davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

The daily Tkmunk expired on Monday
last. II was OF small account and great
trouble. II Lrzs--st rest. REouIEscAr.
Thus saith the ADVERTISER We
don't exactly understand 10 what re-
spoc, IL was troublesome, unless indeed,
itttcdbied the EDITOR Of the ADvEKrisER.
which is very likely. judging from his
great display Of editorial ability in sun
dry paragraphs concerning the now de-
funct Diurnul.
We take this occasion 10 commend
the evident versatility Of our neighbor in
playing on words. But the word liz 70
getting little stale. Adopt some other
as equnlIy Impressive. please. lliie
SOME nice developments as to how
" whisky" is made in New YORK, are
coming out, in the course of the inves.
tigatiOn Of several establishments
charged with eyading the Government
tax. One house has been turning out
hundreds Of barrels "for cOpsump-
tion," composed of the following de-
neutrality-suspicious.: ITO forty gal.
Ions Of common whisky, add thirty
gallons of water, Eve gallons tincturo
Of Guinea pepper, one quart tiucturc
Of pellitory, two ounces hectic ether,
one and half gallons Of strong tea,
aud two ounces Of pulverized char
,oal.p That is what is selling to. day
in most Of TIE Broadway saloons as
inc old bourbon and pure Irish whis-
KY, at ten aud fifteen cents per tum-
bier
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

FiREmEss' FAIR.--The mcmbers of
Independent Fire Company NJ. 4 return
toihe citizens Of 'fffi u and vieiuty their
sincere thanks foe the liberal patronage
bestowed upon thesn ut the late fair-
We submit the following statement
of the receipts and disbursements;
Total receipts from oil q ''e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
q OUTS.

~. % S., "s.. ... .sITS' .,. = sss s:. :.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

~ >. n.,---Msitrsaia lsaysE rrihn taEhyesst san
dnsky 4 81 F.L
1905. A. m.s--ftndfay aecomufodationI "a
Mail Tsaiz fans daily ssyspt eeadaI.
IA. s.sw rs,sIsspA 60
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
HIDES

- fft HApGb'
Corrected weekly By ]. N. KBKRT
IHTDES--Tr;mmed 7@sc.
CALF SKlNS-i5. Kip skins loc.
SHEEP PELTS Dry, 25 &c 6Oc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

tS.O7 ,. H..--Msil Train leaves rlmn ieesasets .
f'Tf Csgsy With iFain ftvn Fiadlay al Day.
ton, for CiHeianati.
81, ?. \ findmy Accommodation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

Is CENTS TO SAVE IS DOLLARS.

HEGEMAN s BenEine, will instantly
a remove Paint mud Grease spots aud
cleans Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, etc, equal
10 new.
TSOld by Druggists.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

iayTmE ATLANTIC GABLE was considS
cred man .aOth enterprise, but new
or has or will elicit the cOmmenda-
'tion that has attended the success OF
CoE's DYspErstA CUhE. II is get
ting worldwide fame, simply from
the fact that il cures. One bottle Of
ten does the work oifectuallyi at the
same time it will not injure the most
delicate constitution. .,.s, +...7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
TRAINS ootNu WEST
TRAINS GOING RAsT.
Special agutjtes.

F r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ag't
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
STAG &c

'.. Net proceeds. 'f $l'sl6 &c
Respectfully yours, N. L. BREWER,
N7G4fUfiii, Cauirman.
A. T. ,BAaSEs, Sce'y, b o"i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

Amour OF goods bot 'is'7
lin New York $SS6,67
Amount OF goods bo't 5le7 'r.'
- IN Tifin, 747.5l nfu la',
Amount et expenses 32776
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
For Sale.

D. 9. TuNIsoN, Seo'y. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10
Tho Wandering jew.

Gustave Dore seems to have caught the very
spirit OF this myth, and to have embodied it in
his representation OF the Jew, as obeying the
trumpet tone that bids him rest at last, by
lOOsing his shoe-latchets. r
There are those who stoutly maintain that
Jesus' words "Verily / say unto you there be
some standing here which shall not taste death
till they see the Son of Man coming in His king
DOM" give something more than a mythical
character to the present personage; they insist,
indeed, that his existence Is necessary to a
proper explanation, of the above utterance.
Despite their belief, however, the world at large
assigns the Jew to the list of myths.
The earliest mention of him is in the book of
Chronicles of the Abbey of st. Adams, England,
and the year of his visit there is given as 1928.
We next hear of him as appearing at the royal
palace in BVhemia, in 1905, to aid weaver,
Kohot, to find treasure secreted by Kohots
great grandfather in the jews presence, sixty
years before. He is next heard of in the East
where he is confounded with the Prophet
Elijah. In 1547 he was seen in Europe by Paul
Won Sitzen, Bishop of schleswig, to whom he
narrated the story of the crucidxion OF Christ.
In 1875 he appeared to some soldiers in Spain.
In 1899 he was seen at Vienna. In 1904 Ru-
dolph Boterus mentions his appearance IN Paris.
In l640 he was observed walking in some
woods adjacent to Brussels. In 1912, he
is reported to have visited Leipsic. In
1853. he presented himself to one Samuel
Wallis, of Stamford, England, and gave him q
specific for his consumption. Wallis is more
minute in his description of the Jew than
others who were favored with his company, and
bdyss-- COdb WAS puIpiCt DuItOhSN
down to the waist; his briiches, of the same
color, all new 10 sees" his stockings were very
white, also his beard and head, and he had
white stick in his hand. The day was rainy
from morning to night, "bnt be had not one
spot of dirt upon his clothes" In 1921 he
appeared at Munich. Numerous impostors or
lunatics, assuming to be the Jew, appeared in
England about the close of the seventeenth
century, and in the years 1918, 1924, and 1880.
Since then he has apparently existed only in
the 1maginations OF such romancists as Sue and
Croly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10
FAsHIONABLE WEppiNq.



From the Chicago Tribune, Dec. g.
There was a gentle agitation (not to call It by
the vulgar name of excitemenO in fashionable
circles yesterday, over one Of those happy
lively int crest in society The marriage of Mr..
j. Young scammon to Mrs. Wright, of tnis city
Jerusalem Church on Adams street, near Michf
gan avenue, I'm presence Of n large and fashion,
able assemblage The bridegroom being one OF
our most prominent and wealthy citizens, IL
was natural that his wedding should be re-
garded with more Interest than is usually mani.
tested in ordinary cases. The appearance OF
Adams street for an hour previous to the time
fixed for the ceremony indicated that something
OF unusual Importance, and OF exceedingly
pleasant character was about to occur. From
Wabash to Michigan avenue each SIDE OF the
street was lined with carriages, while q large
number of people, attracted by natural curi-
osity TO see what was going on, had collected
in 'front.' OF the church, which was rapidly being
filled TO Its utmost capacity. From the door OF
the church to the edge of the sidewalk was laid
pass over. The Interior of the building pre-
sented brilliant appearance. the altar and
with flowers and evergreens and q strain OF
sweet music from the organ seemed to give adj
dttloDal tmpressiveness to the scene. The
visitors, among whom we noted many of our
most prominent citizens, seemed 30 be duly
impressed with the dignity ofthe occasion. 1t is
q common remark that wedding is very much
like funeral; there is an element of sadness
in il which seems 10 affect the spectators with
an Irresistible tendency TO look grave. The
male portion of the audience preserved de-
corous silence and looked sufhciently solemn,
majority, kept an anxious eye on the door
through which the happy pair were expected
to enter. A little after twelve the pastor of the
church, Rev. j. II. Hibbard, who was TO per-
form the ceremony, made his appearance, robed
in white vestments, with blue silk scarf.
Presently Mr. Scammon entered the church
with his bride. She was attired in rich
heavy corded lavender silk dress, with an
illusion scarf of the same material, and
over her shoulders she wore handsome point
applique shawl. white bonnet, with orange
blossoms, adorned her head. The bride was
attended by the two daughters of Mr.. Scam
mon, Miss Florence and Mss Lilly, the former
of whom was dressed in light blue silk, with
Illusion scarf, while the latter wore pink
striped silk dress. Accompanying the party
were General and Mrs. Strong (who also wore
q pale blue silk dress) Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Ogden (sister Of the bride), Mr.. Charles Ogden,
and Mr. A. Woodle. The ceremony was simple
and brief, not occupying over ten minutes, and
after prayer had been offered up by the pas
tor, the bridal party left the church, and took
their places in the carriages which were await
ing them at the door to convey the bride and
her friends TO her new home. The cOngrega-
tion separated Immediately alter they had left
the church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
L OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill y. EOURpH Street
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH 81 Isg5
CAPITAL, el5u 000, PAID IN
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums. or bv
10, or ~ year Premiums, NOn-forfeltnre. ~ y" ~
AnDuities granted on favorable erns
Term Policies, Children's EndOwments.
This Company, while giving Insured tba Ea,, rtv
OF paidup Capital will divide the entire profits Of
lhe LIE business among It's policy holders,
Moneys r. ceived at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter 20 execute Trusts and 10 ACT
as Executor or Administrator Assignee, or auardlan
and IN other hduclary capacities under appointment
OF any Court OF this Commonwealth or any person or
persons, or bodies polite or corporate,
.-.-- = DIRECTORS.
9t,tfI1H TEL y r. HdRt!h1EEY' HENRY HAbHES
RICHARD WOOD, = vi, II IONCSTiSETU
RICHARD CADBURY. WILLIAM HACKER,
- CHARLES Il. COFFIN.
Sam UEL X. SBtPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
president Actuary.
HILIA MILAN "A q LoNGsTRErH, Vice president.
T6 OMAS WlSTAR, M D., j. B. TOWNSEND
72s Medical Examiner Legal Adviser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
1920 CBABTER PERPETUAh
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
rPnILAsELPnIA.
oFFIoE
Nos. 4ss AVID 4s5 OBEsNUT sTRREF,
AssETs ON OCFOBER 1, 1897,
Ss,Oss,s8e. 81.
Dapital 100 Qo0'o0
AccrEeo eurp US a..' 765t0
Premiums l79 $3.50
DNsETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1887,
is6lfi2 100000.
EOssEs PAID SINCE IssS OVER
sS,SOO.OOO.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terma
DIRECToRs.
Charles N. Bancker, George Fales
samuel Grant TrsnoIs W. Lewis, NJ. D.,
Isaac Lea, William S. Grant.
CHARLES n. BANCKER, President
J. ". MoALLIsTER, Secretary pro tenn. Tsitl2al
RROoRLYN LIFE INSURANCE
OF NEW YOEE, MUTUAL.
POLICIES NoN-FoRFEITABLE. Thirty days
grace given in payment Of Premiums. No extra
charge for residence travel in any portion OF the
world Dividends declared Annually, and paid In
cash. Dividend in 1867, 40 per cent
CoLPoN g. Sheldon.
GENERAL AGENTS,
N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHEsEUT.
Agents and Solicitors wanted in all the cities and
towns in Pennsylvania and southern New Jer.
sey 2s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10

Justice Richardson. When the ceremonial was
at an enc, the Chief Justice satd to hIe ffiend;-
DO you see that old man there among the
choriste1s? In him, brother Richardson.
behold the only being ever envied When at
school in this town we we're candidates for
choristers place; he obtained III and lf had
gained my wish, he might have been accompa-
nyiug you as Chief Justice, and pointing me
ont ms his old schonl.lellnM. the sInglno-man.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10
PHGEIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI

PHGHIX TX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
i LADELPHIA.
INCORP GRATED isO4-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
NO. 24 WALNUT Street. opposite the Exchange,
This Company insures from loss or damage by
FIRE,
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, fur
niture ETC., for limited periods, and permanenIiv
on buildings by deposit OF premium.
The Company has been m active operation for mora
than SIXTY YEARS, during which All 'Osses have
been promptly adjusted and paid. N
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge, David Lewis
NJ. B. MahOny, Benjamin Ettlng,
John II. Lewis, Thomas III. Powers,
William 5. Grant, A. IL, MCHenry,
Robert w. Leaning, Edmund Castlion,
ID. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis Q. Norris.
JOHN r. WUCH ERER President
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10

TNIRE INSURANCE EXCL UsIVEI. y. zTHB
II PENNSY LVANIA FIRE INBURA NOE I'M
PANY-IncorpOrated l6z5-Charter PerpetuaI-No
$40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square
tor over forty years continues 20 insure against loss
or damage by fire Public OF Private Ruildinca
either permanently or for limited time Also on,
Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene
rally, liberal terms. ~'-0
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Euud
RnVested In the most careful manner which anaLisS
themt offer to the insured an undouhted IN
the case OF loss ~ -
Daniel smith, Jr,. IOhR Deyersus
Alexander BenROn, ThOmas Smith,
Isaac HaEiehuTGt Henry IeWa.
Thomas Rohbinh, j, 0llinRham Fen
Daniel HaddOck III
DANIEL SMITH, Jn. President
WILLIAM q. CROWELI. Secretary Hl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
J. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL sHAFFER VS.. JOHN eATCHELL.

I N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SHAFFER VS.. JOHN 0ATCHELL.
Levari Facias. June Term, 1867. No. 7tS.
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 dist rbute
the fund arising from the sale under the above writ
from the following described real estate. to wGAl
that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
south side of Coates street. at the distance of y five
feet ten inches and three-quarters of inch east
ward from The side of Thirteenth street In the
late District OF Spring Garden now the Fourteenth
Ward of the CITY OF Phadepha; containing In front
or breadth on sad Coates street eighteen feet ana ex
tending southward between lines at right angles with
said Coates street. in length depth the east line
thereof sixty feet aud the west line thereof forty
three feet TO he head OF three feet wide alley lead
ing Houthward into Penn street. thence along the
eastwaTdiy side of sald alley still sOuthward seVer-
teen ieeI bonnded nortbward by said Coates rect,
eastward by ground late OF William Harman,
southward by ground Of Mary Brown, ana westward
partly by ceftan two feet six inches wide alley lead
Ing norhward into the said Coates street, partly by
the back ends OF Ann w. English and Nathan
st elchs Thirteenth lots aud partly by said
three-teet wide alley leading southward into said
Penn street.
viii meet the parties interested for the purposes OF
his appOintme Mt at mis- Office No. 1913 S FIFl Street,
IN the city of Philadelphia TUESDAY, the 18th day
OF Decen ber 1867 at O'clock r. NJ, when aud where
all persons interested are required TO make ther
claims be debarred from coming In upon SAID fund.
IL lUt AMOS BRIGGS Auditor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO N0000s
Many. many people suffer from they know not
what. They are not sck-they are not we'll. There
10 no name Ter IT, II 10 simply wcaksss-a breathing
down Of the vital forces Whatever its causes, land
they are innumeraolc) its symptoms are in the nan
the same Among this rs prominent are extreme
assitade loss Of appetite. loss Of Assh. and great
mental Depression. Indigestion and Stomach
Cough are also frequently coneomitants Of this dis
freezing stats Of body and Of mind. The common
remark In relation to persons in euch . condition Is.
that they consumptive. Now. what these unfor-
tunAtss really want vigos vital strength and ..
certainly a. dawn succeeds darkness, they can
perats their systes and regain perfect health BY
sorting To HOSTErTER's CELEBRATED STOM-
AcH BlTTERS. Ii is ss clear that nfereviying
tonic is required 10 such cases. that the dying flame
OF an empty lamp requires to be revived with new
supply of oD. Perfectly pure and insocuous, con-
taining nothing hut the most genial vegetable ex-
tracts, ard combining the three esand clements of
sioma hic, an Alternative, and genial inyigorant.
HOST b erERS BlrTEHS are suitable TO all CON
.uuions, and are ~ applicable to the diseases and
disabilities al the fcehlcy 70 those Of rncn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24
Democratic State Convention.

Tive Democratic cicctorr 81 The seFef. .,,,- "a
"a --ss. Of Iaua srr requested 10 scr go, ~.
a state conver,ian hereby cs'ied, % o -, a,
M.,~,. on re both day 81 = u''' -,
900 A. v. sr ne nomination o. san'ies'es ~
.,.,s oec-. and he ,ra' f.',sa Of o'' cuisines
~. r,,io ofrcprc- nia'ion wiz " one us" ''
.,.,, 90. han ifcd votes caf' Tor 1i'oniN. -
"a, g. Gosc-uor, aid Que Ter eF'S nv ""a u
hundred over fy.
caunrc- casting less than MY votes VIII sc en''
led 10 one delegate.
Believing that the Integrity oil 10" Union, and hs
perpe,niy OF free Institutions depend On the Justine
Nv. measures MAINTAINED by the Demo. ratio Party
We invite al Who coincide with ~ In septnens upor
the Is.uep before The country 10 participate In cur pri
nssy elections 10: the ss)eetlon u delessses
ny order Of the Dcmocsstic State Central Commit
tee. +as I'M. ATWOOD. CsAssAp
NAV leSA. 1861.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

TaD great summit Tunnel through the
cssss u the Sierra Nevada mounsain ehain
has genesally been looked open q . eheee
or four pears job. Bat she Califcsuioao In
their impasienes 70 vush forward the Cso-
tral Pscs6s sail~ay, have pus In peactics
The uodergFoand Tactics which thslr Qaartz
nanieg had tssehs then. They attacked
ths tunnel u both ssds. 81 hen sunk .
shah 10 the middle down - The Level Of she
gsa1s, ia worked bssA wsys. The eonnel
viii b l,60o feet long tAreugh the solid
sock. h - osUmsacsd LEST Ssptsnbes,
and "a De 6rst Of Jane ealy al feet re
msiued to b taken out. The pscgrsss made
10 sixty feet per week, a which rate the
job vill b. semplseed BY the tlrst Of Aueus,
-elsvsa months from The tius ground vas
bsokenl After passing IT, mosntain the
sway y open ~ithous serious obstacles to
overcome, clear to Salt Lake, which the
Callsrniano ase confident u rsocking befoes
~ 0Asetas Ditissss Of the gisotw6sk go
ohsso. "a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

nSshsrolxs. SeHwfea TSnic E, = p1 m,s
depha. IL intended to dissolve the fned cd mabe Il
into chymc the hsst process o. NiReston. By clean
enR the storsch with Schenck . Mands.lR Pills. the
Tonic restores the appetite, and food that could
not he es.en before ueins II vii Ne eaelly di9eesed
Consumption csDnot he cared ny 1ehencks Pn)O0-
mic Syrup she stomach ed vsr Il made healthy
and the sdpeit vrstosrd. hence the Tonsc and Phls
are required In nearly every Of coDsum pton.
half dozen BOTTLES Of the eEAwEED TONIC and
three or four hhSes Of the MANDRAKE PILLS Will
cure any ordinary Gaze ri dyspepein-
ID. SenssaK malses professional visits In New fofn.
Boston. and 1t hi- principal Office In Philadelphia
every week See dai Y papers " each place. or rfs
pamphlet on consumption Tor hr dase FOR visitation
Please observe, when purchasing. thaS the two Ike.
% the Doctor, one in che last stage Of Con-
sumption and the other he now In perfect health
are on TIE Government etamI,
Sold ly all Drugg4sts aud Dealers, price 81 ier
hottie or 81 80 the half dozen Alleeers Sos adv
should b addressed 10 Dr.. schenck Prndpsl Omce
No lsNorth 18th Street. Philadelphia, Ps.
General Wholesale Aecnts: pemae Rat1ee 6Co.,
NY; $: $. H.nce. baltimore, Nd John .. rs ~
Collins Broc,, II. Louis, Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

sen green 4. said 10 he the PIE Willing hais color, and
the FIsH-TAlLED MAIDENS
sit ON the rocks and comb their grcAn locks assdu
ously. Bat the
BELLIES OF EARTH
prefer glossy SFvwns and shining blscks 70 cry eesu
tinees, ana insure has not sivtn tesas sss heads
thee besusiful huss n ~ robbed theu
cftheir once exquisite beauty, they don't cry sbou'
Il. but resort 1t Once 70
CRISTADO1OS HAZE DYE,
Witch In Ave mnntss does all that nature ever did
~ Any head In her happlcst mood Aasufactuseo b
J. CRiSTAD0Ro. . Astoe Mouse, n. Y. Sold b
all Drugeiste. Applied b. ~ Hair Drsssefs.
MANHOOD AND YOC1afuI. vleOp ase -.
Gained BY HuLypoID'p Exf4ACY DuCUU. Yf060W1S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24


CHOICE FRUITS & SPICES.
Are creating qsits sensation among Lovers Of
Choice for their delicious Flavoss
Strict Purity and unfivallcd strength. Those VIE
wieh the best and those who Wish 10 cconomse seek
them. Coltoht Pnre Vanilla Flavor is sosght BY
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor In it Purity,
VERY unlike tho many Vanilla ExtRacte in marketl
Ex-Gov. JAM Y. SmrH. % PRovlpkscH, r. l., SAYS:
Ny wife prononnees them superior 10 any Flavor.
ing Extracts che has ever used.
kx- Gov. VIZ. A. BuokaN0nAn, OF COunEC1BouT, says:
For long time we have used them, and md them
very 6ne.
HOLLAND. CTimothy TItcomb) the we'll Known
suthor Of Springfield, Mass, says: "They arc the
Standard In all this vicinity
DEALERS TREBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM.
Such list Of References Is seldom given. See
Circulars with Dealers Sold ny (sfoccrs and Drug
gists. Prepared by J. W. COTTON. Proprietor OF
Colton's Toilet Article No 3, u Heal and Beauty
the skin. Fold by Harrison , Stnfks, and Parks b
Hosnef. Davenport. iowa.
chicago Wholesale Agents, FULLER. FINCH
FULLER, 20 Market street. for all coltone Prepare
tious: Sept. e5-d1y.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY
nRf NRnID's ExrRArr Brcifr. fehs a&wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

TIE Springfield (Msss.) Republican calls
upc, the Republican party 10 " wash their
hands promptly and wholly of the at,e'np'
10 consolidate the negro vote Of the South
into party. II says the ''schcme is utter>
foolish and wicked" and that IL is al
iniquity too gross to be tempered with or
tolerated for day"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

MesE RsAcssoS.-An election Was re.
Gently held in the second grand division Of
ILLNESS, for Judge, which resulted in the
election oss Democra: by majority Of A.
230. In November, last year, the Radicals
carried ths same district by majority Of
3.0l4. Thus IL will be seen that the reac>
tiou 10 Connecticut has extended to the
we.. A change 4 decided in other State.
viii give Democratic msjorities in nearly
all tho States
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24

The New York World says tina. in that
city teachers are mot allowed TO inflict cor
posal punisnment upon children in the
public schools. That 10 one sensible habit
they have there, u It is the only one. Al
Prof Agsssiz said not long since, n Cam>
bridge, we believe that The teacher who can.
not govern children without the exercise Of
force. has entirely mistaken his vocation,
and ought 10 quit Immediately. Children
are easily guided and controlled BY tho laws
oflove. Those who do not love them should
not attemrt to teach.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-24
PaEPlREn OIL or IN1 mn nltI

HAl4MB0lDB EXTRACT RUCAU gives heath
and vigof the frame and bloom TO the pellA cheek
toms. and Il no treatment 4 snbmIt,ed 20. ccnsumn
tion, inesnity OF epileptic ITS ensue. [fcb5d&wiy