davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

CITY NOTICES.

DAVENPORT iEArnKa DrPor.-At the new
store Of Stuckrath & Co., 81 Brady St., can
be found the large,, and most complete stock
Of French and American calf skins, kiPs ard
morocco, harness, sole, and upper feathers,
shoemaker stool. findings and mater'as per-
tanning 10 The trade. west Of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American call skins
and oak tanned harness leather, and procure
al other kinds from first han9s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28
Thank. 10 nr.. Ninsiow's sooih

ing Syrup we have been relieved from sieep'
less nights Of painful watching win poor.
suffering, ,teething children. l.giyes not only
rest, but vigor aud heai,h-the little fellow
will wake up bright, cheerful and refreshed
-softens the gums cures wind collie and
regulates the bowels. - cariti1R Cabihet
80 cents Hotfla
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

MAGNOLIA WATER II delightpl toilet
'rlice ngerier Is Coceac SD at hall tie
pr,cc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

PiGgos SuooTisG. Policeman Martens,
having received permission from Mayor
Donahue, made raid on the pigeons dor
mesticatcd on the roof Of Metropolitan Hal,
this morning. Quite number were shot.
Police Magistrate Dittoe highly approves Of
this massacre of the ionoceats and sly les it
.ahsiing a nuisance"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28
Girl Wanted.
ROarflera Wanfed.

GIRL WELL RECOMMENDED CAN SECURE
permanent situation IN small family, by ap
81 tVx-.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28
Uroo0s Cakes and Pies
AT THE
UNION BAKERY.

On the north side of Second Street be-
tween Brady and Pcrfs,
AEADE OF THE BEST FLOUR. pY rui.
1vl most experienced Bakers, and espccj allr
prepared
For Family Use.
- Parties supplied on she shortest uostes.
Ssad lar OrdSrs
aeooo-4ly JOC0D HAZE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28
Sold bv r.. 3. BALLORD
mi HARRISON e. 60.

O1arrh0.a. Dysemtery, Nammer
Tsnm nlnimt, Cholera MOrbns.
Flax. C.ai.dren,s refining. and
Cholera.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

E1.Ns EyET.
THERE ARE No DISEASES so DEBILITAT!SG
in their elect upon the constitution as the above
and none difficult t. cure BY the usual mode. OF
practice The Fever and Agnc Powders VIII cure
cases of the longest standiug well as prove pre-.
ventve in the form ns stages OF the disease Being
purely Vegetable they act with certainty on the dis
ease totally Graduating it from the systen and pre-
venting return q, any future period. Prepared only
BY HENRY NJ. CRAWFORD.
augo-dln lsl Market Street. Philadelphia.
Sold by Harrison = Co., No. 20 Brady Street
Davenport. and By store keepers generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28
MYGlENIC WINE.

KYGlENIC WINE.
f-HYGIENIC WINE is the ONLY TONIC which
,eceiyes the UNnRsirATIHo APPROVAL Of ALI
PHYSICIANS.
. e-HYt,IENIC WINE was tested at the Baltimore
Convention ofthe American Medical Association.
Nav lst. 1866, and endorsed By the prominent
,rcnhers with their signature.
a-v. rcn,ain- no WHISKEY or ALCOHOLIC ad-
mixture whatever. loctso-diy.
81, !. ,nrepared y PARIS nom pure sherry.
Fuller. Finch & Fuller. Wholesale Agents, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

The CRoPs.-Mr G.. G. Cock, Of the
firm Of Raft, Cock & Co. has lately returns
ed from quite an extensive trip through
Iowa and informs us that the crops promise
good yield ns general thing. He says
i is noticeable fact that the eally planted
cor viii yield abundantly, but that plant
ell late viii be very slim.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

Tnr REv. lsAc AIKEN. Pastor Of the Bea>
yer street Methodist Church, in Allegheny
Pr states tha. he has been permanently
cured Of Dyspepsia, after II years suffering
by the use of Co.'s DyLrErsn Cure Tn =
is onc of n thousand who have had the same
cxpericnce
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

THRoUcu TO DEs MoiHgs. people of
CAPITOL City expect to see the constructions
engine of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cilic Railroad on the banks Of the Dcs
Moines Tomorrow, or by Saturday a. ar>
thcst. We understand that there will lie
agtand excursion in honor of The complies
tion Of the road On September 10Th, the
anniversary Of the day on which Oliver II
Perry met the enemy Oh Lake Erie and
won his memorable victory.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

Tng AGrE.-"Iiesperan Pills, the sure
cure for Ague," have been tested in thou
sands Of cases, and have never failed to cts
feet cure. llesperian Pills contains no
poisons or injurious Drugs aud may b. Civ n
to old or young with conf lence and safety.
Price only 81 at tie drug stores, Wm
D'0Each K Co. proprietors, st. Louis
Ask FOR "Iiesperian Sugar Coated Pills, y
the sure cure for Agae, and accept no inic
rior substitutes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-28

DR KNAPP, formerly of New York, who
has visited Davenport regularly the past
seven years. aud effected many wonderful
cures IT old chronic diseases, aud diseases
Of the eye aud ear, which have been pro>
nouncsd incurable by the medical profes
sion generally, can be consulted at the Scott
House, Saturday. Aug 3lst, and Sunday,
Sept. 1t, as viii be seen 10y his card in
another column tonsnltnt on Tree.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.

We were panied and surprised on re
ceiving the following communication. Mr.
Clark was we'll known in this county, and
so far as we know, was well liked;
CLAYTON, JAN. 2Sth, 1867.
Mr.. EDIroR.-Cbarles H. Clark, Of
johnson, VT, died on the Isthmus on the
10th of December, Of Cholera, aged So
years. He was well up to the hohr'o of his
being taken, except a slight Diarrhea.
He was taken very suddenly. aud pas
sengers who were with him, state that he
endured those dreadful cramps and pains
which make up thatdreadful disease, with
true christian for:ithde. For three
hours he seemed to suffer all that the mind
can imagines then for six hours lay in a
stupor, and only spoke when spoken to.
He was sick but nine hours, and died be-
lieving in Christ, who is able to save his
spirit in better lard. He was on the
lake boat when taken, and his remains
now lie at the bottom Of Lake Nicaragua.
There are reported nine deaths on the
steamer from San Waudclsud to San Fran
cisco. but passengers say there we're a
good many more than was stated. Mr.
Clark was the only one who had chris
tian burial, all the others beng thrown
over without any service being read.
Passengers of good authority state many
startling facts, Two brothers with their
wives were in company,-one of their
wives was taken with the cholera and her
husband and friends all deserted her to
die alone, and she was buried by some Of
the passengers, This was on the lsthmus
Her husband-fend in human form
never came near not one word of love or
.ct of kindness from him who had sworn
% defend and protect, but left her to die
alone, far away from friends, and when
leath came, not to help consign her last
emaius to the earth. / wish | could
i've you his name, for such man, if man
lie should be called, ought to be branded
o all might know him everywhere.
Nothing of the kind wonld have ever
appened if the company had kept their
oats in good trim to have made their
ocular trips. My advice to all, shun
his route as one would bad disease.
Yours Respectfully,
CHAs. Fl. CLARK, in.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

commendation of Gen. Thomas that there
should be established "some supervisory
authority in those States, with power to
devise and insist on the impartial admin
istratlun of justice, accompanied by a
sufficient force, if necessary, to induce the
people to feel that the authority is able to
enforce its advice and inrtructiOns'-a
recommendation SO completely covered by
the Reconstruction bill which has passed
Congress, that neither the Committee nor
we deem 1t necessary To enlarge upon it
We have not the hardihood to hope that
the cougent reasons brought forward in
this report will have any effect in per
suading Mr.. Johnson TO af6k his signat-
ure to the billI but we rejoice in the tes-
timoDy 1t bears to the wisdom and nee
essity of the principal features of that
measure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
GamoiIIt County YeUs.

No. HYDE PARK.-The village Of North
Hyde Park is Cooking up" Men of
capital are moving in and real estate has
taken rise of about so per cent in the
last two years. Several buildings are to
be built the coming season. which will
produce decided improvement in the
general look of the place. Joseph Foss
has sold out his stock of goods to a Mr..
Robbins, who will conduct the business.
A. 6. Davis, has opened Harness Shop
in connection with his boot and shoe shop,
and in the same building, Measures are
being taken, with prospect of success to or.
ganize a Good Tcmrlar's Lodge there.
We are informed that good Physician is
much wanted there and that such one
will find good opening, as none reside
within five miles of that place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
JOHN ii. sURRATT,

WAsnINGToN, Feb ia beneh-war.
rant was to-day issued from the Criminal
Court. by Judge Fisher, and is as fol-
lows.
DISTINCT OF CoLuMDIA--To svit. The
United States Of America to the Marshal
OF the District of Columbia, greeting: We
command you that you take John Ii. Sur
raft. late OF Washington County. il he
found within the County of Washington
in your said District. and lin safely keep
so that you may have his body before the
Criminal Court Of the District Of Colum.
bia, ct the City Of Washington i.umedi
ately, to answer unto the United States
Of, and concerning a certain feloay by
him committed as 1t is presented. Here.
OF fail not at your peril. and have you
then and there this writ.
Witness Hon G. p. Fisher. Judge of
our said Court at the City of Washing.
ton, the nineteenth day of February, Ammo
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and
'ixty.seven. Issued the 10th day of Feb.
fus-y, 1857. RI. MEres, Clerk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
On the back Of which is the following

On the bacS of which is the following
Enforcement;
No. 47Sl. United States vs.. John H.
Surratt-Bench Warrant-Murder.
THIS afternoon, between and 8 o'clock
and Sion after notice by the Navy Depart
ment q its readiness to deliver surratt to
the civil authorities, Marshal GoodiDg
proceeded to the Navy-Yard with the
above warrant, and, having exhibited it
to Admiral Radford, the latter, with a
gtard Of tnarinGs repaired to the swatara
and soon returned. bringing With them the
p, isoner, whom be delivered 10 the Mar.
shall. Surratt was dressed in Zouave uni
form such ae be wore when he was captur'
ed in Alexandria, Egypt, and bandcuffed.
Having been placed in hack with an
armed guard he was driven to the Jail
which he reached at 8 p m, and was
placed in the custody OF the warden VINO
has lately fitted up three iron-clad cells,
one on each floor, which are used for the
confinement of murderers and desperate
characters. He was placed in one of these
cells from which there is no possible chance
of escape and therefore; there need be
no doebt about his safe keeping. No one
will be allowed to see him excepting his
counsel and the officers of the prison. The
prisoner positively denies that he is John
II. Surratt.
The fSwatara left Villa Franco with
Surratt and notLisbon as was reported. and
stopped for short time at Madeira to
procure coal sufficient for the homeward
passage Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

Cd On Friday last terrible accident
occurred atthe sand.b on the premises
OF q. b. Munsou, short distance south Of
Manchester. by which George Scornherg.
er, of Factory point, was instantly killed.
From this bed the several marble mills in
that vicinity obtain their supply of sand,
and those engaged in drawing it have,
during the past few weeks allowed tho
surface or frozen crust to remain undis.
turbed, and had undermined distance
OF several feet, aprehending no danger Of
Its giving away, owing to the great depth
OF the frost Bat on Friday, while Scorn.
berger and his son were engaged in load
ing their teams from the pit, the son
heard report overhead which he feared
might he occasioned by the giving away
Of the surface and Immediately gave the
alarm and sprang from under 1t. lust
barely escaping the falling earth. But
the alarm was too late for the father-a
piece of the frozen earth, estimated to
weigh ton and half. struck him upon
the head, and crushed him beneath it.
His neck, back. shoulder, one arm and
leg were broken. He was sixty four
years OF age. and leaves family.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

John Stafford and wife, John Spafford
and wife, David Stafford and wife, Sam.
uel Montague and wife, and his con Sol.
ONION Montague and wife, lived in the
territory Of the District during the whole
period of their married life. Five of
these persons above named, are now liv.
ing; four in tho District and one in
Fletcher. Ten are buried in the grave
yard which was laid out with their hands
in the District in 1890.
Can parallel to the above be found
In any School District in the State?
And thor long life can be traced di.
rectly to their industrious, sober, and
temperate habits, and to the christian
and virtuous methods of their personal
and social life. No litigation or angry
lawsuits disturbed the harmony of their
neighborhcod or interrupted their friend
ship.
The following Incident is currently re-.
ported of John Spalford: He had been to
mill at Winooski, in the winter on his
handsled, distance of 25 miles, aud
reached point on the river near his
home, late at night. but was SO fatigued
with the hard toll Of his journey and
load, and benumed with cold that he
could not get up the bank which was
near his house, where he fell unable to
rise or call for help, believing that he
must perish. His wife dreamed that he
was at the river bank in helpless and
perishing condition. She thought it a
vague dream and fell asleep only to dream
the same thing again, and awaking she
arose and went to the bank, where she
found her husband in the condition indi-
Gated by the dream.
In 1889, Samuel Montague brought
grain on horseback. to support his fami-
ly from Bennington, guiding his way
through the forests by marked trees.
These families were the first noble band
of settlers and fathers of tho town of
Cambridge, and Soloman Montague who
is now living near the homestead of his
father, was one of the two first male chill.
dten born in the town and in the La.
noble Valley, and sfsr asis known, in
all that part Of Western Vermoas north
of the present boundary Of Rutland Coun.
~, in which County ts was herr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
Statt Ytjus,

OUTRAGE A most hioh handed out
rage occurred in Hoosick Corners, one
night last week. Two rascals broke into
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington. liv-
ing about half "a mile from any peigbbors
Mrs. II. heard them, and alarmed her
husband, who at once got up, when he
was set upon BY the rascals. knocked down
and pounded in the most brutal manner
At one time in the struggle one of the
knaves fred pistol at him, but luckily it
missed him. Most fearful blows we're in.
ficted Upon Mr.. HIS head and the great
wonder is that he was not killed outright
by them. Mrs. H. escaped from the
house, but was pursued and brought back,
when she and her husband were gagged.
The robbers then demolished furniture
and everything else thgt caae in their
way, and finally left after having secured
some $50 in money together with watch,
all the silver in the house aad considera-
bic clothing. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
arc both old and infrm 3; and it will be q
pity indeed if the knaves are not ferretted
out and most summarily punished.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
DIR. SCHENCK ON DYSPEPSIA
SYMPTOMS. CAUSES AND REMEDE


Symptoms of Dyspepsia-A sCrse of fsllaa
tigntness, and weight In the stomach tSg,S
win natulency, acidity, sour, offensive belCtE
OF wind, water-brash and vomiting aad gs
deal OF what a person calls an allgolei.elHgG
the PIT OF the stomach frequently there isb
palpitation OF the heart. which physicians nj
take for heart disease, and yhes,the stomach
III this condition 1t Is coated with mucuii
slime. The rough fibrous portians oi the slt
ach, similar to what we SEQ 10. tripe, Is WI
throws out the gastric julcoo and when the stos
ach gets thick coat OF slime upon II, 1t P
vents the gastric juice fylm flowing. and dlga
ton ceases. SchenckNs seaweed tonic di1Oln
this mucus or slime, 1od.restores tia stomach
its natural condition
schenck's Mandgai,e Pills are. also required
carry of this mogb.d,matter TwoibiTdsOp
cases Of CONSUMPTION. are causea from. The "
eased state Of ahe stomach the liyss bteon'i
torpid, 1t ceases tD,throw out lille, and ilasN,
Time the who'll system Is deranged, The macS,
membrane OF the bronchial tubes symps1nls
with the other organs. and before the pa'snl
aware OF 1t. h0 or she has Bronchial or Puln''
ry Consumption
Schenck's Puimonic Syrup saanot act frey
through the blood when the system IA u 'HS
iocked.up coalition. with1ut the Old 81 inc 70
weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. The ljgdy
all the yeneus blood 70 strain. aRd when Il gtp
a morbid condition. blood and bile run TIM
the system MIXED, snd the whole body becOn'
SO low, and the blood so thick II CO I hardly ~
through the veins. In majority Of cases ass
orrhages occur from this thick condition c@
Dicod. The Mandrake Pills net on me law
similar TO caIomef. or they do what that o0e,L
u unlocks the gall bladders, starts the ble w
the blood begins TO circulate naturally iniOss
the veins, and the hgmorrhages cease. III W. W.
persons are attacked with hnmorhage NJ, W.,
We uid first take good purgative' sc'nc's's.
mat would act on the liver they wonId syOs
renewed from bleeding from the lungs anu w.
me only way, for astringents are only ,enP, 4,
y, and irrltate the bronchial tubes, ana ny "
groundwork for consumption. .u
Oh. SCHENCK will be professionally W
'oomseyery week, 50 Bond Street. New iOv
ind 10 Hanover Street. Boston, from a. s.,,
until 7. M. He gives advice free, oul n
horeugh examination with the ResplIOn'"
he charge Is 50. .i
lis medicines are for sale by all druggss,S
lealers. Also Null supply at all times "~
ooms. "A
Price Of tho Pulmonic Syrup aad SesT Nm
'onic each 81 80 per bottle. or $i,oo les w.
oxen. Mandrake Pills rs cents per boz. g.
GEO. @. GOODWIN a CO., SS Hanover ~"
gents for Boston. I'D
For sale ny ali druggists "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

Ga At the meeting to organize TEN
perance Society in this town, it was voted
to organize Good Templar's Lodge, and
committee was appointed to circulate
the pledge and obtain signatures; also to
procure charter from the Grand Lodge,
and fix upon time for tho organization
We hope our citizens will give this
project all the encouragement which it
needs, for it is worthy Of it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
CONCER T,

The Morristown Musical AsSOcia
will give concert at the church 10
village, Saturday evening. March %,
The concert will consist of vocal
instrumental music, comprising choir
lcctlons from the Creation" the M
ah" aid the Opera of Faust"
The programme will be nearly emit
changed from that of the last concert
Doors open at 6 l,2 o'clock, Conc
to commence at Z 10 o'clock.
Admission, 25 cents.
Tickets to be had at the hotel and ?
Office.
All members attending the concert.
to present their tickets ali
loor.
G.. w HENDEE. prcsidOD,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

This excellent medicinal compound VA, ;
preparared by DR.. Poland in 1917. and vast
employed with great success in expelng hon
from the blood but in 1913 medical friend 1
was quite celebrated as a physician, e,pesa
In the treatment Of humors, suggested sOu.i
portant improvement S, which were apoped
which have have made it $50 the people saylt
very best remedy for all kinds of humors EnH
to 1.-THE faculty."
The HuaoR DOCTOR cures scrofula, sat rhtr
erysipelas. canker, piles. nettle rash, &c. i
merous individuals. who have used this rns
for Erysipelas, give it the most faetteringra
f1cdations.
This preparation is composed entirely ON
etaqles, among which are sarsaparilla, YA
Dock, Noble Piue, Mandrake and BloodroO.
Suffice 1t to say the doctor" is used ID b.
dreds OF families as q general medicine Uni
many other popular remedies, it is very g,a
to the taste.
PRICE rs CENTS FER BorrLE.
This valuable Remedy will be prepared 40
New England Botanic Depot. under the supUb
ion Of DR.. Poland, for the proprietor.
j. G, French,
to whome all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Dealers in Medicine every uhG
Feb 9th en- cow
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
From the st. Adams Messenger.
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.

In School District No. II, in the town
of Cambridge, nine heads of families,
nearly the whole District, lived to re-
markablc age, tho sum of whose ages is
1897 years, and whose average is 81 3-4
years. The sum of their married life is
6l5years, and their average is 81 / q
years. ...... ..
Their names, ages, and length of mar
rled life arc as follows:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

o. POtter's pleasing and popular en-
tertainment Of Dioramic Views will come
off at the Academy Hall, johnson, this
evening. at the Congregational Church at
No. Hyde Park, tomorrow evening, aud
at the town hall in this place, on Friday
evening. Admission l5 cts. Liberal
discount to families.
Concerning this exhibition, the Lewis.
to Falls Journal says MIR Potter's en-.
tertainment last Saturday evening, drew
a full house, his subjects, Astronomy,
Phrenology, etc, we're finely presented to
the audience. MIR. p, is an adept in
science and knows both how to bring the
people out, and how to please them. He
handles the subject of Phrenology and
Astronomy with much ability, and has
evidently devoted himself 4 these sciences
for the purpose of acquiring thorough
knowledge Of them. He has since started
on professional tour. Success 60 with
him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

A REMARKABLE PHENOMENON "A cor
respondent Of the Richmond E1amtner
says that in Accomac county, Va, on the
18th of January, while the ground was
thickly covered with snow and fierce
fall of hail in progress, the whole eastern
shore was visited by one of the severest
thunder storms that has ever been seen
in that country. The lightning struck in
various quarters, and SO great was the
CONSERVATION ofthe people at the spectacle,
that Tnany thought the end of the world
was approaching.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

ST ALBAss.-The excitement occasion.
cd by the public house closing their doors
against all travellers is somewhat dimin.
'sn n The American, fremont and St.
Adams House have opened their houses
L. 70, the public Their bars are closed.
Inc icssces Of the Weldon House advertise
'ae'r house closed, by notice to that
ehect upon their door. The liquor sbops
AZ Georgia have been visited by the auth.
critics. ~