davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

FRIGHTFUL EXECUTION.
Is done upon thousands of grey heads by erdeaYor-
ing to darkcn them with metallic dyes tina;
AcOrcla and IBlasa
the nbrcs from tip TO root Ls-Avoid ,hesc horrible
DlsFIGURING AGENTS,
and use only the great toilet stiplc OF America,
CRIsTADoKO'S EXCELSIOR DYE,
which not only instaL,ancously produces all shades
OF biack aud brown. TUT also rishes strengthens
and beautii.s the hair. Manufactured by J. Ckis-
TADORO.6 Asior House. y. Y Sold hy Druggists
Applied by all Hair Dresserr.
FOR NoN-R RETENTION on INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation Inflammation or liberation OF
the bladder. or kidneys diseases oil the PROSTATE
glands. stone in the bladder calculus gravel nrick
dust deposit aud NIL diseases OF the bladder kidneys
and dropsieal swelnss. td&wiy
isR HELM olps FIJI ID ExraAcr Brcnr
ALLCoCk-S POROUS PIAsTERs.- LAME BACK
New York. Nov. y, 1859.
7. ALi'osK & Co -GeLtlemcn lately suffered
severely from "A weakness in my back. Having heard
your plastcrs much recommt need for cases Of this
Kind, pro- ured one. aud ihe re-ut all could
derif'. single plaster cured me n week Yours
Proprietcr Of the ,randre;h House.
ST re or RICK ~ TIE BACK, & LtMBA6o.
Lyons. y y, July g. ls62.
Nesais. Alcock Il Co.: Please send me- u dnl ar
worth ii ,uur pasters. They have cured me Of a
ofeh In my hack. Which has t'ouh'ct FOR some
Time. and now my father IL going 10 try them tor
d.li ally about his heart l.. II. SHERWOOD.
Dr. Green. No sG3 Broadway. New York. Informs
Us he sold on Monday, June ..i 1872 .lgo plasicrs
Ia young woman suffering very severely & uTl-
hago. On Thursday she called To get two ore tor
trend and then stated how the two she had plrchgs
cd on Monday had relieved her Immediately after
putting them on, aud cuRrD mn IN Two DAYS OF a
moot distressing pain in her back and oin-.
Sold by AL druggists.
llELMBOID'S EXTRACT Bt CHIf gives health
ana lgor 10 the frame and bloom the Hid cheek.
Debility is accompanied by many alarming ssmp-
toms, and II no treatment II submitted TO- con-ump
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

town. $50. sT.rzasE& Queeas
cy. .sS - A.SssSx, in currcn.
sas-ssses.y.ss 10y.
The National Line comprises the following 6sst.
class doube-enginc IRON Steamships. with wates>
tight com rartments
ENGLAND. Cart GRACE. $50 tons SCOTLAND.
GAIT HALL. 9, SIS tons VIRGINIA, CApr. PaowsE,
2s.o tons HELVETlA, Cart. OsuvIs. 1913 tone
DENMARK. Carr. THOMPSON. 3,ll1 tons; THE
QUEEN, CAPT. GRo6AS. 35iT tons ERIN. Carr.
CrfrS0, $50 tons: PENNSYLVANIA. CApf.
LEwfs, ASIA tons LOUISIANA. Carr. THOMSON.
2. iG5 tons; FRANCE and GERMANY building.
Sailing every saturday from New York; every
"wednesday fr Jm Liverpool and Queenstown Cork
Hasbor
The National Steam Navigation Company, fIfv-
efpool, intend despatchinc, this month, from New
York, the following Steamships
Prom New York to Queenstown Liverpool,
Cabin $fOo, Steerage, $50
To Antwerp. Cabin, sii3: steerage, sac
40 Hamburg, Cabin. $115: Steerage, ss.,
To Bremen, Cabin, $l25. Stecrage. $3s
To Havre, Cabin. SIG: Storage, $sT.
To Paris, Cabin, $3.50: Storage. $50.
Drafts issued for any amount any Bank ie 0seo1
Britain, and Ireland, nj the lowest rate.
6teeyage paseage Tickets. to bring parties from LAv.
sspool OF Queenstown. Cork Hafbof for sa5 in
&c. DUNCAN, Davenport, iowa.
Agent for the National Steam Navigation COmpo-
ny 81 and ~ Broadway, New York. aurfs.d1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

psrilioNs have begun TO arrive in Wash
'neton heegins Congress, instead OF trying
To ,trcng hea their grasp on the Govern
mcni b. smpcaching The President, 20 do
something 10 strengthen pebble coni,d nee
and revive the lnterrs OF labor and capital.
1 he peop'r are l'cgiuniug 10 make the dis,
e'ery that demonstrating tie Govern
mens - running tae country. Whether the
revolutionary politicians will he able to dis
cover III. Acl or not. iemains 20 be s,sn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
LOUISVlll
--.-~4--. .-e-M
cAlENS' HEAD DlSPENSARY

ESTABLISHED 1850, AND CHART Erred.
Has just published the "lotTI'> MANtAi.S
containing ~, nres and leo Illustrations on the An.
ntoiny aud Psychology Of the sexual Irrnn- ~ both
seScr, In health and diseaec. with Treatise keH
ua Diseases. intending SELF Ahu,e Private Discsses
Fcmale Complaints. &c. with methods ~ tsrst.
msnt. tutenccd az guide for Married and singie.--
Sent und,f zeal 10 any adisesr, price 81.
Thoee afflicted with ern, lien rtstul> ve,~s
Notturna, Emmies,ons or Varcocele, by speioeipe
stamp will receive price list Of our lew remedies
for these disesse~
THE KLKCThO MAGNETIC PREVENTIVE
Those dessing 10 limit their offspring. close
stamp for Pamphlet containing epeInvis ~ and
plaoanons OF the above preventive with an csssy
the subject Of prevention All cor dependence conn.
Dental. Address al letters 10 y. ~ WILLIAMS
aucye-diy Drawer 2:i. Inui-vilie. Nv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

llELMBOID'S EXTRACT BuCHu gives health
and Nigor TO the framc and bloom III pa Hid cheek.
Debility Is accompanied by many alarming s,mp-
toms, and II no treatment II submitted to, cosump
iion. insanity or epertie its ensne. feh.-dA vi Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

Forty acres, at ts per acrs. on credit; the
principal, one quarter cash down balance, one
two and three years, At 6 per cent. interest," In
advance, each year. ..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06


Cures them without re-oriing to Mercury. Iodids
Potassii. Arsenic. Or any poison, but with Neutral.
iIer positive cure for all humorr and blood lusons
ORGANIC WEAKSEss. such as Seminal Weakness
Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, brought on BIZ
abuse of the system. early indiscrctnna essee az
cniailed hereditarily, caus ing loss of IN. ory cu,r
sion. depression, Dime a.. and osfsntme- insaYiiy
with ether deporabie Train OF symptoms ire ied aud
radically cured with Nh iufnble method saving much
time and expense. elect. ,.Onorrhsa Structure and
all diseases peculiar to tie sexes. Of private nature.
radically cured.
Old diseases OF tho MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the flood has become poisoned, producing
piolenes on the lace, small watery bstefs pnins In
body scrofula, together with an endless number Of
tunerngs.
Dr. James II recommended by the press generally.
tn medical faculty. and professor. med cal college,
etc Those afflicted should apply immediately. and
be cured of these terrible disea@.-
DIX. JAMES haS usti-sued rev sri ic,proved and
greatly enlarged edition OF THE MONITOR IN Ven
eral Diseases pecsiiar 10 the eve4 vith lirsctinn.
and prescriptions .0t sell treatment.
SrfRsATogRnfA. causod hv self abuse SEXUAL M
cess. &c. If iuls treated and II not fail 10 arrest
the gteniion 81 the reader.
Ar important tenure Of the book Is treatise upon
Conception how a,tided-aIa tie uece-sIty and
prppricty. sometimes 81 SO anirg
Tie Nsiious diseases peculiar to females are fully
treated and their Femeaits hrr.
The Monitor Is printed upon fine papcr, neatly and
hslEn.iay bound cont liliLg 81 piges ana IL is
intended ~ book u be kep, for rvate reference
aud consultation. II is mui.un III pAryo- much In
the smallest .pace. Buy IL. Head 4! The book will
injGFe nuue. hat benefit nll-I!.e old ami yonr, ~
Book. 90 Ccnt--wiih Foar Cents Postage
Address, Dr. JAMES. l.. q. Box GA, CHI a,o mi
Ir, JGme- Office aHd frtiors are At 20 lilndolph
street. corner Of Dearborn street ca.o where he
may be rnngpa personally or ~ lter upon Nh ais
eases psriai0iag TO hi sp-calty Office hour from,
H. " tas r. ". { Installations eoniiian.ial
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

W.. r. ROSS,
General Agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
/ Safe and Profitable Investment

~ A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS MAY
\ J be made by calling on the Undersigned n.
W corner BRADY ard Second streets
janlo 1tf W. +. ROSS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
The Indian Commissioners.
rurIn pnoaREss up rHE nssounI.


The correspondents of our Western exchanges
continue to give full accounts of the progress
made by the Indian Commissioners, now on
their way up the Missouri river. At the last re-
ports the Commissioners were about fourteen
hundred miles above st. Louis, travelling some
what lesurely, to enable them to see the suIta-
bihty of the country for Indian reservations, to
confer with the Indians and with Government
officials, civil and military, and to send out
runners among the Indians to notify them of
the grand peace council 10 be held at Fort Lara
mie on the 18th, when II is expected that some
definite settlement OF the VeXed Indian question
VIII be made. 1t is impossible that there should
be tull representation of the tribes at that
time ana place, as the notice has been too short
keep away.
The Commissioners have gathered much valua-
Die information In regard to the past manage
ment OF our Indian relations They find that the
friendly Indians who have had the closest com
tact with white traders, agents, and frontiers.
men, are the most degraded and yicious They
And that the Indians have been systematicaliy '
sWindled and ill-treated by the Indian agents
and yet they have proved themselves suscepti,
BILE to ciWliZiDg influences, and have shown a
great aptitude for the peaceful art of aoricni
fnre. At the Yankton reservation they mad a
thousand acres in corn, and at the Omaba
reserve five hundred. 1t seems very sad that in
the former instance the whole crop was de
stroyed in a few days by the grasshoppers.
There Is difference of opinion among III,
commissioners as to the proper policy to bI
pursued towards the Indians, some iavorinI
war and others peace. great difficulty In tht
coming negotiations at Fort Laramie Is eX
Dpcted to arise from the fact that the frontiers
men have openly declared their intention @
occupying the Black Hills country next spring
with or without military permission. The Con
miesioners arc expected TO return TO Ohana
the 10th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
THE RECENT DROWNING ACCIDENT.
EAght Lives Lost Particulars OF the
Affair.

Ana1rs
From the Rochester Express, Wednesday.
While picnic was taking place at Lake Side,
Wayne county, yesterday afternoon, on the
shore of Lake Ontario, about twenty-five miles
from this city, party OF thirteen persons, men
and women, and girls and BOYS, went out for
ride upon the lake: the water was smooth, and
not thought of danger was entertained.
When out about 100 rods, the boat, which was
too full of its human freight, upset, and all but
i've were drowned.
Fhe appalling calamity was witnessed from
the shore by a large crowd OF people, who were
unable to render any assistance, no boat being
near, and the scene was one not easily depicted.
Anxious friends ran hither and thither to make
sure that some relative was not among the un-
fortunate ones. Strong men wept like children.
women tainted, and the cries, prayers, and
groans mingled together, rendering the scene
one OF unparalleled horror.
Boards were torn from the fences, and RATS
were made with which some OF the men swan
out to the rescue of those who we're clinging to
the boat five in number, and they were rescued
and brought ashore. When the boat tipped over,
the man who was sailing the boat went down
with the rest (the water being about twenty
feet deep, and the second time down he was
seized by woman. In struggling to reach the
surface he brought her up with him, and they
both managed to cling TO the boat. BY this
means her life was saved. Most of the drowned
were young people from eighteen to twenty-one
years OF age.
The following are the names of the drowned;
Frank Pullman, Frank Smith, Miss Sarah Pye,
Miss Adela Crandall, Miss Patience Diver, and
Miss Hattie Turner.
Efforts were made to late hour last night to
recover the bodies of the drowned, but without
success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
A Trojan YOuth-Prsaident JOhngOn
Samdn Him 70 West Point

young man by the name of Reuben, re-
siding in this city, was lately examined before
the Committee at West Point in regard 70 MS
qualifications for entering the Military Acaoeny
AT that place. Young Reuben received has ap-
polntment from President Johns0n under the
following circumstances;-While the President
(then Governor) was making speeshes 70 our
stated that IL was his intention to secure cadet
ship at West Point to the youngest soldier in the
Federal army. Reuben was then a drummer
hoy, and only eleven years of age After
time he became a private in the army,
and subsequently, while the President was
making his Western tour, when at Chicago,
letter was handed to him from young Reuben
reminding him of his former promise. The Pre-
sident took the letter, and upon his arrival at
Washington made out the necessary papers and
sent them on to Reuben, who thus received his
appointment Reuben is young man of Ger
man descent, and youth of considerable
abilitv as he is already part master of two
trades.-TrOu Whia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
The Valuation Of BOSTON.

The claim OF Boston to be considered "solid"
city is well established by the last report of her
assessed valuation, published in our Boston ex-
changes of Wednesday. From this it appears that
the valuation of 1867 is S444, ,946. 100, OF which
$3.50 587 700 is on the real estate and Sl94 400
on the personal property of the city. The in
crease on the valuation of 1866 IS $50 593, ,755,
fair showing for city which its own crOakers de.
clare is "6nshedn In 1868 the total assessed
valuation was but $3O2, ,6O7 200, and at this time
values were more inflated than at present.
The following table shows the taxes raised by
Boston during seven years, the present year in
elusive. with the amount of taxes paid by the
city to the State, and the rate per thousand dol
lars each YEAR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
DRY GOODS.
TOT CIHESNUT STREET. 727
POPULAR Prices

Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps,
Velour Russo, MerinOes, Nous Delaines
AlpaCaS, Mohairs, Alpaca Popins,
Chene POplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Poplins, and Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods as can be found in the
market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels. Linens,
HCuse-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
LATE
JAS. n. CAMPBELL q CO.,
NO. 7a7 CHEsNUT STREET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
DRY GOODS, RY PIECE Or PACKAGE.
AT AND UNDER MARXET RATES.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
S2lm no. 7s7 CHEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

DLANKETS.-IOOO PAIRS.
We now offer for sale 1000 pairs fine Bed Blankets,
purchased for cash during the early summer at
greatly reduced prices.
We will sell a good sound Blanket for a less price
than soiled or damaged ones sold for.
All-wOol Blankets, ss per pair.
Good size wool Blankets, a per pair.
Fine all-wool Blankets $3.50 per pair.
Large size Blankets, IS to $3.50 per pair.
Very large Blankets, $3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
200 pairs of slightly damaged Blankets, will be sold
at about half price. Now is the opportunity to get
good Blanket for a small sum OF money.
&c. STRAWBRIDGE a. CO.,
NORTH WEST CORNER
Ill fsmrp EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

No. nOl OHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
SAFE DEPOSIT COMP ANY,
Vhe Fidelity Insurance, TruSt and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping of Bonds, Stocks and
Other VaIuables.

OAFAVALss..... s,.s,.,....,..s.s.s.,0OOOSO
DIRBCTORs.
Al Al p kARR9 RRoWNE n EpWAIR3 I'VE o%;, vi cAAEEkR c4AER
JOHN WELSH, 81 A. CALDWELL
]. 9ILLINGHAM FELL. HENRY @. GIBSON
CHARLES MADALERTER.
ofce In the Fire prost Building Of the PhllaasiphA
National Bank. CHESNUT street above tonrtn: =,
This Company receives on deposit and 9UAhAN,
Tres THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALOAbLhS
upon the following rates year. Viz;- 4, .. ,,ooo
SoupOu
Registered Bonds and Securites ce1s Per LEI 2iS0
5Old Coin or
SILVER Coin or ne oer so
SOld or silver
Cash Boxes small tin boxes OF ike1si HnoaStn'
Capitalists, etc, contents unknown W Ae SoAAP@S
and liability limited, t26 year, ,,... .,.o,.,v,.,.
The Company offers for KET nI Ss%rIss % ~
g2O $40 s4O S5O ssb year. according 70 size ana
ioTSSsiUn; Tn; ana Tntarest collected for one per cent
IntereeT allowed on Money Deposits,
Tha COMPANY Is authorized tOreceiVe ana execute
AIvsS5 IosI,s1sni ~ fvsIS M b. BROWNE, President
i5o1E.T ~ zrpRsoE l5ecEotaKY and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
INSTRUCTION.
GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRApHIG
AND
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
NOS. 500 AND sII CHEsNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
r r NJ O A L

r. F. NOV AL
To the Finest College Rooms in the City.
Part ofthe Second, and the whole OF the Third and
Fourth Floors et
BANK OF REPUBLIC BUILDINGS,
Nearly Opposite the Continental Hotel.
The best organized and conducted Business College
in the Cly.
The Corps OF Teachers has superior.
Education for the Counting-room In the shortest
possible time consistent with the interests of the
student.
Send for circular.
JACOB II. TAYLOR, President
PARK SPRING. Vice-Presldent 62s6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

The Cabinet met early to-day, all the members
present except Mr.. Stanbery, who is represented
by MIR. Buckley. The amnesty proclamation is
under discussion. The President has not pre-
pared any draft of the document, but will sub
NIT the question to the Cabinet, and its form
will lbe decided upon to-day. Grant was not
present up to the time of closing this despatch.
General Grants Health.
General Grant attended to duty at the War
Department this morning, having recovered
from his indisposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

---COngressman Darwin A. Finney, OF Mead
Vile, Pa, is lying dangerously i'll at the resi-
aence Of Ezra Marsh, OF Shelburne, W.,
where he has been on visit for several
weeks, and there is little hope Of his recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.
THE CABINET MEETING TO-DAY.
Binokley Assists in the Deliberations.
GENERAL GRANTS HEALTH.
ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc.
The Cabinet Meeting.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
Progress of tho Union Pacific Railroad.

Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
have published their quarterly statement
Of the workings of the road, which is
both of interest TO the general public, as
showing the rapid progress of a move
mept of great national importance, and also
7nost encouraging to those who have already
invested IN the stock of the Company. On the
erst of August the Company had completed 1916
miles of the road, and there is no doubt that the
foot of the Rocky Mountains (5l7 miles from
onaba) will be reached in October next, and
contracts have already been made Tor rock-cut-
4ings beyond to be done during the winter.
The work is being pushed forward with equal
energy on the California end OF the route, under
the direction of the Central Pacific Company,
and It is expected that the two roads Will meet
in 1870. thus pleting the entire grand line
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Not
Less than harty-fUe million dollars IN cash have
already been expended, and from the liberal
Government aid, the wealth and energy of the
stockholders, and the ready market for the first
mortgage bonds, there is no want of means in
the treasury. We would mention, in this con-
pection, that the trains of the Union Pacific
have never been moested by the Indians except
on one occasion, and they continue to run regu-
laTly, most Of the Indian hostilities having
been in Kansas.
A tull account of the receipts and expenses
is given The former amount TO $l,2O3,035'95,
and the latter to 1896, ,530'92, leaving balance
of 1907 60sO3 for the quarter. The agents tell
us that from the relative high charges, the
operating expenses of the road are but 32b
per cent of the earnings, and the ratio would
be much less if the contractors business were
not done at half rates. Throwing out charges
10 contractors for transportation of materials
and men ($479 2s34l), and deductng from the
aggregate of all operating expenses 1896, $50 92)
s21 per cent ($l57, ,56442) as the proportion
Ohargeable on the work done for contractors,
and we have the net operating expenses on the
commercial business of the quarter, S237, ,966'50.
The account for the commercial business of the
quarter stands as iollo VS.
Earnings S723 1854
Expenses 237,966'50
Net profit Of operating 325 miles of
road three months $485, 1904
The amount of bonds the Company can issue
OA 1916 miles, at SIG 900 per mile, is S. 200, ,OO0
Interest in gold, three months, at 6 per cent,
on this sum, is $7s,OOO add 40 per cent. pre-
MUM for currency, $lO9, ,2OO-showing that the
net earnings for this quarter were more than
four times the interest on the first mortgage
bonds on this length of road"
From this it will be seen that the progress
made is most encouraging, and that we are not
over-sauguine when we expect that in 1870 the
Atlantic and Pacific will be united by con-
tinued line of railroad, over which the great
traffic of the land can pass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

4 CASE CANTON FLANNELS, go CENTS.
case Canton Flannels, 25 cents.
lease Canton Flannels, 2s cents.
i case Canton Flannels, 81 cents.
Buyers for Hotels Boarding Houses, Public Insti-
tutiOns, and Private Families will do we'll to call
examine our immense stock and extremely low
prices Many of the above goods we are offering at
less than importers and manufacturers' prices.
All goods warranted represented.
j. q. .STRAWRRsDGE & CO.,
N. w. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
IA EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI-
PER Streets.-The Autumnal Session will open
MONDAY, September 2. Application for admission
may be made the Academy during the pre-
cedng week, between 10 and IL o'clock In the
JAMES w. ROBINS, A. NJ,
16tmwl8t Head Master
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13

PROGRESS OF AUsTRALIA.-In 1865 the
imports into the Australian colonies reach
ed s35, 900, 600, and the exports $50, 00o,-
600. Within TIE last sixteen years New
South Wales has produced 5000, 900 tons
of coal South Australia has also within
the last ten year, exported s5, 600, 0CO
worth of copper. The tonnage of vessels
which arrived at Austral,san ports n 1865
was 100000, and similar AMOUR. OF
tonnage left those ports during the same
period. Forty years ago the number of
horses, cattle aad sheep in Australia was
under 400, 900; the number is now nearly
So, 900, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13

SERIOUS QUEsTIoEs. Gan any enc (aays
an exchanged tell how many young men
who dodge their washerwoman, and are al
ways behind with their landlord, can play
billiards night aud day, aud are always
ready for game Of poker or se7ea Up?
Can any one tell how men lire and support
their families who have no income and do
no work, while others who ere industrious
and coastan tly employed, half ssarve p
Can any one tell how it is that man WHO
is too poor to pay for newspaper is able
to pay dollar or two week fer tobacco
whiskey or cigars?