davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.

MILL be exposed to public sale at Cresson,
II Cambria county, on Saturday, tie 24t5
dag Of Naycb, Eighteen Mules and their
Harness, four Wagons, two Sleds, one
Buggy, one Buck Wagon, one Sleigh. two
Sets Buggy Harness, a considerable amount
Of Pine Lumber, one 2O-horse Portable
Steam Engine and Circular Saw-milI, to-
gether with a variety Of other articles too
tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at ten o'clock on the
above mentioned day, when terms, &c, will
be made known. NJ. n. ADAMS.
March l, l8GG4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
i MICE HDNE

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, at the
| house of James M. Ritfel, at Summitville,
on Thursday, the 29th of March, 1866, a
LOT OF GROUND, situate in the Boro
of Summitvile, Cambria county, fronting
on the Catholic Church sixty feet, and
extending back 200 feet, with comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE thereon
erected, p stories high, with a verandah in
front. good Cellar, a good FRAME STA
BILE, and an excellent Well Of Water it
being the premises now occupied by Samuel
Black.
The terms Of sale are: One third in cash.
one third III one year, and the remainder in
two years.
The sale will take place at one O'Clock,
p. m, when due attendance will be given
Mrs. MARY HASSEY.
March 8, I6GG.3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

LICENSE NOTICE
10 be presented at the Argument Court, to
| be held on Tuesday, April Sd, 1866.
TAVERNS.
Francis J. Parrish Allegheny township.
Daniel Rafferty,. Cambria borough.
Peter Fisher, 1st w. Conemaugh boro.
James H. Benford, Sd W, Johnstown.
Philip Shulties, do do do
Jacob Ream, Yoder township.
&C. X. ZAHM, Clerk @. S.
March 10, 1866 st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

TINWARE,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
\ DIURETIC
Is that which acts upon the kidneys.
HELNIR0LD,S EXTRACT BUCrn



Is pleasant in taste and oIor. free from Al
Injurious properties, and immediate IN is
action.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALI.
See Medical Properties contained in Dizre--
satory Of the l. $, Of which the f.lloyv.- IS
a correct copy:
BUCHU.-Its odor IS strong. diffusive. a.
somewhat aromatic, It's taste bittcrish. and
analogous to that of mint. It IS eE-
chiefly in complaints of the Urinary Orgaas
such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh If tie
Bladder, Morbid Irritation Of the Rla6E-
and Urethra, Diseases Of the PROSTATE a-r
detention Of the Incontiuence Of Urine. fr-
a loss Of tone in the parts concerned in lis
evacuation. It has also been recgmmer E-t
IN Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatisn, Cutaa--
Gus Affections, and DroIsv"
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
See Professor Devices valuable works On t.-
Practice Of Pbysic.
See Remarks made by the celebrated Dr.
Phvsic. Of PHILADELPHIA.
See any and all Standard works On
Medicine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

EBENSBURG FOUNDRY.
! The subscri-
Der announces to the public, that he has
repurchased the Ebensburg Foundry and is
prepared to furnish his former customers
and all others with every description feast
iugs usually manufactured at country es-
tabishment. He Will always keep on hand
the best quality of COOKING STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES, OFFICE STOVES, sc.
Also PLOWS, Of the most approved pat
tern. PLOW POINTS, THRESHING
MACHINES and all other articles connect,
ed with the business of Foundry
He invites the patronage of the public
and will sell at the most reasonable prices,
for cash or country produce.
EDWARD GLASS.
March %, 1665-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.

These ingredients arc known as tie mos
valuable Diuretics afforded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

COOKING STOVES, EGG STOVES.
HEATING COOK STOVES.
BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, PA
TENT. ABBOTT & NOBLE.
and every other Pittsburgh or Philadelphia
manufacturer stoves always on hand or
procured on DAYS notice.
ODD PLATES AND CRATES for Stoves
always on hand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
LOOK HEREI

u ME undersigned VIII sell at private sale
4 the following real estate in Cambria
county, viz:
A tract Of land in Washington township,
situate Il miles from Cresson, adjoining
lands of N. N. Adams. Daniel Criste, Hugh
j. MCloskey, Joseph Criste, Jacob Burgoon,
and others, containing about 318 acres.
ALsO-A piece or parcel of land situate
in the same township, about two miles from
the borough of Wilmore and one mile from
Portage Station, adjoining lands of P. NJ
Cough, Esq, containing NINETE-SIN
ACRES, about sixty acres Of which are
cleared, having thereon erected frame
dwelling house and frame barn. On this
tract there is a large vein Of limestone and q
vein of coal.
ALsO-TwO contiguous tracts of coal
and timber land, situate near Summerhil
Station, in Croyle township, containing $50
acres, fifty of which are cleared, having
thereon erected a dwelling house and barn.
AIsO-A tract of timber land in Black
lick and Carroll townships, containing 3l7
acres. a branch Of the Blacklick creek and
Dutch run pass through the same. This is
desirable property.
ALsO-The farm and coal tract formerly
owned by John Gillian, ST., situate in Black
lICh 70" nSLlp, ABOUT seven miles Northwest
OF Ebensburg, adjoining lands of the late
John Gillian, Jr., David Rowland, David
Davis, Jr., and Jacob and Peter Wagner,
containing 123 acres, or thereabouts, having
thereon erected a good stone dwelling house
and log barn. This Land contains an
abundance Of coal of superior quality
vein y feet thick having been opened and
worked.
ATso-A piece or parcel of land situate
IN Cambria township, adjoining the ancient
city OF Buleaw, containing 60 acres.
ALso-A number of lots, dwelling
houses, and pieces or parcels of ground
situate IN and near the boro' of Ebensburg.
ALso-Other lands located in different
parts of the county not above designated.
WIN. KITTELL.
Ebensburg, Nov. 80, 1865.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
PRICES REDUCED.
Tohnstown Marble Works:
j A NEW STOCK


y A NEW STOCK
The subscriber has Just received a - rA
large and handsome invoice ofE&sSN
italian and American hS9<f3illl
Nj A r B L E !3fIA
comprising the largest and finest SkE~A
stock Of the kind ever brought to SEssjA9%
Johnstown, at his establishment p
on Franklin Street, where he is. prepared.
with al adequate force of experienced and
skilful workmen, to execute all kinds of
MONUMENTS, Mantels, Tombstones. Ia
bic and Bureau Tops, &c, as cheap as they
can be purchased in any of the cities.
large stock of GRINDsToNEs on hand
and for sale low.
Articles of my manufacture can be pur-
chased at the Hardware Store Of Mr.. Geo.
Huntley. in Ebensburg.
~ Prompt attention paid to orders from
a distance and work delivered where de-
sired. JOHN PARKE.
Sept. 81, 1865.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

DURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.-Pre-
| terred by all practical Painters! Try it!
and you will have no other. Manufactured
only by ZIEGLER & SMITH.
Wholesale Drug. Paint and Glass Dealers.
No. 1877 North THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
February 8. I6G6.Iv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

Largest Manufacturing Chemist
N TIE WORLD.

~ - ~ AANl-tf
am acquainted with H. 7. Helar.r
he occupied JAe Crug store opposite ur
residence, and was successful IN cluaur-i--
the business where others had not ls-
equally SO before lin. I have been fave
bly, impressed with bis character and G.
terprise. WI. WEIGHTMAE.
(Firm Of Powers & WeigLtman,) M.-
featuring Chemists, Ninth and Brown S..
Philadelphia.
[ From ne PbI'a e. Bulletin, JIu,c- Il.
We are gratifed to hear of the cor-au..
success, in New York, Of our toVlsala-
Mr.. II. 7. Helmbold, Druggist. III, sra
next to the Metropolitan Hotel. Is - f--
front, $50 feet deep, and FIVE stories L.-
1t Is certainly a grand establishment. 10
speaks IavOrably Of the merit Of his ar-.-
he retains his Office and Laboratory 3D.
city, which are also model establsLuc-.E
their class.
The proprietor has been induced to ul
this statement from the fact that LIS r.-
dies, although advertised, are
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
And, knowing that the intelligent roi
from using anything pertaining to Quack-
or the Patent Medicine order-most If w-
are prepared by self STYLED Doctors. wl-
too ignorant to read physicians s-
prescription, much less competent to p
pare pharmaceutical preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means of effecting sales. SUI
copying parts Of advertisements Of par
remedies, and finishing with certifeatas
The Science Of Medicine stands SINI-E i
PURE, and MAJESTIC,-havin Tas.
its Basis, Induction for it Pillar. T--
alone for its Capital
A WORD OF CAUTION. /
Health is most important; and The
hicted should not use an advertised meai
or any remedy, unless its contents or IL
dients are known to others besides
manufacturer, or until they are satisfs-
the qualifications Of the party so offerin5
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

The MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and
secular music, for $50 to 5000 each. FIF>
T1~ONE GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS,
or other first premiums awarded them. H.
lustrated Catalogues free. Address, MA
SON q uAMLlN, Boston, or MASON
BROTHERS, NEW YORK.
Sept. 6, 10651y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

cultivation of the soil, and ell classes Of our
people may materially improve their poeu.
mary condition as wen rs their political and
social condition by the change Of ffesidencs.
Brazil being south of the Equstor; The
seasons are opposite to ours, ana The plant
ing time for most crops Is ID October sad
November, 80 thst any who expect to maks
crop there for the coming yssr muss 90
there very soon. Few of our people can
make their arrangements to get Of ID time
for this, and it will be best for them 10 cal.
culate upon leaving here after the gathering
Of the crops, SO that they may get better
price for what they must sell, and shsrs viii
be time enough after this, TO make the move
and get settled in their new homes for the
crop season of another year. The breaking
up at one place, and estsblishing D amily
in distant country, will require consider.
able time, for which all the space between
the crop gathering here, and the next plant.
ing season there, may not prove more than
is requisite to accomplish our objects:
2 If some reliable business men could 70
forward in advance to locate the lands for
different families, and make preliminary a.
rangements for labor it would serve al I'm.
portant object. s.a' s,s''sS
1t is not yet ascertained at what ratas or
at what time vessels can be secured 70 trans.
port persons and freight, but auswers are
daily expected to inquiries on thess points,
and will be furnished for your paper when
received. - $'.F =
The movements of my friends win ina1.
ence very much my personal plans fSr tie
removal of my family, but I expect to get
off within two or three months from this
date, and will render any desired assistsnce
to such as may 60 at the same time. stSs
The manuscript ofmy tower and obserya.
tions in Brazil, has been sent to New York
for publication, and it is hoped thai il win
soon be published to meet the demand for
more special information. 7'5ss'f''ls
Very respectfully Yours, ssos
J. MOE. .GAST0N."
a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

A SUBSTITUTE FOR AN Ice PITCHER
People who have no ice pitchers will oe
glad to know that there is a very simple
method of keeping ice water for long
time in a common pitcher. Between two
sheets of paper place layer Of common
batting about half an inch in thickness, and
form cylinder by fastening the ends of the
paper and batting together. Then sew or
paste a crown on one end, so as to make a
box the shape of stove pipe hat, minus
the rim. The cylinder should be made
large enough to go entirely over the pitcher,
80 that the open end will rest upon the table
or sideboard, and thus exclude the air. Any
one trying this simple method of keeping
ice water cool, will be astonished at the
length of time it will preserve the coldness
of the water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

s6- Mr. Davis, feeling that DR.. Craven
has done him great injustice in his descrip.
tion of the memorable shackling scene,
recently gave to friend the following ao.
count:
His account is to the effect that when
the file of solliers entered his room, and
the sergeant had stated in few direct
words the business upon which they had
come, he (Davis) quietly and briefly said
that he must resent it to the extent of bis
power as an insult to SINE aud our people.
With the view only of entering this forcl-
BILE protest, aud not with an intent of en-
gagiug in childish struggle with. the
soldiers, he struck at the man nearest him,
when the soldiers brought their arms
promptly to the position of "cbarge bayo-
nets" Sergeant -, however, instantly
ordered "shoulder arms" and bad the
prisoner seized and placed upon the bed
When there Davis struggled for moment
with the same intent, but only for moment,
and then submitted without a remark to
what he knew he could not avoid, The
sergeant, who was the only "oficer" pres
ent, Mr.. Davis says, performed his duty
Just as a soldier would dc, made no excuses
for it, and did not plead orders. 10 short,
all the details of this scene in the Craven
book, including the exclamation by Davis,
"Oh the shame Oh, the shame!" upon
which the changes have been ruug 80 iu.
cessantly oy Southern newspapers, are,
upon the authority of the prisoner him
self, merely fgments Of the Doctors imag'
ination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

INSURE Your LIFE Times like the
present make most manifest the peculiar
benefit of life insurance. Business is inter-
rupted. Men are anxious for the future.
Thousands have families growing up around
them whose property depends upon the con-
tinuapce of the fathers life. Should be
die, the income would cease the children
must be Withdrawn from school the mother
and elder children must resort to every ex-
pedieDt to sustain the family; and, in many
cases, with the utmost exertion, this cannot
be done the wife will return to her father
for support, and the children, separated,
must 60, the older to seek work, and the
younger be distributed among friends.
Such reverses befall men the least expect
ing them. While business is active, AID
prosperity gives exhilaratiou and hope, men
can hardly be made to feel that they are
within hands breadth of utter reverse,
and that their families may be scattered in
mouth, by the death Of the father. But
hard times lead men to think Of these things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
Seletteb 4oettg.
rHE POOR MANS JEWELS.

THE POOR MANS JE" EhS.
.s.ssss = "A BY MRS. pEsIsoS.
My home is q poor one
To all who pass II by;
They cannot see its beauty;
And neither, faith, can l.
aH sThnt fs, In paint or timber,
In doorway or In roof
But that IL has its beauties
s.-. I'll quickly giveye proof ...
Come hither, young ones, hither,
Your fathers steps are near
b, That's Best, with hair SO yellow;
That's Sue, with eyes SO clear;
~ That's win, with tawnv trowsers
Tucked In his stocking leg;
And yonder two wee darlings
Are Bonny Jean and Megg.
Aciuster of fair jewels,
Five in the rugged set;
x If any man has brighter,
-. have TO learn II yet.
And, Tom, when am swinging
Is These arms with weary strain,
Their blessed faces cheer me,
And make me strong again.
sometimes sst and wonder
s'What will their future be !"
If they must deive and patter
A treadmill round like me!
And scarcely, at the years end,
Have half groat to spare!
And see bad men put over them,
Twill be too hard TO bear.
But then, I think, as nations
Rise In the scale of might,
God puts the poor man forward,
And gives him power and light;
And learning, Tom, viii do it
And Christian truth will show
That Heaven makes no distinction
Between the high and low.
SO, though my homes poor one,
To all who pass thy.
And none can see its beauty
Save mother, God and J,
The future may be grander
For some great glory won
Some gem set In the ages
By e'en poor mans son.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

na- The Nashville Dispatch calls Gen.
Sherman "a crazy son of devilish aubition,"
and predicts that in short time he win be
as odious at the North as he IS nov at the
South,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

sa Women earn eleven cents per day in
New York making shirts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

h diocese q ~ eas0asA 81 livsf. sslie0
lhesssh ~ kiAasys, ~ 4 ,vithest dcust ~
o6Sets 10 kunon - illeusiea. " AASeasG bGss
o. disesssiag saaese ~ wtll 49, enas - 4.
leet Of Ne dissase b Ne ooaveesiea q lheseaeAy
priusipls (se veestub1e pestjes e ~ SssdJ iats
sugar which slisslaDss The kidnsys - - s4ess-
ave eecresios = vss:r. Many ps:Ssa: ssa:r i,o.
pass large quaatitiss during NE day, and ary
obliged 70 GET % from one 70 alleen q tvese
times during NE sight. No netise = tansa Of I
uuti their ssSsstioa 3 called tseAe l8gs assharge
Of waAsr. end oilss vhsa Il y = f. sdvsssed =
70 - beyead ne eontsol u oedinasy re0e6iee
Anethsf synpeso = ths extrsms tiisse, Vhish
vhsH NE aissasele fully sstab,ishsd. = ints!srs
b,e-tA. pSeisa! tStaAS tenstssssy sssssss Ssset
the lips, sweet brsash. u ~ more s1v4scss
sases asd Anally lsse eeeppstits. snasisats9. ~
NE pe1isas gssdselly aiaks ffo0 s1hssestea. :.
Coaesssusssa WASnai 10 Withoat AeueA ~ osII
knswn rsnsdy ioe 6istssss, snd ~ have = nee!
osnAdeneo thia Il u spe1Ac = waheve th4e opi
- will pesdsss slssp. - tssthfslly ~ 4:t
10 enee1 evsfy elDsia which Il IT. bss1 uos6.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30
l'1rst U1nes City
11GIDEuCB PROPERTY

Hlrse U1uss City
nRsIDEuCB PROPERTY I
Ree Sole q Great Dargaln1,
pocooeoioa 0avua q mort 1eoloo.
4 81. m .l.e0ANI AND C0MNeDGUp
i tws slssy bsist Swellisg; .: " - -
ssrests. sow occupied By Mr. !eshsa Dsss. 1Ais
49, = in psse6sl eetse I'D rerofe. ed up
piiel 9Th sss axtvrss - III ~ eosvsniseess
81 1rst clsss iasAioseess ~ sesidsass. Pee
session eivsa 6epsenbss ~
I'd. fhs ssssk half 4 ~ - dssbls me-
Brs3y sersst, nex3 nssth u ~ rssi1eoss II l. q
Desseist, fufnisAe1 Nth heo4ee ~ 20 H.
lures complete. ed hsvias dslishtfsl visw y
~ srd. lie NV sws ssssy tsssl rssssssss, ~
&c linton pises, - eea side u BseAy slssss, ~
twesa Ninth - fselh slfssts. 1iis - 49,
viii - ~ sioAes ~ - viAhoe = sneise ~
sstt Of fAs1teeohes fasnjeos0, - peessssisd
sss =. '; ~ .:':.ia, ,-...... - ,,ss1..s,
- ld1a1 elsesoA 10 - ~ - o4eeq4 q
4 ~ ~ 0oool o1on4 t1go1haR - ~
slhss - plaesA ~ t9fhS ~ ~ eeae1QJ,
~ d wAish - enlg16 - ~ = ~ ~
sao 0uos - oDnAopA
JOGaN q. 1svlHs 4 c.,
1eal 1Boo1o - 1n1WoneH A0eao
islsl nlCnol.L,s ALoCE, % - u!
4. J. MHXD0S "a
| WHOLESALE 'Tee !! sc'nni :!
a Dsaay ~,
"a DAYmNRoDE. IOWA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

CITY PROPERTfe
ron OGkE.
llse sasnss pseAe - xinh aesst, e1x1pA ii
Lot sesasf Psssy ed llls4 ssrsst ee31eA
COW occupisA = eoa1 yast, hes eseA rai(Fee4
aeilisiss, ~ II ssiaaAle fss steseat waso hetee
- MILK. '''
La esenss q nsssy ed IinA slseeeA n ~
ftent q Reiissoa. ed - Sset &e6A - 4ssU
ssssst, 81 : Shs bssl pssiasss u ~ ~ =
eleva1se.
SLs1s nth .Afsps - ~ =. T. = T. -
leo f.: = wseessa AyesDe ~ rs ~. ~ GO
Or lumber yaea.
Osea buiI1iag ~ y Eese DevsapesA -
nue view Of ~ r{vee. peek lslasd. aa1the ~
efDsvsassss asd 1esk Ia,a4 Pfiss oaoepe
is 0eed bsilline lols II ~ Aty q nsea
Island, within I've minutes walk 81 ~ y. y
Arsenal. Prize from 80 - ~.
Out lots Of Yen eerss sash, half nile ifop city
Of Rock island, On the Ca1den nd eeck 4lad1
eosd Suitable for gardening or fruit taieAg.
naelS Apply y GEO. l.. DAv8uk0p4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

UNION MILLS!
Co.. Rront = Western Avenoo.
.1rAyno PURCHASED THE ABOVE MIL ANN
III mt & n SAoeUugA fepass - prepared 70 tus-
10 custone VIII 20 af1cle 0f Flour wasraated "a
Rivo eoeiafhetIoo.
po9eioular Attention paid 70 Gus
=. tom Work.
HAn1RW AND OTHBnD can rely upea haviae
thsir Wnals astssasd - pfoap0y.
Plour fef 1alo vhe)esale ard Retail,
- Dsalsrs sfe requested 70 isvsseieass.
HioAee x1f11 HiW ABi1 .tSs Ases.
- -lAssas \. DOnAHuR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

ON HAND AGAIN.
THOMAS TOMAS.
u ESPECTfULLY ANNOUNCES TO TIE
H public that he hes ePsned . new venn .
the bsseupent Of NlCKULL'S. BLOCK, 3 " 49,
Ger Of BPsdy and Sscosd street, Davsntset,
Iowa where the finest qaality q bDstisd :.
.ase, Porter assS Lager Beet,
cen b. found west Of the Mississippi, asd ~ ,
prime assiels Of ALE 1O8 LADIES thae 80
nursiaR ed lavs1t1a.
Oreefs 81 ~ dosss. sssss q sinsss betals
psonpsly llls1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30
LIVE u o9o.

The Eclipse Livery Stable.
COrner Thlrd and Ferry stss,
~ WILL A ALL HOURS FURN10H
E0 Livery, Hoard Hesses and pay pestass-
lar sltsation y FUNERALS. o. Short Notsss.
;sssss.1iv woLr : AnwrTf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

! ~A0o0sA D0Eao9a ~..,.,.
the GREAT enel m Ne0enY.
sin JAnee Cl.AnkgS
celebrated Female Pl11ss
ss}46s1 : psg11Ao = 49,. Clsas - p.
w. ~. 49, ~ 49, Sl i 49, 9
- s!s.assssse : M. Il ss5sssss = sscss
70 naAnnmn ..A.e..
q: ~ -. ANA = : 1IssSt1a, 49,
"a g ss "a. u: I'd :t'II...'.
'..' . 0'''' tztlTxiii:: -
= ~ ~. 81 s III M - Pr. s:
ESssP csy.s3ss4 sgeAAs.sss., ssl1e
~ ~ SS ~ sas2s9 =
Il 1 - Iii ~ slIS
=. ss ssi>s -; : -; s : - :: 80 u
..S5Sk ~ T.
>: Is ia I'd ~ q - n.
$3.50 9ao l.e1lqe 49, sasle1 = - r
- 14esss2
N. MADo0An4l.>o
q A IA II II H 8 n u F r.
= 49, . ss:l. : = - IN; s -
z - - $500 eassngnesena1v = aeas 60 =
=; Z: g: &C.,: =: s. e. .s.,; -
Olives 1GIa1o6looo 0eoee4
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

IRRITATION or THH NECK OF TnH
DLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH
srRAN0uARY AID BURNING, ORPHAN.
Full URlNATIN0.
For the Diseases Il u truly ssovereign remedy
and ~ uueh cannot b. eaid In IL praise. ein-
ne desc hes been known 70 relieve the most ut-
gsat synptone. ... T.
Are yos troubled with thst dislfesoing pals tl
the e1sl) Of the beck aad through the kipeS 4
leaspoenfal day Of tAe Csaseisssiss WISER III
rnlievo vou like marie,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

y)4la11ss ~ sslssd ssssstly.
IS III y S. :, u - 7I:s ! =
I Y usitse h 26uA XSt11f 1aoAr 49,
noooh 1ho 6aGeo-m0 eevss Dad ea1vot@Do,
=; Z ( "a s S ~;
, 1866-10-12
s Z. 6 O lX Az 8.

"Once upon a time, the Mice, being
much annoyed by the enmity of a Cat,
resolved to call a meeting to see whether
any means could be devised Of getting
rid of their cruel foe. At this council
many plans were proposed and rejected;
at last a young Mouse rose up and pro-
posed that a bell should be hung round
the Cats neck, so that they might have
timely notice of her approach, and so es-
cape the coming danger. This proposal
was loudly applauded, and at once agreed
to by all. Upon this, a sage old Mouse,
who had hitherto taken no part in the
proceedings, slowly rose, and, after ST.
lence had been gained, said, 'The pro-
posal which has just been made by my
young friend is a most ingenious one, and
[ have no doubt would prove successful;
but said he. gazing round upon the
assembled Mice, may [ ask which one
of you will bell the Cat,?' The Nice look
ed into each others faces, but no reply
was given to the question:"
Courage was certainly required to
"beII the Cat )" and we may with as
much safety ask: "Where is the person,
that would make a suit in this affair 2"
since there is some courage required to
bring an action against the Post Office.