davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

The wearing Of the moustache rs means
Of protecting the air passages Of the mouth
and lungs is On important measure admits
ted by all hysicnists. let those who doubt
read the sta.ististics Of the mortality
amongst the masses and workmen Of Eng,
land, since the forming Of the societies for
the encouragement of rnoustsche wearing
a pRspicripN.-lhe Philadelphia Ags
feo,S mp Dsmo ratio gain, the present
year, in seven States, Of over eighty tbou-
sand and !, says PENNSYLVANIA will aid
twenty thousand to this column on the
second Tuesday in October
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

Tho CURATIVE BA,.s.r
il Warranted, IL used &C.
c riding 70 Directions, Ia
Cure IL all cases. Coughs,
Gods. Croup, Whooptnp
Cough. Asthma. and All
affections oftheThroa, and
Lungs.
Madame Zadoc Po-sers
Balsaln is q purely vegc,-
able Expecto,ant, psppay.
ed with great care snd sci.
entiAc skill. from = comb.
ration of the bes. remedies
the vegetable Kingdom az.
soris
It's remedial qualities are
based on its power to assir,
the healthy and vigorous
ejaculation Of the Blood
through the Lungs.
y cnhvens the muscles
and asslstsuthe skin 20 De.
form the duties Of egu'r
ting the heat OF the ey-tem.
andin gently throwing of
the waste substance from
the surface OF the body.
! Hloosens the phlegm.i In
duces Tree spitting.aId viii
be found very agreeable 20
the taste II Is not a VIC
cent remedy but ernnl,icna
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07
DR.. BigelOW,

,Isthe snly Physician, - 9 speeiallS.,
now 70 Chicago that can Dc sntnsy
relied upon. Go TO HIN, ana not suI'
fer that horrible dieesse to remain ~
your eyetem. disnguring your lace
and body. besides destroying Joux
happiness and future prospects o. .s y:
He has made PRIVATE DiSAA0sO
and NERVOUS DEBILITY bis study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU eives hea,th
and v;gor TO the frame an0b!oom the pail cheek
Debility Il accompanied BY many alarming eymp-
toms. and II no treatment lie Submitted to. consump
tion, insanity or epiieptic cts cnsue. lfebSd&wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07
TURNER'S TIC D0ULOUREUx OR
TURNER'S TIC D0Ul0UREux or

GmlvcrAAN NCurAI&ha FIJI
A SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
I, san unfalng remedy in ell cases Of Facial Neu
rasia, often eseciiug perfect cure in single day
No form OF Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic
influence. Even the seyercst cases OF Chronic Neu-
allis and Geueial Nervous Derangemen.s OF many
years standing. affecting the entire system, COM
peteiy End pcrmantly cured BY it in few days. or
few weeks at the utmost l, contain. nothing iniu-
rious to the most delicate syetcm and always be
used with perfect safety 1t constant use by the
best physicians. who give II their unanimous and
qualified approval Sent By mail receipt OF 81 and
two postage stamps. Sold everywhere
TURNER J. CO,
Rne Proprictoia 100 fremont Street Bo.ton Maze
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
..n,,r zapoc poRrER's

y,p.vr zADoC PORrER'S
rvRa TIVE CoU q II B A L A NJ.
Jyicc. IS. -, ( - csiats PR Bottle.
= ~, et,aa,,a-t and mos eiTcciuai Reriefv "a,
ca1rh. ceti- &c The wara has eve 9, p,oagesi
Pcrciy Veg tsels' seernt 70 niFa H"L,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

Lieut.. Gov. Cue, in the Fort Dodse
Northwest, says Nv. I. Barker, oil Du>
lucue. the candidate Tor Attorney General,
i ono Of tie very best lawyers in this
state, and gentleman in the best sense OF
he wc.d. lie was one Of the code COM
missi5neTs in 1862 aud member Of the
legislature ct the last session. His srgu>
aenl before The House in reply to Attor-
ney General Dissell on the right Of the
legislature to regulate the tariff Of railroad
charges was q very able one, and received
the unusual compliment Of being printed by
order Of the House. Mr. Barker is not .
bitter politician, bat a very fair, candid and
able lawyer who deyotes most Of his time
10 his profession. with any other man as
his opponent than the gallant and eloquent
Harry O'Conncr, be would run shead OF
his ticket
Coming from radical sources a. he above
does, il cannot b. expected that they por-
tray more than the real merits Of the candi-
dates. Mr.. Barker has been adopted by
the People, Of this county as their candi-
date on their ticket in oppositon';o o'Con.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07
ITCH! ITCH! lTCH!!!
SCRATCH. SCRATCH. SCRATCH.

TOM 10 20 . nOuf6,
WHEAT0N'S OINTMENT cufes THE ITCH
wHEAToN's OINTMENT cures SALT RHRUN.
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures TETrKR.
WHEAToN'S OINTMENT cures BARBERs rTCD
WHkAToN's OINTMENT cures OLD SORES.
~hEAIoNs OINTMENT curee EVERY KIND
Of AAamOr, like Magic.
Price, 50 cents box, BY mali 81 cents.
Address WEEKS 4 POTTER
No. 10 Washington Street. Boston No
For sale By al Druggists. augS.l&Vlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

Tnr .great wa between the theatrical
managers Of New York and the Bennett
family, Of the Herald, has terminated. The
belligercnts have buried the tomahawks Of
war, and smoked the pine of peace. The
the ire now d. advertise in tie Herald,
an they are no longer vehcmently de-.
nouac.d & public nuisances and dens Of irn>
morality; but on the contrary. they are
now vigorously pulled and commended to
th, patronage Of the vr,uous and moral as
instFumcnta-ities highly calculated to CON
for refining nnl clcv,ting influence upon
sooletv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

TnE editorial convention 4 Iowa, met at
CT mon on Thursday morning i, prelimi>
nary session. some thirty editors, represent
IN papeis in all parts Of the State, being
present. Lieut.. Gov. Cue, Of the Fort
Dodge Northwest, was reelected President
of the Assoc alton; Chas. Beardsley, Of the
Burlington lIawkeye, Secretary, and I. NJ.
Nils. OF the state Register, Treasurer. Tho
Convention WAS addressed by Governor
Baker, followed by poem By J. l.. Mc>
Creory Of Dubuque, after which th.y sd,
Journed to one Of the public halls, where .
banquet vas rendered by the Clinton Air
Light COMPANY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

EXTRACT or LrrrRa rscN PRoymEscs, Ala,l


DR. I"uS B,u: send Won go for CRnRos Rrr
please send what IL will come to after paying
freight TO Columbus. Mise. have been troubled for
several wears with Indigestion have had IL take pills
every nsM for ten hiiecn years: and In February,
isG3, was attacked with general paralysis was
confined TO my for the balance Of the year and
In fact. continued in very wesk and conti-
ton Until some two menths since. when was put
under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for
treatment. / commenced improving right away, ana
sm nrctiy well restored. You're. truly.
oct2adeod&w-ly A. L. NEAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

A letter from Palermo says "To the
Sicily the horrors of famine. A drought,
which has now lasted nearly two years,
has payched up vegetation, and deprived
the ilocks and herds If the food necessary
for their sustcnance The cities and towns
are deserted by the weather. inhabitants
the shops are closed, and tho markets seam
lilly supplied.
There are serious complaints Of the NAL
treatment of Christians by the natives in
Japan, which will probably lead to compli
cations with other nations.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07
HEARD FRONT
TESTIMONIAL OF MRUIcAl MgN.
CroSY. PolNf, White CO. Ark. May -. 20

Srosr Porsr, White co. 'Ark.. May -. 20.
On JoHs BrLL-Dear Sir: Last February vas In
Louisville purchasing dfuge. and got come OF your
Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bittefe Ny eon-in-law who
was with me In the store. had been down with fhcu
matism for some time. commenced on the Bitters.
and soon found his general health improved. pr.
Gist who had been In bad health tried them, and he
also improved. Or. Coffee, who had been In bad
health for several ycars-stumarh and liver affected
he improved very much by the Of your Biiiers
Indeed ;he ceron Etters has given YOU great popu-
aris in this settlement. think could sell gree.
quantity OF your medicines this fal-e>pccially 81
your Ccdron Bittc-s and >srsaparilla. Ship me- via
Memphis, care Kics,t; & Nicely. Respectfully
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07


TnE supporters and defenders OF the
Consti,ution-the true. genuine repubii>
cans Of the United States have infinitely
sharne7 stimulus b. incitc them 10 action
than had those who hav. before them and
who ral led 10 ID, defence Of the Consttu>
ton ngains, attacks Of small moment cons
pared with the destructive and outrageous
assaults Of the Rsdicl. aders. They
should, and no doubt do, remember the
counsel of Daniel Webster, when 10 q
speech twenty years ago, speaking Of vio>
lstons Of the spirit Of the Constitution, he
said
Are we to abandon il on that account :
Are we TO abandon i'll Why. should
as sooa think of abandoning my own father
VIII ruians attacked him. No We are
to rally around il, with a., our power and
ell our force, determined to stand by it OF
10 fall with IT, What was the conduct Of
the great lovers Of liberty in the early pes
/ RODS Of the English hi>torys They wrest
cd from reluctant monarch, King John
\ Magma Chsr.a The Crown, Afterwards
violated that Charts. What did thcy do
They demonstrated; they rested, they re-
forced 1t, and that 10 what we are TO do
gentleman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

unrnIuy se.rching and eec i've can be taken by the
oldist person or vonusest chiii.
you have CON; thcvery lo, Nc ~ ~ ~, ~
t,..sd bp,, il n the reach Of every ole tia, they
nsy sSay. Eesp !: sggvs ssr, BOTTLE e. nsq
I. -, 80, ~, =, r hunired times It's cost
de- siy. sAd - S 81 tpre,.,-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

kSxHAIGIf ID. Gordon OF this city,
S2NNsSS1t4 wish ron 10 ecnd ne, etc Cfcl-
XWylS1x4l lows order. Dir. Gordon
Sfr1. speaks highly oft, and will
prescribe Il in his practice.
MELVIN 4 BADGER.
Tsed Nv advice OF Dr. Elliott. We can recommend
uoh's Nal, Extract personally. as some OF our own
family have been u-ing il under the advice OF Dr.
Eui,ft LABOR BROS.
Ur r Rsrker'. Prescription Please end ne one
dozen By DR.. 7. Bankers recommendation.
Mrs L. N. ROWLAND, 1l5 Na'hington Square
DR. Chauveaus Prescription. Mr.. Hon.-Sir; By
advice Of my Physician. DR.. Chauveau. have taken
some Of Uo6 Malt Extract and can arsure you that
II has done me : wonderful deal Of good. il has
strengthened M and given me appetite so that can
pariake Of any kind OF food. AMANDA fOkDOFv.
Nev York Feb "a. 1oSy. li9 Wooster At
Dr. Dennieon said, order 1t by all means. saw
your Advertisement In the Tribune and happenea 20
mention to our DR. Dennson that thought of order
ing for IIoif's Malt Extract on trial. lie said, 'hy
al meanr do so, for have recommended 1 to sever,
al" LIS THOPP, Fairfield, Conn.
Sold at druggl.ts and grocers'. Persons wishing
agencies might apply to Hoh = Malt kstract Depot,
81. Broadway, " y. or LAS6FELDf, THoDE d
60 Sole AGENTS Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

TIE MOST EMINENT PLAYERS AND MOST
Competant Judges have given their unqualified
approval of these Tables. The workmanship IL OF
the most scientific and accurate description no labor
expense being spared to sustain the reputation al
ready achieved BY kayanagh & Deckers Table,
Parties desiring Tables will lind prices low a.
good work can possibly be made for.
Western Office and Waferoom, ~ Wabash Ave-.
Chicago. l. J. gibson, General Agent
Send for Cifeulare and Price List. mch6-d.f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07

ENFEBI.RD AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
Of both sexes use IlELvBoip's EXTRACT BucHr. II
will give brisk and energetic feelinge, and enable
Won 10 s,eep we'll ffeb5dAw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-07


rOVr; WHITMAN j wINsIoW tsucceess0
to atet. l,p. - II. 10. a. u Randolph ~
Dry s.cods.
HIST. nNNL0i x & ii.I.F-a \. d Lake e
ROME NEil.4AS & NtN-LoW -snccess0O
n isow.'u sfps tslsp Notions and Woolsns) ~
= r. = - Na~ssl'.h -
KING. fiAltMoN q 80 ~ z ~ Hnnanlph s.
5. d. JACKSON = ca = ~ Na5ash Averns
Eayic Works. 3. ~. Gates. 4residef,t.
Eiigin--. Boilers, Srv ~iai lopr Mln-, NiDAir
Machinery. etc. Send .,i Clra.aTs
Farm, Freight Z Ci:y rrucss uaGons.
BISHOP iG Sou Jefferson. near ltandolph
Farming Tools. stove. and ysnuou
Wood sfnr.t.
STARRErr 4 BEATTY iss alc st.
Fire and Burglar Proof safrs.
J " TEawILIiGER- Wilder's Inten, SAILS
faanderl. 90 Washington 81
Croccrte..
DOA:E TICK Il 60 -53 q rs MichirrB Ave.
Clfilp " BRIGGS tStetrssors 10 Willard D
Child1 Isl South Water y
EWI%G, El.lC.tS a co IS South Water ST.
G!ns. Manufacturers.
NORTH WESTERN GLASS Coz Window 0iae4
Gas South Water 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
REGISTER TO-DAY!

In this and every other city Of our State, the
Registnes are reopened for revision and cx-
tension at 8 A. NJ. today and must be kept
open till 0 p. NJ They will likewise be open
tomorrow only but it is urgently desirable
that every legal voter should be registered To-
day, so that tomorrow may in good part be
gwen to revising and arranging the lists for
final scrutiny and use.
Bear in mind that, if you live in any city of
our State, you cannot vote unless freshly reg
istercd this year and that, if you have not
already done so, you must present yourself in
person to the Registry Board of your Election
District either to-day or tomorrow, between the
hours above specified, and be duly registered,
or yOu cannot vote this Fall.
The Election is held on Tuesday merit, from
sunrise to sunset but the Registration is to be
completed to-day and tomorrow, as aforesaid !;
and, in cities OF districts including incorporated
villages, only those registered can rote
REPUBLICANS! we entreat you to be regis
tered yourselves and urge all whom you know
to be Republicans and legal voters to be regis
tered To- Dan!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
COUNTY CLERK.

A few Rcpublicans-mainly lawyers-have
lent their names to a circular urging voters TO
support William C.. Conner for Clerk We ask
every voter to consider
!. That James Conner, the father, had this
lucrative Office for three if not six years
2. That William c. Conner, the son, is now
closing his sixth year, in which he must have
made at least 100000 clear profit out of the
Office.
3. Several years ago, our folks elected John j.
DOane as Register. He served three years,
and declined to run again, saying he was not
hog enough to ask n second term of such a
lucrative Office Mr.. Conner seems to have a
different theory.
4. Adjt. HAGGERTY Is poor man, who has
served our country faithfully in the field, and
the Republican cause on the stump. He was
a most effective canvasser for Lincoln in 1854,
and has been on the stump for Republican
principles in every canvass since. We have
few more efficient speakers, and none more
earnest and devoted.
Mcssrs. Republican lawyers is it the fair
thing to withhold your votes from such a man,
and give them to a Democrat as rich and as
fulfilled at the public crib as William c. Con-
ner9 If you think it is, allow us to differ
with YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

this presents a total of 1910 figures and 1880
names to be repeated on the wires. OF these,
S,1G0 figures and 3,2iO names are useless for
general information, while they would occupy,
at the lowest computation, two hours in COM
ing over the wires, another hour in reading and
setting them down, and Thus put back other
important tickets TO so late an hour that the
results could not be given to the public the
next day. If our correspondents Will therefore
send us the vote for Secretary OF State alone
ON the State ticket, followed Immediately by
the naked results as to Senate, Assembly, Jul
dietary, &C., we shall be able to give our read
ers fuller information as to the results than
could otherwise be the case.
The book of Practical Directions issued
by the Police Bureau of Elections, states that
the canvassers should count the votes in the
following order:
list, State, (No. 2); Cd, Senator (No. A. 3D.,
Assembly (NO. 81 4th, City and County, mo
81: this includes Sheriff, County Clerk COronerS
and District AttOrney-5th, Judiciary (No, 81;
this includes Judge OF Court OF Appeals, JUS
tice of Supreme Court, Justices OF Superior
Court, Judges of Court of Common Pleas ana
Judge of Marine Court-6th, Supervisor, ono
numbcr)-this includes Supervisors andSuperVl-
sor to fill vacancy.
What we nave Sald as TO senulng Ill IclulHS
does not apply to canyassing; that is fixed by
law but for the sake of giving the public
early news, we request that, Of all the names
on the State ticket, only the vote for Secretary
of State be sent to the press; then let us know
who are chosen Senators and Assemblymen !;
and then the same as to Judges, and after that
the remainder of the State ticket and the County
tickets. We should also add that the statute
by cnactng that the boxes should be canvassed
in certain order, meant uniformity as security
against fraud or collision; and that for can
vassers to refuse to follow the order is NAL
fcasancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

ployers, ending in Trades UniOn-Sheilield muir
dcrs, in bankruptcy, of more or less fraudu-
lency in half of the commercial companies
and in false weights and measures. America
and the Colonies may avoid the issue for gen
Grafton or two, but England cannot and it is
predicted that if, during the crisis of this year.
1861 their bone and muscle and their picked
skill shall be obliged to immigrate to foreign
shores, they, nor others like them, will ever be
seen in that country again.
As regards Cooperation in England, Mr..
Hughes thinks that, in comparative sense, it
is failure for it should have done more.
Still, it has restored health and tone to the
trade of half the towns in the country but, on
the whole he is persuaded that the laborer,
even without help, will yet attain to full de-
velopment Of intellectual and physical we'll
being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01
OH SIPRENE COTRT.

There are but two candidates for Supreme
Court in this City-FREEMAN j. FITHIAN, Re-
publcan, and Albert Cardo:O, Democrat. We
nresume no one will deny that Judge CardOzo
earned his nOmination-ousting Judge Leon
ard-by his most extraordinary decisions
last wear that the Excise law was unconsttu-
tional-decisons unanimously overruled by the
bench to which he now aspires. If it was right
thus to nullify the law, and proclaim the con-
stitutional liberty of any man to sell rum where
when, and how he pleases, in defiance of the
statute then Cardozo ought to be promoted to
the Supreme Court.
Apart from this question, Mr.. FITHTAN Is
clearly entitled to the preference He is a
sound and able lawyer in the early prime
of life; he is citizen of exemplary character
and spotless reputation and he is most
earnest, effective, untiring champion of Liberty
"and Union, now and forever, one and in
"separabe.n We fear that he cannot be elected ;
but he ought to have the highest vote ever
given to a Republican in this City, and we trust
he will have. Let us do our very best for him,
at all events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-01

For District-Attoncy, three candidates have
been presented to our citizens-Col. Rush Z.
Hawkins Republican), Nelson j. Waterbury
democratic Union), and A. Oakley Hall, who
has both the Tammany and Mozart Hall nom
nations. If these candidates all run, 1t Is
highly probable that Oakley Halls two 'ma-
"chines" will prove an over match for either one
of those opposed to them. Yet the necessity of
a change in the District-AttOrneys Office
is so urgent and so palpable to all but the
criminal population Of our City, that patriot
ism dictates an earnest effort to secure II.
Messrs. Waterbury and Hall are both Demo
Gratis, but the contrast in their management
respectively of the District Attorneys Office Is
such as to render every good citizen deslrous
that Oakey's career should somehow be closed.
1t was therefore suggested that the Republicans
should adopt Mr. Waterbury; and that the
Democratic Union should nominate one or
other of our candidates for Judge Of the Supe-
rior Court, as a recognition OF the llbeality oil
our action in the premises. Col. Hawkins at
once placed his declensiOn in the hands OF our
Executive Committee, and both nominations
were accordingly agreed on. Mr.. Waterbury,
however declined the Republican nomination,
fearing his accepting it might injurc his col
leagues on the Democratic Union ticket and
it was supposed that the arrangement was ut
teIly frustrated Hence Mr.. Spencer's card,
herewith published. But the Democratic
Union Executive Committee met again last
evening refused to take any excuses
from Judge Waterbury, insisted on carrying
out the arrangement, and nominated Orlando
l.. Stewart for Judge. Mr.. Waterbury there
upon withdrew his declension, and it rests now
with the Republicans to carry out the original
understanding. We feryently trust that they
may see fit to do so, and that the city may
thus be rescued from another three years in
Fiction of Oakley Hall. What upright man has
not already had too much of him I