davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
pA r. Msaspru, Dentist, otnco No. 1872 we.,sh,s

DA- r. Mssspru Dentist ofhco No. i3s westsh'o
Street, states ~ follows:
Ct.orssArr, October !. l-Gs.
Msssss J. N. HARRIS co. Gents. About one
ysar ago took cold which settled ON my lungs
violent cough the consequence. which increased
vith severity. c1peclorated large quantities of
vAlssm aud matter During the last winter be-
came % much reduced that WAS confined "a my bed
The cissase attended with cold chllls and night
sveats Adi,rshosa set In. Ny friends thought
In tho last stages Of Consumption. and could not
possibly get we'll l was recommended to try
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Tbs formula was shown to me. which Induced me TO
give trial, and will only add that my cough 10
satiseiy cured. and ! am now ahie 10 attend 10 my
1asinsss . usual You're respectfully,
r MEREDITH
Sold by al Dealers In Family Medislnes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

xrcmes'e Hair Dye. Natural, Durable. Beautiful
Best and Cheapest In the World Sold hy all Drug
0iess and Country Storekeepers JOHN J. KRONER
Sole Fropr'eSof, t0i Chestnut 81. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

Golden Wedding, Sparkling Ca
tawba, Still Cntawba. Delaware
aud Virginia Sesdlinx.-Th Wines from
shis old established Hose. have gained world
vide ssisbsity for their eHcelleucc. and In purity,
siy aavor aud BOG oct. they unsurpassed In the
0Asket eithes sArsvs or gasnas
Trsds supplied By Langfsldt. rhods d Co. At pro-
Drtstors pricss. dg2s-3m
CHRONIC DiARnuEA And DYsENrHRy.
Thousands, returned soldiers aud others,
are suffering from theac diseases, againss
which ths usual remedies are useless but
Tor which DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Di.
arrhea and Dyscntcric Specifics. are sure
core. They are harmless Medica;cd Sugar
Pills, but are sure thing for these dis
eases. Single boxes. % cents; 6 boxes Tor
sl.25. Sent by mail to any address free.
Send to Humphreys Homo opa.hic Medicine
Co, 562 Broadway, n. \.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
MURLEY'S
POPULAR WORM CANDY,

A. this 10 really srrc,r,c ,os ~o, a..
best and most pAlatabc form 10 give 70 :. ;,s. ~
NOT safps,sns iha, 1t f'st ing the place Of MI
vtoss preparedness Ter ~orms-it beini r,.,f,, H.,
tasteless. any child will take II S '-1eety
JAMES RUDDLES co prop-i.,o..
y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

Nsw YoRK, Nov. q
In dry goods there was limited demand for
the s,arl, fabrics ard desirable styles OF fine
Goods n, Low brides bet the market WAS geasr-
a,iy depressed. The only change in cotton
good. TO-DAY is resucsiou ia the price Of Utica
Brown and beached, as follows - Brown a.
2,isc: 5s-inch a. SAFE. 1914 at soc: III. inch al
55c; IS inch Bleached a; ls}4c; do a: u i<c for
fabrics reduced to 27I.c Rob-Roys offered a,
sec, decline OF &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
l.suum her Market.


Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph Nov. s.
Flour-U nchanged: prices favor buyers; hold.
era generally not xious to sell
Wheat -firmer under favorable eastern id.
vices. and q large specul ative demand No. /,
l SIS = @l So No ? closing rather dull and weak
at LII; No. 8. l7lK9i.52I1.
Co-n-No. higher at o4@l o5; No. 3 dull.
l.0l@l. olsl new 76G2.ec.
Oass-Lower and irregular, closing Ct 5lh0
slnc.
Rye Dull and higher, At l.qS0l.97 for No.
l, and LA for No. 2.
Barley-Moderately active and higher; 1.osjS
6l.o7 for No. =.
Mess Pork-Firm; At 10 100000.
Lard-Steady. at l2c for new.
Hams-Sweet picked ls1fe.
Shoulders-9c.
Mess Deef-l5.00.
ksgs-24926c.
Buttcf--null. with light demand prices Of
GOOD to pYime range At SQAs5c
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
st. Louis Marriott.

III HSOU1S NANFk06e
By Telegraph. Nov. 8
Flcur-Dull and unchanged super6ne $500
$50; extra s.5o@?oo; XX 9. 5o@ 10 so choice
10 75@l3.0o.
Wheat-Flrm; spring l e002os fall 1. sSa
ais
Corn-Dnll; ,.o5@l.os@l.io.
Oats-Stif. at 66td6s
Barley-Qniet; At .2o@ ,s5 for spring fall
$50.
Rye-Stesdy; l,3o@l .85
Buckwheat-Dull at leo.
Mess fork-eetter 81 S022l.75.
Bacon Unchanged,
Sides-iGx @lsj1c.
Shouders-l3c.
Lsrd---Duli l2G1l2L0lsL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

Who WOULD NOT BE BEAUTIFUL ~ The
Spanish girls gather the young aud tend ~
lsaves OF toe Wild Spanish Ivy, from v hich
thcv prepare . delightful fragrant paste.
which used ~ . toilc, companion, trans
irms tho most de plorable complexion u al
most marble whiteness s, graf is thor
faith in its remarkable virtues that the
Spanish ladies' Will use no other cosmetic
Tne great tragediennc, Rs,ori. finds its
nightly uss necessity. Nj hons of eases
of th,s article are yearly exported from
Spain, and both tho rite aud d,mi monde
ot Paris, London and New York consider
II an Indispensable" on their toilet tables
II YOU ask your druggis. for flormcl ofIvy,
you Will get what YOU want-h they have
t.-LA Mopx Davenport apothccar,es
are supplied by Fuller. Finch 4 Fuller.
Chicago. oct29d | IN tues, thurs6 sat
SsasR's Wines are the pure juice OF the
grape whose pure aud generous qualities
cannot be cxcsllsd for the invalid or con,
vslesens. They are highly esteemed for
sacra,nsntsl purposes. n d. Good Wine
makes good blood.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
nuSlNg.ss eAnne
". 4. s.tTvt,,,,, -.

OFFICE. MERTrNs nLuck. pnHi;y ~
IlANhSioNl, IOWA WITH FsCfilTrt. ~
snipasssa Adaed 10 the experience az r.srs ma,
Age. 'N - latt"A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

FAILED TO EFFECT CURE. An who have
ssed II cheerf lily tell their afflicted friends of il, "a
snfe asd certain cure for chilli aud fever ANY one
sunefnH IRON tue thilis would consult their own In
tsrest - sending 10 drug sore aud buy ing bot
We It's pleasant to TAKE. com pared with others and
o. eerfain " all cases o. fever and arue or
ALL sna lever. send for II TO the proprietors.
JAMES RUDOLF & CO.,
Louisville. Nv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph Nov. 8.
Flour Dull. unchanged.
Wheat Dull. ESQ for No. red, and Ito fol
No. l spring.
Corn-Duil.
| Oats-DuIl. "a for No, l.
Cotton-Duil, lex for middlinQ.
Whissy-Unchansed
Ness Pork-ln demand. At ao. q.
B.con-in fair depand and pr;ees te,din~ nm
~,. var sass At is@ish for shoulders and isl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

Chicago Live Stock Market.
BY Telegraph Nov. s.
Hogs-Received 10 IL H., o,20s head market
very dull prices unchanged
Cattle-Received TO IL n, es5 head market
| dull and nomiusliy unct anped,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain
Killer, after a thorough trisi, by innumerabie
living Witnesses. has proved isef ras Msp'aiss OF
the age. Although there have been many medicinal
preparations brought before the public since the hfs
inssodsction Of Perry Davis Vegetable Pain hiisf'
and large amounts expended in their introduction.
the Pain Killer has continued 90 steadily advance IN
the estimation OF the world ~ the best Family Medi-
cine ever introduced. II IL an Internal and external
remesy One positive proof 81 IL 1aoy 10, that
the sale. have constantly increased and wholly upon
ito own merits The cfoc. " the Pain Killer upon
the patient when taken internally in casc- Of colss,
Cough, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, D,sentcry. and
other affections OF the sysiem, has been truly wonder
ful and has won for Il name among medical prep
a-atonr tina, never b. forgotten lis snccess In
removing pain, a. az external remedy. In cases OF
Burns. Brui.cs sores spralns. Cuts. stings Of In
ssc,s and other 81 suffering has occurred for Il
soeh host Testimony an almest infallible rem
edy, that 1t viii be handed down 10 postcriy one
grcatest medical discoveries Of the nineteenth cen
hary
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

ANSThHN" TIOIltnd Blttere,
fasrApsD FauS
CHOICEST AND MOST GRACEFUL
TONIC AND StRSllNIrGVE
In the Vegetable Kingdom.
This Is not n new and nntricd remedy. but one
hao~n for years pssi. aud used Ia the fsmiiI.s Il
thousands OF our ,i,Ecns thTor shout The North
South, EAst and West, Tor
DlSrE pSlA
In all its forms.
ron INDIGESTION
FOR HEARTBURN,
FOR ACIDIrl
FOR WATERBRASH,
FOR HEADACHE
FOR LOSS CT APPETITE.
FOR CONSTITUENCIES.
FOR PILES,
Prepared AND sOLp ny
n. X sELLkRS 4 CO., Pittsburgh Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
sM All n g,EaAt.t.,.

CARPENTERS, AND RrItaFV4 sttnr -,
- Brady street. bevesn SIKH aHa sSe.,,h street.
Davenport, Iowa. Orders std Diat ~ p,,,,tss3..
made on reasonable terms -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

- 20 BRADY STREET. BELOW 81
VI ond Keeps stautly on hand -nt -
~ TO o'der
Geuts'. Esosr' nGi. s'ssssstss e, =
CLOTHING OF the heRt mn.trlai sud "a auanneT
that cannot fail 10 gave aautt8rttnp II aa..!
pAtIonAaa r.HNLc.-nlLt .1-Luil.l- LLl Nh -lL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

WA. q. E'Sss4'agsEs,
4 rTGRNEY Al LAW. otee Ne g T.. y
~ street, Da,enpori. lowe. de--tttt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05
MISUNDERSTANDING
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

TIE oely remedy for Chiils and Fever ar Aeue and
vsves that 10 OF can be depended upon Il Hurley'e
Age Tonic There have been thousands cured bv
sNnx VINO nave tried the usual remedies without
eene0t, but In no CASE HAS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-05

" N. n. o. - N,
4 TToRsEY & GOUESEL0R At faa
IA aud War Claim Agent uge, DnfeAt 8.ta
Block, Cd Floor. cor Y tin aid Second =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25

8saE Rsss lksg4 .sssaEsG asgs fsss1{ Axe
ssrzns aasfe3 assssn nssz * 8 ia ;asss
&tg0a ssasas sra y8ss 81 A4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25

assJ - tsszsfE 81 80 fsse
thsz - xf 3ss #at
.o9 zsas Sic = s1i ti
fS .lfes
9a& sas s .as 1aa l
ss..- s- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25

/. rssa.ss,s!
s33'aortA half q
Is sad In.
sSsss. ID ......'
ss!nortA half Of
south halls
+ S&ssuh. s.........
yor.S l. e 70 ai
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20
TEMPER AyCE.

is very pleasant to the loyers OF good
society, and good morals. 10 coaien plate the
rapid strides Of Temperance reform in our
Iowa" Eerily Tie good time coming 80
Ion, on the way, IS almost here, judging
from appearances. 1t il a true .avng that
' lntemperance is tie cause OF three foufths
Of al crime" Banish this feud frem our
hearihstones, aud thousands Of happy homes
viii bless the laborers ia the good ~orA. An
Eastern gentleman on visit ii Til. SECTION
not loug since remarked, that lie had not
seen a drunken man il our streets during
his stay, contrast : this With hi. home il a
New England toan, HleTe i. would not be
dif6cal. to fnd msn boxing to the town
pump and holding contabs wigh the lamps
posts. Think of this fellow ciiizeas. VINO
would believe US TO be the more temperate
tban pErtanica, christian New England.
Iet j. is so, and We must admi. that thi.
state Of things IS to bs credited mere or less
.L- - T~-s rl~-A~A. ---a-.--ssS.--. - aha
land. Let Us hold up the hands of the Ia.
borers. Let Us tenaerly care for the umfor>
tunate victims Of Alcohol. aud above all let
Us take The little folks along the true path Of
virtue, ourselves leading tie way. The ri.
sing generation properly educated. viii be
the corner stone Of future Saticual prosper>
iiy, and The brightest arches ia the structure
are Virtue and enperaace.-iotca Fa.ls
.seatiael
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20

The chief men ofthe Boards Of Directors
of the Illinois Central and Dabuqne & Sioux
City Railroads, are again in conference in
New York City over the proposition Of the
former To lease the latter road They have
very close together to the point
than ever beforehand there Is little doubt
Of the success ofthe egotiation. this time.
Though there IS no foreel.ing, however
much OF oteeriaiutg seems 10 hang about the
negotiations at present. They came with
II one Of leasing the road il May last. but
the Central folk, backed out for some rea>
son. Maybe they viii retreat this time
though the parties mean business on both
sides. just nov. We suppose that tbs lease
is one of the things that are inevitable. The
St. Paul 4 Milwaukee Railroad Company
have put IN some ,al bids for our We.;e ri,
road, and the Chicago Northwestern peo
ple-or rather thsir sgents-have also reach
ed after ii. Ii The Central people get it
and wiihou. doub, they will, tho road will
probably be extended westward, and leased
to the Central as fast as extended Nous
re7rons Dub. Times, lih
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20
IOWA FACEb.

] he new States ef the West and South
vest seek immigration by The high .colored
pictures Of the advantages oi each. Iowa
never more trhtLfAlyt took precedence than
thls year. Her wheat crop was never 70
good. Oats, bg lLeif p'euti ILLNESS, viii b.
a drag 10 The Interior at a Ianke. shilling
a bs#bel. The earn is q most laxafiant
growth, and grasses. cultivated and nst,.
are far ID excess u the wants Of stock. he
increase and value of which animal. giyes
our Stat. tie peculiar occasion for bot.a.-
ing.
The value Of live stock in Iowa il 1850
was 81 ,G00, 900; ii 1866 it was 81 ,000,-
900. Three hundred and fifty per ceat. IN
Ak years during four Years o. which one-
fourth Of our agricalsurists bad gone to lie
sar. Comparison. wlA best illust ra.e. The
New Eng aud >iates. justly bea..sng Of iheir
b.ooded stock % D-yons. HTgaa Merino.s
and Downs, have n,sde an adyance Of iiGy
per cent. 10 TIE same period, aud the tota.
value q animals Ia Gse Of these Cd States
bu, little surpasssa thz, Of the stock OF 10,
New York, with five ti.nes oar population,
has not halt our proportion ste value Of stock
to population. Indiana. the paradise OF
swine, only leads US few millions in the
value Of all stock. Illinois, SO successful in
obtaining the cred, for the beeves Of the
Northwest, to be the equal Of Iowa, should
have valuation Of s so 900 900. but falls
short Of il So, 100000.
Wisconsin and Michigan, each surprising
Us in a population by 100000 fall behind
Iowa in the valuation oil i've stock. the form
er $24,000,1 900 and the latter $4,000, 900.
Taking wealth as basis. our pre- eminsnce
among the States is still more apparent.
The legitimate deductions from these facts
are: First-we are enrichiag ana not i'm
poverishin. our SOL as is done by grain
raising or expectations. Second-our peo~
PIE. in the care OF domestic animals find
more time for recreation aud improvement,
than those engaged in any other agrieultar
al pursuits. Ihild-the marvellous advance
shown is at once an Argument in behalf of
sagaci.y and care Of our breeders. ard fer
the richness OF our grapes. aud cereal pro-
duets. and the adoption Of our climate to the
predominating domestcs an MAJ races.
The landless and the snterpFising viii not
overlook these ATTRACTIONS of State where
fve>sixihs OF the acre bear luxuraut grass
es, uuclipped by the brute, and left for the
autumnal fires, as rich as the oae,sixth
whose occupants, in heatLfal cheer. have
an invitation and welcome to millions who
can here find home with the promise Of
health. near schools churches and RAILWAYS
-Iotca Homestead.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20
CEDAR RAPIDS 4 BURLlyCr0y
RAILROAD.

We we're favored 9th call on Thursday
last, from Vim. Baker, ESQ.,. of Wapello.
agent OF the above road. From him we
learned many facts in relation to the project
Of building line of railway from Cedar
Rapids to Burlington. This road il intend
ed to be link ia the grand trunk railway
from ST. Paul to St. Louis and the Southerl,
cities, connecting at Csdsr Rapids with our
Valley road. The distance from Cedar Rap
ids to Burlington is about 95 miles Fron,
Burlington to Wapello. the grade contract
Will be let to>day tl2l. From Wapello to
West Liberty in Muscatine county, the con>
tract will be let within few weeks, making
some sixty miles that will he under CONTRACT.
The remaining IS miles viii be under eou.
tract within the present year. Our readers
will learn from the above, that ore of the
most desirable connections of our Valley
road, is prospering spleniidy. This road
will give US connection with the system OF
roads centering a. Burlington among which
is the air line road 10 ST. Louis. Take any
accurate map ef recent date, aud draw
lins from St. Paul TO St. Louis, passing it
through Waterloo. Cedar Rapids and Bur,
lington and it viii be found to be nearer
straight line than is any line OF railway in
the United States, of ANYTHING like equal
length. Mr.. Baker states that the people
along the line are very enthusiastic in be-
half Of the Cedar Rapids and Burlington
Railroad, and are contributing OF their
means very literally in its aid. Every doi-
lar required Of the people along the line, has
been subscribed, except, probably, in Johns
son county. There is no doubt but that the
whole amount will be subscribed as seou as
il win be repaired. Burlington is sure to
walk right forward in the path of prosperity.
and it Is wisdom on the part Of the people
Of that city to make so early and enerpets.
an effort to draw iuso her lap the commerce.
of the Cedar Valley Waterloo Courier
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20
Peat Manufacture.

After much DELAY and disappointment
Mamford & Emsley have succeeded in OBJ
tanning from Milwaukee. d machin. for the
manufacture OF pea. fael. 1t arrived last
week. and srikinglr ssmbles huge sau-
sage grinder. In few DAYS it will be il.
running order, ehcpping up The slough into
hre>wood. Several thousand peat blocks.
the size Of oElinerr bricks. have been
worked out hv hard and a,e now Undergo.
ing the driving process at the edge Of the
peat bed 1--WE mics north cas-, Of town where
the machine is 'e operate.
MIR. Chiljs. Of Dubuque. last year an A.
sistani Of our State Gcologist. who was ex
pectsd 10 examine our peat beds, passed
through town last Monday and toox occasion
while here 10 visit the works aud test the
qlslity of the peat. lie was much pleased
and expressed eat satisfaction. On ex-
aiming the article. he pronounced i, falv
equal TO any be had seen in the State. He
saws the supply IN the counties Of Worth.
Wlnnshasc, Hancock, Franklin aad Cerro
Gordo. where be has Travelled. is inexhaus.i-
bic. aud 50 abundant as to .;reclude the pos
slhilitv ofa monopoly ia the bss.ins,s. He
has The greatest confidence in lis entire sue
cess. and his opinion is entitled To respect.
-Caro Gort}o hep, biicug.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20

Our readers will remember that for
a dozen years we have combated the
foolish idea that got into the heads of
many persons, even editors of agricul-
tural journals and some of their best
writer's that the mole lived upon veg
etables and was in consequence a very
destructive animal 10 gardens, &c.
| We tried to conyince them to the con-
trary. butthey would persistently stick
to their belief and attempt even to Of
fer proof BY showing potatoes that had
been planted in hotbeds. where the
noles had b zen runipg, half eaten up
by them Al least there was the half
eaten potatoe. and what did it il not
the moles?
If such people would set an inviting
mouse trap they would soon discover
the destroyer. Moles may injure hills
of corn or any young plant by passing
through it and lifting it up, in search
OF lis principal food, the earth-wprm,
which is to be found more abundant
~ there than elsewhere on account of
the moisture about the roots, but that
is alt-they lire upon animal food
alone. and commence seeking il as
soon in the spring as the frost is out of
the ground and the earth h-worms make
their appearance.
The following interesting and care
full experiments made At Zurich. by =
Swiss named Weber, distinguished
naturalist, ought to settle this ques-
ton. The results of his experiments
was laid before the board Of agricul-
ture of his canton, aud is In brief as
follows:
Mr.. Weber. not satisfied BY this
fact, shnt up several moles in 4 box
containing soda OF earth, on which
fresh grass was growing and > small
case of grub aud earthworms. In
nine DAYS two moles devoured three
hundred aud forty-one white worms.
one hundred and ninety-three earth
worms, twenty-five caterpllars. and
mouse. skin aud bones, which had
been enclosed while alive in the box.
Mr.. Weber next gave them raw
meat. cut up in small slices. mixed
with vegetables; the moles eat the
meat aud left the vegetables. lie next
gave them nothing but vegetables; in
twenty-four hours two moles died of
starvation.
Another naturalist calculated that
the msles destroy twenty thousand
worms in single year. Evidently
farmers ought to eudeayor to multiply
moles rather than kill them.-Er.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20

Whar," asked . renowned stump
orator who was running for the office
of constable, " whar, my enlightened
friends OF the sixty sixth militia dis
trict, was Andrew Jackson in the bat
tie ON New Orleans? Wur he thar
He wur. He was ridin' up and
down on Il bob-tailed Arabian. way
in of 3 cracked sabre, up to the arm
pits in blood and in mud, and given
Of the British thunder; the genius of
his country a ho.din' of her agis over
his head, cotton bales paveneering in
front to protect him from every dam
ger, and the American eagle, with the
stars and stripes in its beak, soarin
aloft in the blue empyrean, cryin
. Hail Columbia
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20

LIGHT INFANTRY SKrRMIsuING. -
Dear Mrs. Jones, / have stepped
over to see If you would let me take
your baby this afternoon. You see.
dear, the horrid men in the Randolph
street cars won't be stared nor frown-
ed out Of their seats any more: but
the paternal instinct is so well deve!-
oped in the ungallant creatures that
they never permit lady to stand with
child in her arms, and a, | must
make q few calls on the West Side,
the baby would be 30 handy you
know"
Certainly, my dear, take the dar-
ling precious and welcome. Any OF
our circle may have the little angel at
any time ii it viii nr"a-"t n. -
rights. - Chicago Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-09-20

Why caH 20 me Lori, lord, a"d Dc not q
thing phie1 I.oy'"
Not flr.ver On tay kn.es,
Would Jehovah have thee found;
There are burdens thou canstssse
There are grief. Jehovah sces
LOOK around.
Work is PRAYER, If done for God.
Prayer which God delighted hears.
See beside 700 aptorned sod
One bowed nesta afii stion's rod
Dry her tasrs.
Not long prayers, but earnest zeal;
This il What il ~antsd more,
Put thy shoulder to the wheel,
Bread unto the fsmshed deal
From thy store,
Not hish-.oubiing words or praise
Does God want meath some grand dome
But that thru the fa..en raise;
Bring the poor fr.n i.fs's Highways
To thy home.
WORSHIP Gsd by doing good.
WORKS, rot words, Kind Aeis, No. cresds I;
He who loves God a lie should.
Makes his hearts love cnderssosd
BY kind deeds.
Deeds are powerful. mere words. weak,
Batting at high Heavens door.
Let thy love BY actions speak;
Wipe the tear for sorrows cheek
Clothe the poor.
Be it thine. lise's cares to smother,
Ard t. brighten eyes now dim,
Kind deeds done to one another,
God accepts a. done, my brother,
Into him.