davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
Blood and skin Diseases /!
And Disorders Of o
Cnnf0giaus Henereal lhne0cieH

CONTAGIOUS venere0I Jh0rOCeeHs
Cures them without resorting to Mercury, Iodids
POTASH. Arsenic, or any poison. but with Neutral
iser positive cure or all humors and blood posune.
ORGANIC NEAk~rss, such as Seminal Weakness.
Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, brought on by
abuse of the sy-,em, early iniiscretions excessc
entacd hcreGitarly causing loss of memory, coufg
ston, depression, dinue.s. aud ofentmes insanity,
with other depGrabie train Of mptos Gated sf6
radically cur with an uallible method saving much
time and expense. Gieet Gonorrhea. Structure. and
all dise re aT 10 the eexes o! private nature.
radically cured.
Old diseases OF the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the uiood has become poisoned, producing
botehes on the face small watery bis:ers pains in
head and bones, liberated throat, nose, limbs and
body. scronla, together with an endless number of
eu1erings.
DR.. james is recommended by the press generally
tn medical atty. and professors medical ss,lege,
etc. Those afflicted should apply Immediately, and
be cured Oftheee terrible Diseases
DIR JAMES has just issued revised improv ed and
greatly enlarged edition Of THE MONITOR IN Ven
eral Diseases peculiar TO the sexes with directions
and prescriptions for eef treatment
srEsAAfoRankA, caused By self abuse, SEXUAL OK.
ceee &c IL fully treated and will not fall to arrest
the gttention OF the reader
Animportant feature Of the book IL treatise upon
propriety. sometimes. OF go doing.
ILe various diseases peculiar 10 fomaee are fully
treated and their remedies given
The Monitor IL printed upon fine paper. neatly and
r. ss1s a ~
ana consultation. II IL mu!sum in parvo-much N
!ne smallest space Buy itl Read III The book will
!nJIre none, but benefit all-The old and young Of
g R~ 1SeAe = m and single. Prtoo OF
Address. Dr; JAMES. p o. Drawer sea. Chicago. NJ.
d. james Office and PaslOro ere 1t % Randolph
ees. corner OF Dearborn street, Chicago. where be
&c D letter upon 2. ~.
A. -. Soo r. II. COnaulontio0o ouo0de0t10l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

\ common form of Indigestion
l. oppression after eating, or depressing dullness
of the spirts; with flatulence or 4 beching up of
wind, and almort always follows Costveness. DR.,
HAaRrsos's PKRIsrALrio LozEsGrs, give quick and
permanent relief. They pleasant. portable do
not require increase of doee. never gripc and for
Constipation Of the Bowels. Piles. Headache DIxsi-
ness. Irregularities, and other Female Weaknesses,
they are Incompatible
HELMBOLDE EXTRACT BuCHu and lMrnovsD
Ross Wash secret and delicate disorders in all
their stages at little expense. little or no change In
diet no incon venience and exposure II IL pleas
ant 10 taste and odof. immediate In its action. and
rec from all injurious properties ltcb5-dAwly
There IL nothing like DR. velpsu's French Pills for
Keeping the complexion freeh and entirely free from
pimples The cause of which Is that II regulates the
entire female system. Sold by al Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

Nxw YORK il considerable Of State
abou, thcse days. New Jersey raises good
ffnlt, aud Wisconsin is improving Inls ed
the wind IRON the West i pure and brsc-
ing, and indicates political health gsner
ally, down that way.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

aNn.r ia the name Of all that is sacred,
10 wa hlack republicans want The cot
toa S,.es, even the eminent Senator from
Ms.u.-ippl. Mr.. Davis, will accept the just
And honorable plan Of compromise proposed
hv the distinguished gentleman from Ken
tues,, bar YOU will rot. ] charge here TO
day, therefore. that if this country isplune-
Cd into an internicne war, with the black
republican party will rest the terrible re-
spous .blli,y ,n-.joln 4. Logan before The
~
"rhc rcd handed traitor, JeE Divis, 10
responsible for the war, and all the horrors
subsequent, My. Gen. Logan. after To-
i.y reao ,risi fJr merifo, ious conduct.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

=
CO..
Auoxo the names Of the early statesmen
" this country which are often used by
high tar q aiyo ,a.es A. the present day in
port Of pra,ibitory duties. ia that Of
Gea. Washington. Nothing Gould be .
more gra,uitous assumption. No!wi,h-
standing that there were reasons in the in
fancy Of the nation, in favor Of protective
dutics, which do not now exist, nearly all
Of the publicists Of that day were against
such duties, aud FOR such an adjustment ~
would permit the frccst trade possible
We are reminded Of this act by glancinR
through somc private letters, just now pub.
iishcd sor the first time, addressed bv Gen.
Washington 70 the Marquis de Chastellux,
orc Of the French noblcmeu who fought in
our revolution. There are thirteen Of thcs Z
letters. written from 1881 to 1883, and II il
FROM one dated at Mount Vernon, Sept. g.
1885. that we quote
II, gives mo great pleasure 10 fad b,
my lat letters from Fence that the dArs
cloud, which ovcrsprsal your hemispher
are yielding TO tho spnshgne Of peace NJ
first wish II to see the blassin - of il dil
ia>ei through all countries, ana among a.
ranks IN evesy country, aud that We shout
consider oarsclvcs as the chi lrrn of n com
inoa Parent. nni br disposed TO acts %
hfotherly kind css toward one another. -
IA that cIss. restrictions ~ frddc wouid ran
s.a we should take your wiaca, your
irg,tS. and surplnsage of such ARTICLES "a.
OR ne .cs,iheS ol convenience might require
nai ia return give yol our i>h, our oil aui
tahicco, our naval stores, etc., and IN Xix e
manner should exchange produce with 9th
ehuatries. - tho reciprocal Vantage OF
.aea. Aud, vtaa gl5hs - large, why nesd
We srangie for a sni' Spp. o! ~ IL one
ceaatry c,nh r,ntsn u. another should
"pen It's arms {, u
Nxw NoRK il considerable of State
about thcsc days. New Jersey raises good
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16
BLOOM OF the LOTUS.

B1.OOM OF THE LOIUS.
Endorsed by the celebrated DIR.
Fitch. OF New York.
the Lotus Flower IL one OF the most beautiful Of
flowers and in the Orient Is held typical OF Eter-
nal Life, 60 this preparation OF 1t impartsa
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION,
removing nearly all the indications Of advancing
yesrs, while rendering the skin soft and pliabe.
Asa COSMETIC for Ladies', there lie nothing to be
compared TO IT, and gentlemen also and II very agree
able after shaying.
The purchase OF one bottle will surely lead to the
bu, I'M OF another. On every bottle IL an endorse
nent OF its virtues by the celebrated Dr. s. s. Fitch
of New York. 1t can be obtained OF any Druggist,
and NJ wholesale and retail OF H1BBEPT l. CO.,
nj - fremont Row. Boston, Mass. Price 81 per bot
tie Sent by express to any part OF the United states
On receipt of price octlA d&wly
ESFEBIED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both sexes, use IELsBoID's EXTRACT Brouu. 1t
will give brisk and energetic feelingr, and enable
ron IL sleep we'll ffeb6 d WV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

to perform tonight. but now made happy with your
delicious Malt Extract" wrote BOgumil Dawson, the
celebrated German tragedan. TO Mr.. Hot.
s. For Catarrhal Diseases Of the Bronchial Tubes.
Hoif's Malt Extract hiss been invaluable 70 my
wife. who suffered from quinscy sore throat NO.
Beekmsn street. H. L. LEWIS.
e. For Obstinate Coughs
All our acquaintnnces arc aetoukhed - my hue-
band feels easier, coughs less, ETC. West uoboken.
Mrs. viErMEIER.
10. In Cases of Tubersular or Pulmonary COnsump-
ton. advised one Of my patients, who 10 suffer
ing from pulmonary consumption. TO Try ts brook
lvn. 0AhDNEh, NJ y.
respiration is now free. the chest expanda unembar
rassed and the cough has diminished entirely"
II. For all People Needing Tonic.
wish that Hof's Malt Extract might come into
universal use as II merits the preference over all
tonics Of the day, and Is splendid o. beverage OF
table drink. No. $50 West Fifty-eecond street.
Mr.. COKMACk.
Sold at druggists and grocera': Persons Wishing
agencies might apply to Hofs Malt Extract DEPOT,
5ia Broadway, n. Y. or LAN0FELDf, ThODk =
CO.. Sole Agents. Davenport, lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

health 10 applicable:
In caeea OF Weakness Of
Digestion.
For Dyepepsiain General.
For . Foul State Of stom-
sch.
For EXHAUSTED Persons.
For Bodily Weakness.
In Catsrrhs Especially OBJ
otinate
In cases Of Hoarseness.
~ am hOafse and unable
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

HELMDOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Givee hsassA
and vigor to the frame and bloom to the paId check
TOMS and II no treatment h ssb0tted %, e0oeump
non. insanity OF epilepuc dts ensuc. lSeb6d3Wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-16

Where spoken language is incomprehen-
sble, thc Mason can talk with signals which
are read the world over. We;havc ferried
oil oceans, made pathways through eli
woods, scaled Ill mountain barriers, ex-
plored every river, and established our in
stituiion in all lsnds. The icy barriers Of
the North have not impeded our progress,
and the Grcnlauder and the Esquimaux in
their snow lodges celebrate our Mystic
Rites. In palaces and amid royal company
we have act up our affairs. Amid the camps
of great armies martial Masoos have con.
vened.
The north and the south pole and the OF.
tremities Of the equator alone mark ths
boundaries OF our d,ifusive System. Civil.
ization and culture are familiar with our
vernacular, and the savage and the bar bar
len are scqoainted with the Masters word.
by the fireside's rudy glow OF
the .hronged thorou, hfarcS OF trsvel-o1
the busy tnarts Of trade-On the painless
de cps, where navies ride the storm-on the
snsauguined field, where armies rush TO
shock and slaughter, the signals Of our
brotherhood arc recognized aud regarded.
War has no power 10 make persoual foes
Of those who were brethren in days Of
peace.
The Mason bears abroad with him pass.
port TO universal favor, and letters Of credit
TO every city and country. He may justly
cia,m what the classic Roman vainly AFRO
gated to himself-to be . cosmopolitc-
citizen Of the world. BY the aid Of the pass
and token, he may icarless,y traverse
lungies and wildsrRess-yes, may find .
nome IN the xild Arabs tent or in the wig
VAN Ct the Indian brother Of the West.
Aud ne need not eat salt with the
one or smoke The calumet with the other
in order to secure their protection, but by
other means, known 70 him and known 10
them, b CA turn The intsspil Bedsuin q
The savage CanansAs into . beo1he.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
FEMALE LABOR AND ITS REWARD

The income of Miss Harriet Hosmer is
reported to be $4,000 per year, all of
which she chisels from the original rocl E.
''Here is an income" says the st. Louis
Dispatch, "that auy stone cutter may be
proud of. When we first knew Miss Hos
mer she was but child, who, having an
indulgent father aud no mother, was al
lowed TO roam about the fields like young
tawn, almost unrestrained by parental au-
thority. She was at that time an only
child, and was the light and life of a do
ting father, who loved her more than life
itself, and who, having but little time to
care for and instruct her, allowed her to
shape her own course. Outdoor sports
were her especial faVorites, such as rid
ing, walking. fishing, shooting. swim
ming and chasing butterflies. She had a
room in the old mansion house that was
situated on the banks of Charles river, in
WatertoWn, Mass, that was set apart as
her museum, ard the first portion of the
collection she made was of butterflies,
bugs, flies and every manner of insect
that she could procure. These all were
stuck fast to the wall by large pins, until
the walls of the room were covered with
insects and bugs. Her next effort was
moulding in clay, first of her own hands
and feet: afterwards she attempted to
form the eye, and after making collection
of feet, hands and arms, she commenced
to form a head and bust, and after having
made one that partially satisfied her, pro-
cured block of Egyptian marble from a
neighboring grave stone worker, employ
de him to do the first chiseling, he strik.
ing where her finger pointed, until she
took care of il herself, and after several
months labor, succeeded in bringing on
a very acceptable bust. This was the
first step towards SI5. 900 year income
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.


The facts that railroad trains are run
nihg hight and that trade is said to be dull
are regarded by many with gloomy foFbo-
oiIgS' we construe them differently.
Many of those who used to crowd the
cars are now at home at work, where tbey
should be, instead of gadding about on
oorrWed mouey and making trade brisk
oy buying goods they will never pay for.
II IS a great pity that good many more
OF our city and village population had no,
been started out upon the prairies and
into the woods, there to hew out fsrms
which would very soon be adding largely
to the annual product, therefore TO the
wealth and trade of the country-of
course, swelling the business of railroads.
This sickness is not unto death"
Quite the contrary. The great body OF
our people are fencing, blowing. planting,
seeding, wedding, feeding, as they should
be. Others are micing Iron, Copper.
Lead, Gold, Silver, DC, DC. In other
words we are producing wealth instead of
swapping it about, and are thus LAYING
the basis of genuine prosperity, a be,
nehcent commercial activity. True, the
Spring is generally cold and backward:
but Il has thus far been wet, as our m ost
important Grass crop requires that it
should be. Wheat is also generally look
ing well, having been largely sown last
Fall. And, while the backwardness of
Spring. the wetness of the ground, has
probably restricted the area of Spring
Wheat, Oats, Barley, &C., there is vet
amPle time for Corn, provided the requi-
site labor can be obtained to plant and ill
it. Grass implies Butter, Cheese and
Beef; and there is labor enough to be had
by those who have the means of paying
for 1t, and Immigrants are arriving at our
ports at the rate of over one thousand
per day.
We see nothing, therefore, that should
incite dependency or justify gloomy ap
Prehensions. There are rotten banks
that must explode; there are still too many
would~be clerks, brokers, and other nom
producers, who have yet to be driven to
productive labor; there are far too many
goods coming in, too few furnaces in blast,
TOO few sPindes whirliDg and shuttles fly
ing; but we must try to have the tariff so
amended as to better this next Winter.
Ga the whole, we judge that next Fall
may witness a substantial improvement
in business, and decided recovery in the
receipts of our railroads.-N 7. Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
GREENWOOD. AND gEWARD.

The Lawrence Journal, condensing
from the New York Tribune, states that
returns of the surveys OF sixteen town
ships and fractional townships, embracing
800, $50 acres, situated in CFsenWc Od
and Seward counties, in Kansas. have
been received at the General Land Office.
These lands are surveyed and will be sold
by the United States for the benefit of the
Commissioners of the General Land Office,
at price not less than 81, 25 per acre.
The surveyed portions are in the valley
Of Fall river. a tributary of the Verdigris
river. The land is high and rolling, with
broken prairie, generally well adapted to
stock raising and grazing purposes.
Lime and sand stone for building pur-
poses are found 10 almost every section o.
the tract, thus supplying the deficiency
of timber. Coal exists in several local.,
ties. The soil in the valleys of thu
streams Is rich and prod La many
places the timbeTed land and the grestei
part of lsnd suitable for agriculture, bav'
already been seliled upon, and some OF tn
settlers have made good Improvements.
On Salt Creek coal is found IN a mum
Der OF places N Tie Oeu U 'n IL, one
along the banks. Also on Elk river ant
Otter Greek. One vein on the latter
stream promises to yield large quantities
A salt spring about the centre of the trac
Yields from 90 to 100 gallons Of WatsI
per hour, and it Is believed will yield suf
feient salt to make the manufacture sue
cessfuI and profitable. In the valleys Of
the small streams Ia some places the sol
is deep, rich, and exceeding productive
capable of producing all kinds Of grains
and fruits; several Gne orchards are found
in various parts of the tract in prosper
Gus cendilioR.-LsaV. Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

After eleven years contest in the courts
the surviving widows and children of .
teamster, Who Was run over ahd killed by
the Hudson River Railroad IN New York.
IN 1856. have st length secured s. verdict,
giving them damages. Il has been fought
in aud out, through court alter court.
from the lowest 70 the higsst, and 1000
damuages was finally avaFded. The
great corporation found IN the widow and
children, who were destitute. but Wha
nevertheless had fFisads, more than its
zaEleh.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
Emporia Water Mill.
". 7. sODEN, Proprietor & Manager

THIS Mill is now in good running order,
Il and the proprietor takes pleasure IN an
nOuneing to the farmers and people that he is
ready to grind Wheatand Corn for their use on
the shortest possible notice, and in large or
small quantities and on reasonable terms. But
parties wanting Touring or griading done for
selling purposes are requested 70 make special
contract. for / ca mot .reiteFate, aud will ask
Ehat disposition they intend to make of their
Choice Wheat bought Mt the highest cash
prices ana Flour, Corn Meal, Hominy and
Bran, kept constantly on hand.
Te parties Purshasipg BY the qua ntity or fcI
retail trade, very large deduction will bt
made.
90 W.T.. soDEE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

An interesting and exciting time e the
Catholic fair. 10 now YORK. Is sns OaIIot-
inc TO decide what gentlemen shall Ds-
c SS the possessor Of gold-headed cane
Ssinsd Al s75. Any individual, on pay
inc dollar, can stake his choice" and
vote for whom be pleases. Tbs contest
bowaysr Is virtually between Mayor
IyofF,man. Horace Greeley and James \.
PrsdV Mayor Hoffman. .Wss ahead on
Satn-,iov bnt Monday night Horace held
~" nr;Js Of place. It was announced by
snH - P..1 that Andy Johnson had decided
= so'' so fifty votes in behalf of HeEaes
S,ssJey, which accounts for the poll e
: said .'Jsf." viii cast one hu dFsd votes
for Horace if necessary 10 decide the Es-
salt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

The Scientifio American computes ths'
If ne are not more economical our supply
Of anthracite coal win be exhausted IN
100 years. The present stock on hand
is eighteen billion tons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
MILLINERY.
MISS. NJ. NJ. DIXON.

rs now.in receipt of new Spring Goods of
4 the latest 81 yles ne also furnished with new
HAT aud BONNET BLOCKS, and is now
ready - do all kinds of RenoYating and Re-
pairing in her line Of business
Thankful for past iavCrs, she fiatters herself
with the prospect of q liberal share OF patron
age in the future. o. a...
tEmpOria. Kansas, April IL, 1861. lo-I5m3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
ACCOMMODATIONS Notioe

KToTIoE &c 6ersby givea thss letters .Of n5.
IN ministration upon the estate Of George
Robert Miller, deceased. have been granite d 70
me by the Probate Court of Chase county, Kan
eas, Bearing date The 18th day Of April, 1867.
All persons havisg claims az ainss said estate
are reQuirfd 70 exhibit them 20 me for Allowance
within one year from the date Of said lettsrs
orthev may -bospreeluded from any benefit II
sOeh estate; and II said claims be not exhibited
With three ye1Fs from tbs date Of said letters
tllsy win be 4orsVer barrad.
lAdminktrAtSr George r. hiller.sdeeeased.
c~ifonVS0Sd Fsila. "a q, 1851. 22-2E
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

They have a girl Of ten years 10 pFi-
vals gy mnasium at Roxbury, Mass, that
lifts three hundred and seventy pounds,
one of thirteen that lifts four hundred
pounds, and one of fourtesn that litls
four hundred and sky pounds
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

In Prussia il is announced that all the
places where drugs and medicines are sold
are under the charge of the police. Eve
ry druggists clek is compelled to serve
long apprenticeship and pass q severe
examination before he Is permitted to put
up prescriptions. And no druggists per-
milIed to put up pOisons in sufficient
quantity to cause death on mere PrescFip-
tion; it must be done under the eye OF the
nrescrihing physician himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14
2. P. & A. 2. GROVE

HAVE opened Livery Stable in Emporia.
IL and intend TO keep for hire at all times
Horses and Buggies, Sadi lie Horses, and ev-
erything in the Livery line, on reasonable
terms. Will also keep a good supply of all
kinds of feed, and can accommodate the trav-
cling public at al! times. lOl-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

A traveller stopped At an inn in neigh
boring village, and finding the apdioE'
and Isndlady fighting. cried out. 'sHalloc
Who keeps this house2p The wife rePli
ed, "ThaPs Just what We axe tFyiRg g
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-14

So large q proportion Of al the apple
trees IN the country have not been in
bloom befOre tbsss thirty years. So say
the Oldest oEchaSdists,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-01
f!|EHlIZ|I|EI3iI,
PATENTED MAY 20. 1866.

This is an article for washing without rubbing
except in very dry places which will require a
very slight rub, and unlike other PRECIPITATION,
oilerel for like p rpose will not rot the clothes
but will leave them much whittier than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear and tear
1t removes grease spots as il by magic, and
soften, the dirt bv soaking. that rinsing will IN
ordinary cases entirely remove it,
This powder is prepared in acco danes with
chemical science, and upon process peculiar to
itself, which is secured lay Letters Patent IL ha.
been in use for more than wear, and has proved
itself an universal iavorile wherever it has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the
following, viz
1t saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
and tear.
Also. for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed.
With one quarter the ii e and labor usually re.
qurel it imparts beautiful gloss and lustrr,
much superior to any other mode. No water re-
qurel except to moisten the powder.
Directions with each package.
Aud can lie really appreciated hya single trial.
The cost of washing for family OF 1--WE or Blk
persons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced ia
the public which lave rotted the CLOTH or failed IN
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic en-
cellence Of this article, they confidently proclaim
it as being adapted to meet demand which ha,
long existed, aud which has heretofore RENAME
unsupplied. Manufactured by
HOWE 4 STEVENS,
2S;13W 260 lroa6 y7v. Boston.
For sale by Grocers and Dcaleu '~erywhere.