoot with fiery speed in a mo-
ment in the twinkling of an eye, irom hem-
isphore to hemisphere far down among the
uncouth monsters that wallow in the neither
seas, along the wreek-payed lloor, through
the ooZy dungeons OF the rayless deep
that thc latest intelligence of the crops,
whose dancing tassels will, in few months,
he coquctting with the West wind on those
boundless prairies, should go flashing along
the Shiny decks of old sunken galleons,
which have been rotting for ages; that mes
sages of friendship and love, from warm,
living bosoms, should burn over the cold,
green bones of men and women, whose
hearts, once as warm as ours, burst as the
eternal guis closed and roarcd over them
centuries ago!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
RatIr0a0s.
Vermont and Massachusetts, R. r.

Vermont and Massachusetts, R. r.
lfG Tfg EF55EEE l5i85lnls
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,-To take effect MONDAY,
June 25th, 1860.
UPWARD TRAINS.
Leave Boston for Greenfield and rattleboro daily, at 80
aud IL 90 A. NJ. Leave Fchburg at 10 A. NJ. and 20
Z. NJ
Special Train for Greenfield will leave Boston
every Saturday at 80 p Mi leave Flchburg at 25 T.
NJ, commencing on Saturday, June %.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Leave Bratleboro, daily at 55 A. NJ. and 90 2. NJ
Leave Greenfield, at 50 A. NJ. and 2 40P NJ
Special Train will leave Greenfield every Mon
day at 90 NJ connecting at Fitchburg with the early
Express train for Boston, Arrive at Boston at 80 A. NJ
o. T. RUGGLES, Sup't.
June, 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
The Soldiers Story.

..YOu SEQ " said thp soldier stlni~hton-
ino bimscIfuu, ON his c,,,tchos ~ Lni1n,rod
tn tho n,.,,,,. ~ tiio Dota,''on drCit 10
~ ,l,J 10y ,,,.r W. 'T t ,,''i IN .
- h" iU VI. Ivy 9ul o ', t; W, i1 'o h
TV55iI ''olio I,,Cii uu,y siu iio
atod -, .I !. ny w., S'ai,
inc, tho 1o,, t
s;i W, ~,'' ~ @ & " 90
1''a, ~ i uI' i';'u
n,,d toiti III - VII
w. ,I',,4 d. i ~ .., CIV
on, ,rold 1,, ti,4 rt
n,, noo7I,,t c;t ,i - ii'9
and t6i, dY,, " .t Nio" 'li'',iC u1eu ido ui
C,na,.d Cy ,,.3 ,,,,,I % ~ I"''iI y" O"P
~ ,,,ont w 'bi, ',ON ,u' .
;n, "%rI 20 horo ~ o'irM uI'y 4nu Muaii
,oo,. d tl y ~ ,ii0 o'iioi Ivy ~ iiis
~ nv 'De.Oi III ~ ~ Wv
snidiar 0i I,,, L "l""S .oi HLl tin
Lo,,e 'r;nl, o'd ~ ,l Iit li,, ~
,c, ,ho Ol'l'o' l,,.od = - ''4 Hiio' t M oi
in ho1 ,,,i,I, ,,,,, i;,''s ~ W
,h T va I'n Ioo IN Il
onoeS t,,,, I % ,io .ii,t. a. Wy oo1nio,
eso ,,0I, W r ,''' ot.oi .iio uoCtoi ~ :,
sn,,S T." hi'' hioit 1u.( 'oruay YOU "in Mcii,
,,ot n,I ~ 'i up ~ c'ii '.nli' pii ii} 'iii1
,,, 9 9''S "9 can uo 'li''' si'''i io
@0niI. r. cantoi, v,s ,.;,.h+ do,,.,, Good g,
low IJo r"s oIY. To LII o uom' ~" ic-
rood care OF inc bovs. and treated 'ii' n soldier
lust as if he was man. and that is the only
way | want TO be treated bv ANYBODY. You
didn't see any of our bows nlavinr olion him.
nor SHOOTING him in thc hack durino (iUht.
Ii has been done said tbe soldier. earnestly.
as he saw tbc lool, of SUNRISE ON nv fncc nj
his last remark. "Oflicers that have abused
and worried the men. and made everything
hard for them. have lost their lives in battle
without thc helm of rcbcls II oin't ripbt
but such thinos have becn done. and | tcll
YOU a bad officer is more hurt in the army
| than whole company of bad soldiers.
| But. ms was savino tbot dav stood nv
tricks. and was TO 90 ON AGAIN at eleven
o'clocl, at nirbt. and stand iii one. and so |
thoupht | would law down in NV tont until
nv turn TO 90 ON. You see We stand on
most two ho1irs and thon we arc relieved
iour hours. The bovs collit two ON and fom
OFF, and sometimes where tbcv oin'f very
strict thev lct tbc ruord ro to his tent and
stav I'm his trrn comes We'll. | laid down.
but I couldn't slcep. | had tbc wickcdest
couch. and mains riabt horc in NV chest. and
nv clothes were wei corif had Hecn roinino
two dovs and we HADN'T no chance to dry
ourselves ond NV hoJv was MI cronnS
So | soid to myecIr yJin, INV nomc's
Jecms-Jocms Rovfc,N Tiny eovs I
.You'd bcttcr oif nm, von,ll ,,cf vonr dcoth
lovino, hero So ris IN ard tbcn crlI hocL
oGoin wos so yvoall SnT IoiJ n littIo lon.
~er ond 7 cot to fbinIJin@ obont home
'rhot wns fooIish A snlJinr nc,,o, orTht to
| think about home when he il sicl, hGcnusc
| If he docs hon snilc Limsclf- -thnt's go Rut
! sorcfimcs fbnv can't hcIn II. and tbcn tbcv
nct sickor and ninc oyoy ond tbrn II Is nj
I'm with tbom
| VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

"Caleb" says there are serious obstacles
in the way of lightning dispatches, when
they charge for them like thunder.l-N b.
Mercury.
To bear evil speaking and illiterate judg-
mcnts with unanimity, is the highest bra
very. 1t is, in fact, the repose of mental
courage
An Irishman remarked to his companion,
"Pat, did you ever see a woman as thin as
that ?n "Thin,n replied the other, 81 seen
woman as thin as two OF her put together,
| have
81 come for the saw, SIR "What sau-
cerY Yn "Why the saw, sir, that you borrow
cd ~ borrowed no saucer.N "Srre you
did, sir you borrowed saw, sir" | never
saw your saucer" "But you did there's
the saw, sir, nown so, you want the solo,
Why didn't YOU say so n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
Five Dollars Lost.

I LOST a five dollar greenback bill ofthe
'lNational currency. last Thursday Ever
ing, somewhere between Colyar 4 Morks
office. the Journal Office. and my home.-
may2s W. J StATTER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

The HAR.-StiR hair is sometimes
the sign Of ~obstinency, sleek locks de.
note patience. a curly head is ALWAYS
accompanied by wit and Above c fpleas.
IRE. Badness is the sign of an active
mind, unless the bald man brush his
hair forward to cover the front; that is
the mark of a vain and foppish spirit,
or, which is still worse, unless he wears
a wig, in which case he must unquestion-
ably be called among the snobs. Pre-
mature grey hair denotes a misanthro
py, continued suffering, whether phys
ical or moral, excessive labor or dissi-
patton. With regard to those album
dant locks which time is powerless to
bleach, they are the badge ofan even
disposition, and of IL mediocre intel
lrct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

BLOWN UP.--A' negro hoy, named
= lmnnd, SAYS the Atlanta Era, wasp out
cunning on Saturday. In thecolrse of
Ills dayss sport his Supply 81 arhmuni,
ton became-exhsasted. lie found an
uncxploded shell and attempted to
empty the powder fromft. While pros
ecuting his e%ndeayors the shell eXplo.
ded. IFS body was literally torn to-.
pieces He was hurried through the
generosity Of white.persdhs who had
formerly known or employed him. Ed,
muhd was formerly I'd slave to a gem
tleman in Meriwether county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

A Canadian printer, j. X. Dunlop
was married in Chicago recently to the
daughter of a Milwaukee merchant, the
young lady coming ont on the occa-
sion in fifteen thousand dollars worth
of fancy dry goods and jcwelry. She
is said to he worth one hundred thou
sand dollars. OF course. Mr.. Dunlop
will "put on a sub" and walk around
town for the rest of his life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

THE Jackson Mississippian says that,
Notwithstanding :" it is not safe for a
Northern man to travel in the South"
these fellows manage to go everywhere
and get home safe! They generally
turn up alive and swearing-before the
Committee of Fifteen!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

The Rome, Ga, Courier of Satur-
day says: CASA general thing wheat
looks well, and a fair crop is now al
most certain. Much of it is now in the
' dough" and the cutting will CON-
mence the last of next week" i .i-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

A Republican in Maine, who had
served out his time, thirty days, in the
Augusta Jail, was asked, when he came
out. how he liked it. II had a bully
time said he. There were seventy
six inmates ofthe Jail, and not Il id
Democrat among the lot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
TABLE OF WEIGHTS.
~STnsOIyent Notice.

HAVING suggested the Insolvency OF
the estate of Hezekiah Faris. deceased. no.
tice Is hereby given to all who have claims
against said estate to file tho same with the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Franklin
County. Tennessee, on or before the 1st day
Of October mex or the same will be barred.
r-s,l JOHN g. ENOCHS.
may13 i'm Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

THEY had fourteen rainy days at
Rome. Ga, during May just past, with
Il fall of rain of $4,000 inches largely
in xce of the amount for the>.same
month for ten years previous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

Il )EALERS in foreign and domestic FIX
i cllange,. CnGurrcnt Money, Gold and
silver, Government Vouchers. State and
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domes-
tic Bills.
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention of their old friends, and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact that their
banner is again uuflu,led. and they respect
fully ask II share of their patronage. Be
low are our rates for uncurrent Bank
notes, ETC.:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
M ONETARY.a
A. WIRELESS Co,

aai.l Zajt,aJ 9h1 II gui@, .'a ldh
.snntl yGNr' rr,i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

a 25 UNtoN STREET, NASHVILLE,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01
Remarkable emus.
From the Yer mont Record.

Last week Friday, Mr.. j. ID. Ssavcr. Of
Stove. shsri6 Of Lamoille county, was e..
tally injured. Il seems there vas torse
tree q Aossistown. in which he and . Mr..
Gilman were parties. Sewers gig was
ov~turasd By sussisg into 0iIlman's, when
NJ. Sesver was dragged about 80 rods aud
badly mangled, especially about the head
When ~ Montpelier last week, W heard
some very remarkable statements made in
connection with the death Of Mr.. Seaver, ~
stated above. We give them ~ we heard
them, and can, if necessary, namc our 81
thority. We undesstaad that for long
tune previous 10 the death Of Mr. Seaver.
his M sspenAsaly told him that death would
soon enter their family, aud strongly urged
Tim - purcbass lot IN the cssnstsry-
upos Which. 10 sesms, Mr. Ssaver had been
at work heloing = lay il out. etc.
o. Tho n,ssning Il the day On which the
seose raes took place. Mrs. Seaver told her
husband that che had dreamed the night
before that shc had aeon him thrown from
wagon. dragged some distance, and strike
his head against something she could not
tell what. and was killed. She urged him
not to 20 10 the rAce. lie smiled At the
slrssm. not being ut oil xupersttious, and
went. lie, however, seemed 10 be not al
together right, and just before the race told
NJ. Gilman that he would muca rather not
drive, but upon the earnest solicitation Of
MIR. g., did SO with the above result. Mrs.
Seaver. upon his departure for the race,
dreased herself as il ready for = journey,
and awaited, ~ she atiirms, 70 be He'd
upon to go 70 him. And she WAS When
sent for. she told the messenger before he
related his errand. that she know what he
had come for. All Of which We gave a. we
heard It, aud pronounce it very strange, il
true, and We believe Il Is.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01
rsas NsWa.

The people II Arkaaeas ere ,nnk,ne
seve = have Coasssss srgaasss tlaa sssss
government asss ~ sse'usissly loyal basis
The shos manufacturers Of Lynn, Mass,
Aave discsversd an internal revenue Offices
10 their midst. A number Of firms have
been overhauled.
Tho Republican papers Of Boston arc Ia.
e'ne ground against the iapeaehment Of
President johnson, and they declare fur.n-
u that Massachusetts, will not Go,Dnv Butler
IN this matter.
A nee needle gun his bssa iessa,ed.
three poands ligAesr than the ssems.
The jail in Css~eil nldG% love. ed one
p''seass in for dsanksaossA vsss burned
- the morning Of the S7sA i,sA Ne Or,
% supposed to b the wsukl r. = inesodi.
~.
Isi 10 ssssssa 49, shasv, luy rood,
house 10 Broadway, ny, - nune1 L..
S;lisiss said to be ssasiy ss.ccs go.
Il isrsnorsd thas Asavy eeae.o.,.H,o,
Ssssp = dAsst - ots plsss Ia reroe,.,
h viss Il ~ nsar apessssh Of The isth =
Dsee0hr. H. day appeiafsd IL he sss-
Ooe1ea ef~As fsAsans, = 4 ~ -
~ altdsse ~ ~ tssesssy - ~ q,
oaaissda eeaelas essps Of dsesesivss u
Hsrrak eDnt eox6k6 r5bitsra of nsa,o..i e.,...>.
y. Nost u a. eeantsstlsins 4 done ia
Nsr. Yssk. and ths srsatse part Of he esua.
.1eeesie asasy prinesds Is shipped - Ii.
$3.50 Vtoes y : aAO readily passsi, ~
- peop9e ~ unaeeuseo0ed = e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01

Merchant: s'n:es ssssr Cssease<s
A Boston dispatch q the elst. give the
following pasuosulsss Of the great frauds in
that city:
TIE alsceudine Arm 10 Bssstow, Edison
L Co. froo whas 10 keoWn Of the trsns>
aetieo, il appears that different parties
tose hsu vietioised 10 such an extent
that tie grand total will amount TO $40.
90. Some time ego. Messrs. II. Z. Bar
stow, Edsou : Go. came 10 this city, and
made arrangements to 20 into business. =
The members Of the firm repaired to the
Mercantile Agency TO get Their names male
good, and succeeded in getting indors,d b,
the agency. They next obtained a consider
able amount Of goods, consisting Of furs,
iewelry, leather. STOCK Of boots AMI shoes,
etc, without giving any security for them,
from different merchants in this city, and
also Of boot and shoe dealers in Milford
Lynn and other large manufacturing towns.
They succeeded 90 we'll that they got q
very large stock on hand. aud it 10 suppos.
ed that they then quietly slipped the
goods 70 New York city and disposed Of
them there u auction. and then left with
the proceeds OF the sales in their pockets
IL has been asceriained that they have
gone to Canada. On Monday afternoon
lests soms Of The parties that had furnished
the 6rm goods. having suspicious that all
Vas not right, visited the house Of Mr. Ed
son at Brooklyn in the evening by agreement
ard found that be had decamped for parts
unknown. Several Of the persons victim
ICED, havc-visited the office Of chief Of po-
lice Hurts, 70 inquire what steps they
could take in the matter but oil have rec
fused to give the amount Of their losses, and
their names ere kept secret. We under>
stand that one jewelry firm sustained los
Of about ~ wv. end that the value Of the
smallest amount d goods obtained by Bar
stow. EJston & Co. from any one firm u
person, wss valued 1t $500. There il no
Law existing undee the provisions Of which
these parties can DC arrested and secured
IN Canada, but strong efforts are being
made 20 ferret out evidence by which they
can DO arrested either by criminal or civil
process. Their Office in Boston was mt No
2J Federal street. Edison cama to this city
about xix months ago from Philadelphia. =
lie then had an uncnviable reputation. Mr.
llarstow had previously been engaged in
the lloopskirt business in this city. and had
borne an excellent reputa.ion before lie be
came . partner Of Mr.. Edison, Barstow be.
ing connected with the firm, and rel
known in the city. was what enabled hin
TO ga endoseed by the Merchan'ile Agen
CIV, and aoso to carry on the transaction.
which they did subsequently.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01

The Csrriers k0isass Processes 10 have
received from person worthy ef credit the
following account Of the iatssvisw between
Plus N and Ne. Gladstone
M. Gladstone found the Pope m calm ..
possible. Politics were not mentioned wn,;l
me end o1 the conversation, and Il Nss Mr.
Gladstone who took the initiative. The
Pope complained Of the Austrian Govern
mcnt, while fully admitting that events in
Ger hany had put It out Of tho power Of
that Government to defend the How Sec.
and almost justified its conduct. NJ. Glad
stone congratulated the Pope on the arrival
at home OF the Anubes Legion. On . j.
the Pope said terrestrial !cgiuns have the de-
Icct Of often failing Of the d. they desire
To attain. Moreover. what matters it 10 me
what shall happcn9 Rest essm ed ,ha,
when the French arc gone I shall not be
less protected. seeing that the lceions which
Defend the Church never fail In saving
that the Pope raised his eyrs to Heaven
MI. Gladstone wished to speak 81 Italy. and
he asked what truth there might be in the
pre''in'naries II negotiations with the Gov.
ernn.ent Of Florence mentioned IN the iour.
nails. TINS 10 the Pops's reply: II do NO,
read the Journals; | know nothing in that
respect | am ignorant Of everything all
know 10 that IN dying shall cot lesve an.
tire 10 my successor ths sasrsd and iaviola.
bic inheritance Of St. Peter" The conver.
ss',oo Of Italy haviag csass1, The Church
IN ireland was spskea 81 and the Pope
warmly eommsndea to NJ. Gladstone k;s
wsn.Ss'ovsd neck. !hes. ssn'hng be add.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01
r. Uphmpn.s lpimple psmu,,her,

u Uphmsn's Plmple Dsmuisher.
ID MOvES PiMPLES On THE FACE.
III frcckles. DC. II also softeus the skin an
beauties the compl. xion. No toilet is complete
without Il. Price 81 cents. Mailed to any ad
dress for IS csats, BY : Z. UPHAM, rs South
Eighth street, Philadelphia Pa. Sold by al
Druggists. oct s-d3m- m -thus&sst
i.S-Thc Japanese Hair Ssain.
4 NULORS THE HAIR, WHISPERS AND
~ Moustache u beautiful BLAcx OR BROWN
II consists Of only one preparation. Color will
not fade wa-h out. Only 80 cents box
Male" to any address for IS cents, by =. q.
upham. 70 South Eighth street, Philadelphia,
Pa Sold by al. Druggists. cctls dsm
~ clair Re0oved 81
Erosm all pares Of tse body In .
Il years. without injury ~ the skin, by .Ur
nAxs DsPiLAroRY POwpER" Ask or send for
" Urnsn's DxriLAroar Povpsa" aud take no
other. Price u Mailed to any address for
81 rs by :. Z UPHAM. IS South Eighth ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold BY NIL Druggists.
~ No Excuse for = 0Da1d o0ead.
uIPHAM'S MARACHELLA CAUSES THE
~ hair 10 grow on bald heads, prevents il
from falling out, and promotes the efuvth Of
the beard aud moustache. One bottle w,li con-
vince the most skepticAl Of its virtue. Sold BY
Z. =. BALLURD. octls -d3m m th"rAsss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01
nOlsrsn nv rnE1n OWN
REEAADa


The folly Of protective legislation 10 illus |
trased 10 the present condition Of msasfAc.
lures Of wooden fabrics. The telegraph IN.
ed few days since that many Of The
wooden mills IN the New England States had
been compelled to stop operations. for the
reason that the decline in the prices Of the
manufactured article Vas such that The price
Vas nov only about equal 70 that Of the raw
material The present state Of Affairs demon.
stra,ss the uniaAsssa Of disesinisasise in f.
vor Of the manufacturing over The produ:-
ing interssts. When protection Vas given
to the manufacture BY Isvying heavy, In
fact. almost exclusive, duty upon the for
eign manufactured fabrics and admitting
wool and Other materials used ia the manu-
fscture free Of duty, Il will b readily seen
that monopoly IVES cosiered upon the
manuisct urins interests, for the duty, opsr.
ated a. bounty, virtually esslsd,ng cut
side competition. Bat il appears that The
protective System will operate a. . two
edged sword. when applied 10 sid the pro-
ducing ~ well 1t the manufacturing inter
eats. Congress not only laid heavy tariff
upon imported woolen cloths. bat. yielding
TO the clsmor Of the wool gro 'ss ct pro-
lection. Il also imposed high duty on in
ported WOOL. and the eiFess has been 10 40
raise the price Of the domestic nv naterisl
that II overcomes or neutrslixes the high Il.
rG on the imported cloth. So. BY this legs
islasion the tariff on the foreign nanufsc-
tured article il of no benefit 10 the American
manufacturer, as the high duty on wool
permits the imported cloth 10 come in com
petition With home productions. AZ long ~
the tariff Was lad 10 benefit the msnuf.c,ur.
or alone. then it gave him great advantage
by shutting out competition, but oil At the
Coz, Of the consumers. Upoa than the ,ur
dcns Of protective Anff fall This is easily
shown. Suppose il costs - . yard 10 lay
down yard Of imported cloth in the New
York Custom House fths duty upon the
article 10 fifty per cent. then q 10 added to
tho cost making II - in all That 10 The
protection the manufacturer gets. just 81
over his foreign coopetitos. lfthere vas
no duty then the consumer would emily hav.
to pay 81 per yard. but The tariff sdds 81
which 10 just the tribute which No pays 10
the manufacturer. But the high tariff on
WOOL dcprives The msnsiaelus~r Of the ben.
eft ef The tariff laid o. he iapsssed cloth.
and transfers The advantage 70 Tho wool
grower. but the poor consumss he's = rev
i'et, for no still has to pay the tribute for
protecting e',Ass sas interest or The other.
This operation nlsstsa.cs, not only The e.
'scts Of crude laglala:i On. but ne isjastice
Of laws to bsnsos enc q the great Interests
Of the country - ths 60 ~ the others.l
Tho nDemeegoo1e voae la the FIVE
00ooe 0ooees.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01
2 MAGIC {
TIMEX EEPER.
And Vest Q,hnnm-14.

A 0snsiss Esv'ssA SoliD s,lvsa Ccnpositl
1ime-kseper with On eccYrate miniature Cos
"a . In the Dial, in Gold or Silver Casse, Dcau.
titul and Hlsbo. ate 10 Design, Of Esquisas
workmassAip and Remarkable ior its correct
sess and ab~oluts eei taimty % . kseulAsoa
fully warranted Tor twoyesss. Will rot GET Out
81 order. and will last . Livs stna. end 10 most
elegantly end prriectiy reliable l'oeket C0mpss
loo, ant sAonnspcsns pneaexs foe Ladies o. Gen.
clemens use Price Tor . sisgls eae. Hms
Size. with Z Rich Gold Plated 0ents vssY nAm
oniy o.. Agents waited every shers. Price
Lists sent free. Address. n. A. NA1LR 4 co
Established Dmporters Of Watches. Chains Ac.
ls47. Il. 4. Cor. Of Broadway 4 fultol
Street, N. r. aOvi6 dAwlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01
Barley for M~rre~

A correspondent Of the Cbmnt,y Gentle.
ssds recomsnds barley instead Of Gate for
eesss~fsa. That baslsy il stronger grain
than eats there can 10 no doubt, and is Ear
bstes Tor wssk horses. 10 California M o.hee
grain y used. The tsamstess I'll prefer bar
!!ey feed o. aecsnat ~ H. strength asd t.
king less bulk n make meal Cor team.
We believe II or people would E ed barley
toseecd q oats they wossA make great %.
vtng = tes peies u feed. Il Il lees liable ~
te2esse seea eorn. wheat OF rye, and con.
tatos ne41y e quits - much nutsisaent
= either q 0s9' Whea grouse Il 10 20
tesoed h1hsr than any other gain for
see:s Ted b thoss whs have szpssinsatsd
0tAe0osoDe.