davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
LIVE RIEe.
lsadies. take Fnrticular Notice.
the REAL vEtPau FEMALE PILLS

Thsss fnb, - esletratsd u.unyy sns ago n Paris,
for the relief OF female Irregularities. and afterwards
for their criminal employment IN the Practice Of abof
ton, ere now offered Tor ea1e for the ART time IL
America. They hsvc been kept In Comparative OBJ.
security from the i.et that tho rnstor. Dr.. velpau
II physician in Paris Of great wealth, and stric,
eonScientOas pginepjss, aa1 he's wilAhed them from
general use, hest they should be smploycd for unsw-
In overcoming Female oben ncsions. Falling Of tns
Womb, Whites. Green Sickness, Suppression. Rcten
ton, or lmmoderate Flow Of the Monthly Dis
charges, Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paine In the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on eight exestion, PsspSar
ton Of the Heart. Hystercs. etc.. and xlA elect
cure when all other means have Atleh: nd a.
though powerful rcsUsdy, do not contain eelOmsl
antmony. or anything hurtful b the ccassttution.
TO married ladies and young gifle who have pevel
been pcgn- sted, they are peculiarly sate& The!
win, In : short time, bring on The uontoay peeic1
CAurson. Asrried Ladies should nevsr tahs them
when there IL any 70 believe Themselves Preg
nant for they VII b sure 70 peoduce miscaria1e
Ladies' can p-ocnfc box. scaled ffum the eyes o.
the curious By enclosing one dollar md sx poetnel
stampe ~ n. ". MACONBkR, 0eaefal Agent III
he uniesd ee.tee and Ceusdass . 0e1nys y. l.,
oooefo-dAwlv .WoPro0o0 = Cos
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
SPRINGFIELD.

RAY q TAYLOR,
..sry.ur.x.s q, LAply Auo cH.ss'
PAPER FURNISHING GOODS !
HAVING uneaual,cd facilities for the msnniactnre
II Of ali kinds " the above goods. M ss...ss
10 all all orders with promptne.- snu sa.,ns
- low figures ~ ~ any lcthcr house
goods Of the came quality. ~ x,,,o~,ry vooa.
vhich -. unsnrnasssd Ia style. hnish. quality and
price: ,,
Plain Maeessoh Per-igney,
c,s.A ,n,....o. s':''''
L. peau idea, Goblet,
Manila Ensrnced Garote,
Ladies'. Collars.
Ruecnie Linen Finish,
Rngenie,
English Carrots.
Enamcled
Linen Finish "a
Reversible Rnameed,
- Linen Finish,
Ladies' imitation Lace Collars.
Curtis =. Linen patent poso
In addition 10 the above, lnannia.in..
OF Ladies' and Cent? Cuffs. Noth s'nt ~ ~ the ,s,s,
atvies and hest material An orr goods =" sae oy
W. c. WADSW ORTIZ, II l. % Brady STaVioR
port. hAs sI,,ae,d Mass
Caution. .,,
All papeY goods manufactured In 'n'ts. - ~ n ~,
or other woven fabrics, arc infrnreMrts cor,rs..
tiers patent. unless licensed by us ~ ~.
Collar Co, AT Chicago nj pre-ch, wv uy III, -,
SEES under said pat. mt, and all ihHlhHu - ="
promptly prosecuted. -.-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

THE Cincinnati Gasette, which has always
been one Of the most Radical journals Of the
West, now advocates the pardon Of Davis
without trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

The latest improvement III stock 10 nsw
breed Of cats in Vermont, which bave tai 8
only an inch long. The advantages claimed
for such tails are tina. they cannot get undsr
a rocking chair or be stepped upon, and that
the door can be closed quicker whes they
90 out.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
DOWNS Z SMODERT,
u n y Err TAkERS

And Dealers In oil kinds Of
Metallic 0nA VWOOden Burial Cas
Any aasistAAes required II our Iins promptly
furnished.
A asw and elegant hsasss alwass h sssdi1
0oao
Gall asd esamiso.
Corner Third nd nesk lsland 6tst -.
aprs eodAwtf Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

Tus City Clerk Of Leavenworth gives the
following - the assessed value ofproperty
in that city for the year 1867:
Total valuation Of real catate. !. j. "a, 655, 72O
Total valuation personal property s.4e5,9 0S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
Essyy Wsse1 Fully Wssrssted.
For sale BY Ill First Clase Dealere II The
limited States and British Proviocos.
For furths, information address ~ Aeenta
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
usv7-dAwla les Bresdwsv, n. r.
PrlYafe olssulfations.

AT THE GALENIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, IN Concert Hal
Ef - Block. near the Post Onice, st.
Al - - Paul, Minnesota.
AX, ~ r. ~ The only regular charter.
eXZ xZHA "a lnArmary Of tn kind In the
AxfE$[rySy8SWe West, In charge 81 4 regular Sur
EH5fy4 TT aeon. raduatc Of the Medical
College 81 ohio. 3ks !
y1IE0 [k43yl1NfH CoNr CONe0lT Ar1ONa.
EP&3ZT W .yS.y ~ Spermstes rfHeA Seminal Do.
WS3x23TssKx% bIity. Private Diseases, Female
Complaints, 4c.. pefeon:liy or By letter. An illus
irated Medical PaDph,eta a the above dieeasee con
tanning - isygA pEsS ~ wing fall particulars
sent 10 any nddftrs on receipt Of 70 cent?
TO LADIES "A pemphlet OF specisl impsstancl
to uu1ieA LAdlrs snd 0(esr heut a. seoled envuo
90 q SUos1ot q stamp. DlDekt ~ Iotl1lo 10 n
3Aasos0 lnoususss =. PAUL umu. eua1oA4w1y
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-03
A Voice From Utah Territory.
FoRT BRIDaER, U. T., July 9Th, 1867.

FoRT BR1DaER U. T., July 9Th, 1867
Editors Irish Republic. ,..
GENTLEMEN: The garrison of Fort Bridger yesterday
celebrated the st anniversary of American Independence
with all the honors suitable the occasion 1t day
of universal gladne but OH cold is the Irish heart that lost
itself in mrth that day. On that day felt was again
slave My thoughts wandered to the rising sun, and my
sickened soul looked the bloodstaned flag of England
floating in triumph my PROSTATE native land. Poor
miserable country when wilt thou have thy Independence
Day. Quousque tandem, Domino, quosques Here was Amer
ica niney-one years Free prosperous nation deying the
combined forces of all Europes yrants Away in the East
was Ireland, and, God, what pictured An army of
relocated hirengs and greencoaed ser unfolding the
ran power of ruthless arocracy churches and cercs
praying the murerous oppreor and curng the hearts
who dared to dream of freedom; there middle class
one-half of which bent low in the dust for the back
handed compliments of their rulers and the other in rothy
speeches. redoent of abuse for Norman Dane and Fenan
spoke of daring battles to be athe English husngs-
there was peasantry-noble indeed, and ready to fight
for liberty but ignorant and prudiced, and prepared
for freedoms privileges. s.s+ss
With such thoughts how could any honorable man feel
happy the Fourth? / could not My fancy carried me
to the dungeons of Portland and the convic lonely cell
and bitterly cursed the helbon crew. whose Vaccinations
brought such Irelands martyrs have not words to
express my feelings this subject You have, indeed
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-03

hercuean task before you striving to Danish the
of ignorance and prejudice from the minds of poor
countrymen Poor heos crushed miserable parahs of the
world hewers Of wood and drawers of water when will they
learn worthy of liberty? The very name of
Irshman becoming mark of never to be seen but
in police reports, and in the brutal prize ring 81
Their laugh is loude when bufoon insults the
Irish character the stage The first to spend their hard
earned in the saoon they the first to hesitate
about giving cent towards freeing their native land But
the thought is sckening Go you have begun your
ideas well liked here by Germans and Irh Preach the
virtue of patience. We want ascoes but real
earnest war; and God send may be there lend help
ing hand tear down the flag of the Dominion and give
another chase to Mrs. John Browns Own"
Yours truly, GILBERT SUTTON.
Company II, 18th Infantry U. S. A.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-03

felt they would do Last but not least those two
staunch unwayerng Fenians William Moran and Patrick
Cahill deserve thanks in an especial Many
Others whose should be mentioned will accept our
thanks for their attentions To Garrett Byrne Esq, and
Alderman Quinivan indebted for introductions to
countrymen at the Chamber of Commerce. about twenty
of whom became subscribers. -. ss4-s :
In East ST. Louis there is club of thirty almost completed
by the patriotic Irishmen of that city.
To that prince of newspaper men, McKee, of the Democrat
indebted for some valuable notices May his shadow
never grow less. u s,ass l Yours, Go AHEAD
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-03
Bigotry versus "The Irish Republic. :"

GENTLEMEN: Under the head of "Answers Correspon
dens' in last weeks issue of THE IRISH REPUBLIC find
that p. G. d. of Milwaukee, Wis, thinks The IRISH
REPUBLIC too antireligious for his taste. - F.
Irelands warmes friends, and particularly your national
Journal looking forward the establishment of liberty
in Ireland and all the world They watching with
intensity of socude the fact of that fair lands redemption
betraya did another land struggle long
under suffering and oppression Nor does the question of
religion into the matter at ALL would have us
think Ireland much prosecuted by England when
the Catholic she has been under any Protestant
form of government; and the English Catholics of to-day
are perhaps the greatest amongst eands enemies draw
comparson in the above expressions only to prove that
tyranny the towards its victims under creed and
in every age The actions of the oppressor will not bow
down to the precps of religion be governed by that
golden rule which leads do to others they would be
done by. ,eH5t - i aesH ~ .afas.sfe43
likewise trust that the lessons of The IRISH REPUBLIC
will be lost Ireland and Irshmen in their adopted
county for any land has been ready to confde in
seconsuted "leader who lead only to destruction and
disgrace it has been Ireland AT Ridgeway, the Protest
and Catholics fought side by de in the of free
dom, and stood together for Irish nationality also trust,
when the time comes, it may be SO in Ireland IS
Tyrants and their tools may prefer tnseed slavery to
true manhood depotsm the refugence and glory of
Irish national prefer to taxes to the minis
tiers of foreign religion than adopt church
of conscencemay prefer to go to law before the blood
stained ermne of foreign hrelings than have lover of
native land judge between them-but ssa s544a,ga
"A of independent mind lbs 1}Is..aiisl
a.. h.fs Can look and laugh at o. that, fs KS
therefore hope The IRISH REPUB1c will continue to steer
its truly free and independent waythat Irshmen may
take courage therebyand that Ireland that land of aspiring
hopes be warned not to put oomuch confidence in men,
but in everlasting principles and in argheous They
will then arise from the ruins of oppresson and take that
freedom which enlightened and united people cam at
all times, and in all countries, have if they will it,
80 ~ slaseI} Yours, 1trse, A SUBSCRIBER
d Milwaukee, Wis, July 9th, 1867.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18

guarantee 70 an orders a. low sscan Be bought
Ia the western market, 49,
Ga ss ss 81 s.ss. : sS ~ = aOP1 @ as
Ian respectfully, et
AZ the old alana IA spayth's Biosk. ob5e.its ths
Court House, riGn, ohiof =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18
Thescason and the Crops.

The growing vegetation aud crops
give evidence Of their joy, for overy
lhrub aud plant seems to lie with It's
fellow in making ap for lost time.-
Every variety Of vegetation is pushing
forward with vim. The past few
days have been "growing weather" 10
the broadest aeceptation Of tho term,
and the warm, genial Tays Of the sun
have quickened into activity the fruc
Trying powers Of nature to an OK.
tent that gives encouragement 10 the
husbandman. Peaches are almost
full grown and the trees we'll iilled.-
Apples give promise OF an abundant
yield. Other fruits hold out no less
hattering prospects. The hay orop
viii be heavy. The wheat crop Is tho
Aeayiest We have had for many years.
The corn Drop 10 alittle backward but
the prospect Is good for fair CROP
Bat We venture the prediction, that
with . lals fall, which We probably
wiii have, the yield win not fall be-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18
Oil TO Kill Insects.

Many years ago wo wero interested
in some experiments made by som,
medical student on the destruction oi
insect life by oil. The slightest drop
Of sweet oil put on the back of n hor-
net, beetle, bee or similar thing, caus.
ed its instant destruction. We were
told tho breathing pores we're closed
by tho oil, aud life was literally ly smoth.
cred out. In after life greasy water
was always a fayorite mode with US
of destroying insoots---and we have
repeatedly urged II upon the readers
of this journal. Yot wo arc astonish-
cd 10 fud how little the hint has
been acted 90. Almost every day We
meet people who ask how TO destroy
this insect or that, aud our drawer is
filed with similar inquiries; aud TO
all the idea Of greece or oil seems as
new a one as if we had kept tho mat.
ter profound secret.
OF tho millions Of people In the U.
States how few are there who would
not "give anything. as they say, to
know how TO keep away the cabbage
ily from their seed beds-.yct about a
tablespoonful Of coal oil put In com.
mon garden pot Of water, spriDklod
over the seed bed, when the little
jumping beetle Is noticed as having
appeared, will instantly destroy tho
whole brood.
In short, we have no doubt that
coal oil, well diluted with water, is
death TO all kinds Of insects, and
there is no reason why il should not
be In as general use as tobacco is for
killing aphides--more valuable ia fact
because 1t can be applied in so many
eases where smoke can not.
We may add that any oil Is as good
as coal oil, but that being likely to be
more easily obtained when wanted, is
recommended; also care must bo used
to keep the water in the pot stirred
when used, so that portion Of the
oil gets out as the water runs---other
wise the oil floating on the top Of the
water will stay there till the water all
goes out, and only the oil be left for
the last 70. this reason syringe
IN many cases will be preferable to
the water pot, as the oil aud water
will have better chance Of getting
out.-~Uardeners Moathiy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.


We often hear Of young men, Just
immerging into usefulness on the
farm becoming dissatisfied with far.
ming going OF to some town or city
20 make their fortune, but what we dc
not Often hear, of-making their for.
tune; now there is an old saying that
So word to the wise is suHieient."--
Young man if you have a good home
In the country on a farm stay there,
do not 90 running of on the mere
imagination Of what you could do If
you we're only some influential mer-
chant, In some great eityor town, but
be contented whore you are IL you are
doing we'll, for n farmers life is the
most independent Of all, while you
sleep, your crops are growing, but
when you sleep in town your crop Of
early sought, for greenbaoks does not
grow any larger, but on the contrary
the very bed on which you sleep costs
you money, that there is nothing
growing while you sleep "a repay;
again you may be doing we'll. every
day may be adding hundreds to your
pile yet 10 one night a burglar may
break into your treasures, steal oil
you have and be of, or fire kiudled
by the hand Of seme uurcstraipod
wretch, may lay all your worldly pos.
session 10 ashes, then what have you
to fall back on, have you many broad
acres Of good land which only re.
quires the plow and perseverance to
soon make you independent again,
mol but here lies in ashes what would
have bought mo large farm, that no
FIRE could destroy or burglar stoal. Il
is too often the case that farmer boys
become discontented as we'll as Others
In well doing, my motto is uheu I
am doing, to persevere in it, and
what do, to do il well; attention TO
business is your main hope of sue.
cess, Farming as well as every.
thing else must be seen to, that 10th
ing goes to waite, and every thing is
In its proper place. do not wish to
convey the idea that every boy that
lives on farm should stay there, for
there are exceptions, young man
that is not physically able to labor
on the farm let him seek somo other
employment my advice to such would .
bo before they go into any busincssin
town Is to learn trade Of some kind,
then thero is something to fall back
on in the time Of need bu, II you can
stand it, stay on the farm, work aud
save. AGRIcoLA FlLIus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18

Government securitiea, Coin and Eastern Ex.
chenge, bought and .old AZ current rates Cou-
bons eaehed, Dcpoaits received and = general
hauking business transacted rjan3'6Tni2tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18
AMERICAN WATCHES,

Also the argeat stock Of spectaoeh Of all grader,
ever brought to the city. to suit all, In sight,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-18
AND
Silver and Plated Ware,

which he 10 hound &c aen Cheaper than any other
establishment. Having largely Increased my stock
purchasers wil eon'ult there own intereSta by
calling At my establishment before purchAainR =
iktepon hand l,rge assortment OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

CscERo, XANuPPE, BKTsy Ann, AND
rnn REsT or THe FAMILY. I'VE fell IN
during chancs journey Of ours, q few
months ago, with an old Kansas man,
who hsd moved his numerous family from
ssVarmount' 20 the Western wilds. Il
being late, we tarried with him all night.
We were surprised at the progeny which
he owned. One was named Demosfhenes,
another Cicero, another Pericles. another
Aristophanes, another EuFipedes, another
Phidias, and another Praxitiles. Still
another was named AppoIlo Belvidirus,
and be, as he told rs, was the fshumblest
one Of the lot, and sure enough, he was
scragsy- looking specimen. These were
the boys The girls came in with such
names as Aspasia, Phryne, Melpomens,
xantippe, Massalina, Cleopatra, Agrippi-
an, and tho last one Has named Betsy
Ann. We asked the old man why he
happened to give the children such una
sual names, and indeed we were astonish-
ed at the extent cf what seemed to be his
classical learning. He informed US that
h happened like this A Snowman caTne
along with wax figures on exhibition, and
the names of the figures were 90 s'nice'
that he "writ them down, and named his
children according to the list afterwards =
ssBut, how came Il, . we inquired, ssthal
you named one of your girls Betsy Ann r
ssWell, hs replied, sfhe wax figures Tur
out, and had to fall back and do sh.
bsst could out Of my own head" Hur
rah for Yarmouth - Grass Vtiliy Ma
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
LORETTO
MARBLE WORKS.

HE UNDERSlGNEDb begs leave to inform
the citizens of Cambria and adjoining
counties, that he has just received stock
Honansenfs. 7oDsbs. Grare- Stones. Table
and Bureau tops, manufactured Of the most
beautiful and finest quality Of Foreign and
Domestic marble, always on hand and made
to order as cheap as they can be purchased
in the city. IN q neat and Workmanlike
manner. and on the shortest notice.
The public ara respectfully invited to eis Q
me call before purchasing elsewhere, as ]
am confident that my work and prices will
satisfy any person desiring any thing il my
/ line Of business.
HolD Is tie time TO oct cheap JOB =
JAMES WILKINSON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
MARBLE WORKS.
DRICES GREATLY REDUCED!
- lat THE
JoHWsToWw MARBLE WORKS !!

The subscriber has just received a - GzN
large and handsome invoice of &&1gzN
Italian and American All
III ARBLE, Hl&8af'
comprising the largest and finest kA
stock of the kind ever brought to
Johnstowns at his establishment
on Franklin Street. where be is prepared.
with an adequate force of experienced and
skilful workmen, to execute all kinds OF
MONUMENTS, Mantels. Tombstones. Ia
bic and Bureau Tops, &C., as cheap as they
can be purchased in any of the cities.
A large stock Of GRIHDsTosEs On hand
and for sale low.
A room has been opened in Ebensburg, q
few doors west Of DR.. s. s. Christy's Drug
Store, where articles Of my manufacture are
kept constantly on hand, to which the at
tention Of purchasers is invited
&c Prompt attention paid to orders from
distance and work delivered where de-
sired. JOHN PARKE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
MEDICAL PREPARATIONS.
H1OTAND,s


XZ0z<<4N4 ,
= Hzae1c Bilious Powders.
- This Preparation is the dis
covery Of Rev. J. W. POLAND,
IormarIy Pastor Of the Baptist
AN6'H Church il GofTstown. n H.--a
NeeIcs man dearly beloved by that de-
H36&nrpsA rominAtIont throughout N Eng
- land. lie was obliged to leave
the pulpit and study medicine to save his
own life, and his MAaIo PowDERs are one Of
the most wonderful discoveries of modern
times. It is the GREAT LIVER and Bill
IOUS REMEDY, which completely throws
in.the shade all other discoveries IN medicine;
and it affords him much qualification that
they receive the unanimous appreciation of
all who have tested them. The Magic Bill
ious Powders are POSITIVE CURE FOR.
LIVER COMPLAINT in its most agerava-
ted form, and an Immediate corrector of all
BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS. Excellent
for Headache, Constipation. PinazZes, Bzotct-
Is. Salloao Skin. DToscsiness, Dizziness, Pal
pitati0n, HearEbAr7s, and most wonderful
Cure and Preventative of Fever q Ague
| We advise all who are troubled with this
fearful maiady to always keep the Powders
on hand ready for immediate use
| Here are few important particulars -
lst- They are the great specific for Bilious
| Affections. I'd. They are the only known
remedies that viii cure Liver Complaint
Sd. They are the only known remedy that
will cure Constipation, 4th. The Powders
are so thorough in their operation that one
| package will be all that the majority of those
using them viii require to effect cure. 5th.
They are mild and pleasant yet the most
effectual cathartic known 9Th They are
the cheapest and best medicine extaEt, as
they can be sent by mail to any part Of the
globe for the price. so cents.
Circulars, containing certificates, informa-
ton. otc., sent to any part Of the world free
of charge 6rSold BY all Druggists, or by
mail on application to
| G.. CLARK 8 CO., Gen1 Agents.
Price. 80 Cts. per Bor- New HAvEH: Or.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

4 ny PERSON intending to build =
a House or Barn, can bug Nails and
Herdwars cheap by paying cash st
Feb. %. GEO. HUETLEY'S,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.