davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
ARMY GAZETTE.

The following changes in the Arkansas Company g. 9th In
recently taken places antry sat Fort Se1glck 'o
COMPANY ID Cavalry, rdO Territory aud ompsny -
ded Fort Union NeH-MeI0 at Port Du Rnste Dak0a rem
duty Company l. 10th tors Company A. ga nint
CA. arrived At Fort HAYS Kan at Camp Reno A. T. Company
,a N5yemher f-om escort duty D. lnfaa Grenada
Company Artillery, have Misc Headquarters 4Oth Infantry
been ordered 10 90 dug III Port Gosboro ~ c. aud Head
place - Company quarters 4 inntyi are az
b. who are 70 rems at their pres. Brownsville Texas
et station Company H. ID Ar Brevet " d. L. Smp
try arrived AZ HeWArchange enera
rom San Francisco Cal Oc,o-Of Substance announced
Der; Company 5h ARTILLERY ar Chief Commsy o. Military d.
rivsi At Key West, Fla on tie ITO vision Of Paaic
uitimo. Breyet MD0r6en IoyeI n
COMPANY E. Infantry arrived Rousseau assumed command Of De
a. New Orleans Dec H. Com. |pament Columbia 2 with
rany g Infntry his headquarters Portland Ore
Arbsrg Conpany r. gon He has appointed Second
Csfop David 9Th u
Nv b. 1871 Infantry fAntry, AddeCamp bis
vile M Companies z aud g are staff
=, P smith Aksn.as Compsny Lieut. Richard Strong 7h To-
2h ufntrr Is AZ Joseph fsntry hs been relieved from duty
and Companv l. al New iberia Gen Steele command
Louisiana Company 2l nof Department Of Columbia a91 or
fu Monroe Va fer 10 report IN person a. heal
Band and Companies d aud l. 2Ai quarters Of army
Infantry Camp Warner BTeTe Capt 'Af9n Coney hle
Oregon Company b. 2 Inny Ordnance Omcer Department OF
Vksbu and Company CUL has been relieved rom tnst
Jackson Mississippi Company duty BY Brevet MAJOR george IS
6r Infantry il al Cotton Gin Russell Infantry and ordered
Company 30 proceed 70 Rock Island Arsenal
tiufr 10 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
INDIA. CHINA, AND JAPAN.

A Bombay dispatch announces the arrival
there on the 9th OF December OF the nman steamer City
OF Dublin which was taken up by the English Govern.
ment for the Abyssnian expedition,
dispatch from Honk Kong dated Nov. ], says; THE
Bishop OF Victoria has arrived. a memorial from the
Chamber OF Commerce for revision OF tho treaty With
China Is forwarded England by this mail All hope ~
the Spanish mail steamer cpina has been abandoned
revolt has occurred Pekn Rebels are reported 10
have appeared the banks Of tho Grand Canal, ana
robbers are ineang the nCighbOThOod OF Tensin IN
tcligencp from Japan announces that the new b"NcItu
OF Nagasalu had arrived go lis post N WAS reporter
that two fore gners had been 4ttVAct there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
HUNGARY.

The members OF the Left in the Hungarian
Diet whose opposition TO the Deak party had been for
some time slenced by the loyal enthusiasm created
among the people by the coronation Of the Emperor
have again begun their violent attacks on the modoratee
on the 80 OF December there very hot debate on
the Government proposal that Hungary should take mp 80
per cent OF the Austrian State debt The opposition OF
The Left 10 the Government has been greatly siren 9Th
ened by the support Of M Morlz Perczel hitherto zoa
Gus Deakist, who General OF the Honyeds In 1852
and who made O long though moderate speech few
days previously in favor OF tho radical proposal for
establishing Hungarian army. He entirely repudated
the idea Of separating Hungary from Austria declaring
that his only object asking for separate Hungarian
army 10 defend by the most effective means tho In
tegrity Of the Austrian state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

wife OF Gov Edward WinslOw Rose standish, VIE OF
Capt Miles standish, and Mary Aerton VIE OF isaac
AertOn On the ed Of May 1855, worknen, Whi,e TX
eayating trench for the pipes Of the PynonIh n:ga
Works, built during that year. fe0nd ON tne mn t
south OF Mddlest nearly all the bones DelOrkink
three skeletons the skulls were submitted TO Dr. john
G. Warren and DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes OF BOStom iot
the purpose OF ascertaning whether they were aus ~
white persons or Indians Their decision that the skns
those OF white persons made Il certain that thS
those of Of the Pilgrims who died I'D lozO hu
1921. The bones were after placed carefully ~
vault the Burymg Ill., prepared for The purpose anu
eXgmed and placed in the canopy over the RUE
where the Pilgrims landed the SOth day OF November
1867, the dsy Of the completion OF the canopy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
THE STEAMSHIP RALEIGH BURNED n
SEA.

THIRTEEN LIVES lost, AND TWENTY FOUB OF
THE PASSENGERS AND CREW MISSING.
CHARLESTON, Dec 25-The steamship Raleigh,
which left New York Saturday with fifteen passen-
gers for New Oroanswas burned yesterday, about 20
m,es of the coast. Eighteen Of the passengers and
crew were brought here by o tug this morning.
Thirteen lives supposed to have been lost in
Guiding Capt. Marshman. Twenty-four persons are
still missing. They were last seen in the boat or
olingng 10 pieces of the wreck. Further particulars
arc expected this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
rr,1AnYAnIr ExEcTrIoNs IN mis- CIry

The sentence of septuagenary in Kentucky
10 be hanged for the killing Of his wife In moment OF
VACATION while she and her nephew were teasing him has
broneht from tho antquary Of The Hartford TnasS the
FOLLOWING: - similar occurrence TOOK place III Ne",
YORK CITY over half a century ago An old man named
gnrair AGED about 20, was hecOred ana badgered by
seme Young girls while he was pceng potatoes lie De-
came enraQed and stabbed with tho knife he was
ns,ug she died almost instantly, and the OLD man
Was hanged for the deed In front OF the CITY
Hall January %, 1871. negro named John-
son was haIged for murder at the same time
ON the same sc0ld After that, according TO the beet
OF our recollection, there was no public execution
until 1916 when Rose Butler, negroes, was hanged Tor
arson In 1915 man named Brown was hanged TO the
vardarm OF a vessel the East River for piracy jarvis
The famous portrait painter procured Browns head OF
no srgcon to whom the body had been handed over for
dissection and being DESTROYS OF getting d OF the neshy
tissues so as have the facial bones and skull In THOR
oughly denuded state, he borrowed pot from an OLD
WOMAN wherein he boiled the head. The ancient dame
discovered the use 20 which he had put the pot,
aud made linn pay for II, well as suffer an ln1lcOn
from her In the shape OF tOnguelashng so wei laid on
that ne was almost dssuaded from the further prosec-
ton OF the study Of anatomy Another rest for the scaf
fold An New York ensued until 1924 when John johnson
WAS hanged for the murder OF man named Murray.
This execution took place near the old stuyYesant
Church. and witnessed by ut least 100000 persons
But hanging In no longer q novelty In New York. Men
are now udcay strangled that city at the rate OF
i've six per annum, without causing any noticeable
ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

An effort is being made among the friends
OF FzGreene Halleck 10 raise an amount sufficient 10
erect a monument in GuilfOrd 10 the poets memory.
James g. Wilson, esq OF New York is engaged in collect
ing incidents OF Mr. Hallecks life, for memoir OF him.
The Pine Plains Herald says it is stated that
the surveyors Of the railroad from Springfield Mass to
to the Hudson River report that 10 will cost only $4,000
mile 10 construct the railroad TO the NewYork State line
while II will cost $4,000 mile 10 build y by way OF Dan
bury and s32, 600 by the way OF Litchhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

CHANGE OF COMMANDERS IN OREGON.-By
General order No 49, issued from Headquarters Depart
mont Of Columbia Portland, oregon, November Is, we
learn that Brevet MOrGen f. steele relnquishes com
mand Of that department and is succeeded by Major
Gen. l.. III. ROsseau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
RAILROAD DISASTERS.

10 hs Ed'or Of The Tribune
SIRE Your timely and eminently useful sug-
gestons to railroad In odays ISSUE have prompted
to ask the following question Why not have two
fanges the car-whee instead OF one, as they are at
present constructed Any obstruction that unseats the
wheels Of side could then easily unseat those OF
the other Yours truly, WM. J.. ROGERS.
Rerford Flats, N. T., Dec. g. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

Paror Library Lsee Curtains IN sets Or Presents satin psnsi
Broc.tre Curtains French Wool Terry Curtains made 20
order pest Table and Piano Covers EmoT9Sed Se
Piano Table Real Crochet Tides Just received nom ti
Table DAast the most beautiful yet o1eEed Dauk Napkins
70 match-most acceptable gin 70 Ladies'
L T. 'WALKAygS No. Gs6 Broadway below FosrbIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
MARRIED

Monday Dee 20 al stamford Conn By
lie Rev Mr. Thurston FI Hugh Ludlow ESQ., Of this city " h d.
II MulIben, Of Augusta Me- No cards.
-COFFMAN-In New York on Tuesday Dee - 1867 BY the
Annage D. D. John o. Moses 10 bniy A. Conn'n DOH
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
% Good sewinR-NInl

" Good Sewing Machine lighters the labor and promotes
the bes ard happiness ofihos home For family Grover
Bakers .Ls therefore for Holiday present the most dear
able Salssroom No. 05 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
PRUSSIA

RESIGNATION OF PRINCE GoRTsCHAKOFf.
The Auenir National publishes telegram
from st. Petersburg dated Dec TO- which asserts that
Prince Gorschako had resigned and had been succeeded
by Gen. Ignatef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
THE WEATHER.

NrsYoRv Hour Tier Bar. Wiad Holr Ttef Bar BiEd
Dee 2.-I ~ 30A S.W. rs 3lo SlA l..
gn2 r. 81 SOB y.
$50 Wa +. I'll 80 800 X.
Morning clear foggy, overcast Acknowledgement
y dy overcast commenced % rain Al i:
b O s. then midnight Position Of ihe Planets
TIL, moor the 2 at 63l and N The "a q January
l27 NJ TINS ssrdng then its light FOR the heAth1 pastns
skating At the Central PARK and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
rHE RuMoREp pIssENsION IN TnE CABINEr.

The Patrie, abiding to the report of dissen-
atoms in the Government, and Of change Of ministry
believes 1t may confidently affirm that there s not the
a0htcst foundation for them. The agreement DeJWeob
Ths different members OF the Government has not peen
FOR ono moment disturbed. .---,..,e.
ras 10 come on the 18th OF December Nine lhuNou"
we're under arrest. Three stin at large -
The Presse Of the 10th Of December states as ruuO
chat e report Of NJ Magne the state OF the nnances
was ready and intimates that no loan would DC required
,anIess called for by unforeseen circumstances
the EndQrd Of the 10th says that there - 10
of lettering the discussion on the ORGANIZATION o. e
amy which would commence soon b the COMMISSION
td ~ Consider N had terminated It's laDOrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-25
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT

No, La New York Mills Muslin7 or Plait Bos-
No; WamSutta Muslin or Plait Bosom
No. 5 B Bates Muslin or Plait Bosom. $40 90
No 4 Chapman Muslin I or Plait Bosom. sss 90
No: 5 Uxbridge Muslin Plait Bosom. sss 90
: No. 6 Attawaugan Muslin Plait Bosom. sas 90
No. Z sprague sbirting Plait Bosom. sas 90
y No OF A FulI-N Y. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
0PsOs NO. S0s Ful@Wamsatta n P Muslin, Linen Lawn
Bosous. $50 90 per dozen.
No: b tull-Bates Muslin, Linen Lawn Bosoms.
No % P'6 'fEah F9Ii-ohapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
% No. s B FulI@Uxbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn
DGsOmS Ne. p PafT. If IN Y Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. 2 A Puf~W amsutta Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. fS g. Mnsn Linen Lawn Bosoms
No. / c Puff Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. D Puf-Uxbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. / L All Linen. Fulled Bosoms SIS 90 per
No. Full-An Linen. Plait Bosoms, s7a so
No. : All Linen. Plait BOsoms. $ss 90 per
c.' No. L All Linen. 7 Plait BosOms, $50 90 per
No. S Spanish Linen. 7 Plait BosOms. s4s 90 per
No S Spanish Linen, 7 Plait Bosoms, $45 90 per
No. S Spanish Linen, I Plait Bosoms, $36 90 per
No. French Percales, S & z Plait Bosoms. Col
lars detached, $50 90 per dozen. -
No.SF Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, Col
lars detached, $54 90 per dozen. 49,. Ht
No. 2 Wamsutta Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
No G 9 Chapman Muslin. Fine Plat Bosoms.
$40 so per dozen.
No. i A 4 N. Y. Mills Muslin-Embroidered
S65 90 per dozen. - = --.-
No. A E Wamsutta Observation-Disclosures
$50 90 per dozen.
No i I Zine Spanish Linen. PATENT. Travelling
Shirt, S4S 90 per dozen. . -.L a-' Ftt. e. .sa'|
Any style with Collars attached. 50 so to @ 90
extra.
not IT. we will refund the money. ...fF
CLARK 81 NlSWANDER,
.. ,r- SOLE AGENTS. .F.
--,.s121 SOUTH HIGH STREET sr
apr24-deod3m ,... -4--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-25

3 MRS. FERRY, in her book of Naples and
Sicily, tells the following amusing story of
the verdict of an inspector on set of Wa
verify novels:
They were consigned to gentleman
who was an admirer of English literature;
and when the name of the book and the
author were read out for the information
of the inspector, who sat on high desk
and did not look at the volumes himself,
he Immediately declared that the work W as
prohibited. The clerk, who read the name
Walter Scott, pronounced it as any italian
would do-Yoltaire Scott. r..
"This, sir, is Voltaire Scott"
% swell, sir, and what then? Voltaire's
works are prohibited and 1 do not see
what difference the Scott makes" ..,.sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-25
srUPENDOUs CRIME.

p a. r z. G. . y .
Soldiers and Their Destitute widows
and Orphans Robbed of $500, 1000
RepubIican state officials the Per
sPstrators.sH t 4s.H1 sfj III. -y5sj |
4: The OHIO STATESMAN has. just revealed a
fact which will strike the public with utter
amazement, and which must damn to ever
lasting infamy the Auditor of State, the
Attorney General and the Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio. -rH Hrg sal !
All our readers know that the people
have been taxed to raise fund for the sup
port of 'sthe widows and orphans (as the
law reads) of those who fell in defense of
the nation" This was cheerfully paid by
the people. The war took from families
the husband and father, and when he per-
made beggars-utterly destitute. Those
who. it is said, died of privation in Ander-
sonville and Libby, and those who tell in
battle, were promised that their wives and
children should be provided for. i-
The people of Ohio, in good taith, paid
the money essential to support the five
thousand destitute widows and orphans of
soldiers, whom official reports show to ex-
ist in Ohio. -e-- .iil+F i --.E"
Eight hundred thousand dollars were
thus raised to buy bread and clothing for
women and children whose husbands and
fathers had laid down their lives at the
bidding of the Republican party. ..-l
The officials above named, acting as Fund
Commissioners, lawlessly, and in violation
as well of our common humanity as of the
pledged faith of the people and the State,
seized this money, paid itaout for some
| other purpose, and left the widows and or
phans of those who died at Libby and An
dersonville, or who fell at Antietam, Get
| tysburg and elsewhere, to their destitution
and poverty-their hunger and rags!
These are the men who howl about hun
cry prisoners in Libby and Andersonville,
at the very time they are taking the last
morsel of food from the widows and orphans
of those who perished in prison-l
These are the men who say in their party
platform that they owe debt of gratitude
to soldiers, and pledge to their widows a
Substantial support!"
What soldier will vote with a party
which thus robs the helpless families of his
dead comradesi No true soldier will do 1t !!
-Mdrioa Democrat. .
A TRUE LApY.-I was once walking be-
hind very handsomely dressed young
girl, and thinking as L looked at her beau-
tiful clothes, IL wonder if she takes half as
much pains with her heart as she does with
her body ?n -a" arH-aHaa ., tsl god
-e A poor old man was coming up the walk
with loaded wheelbarrow, and just be-
fore he reached us, he made two attempts
to get into the yard of small house; but
the gate was heavy, and would swing back
before he could get through. p sr.-s-r
wait" said the young girl, sprlnglng
lightly forward, 'sI'll hold the gate OPEN"
And she held the gate until he passed in,
and received his thanks with pleasant
smile as she went on. .......
"She deserved to have beautiful clothes,'
| 1 thought, s.for beautiful spirit dwells in
her breast" " sa- -' -tHo "sd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

=
The .stusy hum of labor is . political
idea enough. but unfortunately some OF US
are horn with nerve; and conists that
the mono,onous whir, whir, whir Of aew :
ing machine in tho hoase has sometimes
sent me out Of il. have otter wondered
If this could not be remedied, without im>
pairing i,s usefulness. This | hnd you
have succeeded in doing.
have lately been making trial OF one OF
the ''Silent Sewing Machines -sne name
attracted me-"S.lenti find that one
can easily listen 70 reading while operating
it. This seems to rue great gam on all
that have proceeded. Then ! ind another
advantage. This machine 70 worked with
much less OUTLAY of strength to the opera,
tor than any ether Many delicate woman
| know. have been obligei TO desist Alto
gether from the use Of Sewing Machines on
account OF the exhaustion produced 10y 1t
think such could with ease manage this
II is much less complicated than any other
and consequ quen.ly more easily understood
and less liable to arrangement .recommen
dations which are great Objects 70 residents
cut OF the oity. who cannot easily call IN
assistance when needed. ltis also very
light, and perfectly easy of Transportation
from one part of the room or the house t
another.
My drcssmakcr, who has had ten year
experience in sewing maciiinei, gives thi'
her unqualified preference. | myself hav'
owned ono of ano,hcr make, for e'ghs years
which, in my judgement, does not approach
this for )utilty. For oil the reasons soov'
stated, / give r,y hearty preference 10 th
"wilcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine.
| Examiner and Chronicle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
TIRE NEWS.


The Tennessee Legislature meets on
Monday next.
1t is denied thu, the Cabinet has consid
cred the case OF jeff Davis.
Gen. P1im. the Spanish re,olationiss,
has been driven from Belgium, where he had
taken refuge.
At tho late State Fair, at Dayton, - ,76S
tickets Of admission were sold, and the re-
oeipts, including $4,000 for rent Of re
freshment stands, amounted 10 $25 ,692,9s
A Now York merchant recently testified
10 court that be paid $40, 1000 to get an or
dinance passed by the Common Council.
Edward Cooper. defeated for Congress ii
Tennessee, is to be appointed Private Sec
resaYy to the President, the position HI
formerly held.
There were two serious failures Of CON
mission houses at St. Louis on the 2nt
is.. The liabilities OF one ofthem-shat o
Lamb 4 Quinlan-are reported at $500,
O0o. They returned s3,ooo,oOo sales las
year. The other firm-that Of j. E. Shaw
han & Co.'S prominent -four firm liz.
bilities not reported.
The workmen in the shops Of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicsgo railwa.
company, in Fort Wayne, have commences
working but eight hours a day.
Latest accounts from New Orleans b,
mail state that there we're 1913 deaths frol
yellow fever IN that city during Saturds
and Sunday. Three deaths from the sam
| cause have occurred in Mobile. lee Va
selling in New Orleans at g per 10
pounds, and two ships Al the qnarantin
loeded with ice would not come up to th
citv for fear Of the infe ctjOn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
II O,erates like Magic.

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYR>
UP, for children teething, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation and allays oil pain
Sure to regulate ths bowels. Perfectly
safe in all cases Is millions Of mothers can
testify
Thirty Eve cents bottle.
Offices, No. 2l5 Fulton street. New York
and No. 2O5 High Holborn. London, Eng
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

DAVENPORT T.yAruRg DKPor.-At the new
store Of Stuckrath 1 Co., 81 Brady St., can
be found tho larges, and most complete stock
Of French and American calf skins, kips and
morocco, harness, sole, and upper feathers
shoemak ksr' tools, findings and materials per
tanning to the trade, west Of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skin:
end OAK. tan ned harness leather, and procur,
oil other kinds from fret hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

Uss Lallemand's Specific for Rhsutnatism'
Gout and Neuralgia. II sffectualiy destroys
oil poison in the blood. and performs rsd>
cal curs. Read Testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

BEsr THING Ysr.-warriner, the enter.
prising boot and shoe man. has taken the
agency Of the patent rubbered boot bottoms.
1t is positively the best thing ever invented
for keeping the feet dry-hence preserving
the health. The valconized rubber is 30
fastened to the sole Of the boot that il cam
not get away. Don't fail to call aud see
this excellent improvement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

IloLLowAr's OINTMENT AVID PnLs-Quinsy To-
nammaton of the throat s very prevalent during the
Spring and RAu Of the year. Thousa ands OF persons
have Immediate recourse to thess medicines the
frst symptoms OF attack. and thus not only save
time bat even dispense with the advice or attend
ance OF . physician. Coids produced by the rapid
aud frequent chsngcs Of the atmosphere during Shis
season, are specify cared by the pile. These re-
NEEDLES fortfy the body sgsinst the inclemenccs oi
The winter. Sid by all Druggiste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
Read what DIR. Scovill says of

ALLEN y LUNG I5ALSA NJ
Messra. J. n HARRIS & CO.
Gxsrs- make the following statement from per
feet conviction and knowledge of the benefits OF AL
LENS LUNG BAi.sAM In curing the moet deep
seated PrLSossn, CossusrTioS! have witnessed
its efects on the young and tue old and l can truly
that II Is by far the best cxpectoran, remedy with
which nm acquainted. For Coughs and all the
early stales OF Lung complainir believe II TO be
certain cure, and II every family would keep it by
them, ready TO administer upon the first appearance
OF disease about the lungs. there woud bo very few
cases of fatal consumption II causes the phlcgm
and matter 10 raise without irritating those delicate
organ- tthe Luugs) and without producing constpa-
ton OF the bowels II also gives strength 10 the sys
tenn. stope the nichtsweais. and change. all the
otbid secre,ions TO a healthy state.
Yours respectfully, l.. SCOHlLL.
Sold hy all Medicine Dealers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

Pain Killer. taken internally, should DO
sdudtcratcd with milk or water and swectened with
sugar ifdcsrcd, made into asyrup with moiasser.
For Cough and Bronchitis, few drops eugar-
eaten. will be more effective than anything cleo
For Sore Throat gargle the throat with mixture OF
Pain Killer and water. and the relief Is I'm medlste
and cure positive. Scld by BalloYd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

CAN'T SLEEP NiGurs-A hacking couch,
a sore throat, difficulty Of breathing, are the
results OF hNrd colds. Co.'s CouGn Balls
SAN allays the irritation. gives ease and
rest to the patient, and effects 4 permanent
euro of all lung AMI pulmonary complains
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

Mn. kLuo pays Mr.. Fritz Bsrgfeldt, $47
for the COW that was killed by falling into
the excavation at the new bull ling nov
being erected by Mr.. klug.