davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

Confession OF MURDERERs-I1 HORRIBLE
CKIMEs.-llenry Stone and Franklin Eos
ter, who were under sentence Of death in
Denver City, for the murder Of Isaac II.
Augustus and Mr.. SIuman, made a con,
fession on the 23d, before they were to
be hung. Stone denied any completely in
these murders, but confessed OF killing
four persons before leaving the States. lie
was born in Henry county Missouri, and
went to Illinois ia 1855, on account OF
nearly killing one OF his brothers in a fight,
in Southern Illinois. lie took to gambling
and horse-racing, aud way>IaiG aud mur-
dered a man named Johnson, and robbed
him Of 500. lie then went TO Cape
Girardeau county, No, and murdered
Andrew Smith with whom lie quagreled
about gi,l. lie robbed his victim Of $40
After sojourniug at St. Paul and St.
Louis, and Joined the 10th No, cavalry,
he murdered al unknown man named
Rolls, for SIS and silver watch. Foster
lad belonged to the same regiment, and
said he led an honest life until he went to
Colorado. and also duplicates Stone in
several murders in that territory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

Wuo liz Is.-Col joins O'N.iLL, WHO
commanded the Feuian invading Troops Is
La,iya Of Morgan, Ireland. lie came to
America when IT. years Old lie soon
after joined the 1t regulars, and was
afterwards Transferred to the i cavalry,
where lie served eight years as a private
At the opening Of Tie war he became a
sergeant in the oh Indiana cavalry; was
promoted to lie rank Of it lieutenant in
'63 tor gallant conduct in holding town
il kentucky with II men against Mon
CANS whole force. lie allesnar1, enter
ed the 17lb oolored infantry as captain,
aud was mustered out in October, 1864.
lie served in The principal battles Of the
war "ith distinguished vaior Col.
O'NEnL married a lady III Elizabethtown,
y. j, and has been 10 the claim business
in Nashville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

STEALING AT = FCNERAL. -Pickpocke.s
crjoyeI a golden harvest at West Point
On Friday, on tie occasion Of General
Scorl's funeral Many distinguished char.
acrers were relieved Of money and vaIua-
be-. General GnA>r, it IS stated, lost his
1a'ch, and :cHulLER CoLEAx his purse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
r. 4 lover shoull be treated with

EE 4 lover should be treated with the
same gentlenGss as a new glove. The
young lady should pull him on with the
utmost tenderness at first, only making
the smallest advances at a time, till she
gradually gains upon him, and twists him
ultimately round her little finger; where
as, the young lady WAC is hasty, and in
too great hurry, will never get lover
to take her hand, but be left with nothing
but her wits al her fingers ends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

SPAIN AID SoUrH AMERICA The
Spanish Government has ordered Admira
NCNEz 10 leave Chi.a1 and Peruvian wa
tefs, on account Of lie approach of winter
~ the South, aud remain a, EIo Janeirc
and Mon'eY.deo un,iI next season, wher
come additional vessels will be added to hi:
Il ct, aud hos,li.ies renewed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
e. Ln har-rooln dini.ultr a. Owens

TT In bar-foon dlIlcuTty a. UWens-
boro, Ky, May alst, man named Coon
MAN was attacked by several persons at
once. lie drew bis revolver and shot three
men. McALLIsTER was sEot dead,
BARKwFLL was shot in the breast and will
die, aud VIM BRowS was seriously woun-
ded in the leg. GOODMAN packed his
clothes, settled with his employer, AMI
left town. He has not been arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

Et- Private advices from London re-
port that the money pressure is still se>
we're. The Bank Of London IS said 10 have
failed, the amount Of liabilities 10. stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

BRUTAL MURpEK,-At Randolph, Tenn ;,
May "a, J. DIcKEY, a merchant, aged
about sixty years, was killed by white
man and two negroes. The head Of Mr..
d., was literally hacked to pieces and his
throat cut Money was the object Of the
bloody act, and about 5000 was obtained
By the murderers. All of the criminals
have been arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

How THEY DRESS Their LEGs.--The
ladies are beginning . wear stockings
having different color for each leg.
with fitting hoops, and gilt carriers they
are said 10 present gay appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
Gen, SWeeDy's Proclamation TO the
People Of Canada Issued at New
York, June 9TH,

J
M f.rl,n.;.a :, 49, .1...;...
I's.'''''',
issued y "3h' 9"12Nf' Referred 70 ~ the
fehans news published IN our !ast issue ::
A PROCLAMATION.
r, Il. D.a.,o..D.;:1 ,..:
We come among you as the Toes oI
bi'IiSn RUE II ireland. E%"ei from that
naHte l"hd OF ours by Inc oppression Of
b:Ii.h afls'octacE ana !eSlSiaIon' or
people hunted Gown TO the eWl9Fant 9hips
or worse 10 mat chaFneL OF Government
INSTITUTIONS, NE poor mouse our co4n
Try men TORN RON l"elF families al"
'EIe"0S a'" hutie3 III groves lAso the
prison pens oi England ana Ireland our
coun''E SuHJec'e' % " ioFe'Zh tyranny
""'':' <''s II "Hc,'iSeS Inc mass OF me i!l>'
people ana masses power } ana miSFIl ne
S"' l"'s .. ,He'r cohu"Io", covering oar
''''' ''"G WIN !'"uPeLS graves az" "!','l-
eI L"Fe'S' *ncl'HE nom lAe Abef"t "'""s
q L-''s ~" "etSei expressly, .' q shame
.oT i"7 I'o'efhl0ehI ana 4D1'7 "".loh LOT
'nG people
we ,'a'e taken u? 'Ae s"o'n TO S'['Re
"o"h '"e o! i'eSsoI' Io'-' 10 oe'.Ie' l.e
."Iy ,.o"' ~, ..'o , y ',''' me ogSpo'e'' ,s
'o''~' nav 'eS'2''1e" o"' o"~', -
"Po'' ~ ''''''' - 0"' 'o'''''S - '''7 ''
ne" VI iI9'' 81. anu SEW Up oo' vows -
-, I'''' viz '"'f', =" '''''i''
''',.' i'JN'"S "o'uI Us :o' ''-e 0"e'I's ,
We H"l nun mere mere !" SoIF H.'"S''
"ne'e ne Is most 'u'UeF4o'e "H' eoh'eo-
'e"' - our S'ifIS'" ana nave 9%o''l %
,'I''' ~ ~ '':S "1'"'' ii ,@' - ''e'''.o
90" S"It'0 ,'' NV. - 800 mas
~ ,.,..''oo,' ''I'' We ,.o'S' o"'.s'''.1 "
- ~ '.l7 s"VIea 'ne.!,'I .9' u S''''7a,
l.o9''9' ~ Io''o" - up "' any I0sI -
~ az nov nc =,
Po',t''' "Vi,7''enc0 "rU i''e''J %
i'e','''- u ''io uc'i'0''''on - oui 81 me-
NO Lev nv i'S'1 VII" '"T P'oP'0 "
,iooe l'lo'-HoeS' an'' VISA - nave 'o"9
out tno lhos1 !i'enoAy 'el""o"S' ou'
"odPo"S "'0 1o' ne olP4esS9i' VI i'0'onu,
Oo' ''o"S S"@'' NC "'' To'eu on'y "9'''''s'
''0 P'"'' u i.'s'',''" I'9' P'''''s r.
! ','''0 1''-''' - 90, "''
~ NV - oi''o0 ~ l''o CO.. =" ~
l.shI =" ~" e'Joyi F" NV ~ ASA 1: ''9
"Sp0fSc oN'y Tue iiSn'S ina a, C'h ,,ID' %
ara enjoyed py the Government 81 O!e"I
bFi'ain the fignt 10 MAKE her American
possessions the he1a ana oase OF opera ,t
'IonS IN war against an enemy. e
come 70 iaaL"'' o"'S ': II nei 'oSSeS
Sous ana 'u'n 'Deli a?"iUS' ner III d d.
LOT liISh ifee"o"'' are mere hel'ne'
as nuIu4'e's ,n no' loo'GIS' io' P.I"ogl u
SPo'la''on D., we are mere as cue ~ Isi
army o' liberation we iIle'us .. l'oel' !!
9sa.nst oe'Pol!s. H. u uo'Io'aao! aSain s
'I''.ool "1!' - ~ We ir,0p,o " 49, sS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
MILITARY ORDER. The following order has
Just beensissued:
z $50 A.3# WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
.s. WASHINGTON, January u, 1866.

e-a s
General Orders, No. 3. = 49,,
TO protect persons against improper ces.s Sos'a
and penalties IN laterebetIaons sot2tes.
Military division and department. comman-
ders. whose commands embrace, or are CON- COM,
nosed Of any ofthe late rebellious States ara
who have not already done SO, Will at once
issue and enforce orders protecting from prose
cntlon or suits in the State, or municipal courts
IF snch States, all officers and soldiers OF the
armies Of the United States, and all persons
thereto attached, or in any wise thereto belong.
inc, subject to military authority, charged WIN
offences for acts done I'd their military capacity,
or pursuant to orders from proper military
authority and to protect from suit or prose,
cution all loyal citizens, or persons, charged
with offences done against the rebel 1orcesi :
directly or Indirectly, during the existence OF
the rebellion; and all persons, then agents OF
EMPLOYEES, charged with the occupancy OF
abandoned lands or plantations, or the posses
Sion, or. custody Of any kind of property what
ever, who occupied, used, possessed, or con
trol)ed the same, pursuant to the order OF the
President, or any Of the civil or military
denartments Of the Government and to protect
then, from any penalties or damages that may
have been or may be pronounced or adjudged
in said courts in any Of such cases; and also
protecting colored persons from prosecutions
in any of said States charged with offences Tor
which. white persons are not: prosecuted or
punishedln the same manner and degree
Bv command Of Lieutenant General Grant:
g. D. TOWNSEND,
siF7a@ Assistant Adjutant General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
AIEY1NDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
.-DAMs, EXPRESS COMPANY.

The 9G mdntb pa uaosmsd are Subject
Pubic Sale for Freigh and Charges, unless re-
=. Hftann DAYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
nOBERT l.. WOOD,
II Successor to Ashby & Wood,
nnntin l1llS 70 ca crY- on the -

continuus to carry on the
DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
AZ the Old. Stand. No. 10, King street.
ALEXANDER Fl. SLAYMAKER (noW
with-R. 4. WOODY would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of his friends .,
Our STOCK sat all times largeeand complete,
embracing, Heavy, and Fine French n ! broad-.
cloths. Black and Fancy Casemeres, Satinetts,
e Cloths; for s servants, &C., &C..
A full assortment Of Flannels, white and col
ored, Fine and medium quality Dress Goods,
a full assortment of Mourning Dress Goods,
Irish Linen, warranted genuine g., Linen liner
sheeting and P0T oaSe L aso oyas
Hosiery, suspenders Shirt Boso2ms, Collars,
Crayats. Neck Ties, Hair Nets, &C., together
with general assortment Of frst,class DRY
GOODS, to an examination of which we invite
our old friends and the public generally.
dec 14-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13


NSpDRTATIi9N COMPANY
AhaN'cL ~ n IA l. 80, ~ 1-o.o.4
OAnce "1lu - 49,, w. w. >-I -
ry7HIs COMPANY is now prepared to do a
GENERAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
PORTATION BUSINESS.
To and from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, WASHINGTON, Alexandria, Richmond
Petersburg, Norfolk Lynchburg Char
IottesvilIe. Winchester. Harris
nburo Staunton Lexington,
Salem and Bristol. in Va:
Knoxville Tennessee: Weldon Gcldsboro
lA-IAo Tyininoton Newbern, Raleigh, Green's
LnrG S.iishurv. and Charlotte,
=. c. and to and from
All Stations On the Orange s AlexandGl@ Nlr-
ginia Contra Y lrglnla and Iennessee' hlGh-
mond and Peters6uTg' feteE 55 2uTg ana
Weldon, wilmington ana Nciuon'
Poiaish ard ton.anG
North Carolina
Cpnf~aI rail-
r0ads
Az raD;dlv As POSSIBLE the Lines and Agencies
of The ('omnanv will be extended to other
States. Of Wick due notice will be given.
inc lar!l o1 cHTSG% Is SsSo l,, rot to
esS prlnc,pteS, f;tSat't or cnrraSSirP 70 the
s,I ,1 .s has;s J. nS tnH+lv presents
huoIN: ui'o1l 3 :, - 90 reIvino
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
Railroads.

ORANGE q ALEAANDhlA H. H.
IT, . $500 $500
nup0TGT ~ xii FROM WASHING
T TnU AND ALEXANDRIA, TO RICH
M0ND AND LYNCHB URG.
GN and after TUESDAY, December Il, 1855,
4 the trains on this road will run daily
SUNDAYS excepted-as follows
? ''AA0S'' '> TRAINS SOUTH
Leave Washing zql, 100 a. m.
81 Gordonsvile, ~ 2. m: ~,
Connecting with Va. Central ROAD Tor hlcn
mond and Stau1ton direct:
Arrive at Richmond at 30p N.
g Lynchburg, 5.45p: N,
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lynchburg, 200 s.. III.
4" Richmond ct 700 g.. m.
& Gordonsvii!e, r. 20 7. ".
Arrive at Alexandria $50 p. II.
"Washin gton, 5 90 p. N.
Connecting with the 3: & ., 4. r. for all
parts Of the North and " est.
Local freight train leaves AleZaudrla at ~
9. m. and arrives at Gordonsville at 5.25 p N.
Leaves GordOnsviIle at 600 a. NJ. and arrives at
Alexandra at 435 2. IL. Through freight train
leaves Alexandria at 2 IS a. m, and ARRIVES at
Lynchburg at 40 P. II. Leaves lync1h!3urg at
2 As g. m, and arrives st Alezandrla at 90 p ~
EXPRESS freight train leaves A Iexandrl& at
100 p. H., and arrives at Lynch burg at H. u a.
H. Leaves Lynchburg at 2.4O p. H., and ar
rives at Alexandria at $50 a. m =,
This route has the advantage over al others,
of having continuous rail from New Iorkto
Lynchbnrg-404 miles: and connecting at
Lynchburg direct, to Bristol, Knoxville, Mem
phis. New Orleans, and all other points South
and Southwest.
t also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run.
Manassas, Bristoe, Catletts, Rapn3i@hann1ock,
Culpeper Orange and Gordonsville where
many of the late great battles were ioQgnt.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building, opposite the B. s. 0. r. r; Depot in
Washington; also, en- the corner Of 9Th St, and
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the depot, on
MARYLAND Avenue Washington.
Trains leave from the corner OF First and
7'- 'N'1' W. Il. l[cCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
J. n. BROADUS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

FREIGHT on all articles to Springfield, Bnrkes,
[ Fairfax, Union Mills, Manassas, Brlsto2e,
Warrenton Junction, Bealet01l. -happahannock;,
Brandy, MitchelIs Rapidar5, Madison, North
Garden, Covesville, Rocktish, Arlington and
New Glasgow Stations, must be prenaj9
Freight to Alexandria, Catlett's: Warront0n,
Culpeper Orange Gordonsyi!le Charlottesvl!le,
Lovingstor, ANN rst McIvers, and Lynchburg,
DI'S - pau 90 JOHN 7. LATHAM,
General Freight Agent.
oct lift =. - a Il. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07
= - =
n FATE 01AkS4 d

Job n. Galley, Of nsasy souuoR, sAsss
q loo shssp in one az.
= 4hs~ptos. Of FAystts ossnty. - I
- fee which he refused one theusand
delIass.
A i,AAls ehild % Allen Mexican, Elk Rive
Township, Clinton county. 80 po'seosd e
| IAN vith percussion caps, number 81
vhich had been swallowed BY il.
The contract for grading the ST. Louis
Cedar Rapids Railroad eauthward from 81.
courtney will be let on the 10th Of July.
We have twenty four pound fleece q.
our Office. clipped from one sheep. owned
BY II. +. Randolph, Of Honey Greek town
ship. Hasngo R4pabiicaa.
The Marion Register Is informed that the
Waubeek bridge is completed. 1t cost
81, 800. 81, 400 Of which is furnished BY
the county, and the remaining 5000 BY
subscli ption.
From the Cedar Falls Gazette We learn
thst ladv who has been peddling ceRsets
n Ceder rails. and fitting them TO the -
cred persons Of some Of the first families"
hes turned out to be man in female attire
TO the great indignation Of her lady custo>
mers. We don't Gee anythin very horrible
in the proceeding, ifths corsets are good
thing and the vendsr gave them good 6ts.
The reports from twenty. five counties
presented ct the recent Sabbath School
Coavsation st Iowa City, show that with .
population Of 217 900, those counties have
ll6 Sabbath Schools. with 1855 teachers,
and total enrolment Of 1928 scholars !;
nomber Of schools sustaining teachers
meetings 16 numbers Of conversions rs>
ported, 774.--CliaeOn Hsroh,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07
a Nechaalc's vic K0crIves 2
Legacy Sr ass, oeO, O00 -Thl
8echeSe woman In AunePicn.

From the Hartford Cosrsnt, June 81.
The 0cklcncss Of fortune d veil ulussra>
ted in the experience Of worthy family in
this city. who have suddenly eSund tsso-
sclves fAissd from that coadliso IN eoeistv
where people ars aid 10 live ia ''modeeaie
circumstance" to The highest piuuaele q
wealth. The facts are these: Nrs. Eli
Walker. residing q No. 100 Maple Avsuue.
i woman Of English birth. Her huuhasi
(who 10 machiniss By trade) apd hesse1f
have resided here for . number u y>arel
and have several childrsn. Il wss reeortsj
some months ags that lasgs psopseet. vi
ucd At 81, 0O0, 900. had iallsa 10 Mrs. Walk
er's father, - direct hsis, end h heine
dead. that the whole anosse bslsnsol q
hee - his only child. Stops wss q ooce
taken 70 ASCERTAIN tho truth Of this receet.
and e. Governor T. II. Seyaeur vs. e.
ployed to investigate. The result Of hia n.
vsseigation 10 entirely lavoeauas 6HGlr3'
Walker, documents having bssn sSoolvS&
whtch show beyond qusstion that ~ vilI
come into possession u thia immsnee ~.
and che, tcg 'thcr with her hus5aad And
children. viii start for England next week
10 receive the golden egg.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07

Nseyysass ~. ~hils9 rss,llsg 10 rhils1si-
phis. bad prosrss.ed gradually inse the last
6sags Of Pnlmosafy Coaeumptioo. All hopes Of
my recovery being d,ss,pated, was advised BY
Dr. Parrish y reRove intO the country. noCses-
ss.s sS.r .aS Lis n SS' hsd y
ed md died there-died Of Pulmonary Consump-
ton. On my arrival was 2ut to bed, where
lay for many weeks In what was deemed hope
less condition. Dr. Thornton, who had been my
fathers family physician, and had attended him
il his last illness, was called TO see ne. He
thought my case entirely beyond the reach u
nediciae, end decided that must die, and gave
me one week to arrange my temporal alairs. In
this apparsatly hopeless condition, heard Of the
remedy which now make and ssll. Il seemed
md penetrating every nerve, fibre. and tissue Of
NJ insQ and liver put on . sew aetiea, aad
The 1Ddtei1 oa1ter which for years hsA aeeumu
lated and irritated the different organs Of the
body, wss eliminated, the tubsrcles Of my lungs
we're ripened. md lexpectorated from ylunes
n.much - apint Of yellow offensive matter every
nosnine. 40 this expeetosstiua q mn1tse eab-
dded, the fever abated. the pain len ne, the
cough ceased to hsrrsss me. and the exhsusting
sight-s.eats were no lo?gsr knsge. sad he'd
stranger NJ appetite now began to return, I'D
= tinss found Il difficult 70 restrain myself
rom ea1ing too much with this return Of hsellA
leanea ID wsighte I'D SOW em aeshy I - nsw
hsalsny healed cieatrix IN
~ e. a 80 LIZ t. and =. !. ': =.
3: s1.A. 81 = : : ssslss ni - s.sIsss
:: !; ]: s.; !; J
L. 4; s; s: !: {: = !: 3; -: :: ::
eeasat iaereegee Sse( II tseaisea
= 81 s. sesa = - q ~ ~
eSxt = frsed TO Il. fSf people would sssd Sss -
eRone aear, 70 ASCERTAIN whether Their saoeo
were Vie mine.
For many yesrs. in conjunction with ~ psis-
eipal once in Philadelphia, have been s.sAing
Baltimore and Pittsburg.
fce several yssfs pest, have made = many
= I've hundred eIaniaatioas weekly VIM ne
y eDjrOmeter." For such examinaliso NJ
(AofSs b three dolass, aad II enables NJ 70 rive
isli hin frankly whej Hsr hewili ges veil.
Ceaosisption is. thss!skey ~ 70 DO too "a
thsy give medicinssSo stop the cough, y stop
~ ght-sweats, hectic fever, and By % doing
they dsrange the whole digestive system. lock
hs Up ~ sssrsssss s'Assesssal1 he Iaa'sst
- Fs,msnip Syrsp Il one Of the nesS valu-
w. 0e6tcises k1ew1 Il u nutrient, powerful
b se1ssy I'D healing In isself Il cuatsius -
{gt1A, yet locssns y phiegn b the brsssAisl
-. !Oas bosiis q sssiy eares a , csdiasr,
cold; but Il win Be ~ Afst 70 taks . dec q
behsoskss 1lmdsoke Hi1ls TO cleanse the otom-
-. fAe P.lmsaic 9yrup ie rsadily diGssteo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07

Princ,palolice and Laboratory IL 1t The n. Z.
corner Of SIXTH aud COMMERCE streets.
Philadelphia, ~Asro 10 1so1seo for advis q bus.
iness should b directed.
e VIII :: .espsd tasrs. every SATURDAY,
reesss.. e ~ fis ~ 10 sAsae de,leses ell
Nv |, r; e. rest $50 H3cEpsA. every TUES
~ the nARLBOn0 1D7Ek, Dsaton, Jahu-
~ 10 ed -. Feb. Is ed 10. April - cad 20,
fhs zine for ~ "a "a sl1sssas and Prs n
- Nil. b. In The daily papers II thsse cit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07


esmposnd w. originated. 4 neabse u ~
family vss eilSete6 Win :. ,rr;t.t;.. az ~
49,. .....l.a %. a,s--..s.- ,
.Alo.'' s''e.1ss WIN easesFeseo'e cough.
he'd Tor some months previous thought thaI Z
prepaestiou havisg for its bssis the inside barb
49, -..s., !. s,...... - ~ 49,. 49,
very useiui IN assesses o. the shreee md Iunge.
10 test the value Of Il b The sase allnled 70.
co.rounded . s-.il ou.,.;., .fth. r,.as.;,.
:. -. " - -.
'ns..l mao Deen p.ns'ns'I ma save's ~ ses-
eraaifyise. Within two davs the irrits1jeo q
he tiros3 80 reIieved the cou - s.seiSsS ~
. speedy cure M e6eeted. Scon sfter ~ 1
sent some 20 4 lady in Londouderrv. n. NJ. ~
haA been suderi1s Ssf ~ 800 ffco ( ~
cssgh. oeeasionsd By ! sudden cold, "a la
mssS rsl;ss s.S s".s =. -. ''' ~. ~ .Sest
len onsssa al a IA - IN Il n sissSs
Esn eSi1er ~ {he xs..h~ses, mile S;sr.S
MAJ, = III AZ IN s.ms r,s.s,st,o. !. n. ~
wss )" hi~Siv piessed III III. - ressits - ~
conaSsnt h. isoesS stas.S;.. ~ 49, \ NM
S.S.ss ~. n.ss,ss ~. ~ NJ l ~
~ 10. ~ r. v ssss VI ~. ~ ~ S
~ :"S:s;.s n. v.rs.hs. ,ssS ~. sss.S
sses user ne 49, q Wh ~ t,ae -:
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07

When ship building revives, ~ revive il
must, says the Boston Bulletin, our mar.
kets will be we'll supplied with Southern
Pine timber, which before the war vas 20
extensively used. Its durability, great
length, and the ease with which il can bs
worked, render it unrivalled for keelssme,
cei,ing. decks, frames and outside planking.
During the last winter, large quantities
have been cut in the South, and brought to
tho water for shipment, and many valuable
cargoes Of it are already received in all our
ship building ports. Before the war, We
saw . ship oil the timbers Of which from
the turn Of her bilge to tho plank shear,
were dccayed by the dry rot. They were
oak. but their places were supplied with
Southern hard pine. This was the first CT.
tensive application Of this wood for tim
bcrs, and this vessel has not been repaired
since, VIC infer that it has proved succcn>
ful.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07

GEO. W. SWEET, N. D., PROPRIETOR.
Prepared a the New England Boiaaical De-
pot, lO6 Hanover street, Bootoo. undes the gu.
pervision Of Rev. J. w. Poland.
4. 8. Ballord Wholesale Agent, Davsppoft,
and for sale by dealers in drugs and msdicineo
generally. june9 d tusA friAvsov
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-07

One day . woman went to Brigham
Young for counsel touching alleged op,
preston By an officer Of the church. Bris.
ham, like true politician assumed = knod
her; but when Il became necessary to -.
cord her case, hesitated and said: "Let
mo see, sister-I forget your NAME" any
name !" was the indignant reply; why
am your wife :" "When did marry you ~
The women informed the president" who
referred to an account book in his desk land
then ssid "wcll, I believe you are right.
| knew your face was familiar.