davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

SHARP.-A Cincinnati man advertised his
wife as having left his bed and board and
that " be would pay no debts of her contract
ing. The indignant wife published the fol
lowing - take this method of informing the
public that he never had bed the board has
always been furnished by myself; and as to no.
none who would trust himself. His credit has
always been below par so that he could not
get trusted for his own shirting, and now wears
some of my underclothing on his back, sligbt,
ly altered F" 9N'
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
A Quaint Sermon

Ill WI Douu was minister who lived many
years ago a lew miles from Cambridro. or1
having several times been PREACHING a1ains
drunkenness, some Of the CambriImn scLoIar,
conscience, which is sharper than ten th0n
Sdhu witnesses, being their monitor) wern vnr,
Iiuch oHehded, and thought he made r.Hrc
I'm fIo"' vi thelh Some little time after Mr.
i'o'u was walking towards Cambridpr and
a,,',s Soiie VI tie 90wnsmcn, who soon as he
,ra,,t U",,0 ~ acG2Sted hlm with Your ser
want, sir tie replied, 6 Your servant ,,,r
tleman: They asked him if he had nnt Errn
preaching very much against drunkenness If
- lI'c ne answered in the affirmative. They
lhtI told man they had favor to bes of bIm
ana II was that he would preach a sermon 10
Iiieul mere from text they should cboo,,. -
ne argue that 1t was an imposition, foraman
ought To- nave some consideration before nrnacb
ing. II lhey sad they would not put M with =
JtlIiil, JI, ana insisted upon his preaching imma-
ulateIy }ln hollow tree which stood bv the
II I,'au SldeJ irom the word NJ A. l.. T. He
.nDn peea4' beloved, let me crave Your All
'.:lo"' an little man came at a short
hotlcc to preach a short sermon from = .Lnrt
'cHt-to INN congregatiOn-in an unworthy
pulPt' Beloved, my text is Ndh | c,n,,,t
ulYlde 1t INTO sentences, there being none nnr
l'ito words, there being none; | must therefore
VI necessity, divide 1t into letters. which I find
IN my text to be these tour-N 4 I. n
Ms Moral -
Ais Allegorcal.
Lis Literal.
T-is Thcologiral
Inc Moral, Is to teach you rustics GOOD
manners M therefore M-my Masters, All
Of yom L--Leave off, T-Iippling -A'
The AIlcgorical is, when one tbino i s,o.
Ken OF, and another meant. The tbin1 snnt,n
OF IS Malt. The thing meant is the snirt I9AIf ~
Malt, which you rustics make, M-your Meat
your A. !T Apparel, L-your Liberty, and T.
:, - The Literal is according to the letters
NMMuch, :. N A-AIe, Little, Trust.
The Theological is, according to the effects
It works in some, M-Murder, in others, A.
Adultery, in all, L-Loosencss of Life and
N many T-Treachcry
=. shall conclude the subject, First 1y way
1t Elaboration. M-my Masters, Am Of
'ou, L-Listen, ITO my Text Second Lv
way OF Caution. M-My Masters, Ali 6fI
'ou, L-Look for, THE Truth Third, by
way Of communicating the Truth, which IS
his A Drunkard is the ANNOYANCE Of mod.
'Sty the spoil of civility; the destruction of
eaSon; the robbers agent; the alchouso's
his wtc's sorrow his chidrrn,s
rouble his own shame; his ncghbor scotf. |
walking swill-bowl the picture of beast
he monster of a mani
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

UNDERGROUND RAILROADS.&C. cornoratio,
has been organized ia New York citv tbat nro.
poses to build pneumatic railway under Tia
bed OF the East river, through tunnel between
the cities Of New York and BROOKLYN, = mrol
Ject shown to be perfectly feasible by the tnr-
cessi al tunnel enterprises in London, As the
traVel by ferries across the East river is az
great 1t Is manifest that such railway, So frer
from the dangers and annoyances of the frrrv
boats, would do an immense and profitable
business and that by means of this adinnrt
the population Of Brooklyn would at once Shoot
ahead rapidly. ---O0'
simultaneously with this, if has been finally
determined to solve the great problem abnnt
relieving Broadway, New York city, by incor.
poraung company to construct an underground
railway from the Battery to Union Sauarc
with branches to the upper part of the island
which would largely diminish the business of
the street cars and omnibuses since in snced
comfort safety, and almost every other con,
slderatlon, the underground route would he in.
hmtely preferable. Where there are 80 many
inducements to an enterprise, it would be toly
to suppose that bold, pushing, prosnerons
people like the New Workers will hesitate and
We may, therefore, assume that both of these
underground railroads will be constructed with
IN year or two.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

MADAME RIsToRTs EARNINGS IT 10 an
nounced that Ristori's theatrical success in
America has been almost without precedent. -
She made her first appearance in New York
on the evening Of September 10Th, and the re :
celpts OF twenty six representations in that city
and Brooklyn were $4,000. She has since
gwen IN Boston ten presentations, and one in
Providence, the receipts being $50, 900, max
ing 100000 paid to see her perform in for
elgn language during period of little more
than seven weeks.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

Profane swearing never did any man any
good. No man is the richer or happier or wi
ser for it. 1t commends no one to any socie
ty. 1t is disgusting to the refined, abomina-
bic to the good, insulting to those with whom
we associate, degrading to the mind, unproft.
able, needless and injurious to society.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
P Oct r Y
THE CONTRAST.

GENFLEAAN BEFORE MARR1Aor
wy dearest duck; my sweetest Girl
Y,i ioVe you most sincerely;
M rathds own this sunny curl
~, nan make fortune yearly.
MS ~, ittle hand, SO soft and white
.r, as only made for kisses
ms m little form, so frail and liub,
was made for gaudy dresses!
IN Keep my Kate span of gravs
Carriage and a pony;
III go with her to balls and Dlavs
And never speak of money.
FOr her I'll buy rOmances new
Attending to her pleasure
ana poems, bound in gold and blue.
I'll order for my treasure,
Our lives shall be but one sweet dra.r,
VI love and sunny weather.
w Hu'eIse wave shall cross the stream
vi welded bliss forever
AFTER MARRIAGE
on always talk of plays and halls.
1ou are forever flirting,
And scrbbling rhymes, and MAKING call.
:. And never making shirting;
ou smile in every whiskered f,cs
=. on chase all silly fashions.
gu load with ewels. faunt IN I,oo
Ana show your angry passions
ne oaby's left to cry and moan.
I've never decent dinne,
iOu drag me out, you call me down
am hen-peeked sinner
An able slave-I tell Won a.,
:, Mldame, you're foly's ended
fou shall not tlirt-and 20
I'm weary and offended,
I'm gong TO a reading room
I'll Join club thereafter
menu your manners, stay al home
'u u'y your eyes with laughter
LADY BEFORE MARRIAGE.
ieel very solemn sense
VI all wOman's duty,
AeeP within the door.yard fence.
- CnmIndful Of her beauty.
lis plain our Maker did design
:. Ihat woman shond be humble
Not given to looks, nor dressing fine.
-, "hich makes them fret and grumble
nose novels are pcrnclous things
10 feed Imagination;
Al =, nIled with angels shorn Of wings
10 me they are vexatlon.
AFTER MARRIAGE.
'ri,'- In uo"h s'sIts know you can
he oaby has the collie;
nc way you shirk your duties, man.
Is truly diabolic.
| ne nurse has such blundering way
she cannot stop It's crying,
ana as for me, I'm housed all day
liii am almost dying.
Ann' run and bring my velvet sacone.
Ny parasol and bonnet;
! IN gong TO the Messrs. Black,
The printers, with a sonnet.
have no time TO write nor read
But while Hub tends the baby.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

A little Italian boy travelled As miles on foot
from Chatham, c. W., to Detroit, and pawn,
ed his harp to purchase ticket to Ristori's
performance. The Detroit Post says of ali the
audience he was probably the only one who
could understand her. "'-0
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

The Methodist Centenary collection now
foots up over $4,000, 900, and it is not ali in
YET. YET 1t will probably reach $4,OO0,O0O OF
s51o SnlS sum sum Danle5 M Drew, Of New York, gave
Mr kcb of HF Rosto% BALDWIN IN of Ohio
erS from 5000 to $4,000 each. ' ~"
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

The Macon Telegraph thinks that a ticket
bearing the names of Grant and Lee for Prcs;'
dent and ,Vlce-President would enter the fold
not whip it, '''0A 00Uiu
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

a boiler exploded at Memphis, blowing the
engineer out Of sight. He will receive AZ =
day from life insurance company until he
comes down. -'0
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
The Supreme Court Of the United States is
constituted as follows:

constituted as follows:
l863-S. 1863 p. Chase, Ohio, Chief justice.
iS$5-James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
i845-Samuel Nelson, New York.
Ii846-Kobert G. Gricr, Pennsylvania.
i858-Nathan 1898 Clifford, Maine.
i862-Noah i862 II. Swayne, Ohio.
i862-David 1852 Davis, Illinois.
I862-Samuel 1867 /. Miller Iowa.
-lS63-Steven j. Field, California.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

A Southern poet" one A. J. Brint, wind,
up an elegy on Stonewall Jackson with follow
ing lines:
Not by the foeman's hands he fell,
His life they could not take:
Thank God the historic muse must tell,
tie died bV q 1nist,IEe.'' -
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

General Grant and family are to sail for Eu-
rope IN April 10 attend the Paris exposition.
General Jubal Early is named for Govcrnor
OF lrginia. He would doubtless run we'll
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

= 1t IS stated that the Rev Henry Ward
l8t, Beecher Is about to sue the independent
heodore IlIton) for publishing his plymouth
19urch IN sermons and lectures contrary to his
(Beecher's) advice and wishes.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

Both Houses convened Tuesday evening at
$ clock, but no business Of i'm purtlnce was
transacted
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

Dickens income is seventy thousand dollar.
a year from his writings and lectures; and h.
IS estimated to be worth three hundred tLou.
sand or four hundred thousand dollars
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

twenty five farms have been sold in one sec.
ton OF Alabama for the low price of 81 Der
acre y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05

WASHINGTON, June A private letter
from Collector Miller Of San Francisco to
the Secretary OF the Treasury. speaks IN
high ;erns OF the acquisition OF Russian
America ..ft s ~
On account Of unexpected rect ipts If
mitce'l.neous character, from The Internal
X velue ,owaius the Geese smell months.
and small gequisilions OF other depsrtmcuts
The sfhfcmrrt cftiic Secretary Of tie Treas
uty FOR May VIII show not only u very large
ca cula,on and balanCe in the Treasury
but considerable reduction IN the public
debt
In the Attorney General's 1aks opinion
bis promise OF additional and more practical
explanations under the head IT Executive
and judicial Officers" 10 be basetl on actual
abstract in the course 81 preparation.
has been overlooked by many readers
in the South. whose, letters reach the Al
torney Genenl In great nambers, stating
particular. oAees and asking information.
OF course be cannot give particular opin-
ions on them IN time for the election
When nccsssary data can be matured, when
supplementary opinion will be promptly
promulgated .-- -
A private letter received here from Col
Parker, of Gen. Granite staff, who is one of
the commissioners % route TO the Indian
cuuntty iof tue puIEOsc ~ hveSt'8uting tne
Fort kearney massacre, states on the Goth
May, tllat that ofllces and Brig Gen. Sully
Of the Same ccmmisejon, were in Sioux
City. Iowa, whence they would leave. for
the yellow esche couHtsy. They had been
almost constantly on the move. The va
siSus statements relative to the hostility OF
che Indians Of tile Wafthweet receive con-
nrnlaiion from Col. Parker.
Weaknesses, June = On account OF the
unexpected large receipts Of L miscellanc
Gus character, and from the internal revenue
coward the close Of last month. and small
acquisitions from. the other departments
the statsn,ent If the Secretary Of che Treas.
ury for Nav will show not only very large
currency balance in the Treasury but con.
i, I, n.av1S. - ne1kea d the public debt.
sold By DsaGgtS6t svusywxxu9 =
= go. 80. 9; 9; ~ r 4 ~ S ~.
maf 4-eO0AW1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05

RALEIGH, N. e., Jnne 4.-Thc ceremonies
at the City Cemetery, In connection with
the dedication Of the monument to the
father OF President J ohnson, commenced at
noon to-day. The monument II single
shaft Of red limestone, ten feet high and ar.
namented At cap. 1t bears the following
inscription:
an memory Of Jacob Johnson. - honest
man beloved and respected BY Ill who
knew him, born ----, died January = 1914,
from diseases caused By On over snbrt In
saving tho life OF his fiiend"
The President and party. accompanied by
Gov. Worth, Gen. eickles and other, hav-
ing reached the cemetery In Carriage were
A very large number Of epeclAAOfD were
present. al appofsatly 6eeplg inaes11o11 h
the cerenOnies. Arr tIfi6tUuB on6pCnoa.
Hon. y. Z. 0weias, D. y. fsssi1sst q o.
STATE univssoitys oolivsesa a oddf0eo =
which - 3sacsd ~ Alslosy q ~ City,
and IN this cusneesion, alluded y jsco6
Johnsou, Who By noblo dasiog, sAvo6 tAe
Lie of his friends q the eoGe Of hio own life.
Passing away srsduallya martyr 70 IN
manity. Mfett
The orator among other things alluded to
the fact that three natives Of the Slate Of
North Carolins, jackson, Polk aud JOhhson
had passed from Obscurity and poverty into
comparative Opulence, and thence TO the
highest point Of honor in the unioe.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 4.-The President
accompanied by Secretary Seward, Post
master General Randall, and others, were
escorted to the capital At 10 O'Clock THU
morning by General Worth and General
Sickles and staff, and a number of promi
nent military and civil officers, including
the Mayor. The reception took place in the
hall OF the House OF Commons
The visitors, alter saluting the President
were seyerslly introduced to Secretary
Seward, Postmaster General Randall anl
General Sickles.
The deaf Autts from the State Asylum
were among the many who paid their res
poets TO the President.
White and black We'd with each othe
in paying the resident every attention
and courtesy, and ali were received In tn
most kindly manner.
WILMISGroN, N. c., june 4.-Ths mayo
and common council OF Fayetteville hav'
been removed BY the commanding Genera
| and others appointed In their places.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
KENTUCKY.

LoUIsvnLn, May The Board of Trade,
approves the calling oi u convention at
Cleveland, nn the sixteenth Of July, next,
To adopt the Genital 81 stem, and resolved TO
send delegates.
Mr.. Owens, of Lexington, KY, was shot
by man named Waddell, faro dealer, in
the bar room OF the Louisville Hotel, and
dangerously wounded, this morning. Ow-
ems lost q large amount Of money, at the
Bank. and threatened 70 kill Waddell, when
% ss'e, drsw the his lei. ssS,s f sd a:
self up.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
SOUTH Can0llMl.

CHARLESTON, June 4.-0meral Sickles
has isued an order defining W. qualifcs
lions Of civil officers and jufoSs, and exhort-
ing the local officers TO Be vieilant in main
tanning order, authorizing the post CON-
manders to summon civil oGDcers and citi
zcns TO their assistance when necessary to
execute order
No licenses to sell liquor in quantities
less than Que gallon is to BE- granted to
none others than inn keepers.
Persons found drunk ON he premises will
he a sufficient Cause for the revocation Of
the license
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, june GA special from Peoria
OF the 9th, says that the Illinois State Sun
day School Convention will assembled At
Decatur on Wednesday, June llth. The
leading Railroads return delegates free. A
large attendance 10 expected.
X. q. Pardee, Gen. Fish, Geo. II. Stew.
art. Prof. Philip Philips, A. N. Reynolds
and other prominent Sunday School men
are expected. A large tent or building has
been erected at Decatur for the reception Of
The Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, June 4.-There was a fashion
able wedding to-day, at St. James Cathe
dral. Mr.. Hyde of the st. Louis Republican
was married To Southern lady.
ST. Louis. May 5.-An Omaha dispatch
says: Indians captured % head Of stock
from railroad employees 90 miles west OF
Petersburg on Monday.
A coach was attacked near Fairview sts.
ton Sunday. Two drivers were killed.
There was but one passenger and be
escaped by running to the river.
The machine shop Of II. Fagenbulz, in
East st. Louis, was destroyed BY FIRE last
night. Loss, 81 .000-insured 81, 900. The
house Of d. Z. Edwards adjoining was also
burned. Loss. g., 00O-insurance 5000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05

CoScosp. June 5.-At the Republican
legislation caucus held this evening, General
Simon G. Guffin Of Rome, was nominated
Speaker Of The House, and Charles B. Shack
ford Of Conway, Clerk. In the Senatorial
caucus WIN. 7. Parker Of Mssriwac, vas
nominated for President, and George r.
Fowler Of Concord, Clerk.
The Democrats nominated VIM. G. Sturuo
for Speaker, end Warren Clark Of Hunnskse.
Clerk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
ONO

So. -~s-~s-.s- -.-~ . -.'s'o0 49, ~ - \
4. Batcheloe. An othees ere @ao oUss
CINCINNATI, June 5.-The heaviest thun-
der storm ever known here passed over the
city Yesterday afternoon, doing ccnsidera.
bic damage to the streets and filling csllars
With water. Several houses were struck
by lightning. Total number of deaths in
this city lat month, 27S.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
KANSAS.

LEAvRHwoRTn, June A-The excursion
party for the Union Pacific Railroad, East.
from ST. Louis. The number Of the party
has been increased to about $50. Among
the prominent persons who joihed Us ct 81.
Louis, are Mayor Thomas, senator Hendsr-
son, Representatives Pike and NeWeomb.
Gen. Hsxsn, Col. Dayton, Col. Boey, Sen.
Donaldson, Geo ID. Hall Carlos I. Greeley.
Geo. Paftsidge, A. J. 6hipley, Judge Lock
HIATT, A. Miner o. u. Basc0mbe, several
members OF the press and oMcefs Of the
Missouri and Union Pacific railroads.
Alter riding around the city and suburbs,
and visiting Fort Leavenworth, the party
will proceed to Lawrence, Kansas, where
they will spend thu night.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05

DUBflC NOTCH Is nRRKBY GIVEN THAT
L ne AseoeDof In the Second District a Iowa,
Ia ~ 1SSt, sohkaA.Q epsaAl 1axev. 1sA on IN.
es1es. Cssriaasae wpeA SusU rlste, cd nlllisrd
T1hlec Ds0onl e hereby made Of al psfpocs
oaned Ghsselh WAO hsve nos paiA tAeis esxss eDs
- amossts 80 eqs.ss lAeir as.n,s ,snd
wtll attend By himself or Deputy q his ONCE IN
1Davenport, lowa,
To reccrc said Tsxss.. osicr hours nom Q O'clock
A. N.toyP. M. sx4.
.hovs notscrs viii Sc sent and penalties IMPOSED ac
cossiing cthe statute In such csses inside and Prov
Ss6sa = 1svsoport. the IL, day n June 1861.
II - ~ . s1A1aE1 ARMSTRONG.
weary VIA yS2s g. = :. 1910. : Iowa:
So on your Veg rejoicing. thankiGr e0FUeee.
ofthe Whif1 and confusion.ef Pssis life, On,
% shall We, and gladly hail the hous whe,
the stsses N1pt6Ss eve bcuetifal Amssic
come within siehl ADDis..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
Railroad.

1861. Summer Arrangement. 1867.
Trsinsrun BY Chicago time which is twelve min.
utes faster than Davenport time
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 90. 1857.
- and until further notice, trans will leave
davenport daily, Sundays xcepted) as follows
0oin3 hast.is Mail train at .......7 90. A. =.
I'd Night express. .......s Is, ?. =.
Doing wess-ist. Freight for Newton AID wssh-
I'd. EHpress and Mail for Newton
md Washington, .b5 Az
Arrive ~ Davenport daily, (Sundays exsepted
From the Esst-lN Night express aA. Z 80. A y
I'd Dolly EI d mail 8 80. r. =.
From the west-lst Freight from Newton and
WashinRton....... q. 50 y =.
"a. Express from Newton and
Washington .........s 20P.n.
coxNncvIoNs
Al Chicago With oil Eastern Routes.
AT LsSalie with !. Z. X. X for Dunleith. ~.
Louie Cairo, 40.
At Pond Greek with G. b. 4 O. n. r. for Bar.
hogton. keokuk and Quincy.
Al feoria during naViy 4tiopl with Packets
for oil points on Illinois R,ver
Al Newton. Iowa CITY, and WASHINGTON with
Western Stage Go + Stages, fer all points West
Southwest aud Northwest
sleeping Coaches ON all Night trains Through
Tickets for sale aud baggage checKodto rrin-
opal +. stern Cities aud Towns
+. A. HALL, Asst Gen Supt
Chicago.
A. kiMn,ll. Asst. supt Iowa Division.
Davenport
II. H. Hits. Aga, Davenport.
Daventtrt, April u. lse7.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

PnuADEIruiA, June 4.-The execution
OF Got''ieb Williams. for the murder of
Mrs. Miller, in September last. took place
in Moysnensing prison. Williams made
no confession
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., June AT the conven
ton Of the Radical Republicans to-day Jas.
Scovel was chosen President. s.a
Resolutions were adopted advocating I'm
partial suffrage. About halt the convention
are blacks
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
DSrssslsos's Cst,pes-ssssflh
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKER

PANS, FIRE SHUTTERS. WELL TUBE.
INC. EXHAUST PIPE. AC.. &C.
Alec. dealer IN Stoves and tin Ware. Roo6nS
md all House Jobh,ng done neatly and prompt
". The great fuel eeononnxer. the Eureka aud
load SaDsrstan. CD,k aud koaitor heating
stoves are still 10 the n.arker. siso many uthei
kinds OF stoves. Csi und cxs nipe at Ao.lt
Main street. Davenport, Iowa.
jcdtf JAS H. DuNONT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05
BuLL's wsan DssTasYsR.
Parents, 1ead this Important letter.
you ARE INTERESTED IN Irs u0nrsHrs

nildlstown. ls1.. April -. -.
Nc. n. L. Duplan wsieee: % net knew
that Butte Woem Dsstsoyss nssds say more
rss0nnaen dations thAa u hds already ateesc~A
BY ~ ows nsvite. but Will state that my little
Ssske1 lass fall aad vinsss win NsAa shiilc. iel
fo~sa By very high fever. tAsoWine him late
spssss or more properly ats. lsstise nom hslf
a. henr 10 one aad . Nall henss q the sa0e
time ths child hes very stsonk sysptoma Of
pest u Ne eeuatry-e xhassted Ill his chill end
he Msasria Medics 70 expsl the worms. esd -
tirsly failed 10 bring any. thought Jsha
bull could % Il, end gave iAs child this contents
of three boxes, In triple doscs. night snA mora.
a sps.m Tor over three months, and instead Of
the bioated maaa that he was, he 10 aOw we'll
and hearty. John Hull did ~"
Yours Wuly,
N. l.. Dur,ax.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05

I. ITB A REMARKABLE FACT,
that the mortality experienced
on large policies Of life assurance
is less than on small ones. The
average amount of each policy
issued by the Equitable Life A S
shrance Society in 1865. was
o. $50. while the percentage OF
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy Of the Mutual La f0r
the same period was $500 !;
percentage ofloss 1884 Wak
ingtou, q, 400; loss 1914. Ger.
mania, 81, 500; loss 1926. Uni
ted States, $2,sea; logs ~, 81.
All these arc casF companies !;
and the rstes Of some sixteen
nots companies exhibit . similar
commentary, showing grestsr
mortality % small than o. hrgs
policies. The cause ! sttzibueed
to the fact hat he wsa)thier
classes, who arc able TO- assure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and sani-
tary privileges, ala lead that
regular course Of life which %
materially promotfs Longevity.
The Equitable LIZ Assurance
Society iasusg policis on ! single
life up to ~ $3.50 Of 49, 900.
Ansss' 81 f5Nee -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-05

Kingston p. o.. Aeeken Co.. Mimi.
Aprii7. 80.
Ma. Joux BvLL--Dear Fir: | moved from
Kentucky 70 this plsee. The stoses he'd none
your Wosn Destroyer for sale. They ass great.
u needed here in niaaesota. A trial IL all thss
IL needed " give them reputation. We can't
do without them, DO sena come out this way
Yours, sincerely,
d. q. Aanow0op.