davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
Courteous Reply to an Inade!.

An American traveller being unexpected.
lydetained at the mole ofquarantlne in Odes-
sa, was very civilly offered "half of his ap.
artmcn.s and sofa to lie on" by a young
Englishman, who acted as translator to the
mole. After they had formed an intimate
acquaintance, and had one evening retired
to rest, tho traveller asked his friend how
he could endure the blasphemy which
was so constantly heard The young Eng
lishman replied, that "as gentleman, these
things were disagrecable to him, but as to
their being intrinsically wrong, it was mat.
ter Of no concern to him, as he denied the
truth Of all revelation, and believed Jesus
Christ to be an impcstor."
The traveller, without supposing that the
remark would be needed except by courtesy
replied, Either Christ WAS an impos.or or
hc was not. If he was an impos,or, we
have the inconceivable phenomenon Of
base man practic;ng virtue, self.denial, char.
ity, forgiveness Of injuries through his
whole lite, in spite Of scourging, con,umoly,
and even cruciiixion. Is it philosophical to
suppose that bad man woull take so much
pains to make men good E? But if he was
not an impostor, then he has. told the truth,
and We must believe l.iu."
SIS it possible that l never saw that be.
fore = was the only reply OF the young
Engishman, but tho argument sunk deep
into his heart, and when the traveller arriv.
ed at Alexandria, he received letter from
the former skcptio acknowledging him as
the best friend he ever had," encouraging
him to be equally faithful to others, and,
praying him not to forget his Odessa con.
vert. - -Americaa Msseagcr.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
For the Democrat.
Observation-Disclosures. Es.
BY RAVEN.

SIS enc star differs from another star, 50
does one uckwhca,-cakc Ai.lcr'tom'ano,hcr
Bucawheat.cake. And do you know Mr.
Editor that Columbia County, but especially
Fiahingcraek Valley, can beat the Nation
in Huckwheat-cakes? Yet it is so. We
have had visitors from al parts Of the United
States, and they universally conccle, that,
no where, in all their travels have they cat
eli such Buckwhcat-cakc as We give here.
The very fact that, Bloomsburg Lawyers
have sometimes parloined cake, to carry
homo to show their wives, is ali acknowl-
elgcmcpt from the County scat, that we
excel ia this article Of diet.
If experience leads to pcr!aa,ica, then,
indeed, ought We to be able to get up a
superior article Of this kind, for, from the
first settlement Of the country until now,
it has been, and is the principalbread, used,
from six to nine months OF the year. Some
think it not conducive to health, but the
health Of our people will compare, iavorably
with any other section of the country. The
superiority OF our cakes, is no. owing
to any better Quality of grain than is raised
elsewhere, but
Tie -four. our NJ llers know how to make il,
And then, our women know how to bake H.
Our Mills are provided with every iacil
ity for thoroughly cleaning and hulling the
grain, and the most experienced 1lillers are
employed te grind it, the result is, that in
stead Of -four that is as soggy as sand, and
the color of bricklust or Lluc plaster, we
have an article, almost as white and lively,
as the best wheat -four, hence, Wshingcreek
BuckUheat tlcu-, is noted in the markets as
the very best, and commands higher price
than any other But, however good the
flour may be, it requires experience aud culi-
nary skill to produce the cakes in perfection.
Four things are necessary in good Buck
wheat-cakc they should be, light, sweet,
brown, and crisp, for the first, good -four,
good yeast, and properly mixed are essen.
lial, to have them sweet, they should be Of
ten renewed, and kept alta right tempera-
turc. 1t is almost impossible to have them
nicely brown, unless mixed with buttcrmilk,
and then bake them on good thick griddle
properly heated, and, with good butter and
little good honey or syrup, you have a
dish good enough to sit before king, and
with such before person with good up
petite, as old DR.. jackson once said, it is no
wonlcr if he should eat to much.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

There seems TO be tu. little doubt that
the Democrats will carry New Hampshire
at the coming election which takes place in
March. Ill the municipal elections recent.
ly held in the principal cities and towns Of
that State have resulted in Democratic vic.
tories. In Portsmouth first, then in
Dover, and how in Manchester the Radi-
cal: have been utterly routed, They carried
al those places last year by large majoritics
We have little doubt that the coming State
election will rcsul. in an old fashioned Dem
ocratic triumph la the Granite State.
.e~~s--------
ssaS~ One is not sure that he ga:os on
picture Of perfection when he secs q we'll
gotten up woman, A fine form, heavy
suit Of hair, a transparent complexion--all
are common nowadays that they are no
longer apl reciated with the same intense
enthusiastic emotions Of admiration that
they formerly excited. Not that they have
ceased to be admircd-O, no But simply
because any woman may have them. What
with enamels, eye liquid, false hair, corsets,
palpita'ors, false calves, bus,les, plumpers,
&c, how can man tell when to admire
How can he distinguish between skeleton
and genuine natural beauty. Hore is o
great risk to run. II beats lotteries or faro.
Suppose man wishes to marry-hc finds =
pretty girl, but cant go the chances Why?
There is no way in the world to fnI whether
she is artificial or natural.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

say- "My dear Nellie" said o young man,
81 have long wished for this opportunity,
but hardly dare trust myself to speak the
deep emotions Of my heart but declare
to you my dear Nellie, that love you most
tcnderly, and that your smiles would she'd
would she'd" "Never mind the wood
she'd" said Nellie, Ego on with your pref
ty talk
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
NIGHT SONG.

Mother, now sing me to rQst,
For the long, long, day is done;
Fold me to sleep on thy breast,
AS the night iol's up the sun,
For my heart is heavy with fears
And my feet are weary with pluy;
Hide me from lits's engthenel years
Fold INC from weeping away,
These flowers, so blessed and sweet
I've gathered from far and from Esar,
! lay them all down at thy feet
They are sweet with many tear.
But, mother, now sing me to rest, ling
Take back the lone child, tired with play
Fold me to sleep on thy breast
All the day long vainly straying.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
CfihEskTY GBEsaaNs Az sEOslE,

Judge not ano,hcr--look within
There you will find enough of sin;
Weeds lnxuyiant, rank and wild,
Many thought BY sin deiled;
Many iretiul peevish feeling
q er our better nature stealing
Macy cold, ungra;eiul look
Warm affection scarce can brook.
Many 4 harsh, nuIae!ine word,
Heart piercing as n shaircnci sword.
All look within. thou neelst not roam,
For charity begins at home.
Judge not anoihcr, for you'll find
IN dark re:asscs OF the mind,
Hidden ~ self-estce:n from view,
seen hy o,hcgs-nOt by you---
toliics that make you blush when seen
b. the light o! conscence's beam.
Drag the intrulcrs forth to light,
Andjndge taeln by that standard bright !;
Ranish the beam before you try
70 force the mote from anuther's eve,
All look within. thou need ST not roam,
For cbggity begias ct home,
Lui.e uot another-keep in mind
The golden rule for al! mankind
Whene er you're tempted 10 expose
.hnother's lollics, think OF those
That lnrk within tie wish remess
Your scorn Of others To express,
When er to ridicule inclined,
,ah. think how sensitive thy mind;
Perhaps that very moment, too,
Some one may hc despising you.
.hh. leus within. thou need Il not roam,
Fo, charity begins at home.
Jndgc not smother keep in mind
The Judgment you to others mctc
Shall he returned to you complete
Cease then all judging till you find
No trace Of error in your mind;
Then will ye never judge again
For error ye shall still retain
Til all your pulses cease to heat,
Wi;h error you'l be found repete.
Nh look within, thou need st not roam,
for charity begins at home.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

sa- The way they weigh hogs in Kansas
is as follows; They first tie the hog to one
end Of rail on fence with rocks tied on
the end, and then guess how much the rocks
weigh,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

Gag A juror having applied to the judge
to be excused from serving on account Of
deafness, the Judge said, Gould you hear
my charge to the jury, sir?" "Yes, |
heard your honor's charge" said the juror,
"but couldn't make any sense out Of il"
He was excused.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

MA. A dancer once said to Socrates,
You cannot stand on one leg so long as l
can" "Truc," said the philosopher, "but
goose can,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25


HENRY CLAY Posed. D.-When Henry
Clay was young and brilliant member of
the Legislature of Kentucky, one of the
old Buckshins heard him quote ike Com
mon law of England as decisive in the
case then under discussion. The old fellow
was astonishel, and, jumping up, began:
"HIr. Speaker, l want to know, sir, if
what that gentleman said is true? Are we
all living under the old English law?"
The Speaker informed the anxious inqui.
rer that the Common Law was recognized as
q part of the law of the land.
swell, sir" resumed the Buckskin,
"when l remember that our forefathers,
and some of as, fit, bled and died to be free
from English law, don't want to be under
any of it any longer. And 1 make a
motion that it be repealed right away
The motion was seconded. The Ken
tucky blood was up. Tho Buckskins fred
off speech after speech, and Mr.. Clay had
as much as he could do to explain the mat
ter, and save the Legislature Of Kentucky
from repeating the Common Eaw OF Eng
land.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

Bay Birds arc the poor mans music ;
flowers tho poor mans poetry Snd the rich
man Is no better Of,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
OFFICERS OF C0l.VMnII GO.

President Judge-,lIon. William Elw.ll.
Associate Judges fI,% f.;sl DS" H' u.,se;,.
s'roth'y and Ci'k Of Courts--Jesse Coleman.
Register and Recorder--John q. Freeze.
Allen Mann,
Commis;ioacrs-- John T. Fowler.
=, Montgomery Cole.
shorifF-Samnel Snyder.
greasnser--John !. Stiles.
Daniel Snyder,
Auditors i. B Rupert,
John P. Hspuor.
Commissioner Clelk-Wm. Kyickban,p.
Commissioners Attorney-E II. Little.
Mercantile Arpraiser-Capt. Geo. W, Ut.
County Surveyor-Isaac A. Dewitt.
District Atttoney--N Milton VI. Traugh.
Coroner William j. Ikeler.
County Superintendent --Chs,. G.. Earaley.
AasssoGa Internal Revenue r. Cl,R.
John Thomas,
Assistant Arss7.or !, i. Diemer,
J. Il. heller,
j. ). Woods.
colector--nenismin +. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

ess" Tomorrow may never come to us.
We can not find it in any of our title deeds.
The man who owns whole blocks of real
estate, and great ships on the seas, does not
own s!nsla minute Of tomorrow 1t is q
mysterious possibility not yet born. 1t is
under the seal Of midnight behind tho
veil Of gistenins constellation, Chompin.
rss. \ mnat;c in the Bellevue Hospital
fancies he is tDJ editor Of tic Neo York
Work
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25


An ANALYSIS or FoOD. 1t is stated that
a hungry man who sits down before pound
of teetstake, tender, juicy, aud an inah
thick, and cats it, will fad upon analysis
that sixty five per cent. Of his steak was
water; that eighteen per ccgt. will go TO
give him an aidermanic tIeshncs5; and that
fourteen per cent. is assigned to warm him,
and make him feel comfortable on cold
day. OF the iesh-torming ingredients, ac-
cording to DR.. Playtnir, every one, on an
average, requires ninety-two pounds annu-
ally to keep up proper bodily condition,
If it is not obtained from steaks, then it
must be secured from something else.
Cheese isa great ileSd.iormer $50 per cent. J,
and, taken with beer, speedily conceals all
traces Of unsightiy bones. Two ounces Of
flesh formers per diem will Keep a man
alive if he is not forced to labor, but hard
labor requires six, or the body will run
short OF starch and rugar, and go behind
IN health and strength. In 100 parts of
wheat there are 10 pounds of flesh, but
their is nearly double the amount in the
same quantity of oatmeal.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
4 NNGCA NyorEM1Gi.

Business is business" "a contract is a
cont.sc!." These are sound commercial
maxims, but the following incilen, illustrates
the nature of the bushes Christianity wh;ch
obey' the inspired injunction, "l4oo.; no,
every man on his own things, but eyorey
man also on the things of others"
A merchant in New York, during the Ia te
war made contract with a mechanic to
supply him with a number of tin cans. No.
long after this the price Of tin rose so much
that the contractor must lose money by
completing the ware at the price agreed up
on. However, be said nothing, but went
on delivering the cans. When the first bills
for the pay Of the CABS was received, the
understand s, d, you siv srs losing moray m
this job"
Yes replied the contractor. "bu. | GAG
stand it; contract is contract, you know
"How much vii! you lose?" asked the
gentleman.
SO, no matter was the reply; don't
complain, anu you ought BOT 10.
II INSIST on knowing
"Woll since YOU desire it, / shall lose so
much hundred" naming the amount,
"Well sir, said the noble, hearted man,
''you must not lose tlisit would not be
right. | shall add the amount to your bill,
and, as the price Of material may still rise
| vii! advance you the money for the whole
contract, which, TO doubt, you can use to
advantage" :"
The difference thus Paid, TO Which the
contractor laid no claim, amounted to five
hundred dcl!ars. That was something more
than business honesty; it was Christian
principle carried Gu, in business. The World
needs just such examples to convince il or
the truth Of religion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24

The Sherman, coming az through the
saUat keetata f,tssasss.e sstHsu hat 9ttH
manageable ~ tGe HisD winds prevail
iss, ssaa vac isiP2Fl ettssSv lee 10 tie abati=
rel ~ tie es,'ss nhste sps sthts awhile
bitl s,aHaHA1 ~ eet stsi al safe
The Tempest. bound f9f nasHkit1s, on
f,Et iaal ftffis sunk a fsfsai bafpe viii nm,
bushels ~ esels itst ssfsve ftafhsaiiiEs
t.f. tsi5tss='the Bsg,ae,aa III w sds asdaz
sasss
1t.s fizss las issh pretty fast f't nearly
f,fty eight hours, Tie heavy rains have
seat many ~ The littta streams eBevs here
desiiina HsvH IL tafleilss sretline tbs
main streams, THes layer Missouri has
risen rapidly aH1 considerably a boat
gent eiif f.r tbst tiFef yesterday atsviae
i've feet, ahn 40 aHlaS anticipated ftff,.
tHe fssistatiA1 ~ sand bsfes
Weatis, bysi stsfis - ,a aitetseeabies he
great bif~ Monday NIGHT lIEw ffNf
sthaitiers ~ tie iaid tip tsHfrz tiHE ittt
tie eisffant Seine 1T silsH wafs after
1sstls male fast a. tafoi.aeiet, The nls.ks
f8f1 was tfffIi ffGn hhf iasieniHks ana res
i,Di,DF ia bend fas Wiaef q tef we're far
Flisi4iHa material last eFsffHH To- ptiil ief
GH. We ieafn thhf TIC 'fafa aun btsfa
were si=e dragged rum The bans bat Nets
restored ~ thhlf befiHs HniHitfsds
THE agents ~ tie Hiaksbhfe lire hHd The
tefview lat sVs Hities which resulted 10 ati
agreement - but That Steamer ~ ibs
Viaksiitifs ifans ss a Wednesday pahk ~ Ia
tiaee ~ iIie Albert peafsss she - a has
b9et fpf The ffadss fast fiss sight hun
Itsd TINS aH1 Is entirely aeu tartath
silver viii fatsiti command. With TON
Elisias - iHe Office
The eiAat sfoHa@aii hes feahHiiiesd The
louisville rHn HA~ Orleans ifans, hnd
viii tls bel whhii this city aHd @Waiia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24
RI En- NE w -



ia weather yesterday HofHiBs nas
siaasand assi indeed ne iaiait soy a1bt =
as u e.4siaig was faf the aeasgh The
,iVess failing sieuis. ssa mss srsii 81
IaeHr evs, bot va 10 not ti.ias q win
amss.l L. much
Arrivals ..n Departures,
fhs arrivals sBa departures ~ -
s'eisa yesterday, include lie tiaiatsiet.
taifs aHd sstbfas raWeiia. TENNESSEE
tiyes - Cincinnati iIavs haz. 1ssaafr
stu an setafas wiia Duck, riitseate -
rev orleans Indiana. Louisville ~ heN
Dfiessi Havana. tibeianaiiie assi,Vilisi
ttawsss. Nashville o. Cincinnati Mefas
log sta, t.esisviiis ahd return
n..ts B..s
Aaa,a ttis f,st Haafs aae here afa fie
HsFaat, f4s hsshViiisi America, fGr
Tennessee hiyer Shamrock. f9f 81
faait chiffon, anna. Liberty NJ, ahd
Afianesa faf Msnibiis! Angie sassst
Mafs twin, ana Iaiieaaai. fef Al
saasas nivsfi iessnislas, Flzpf sBsas,
Hiak f,saevotti.. f3l sew 6tikaisg silver
tisad, LaHsei tiiii. itiaiiasag. T. " s;tfs=
lsf ate Messenger, nom Hev Orleans
Armada, ffain Cafes Hose rite. ffaia Lans
isyiiia Hhafmef ana toha o.. fsttF, itsss
Memphis
mtsa.ffa.eas.ss
business ah Tie wharf was extremely
duii yesterday morning considerable
amount ~ esta Was hauled dawn bet
shippers vete holding eH.iiuar1he VIA
nHek Wan iw9 large bafess arrived salty
10 ihsssisfiiiae. aaa discharged a iates
amount ~ nails, glass aHh attsf freight
bath ites hafnas we're deeply laaea ftssfsa
THs ahielsster arrived 10 tiis tieift win
mode rats tiir, aHd tifeFe seemed bit little
taesei freight 10 slalti,s.fil,.the ST. Mays
was siili lingering hopefully ~ lie wharf
l,.,t.nitisEtr Charles arrived 81 o.. e'eiaak
nsaus iishthaa. site anl Tie ST. Massfs
we're falling ~ y throwing heads and
tails. " a. 500 ~hlah sh9uia fssiir ah tha
sipefnsas 1ns 81 Charles tsfi Ia indlaaa
81 IFaF. iass iiiaa baii loaded. api tie
pfGspeais ats vsfF psof M niiina got ia
he nHia.ss.s,s, TIE tliia rsiiaF less eafiAitds
81 80 lug fine boil Until - change ~ al
fairs TAKES plaeef ssuas. The Cincinnati tHats
aie LAG desperate Efforts 80 saeafa the
tfaae 80 tile Cumberland 4. tiat city ana
unless usdines tiaa iiiiasit iatas San ba
made. ,aast ~ ihs t8tlaaas viii go ihsfe
The difference is los pet hundred sisssi.sssss
Ins tnaiaha arrived at a'a.a pk yesterday
vesF iishi, with a raet siinw fut s,iiiae
anE thine hsfssnna't Tie 81, Charles was So
fortunate 90 90 nna saiaa uU1 sacks ef
eefn. l. ,ttiiassa yesterday morning. ai,d
Lies oyes al to-day stssaufhs Havana had
fsif ttipsnuas, the ttewspa haa q
moderate fsir4,i,a, Il fha auiakst4p had
q ysfF nlea zip yesterday morning,
and est . asuh ttlr att. hetwitha
standing lie daiiaess If business.
rx.s..sa 4 .s.& ls.a ga sSax
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24

TIA weather yesterday 'HofHibs Has
siaassaa assi Indeed ne 'aiaiit saa 4"ht=
as u ssisiaiE vas fsf The Aess9hi The
,iFess failing sieWis, saa ae9 sneii Of
Iaetn eus, Bst sa 10 not ti.itiis u win
an llt..l 4. lntlah
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-25
rsss NEWS.


Ten Of III. large . 'i'ia; Ei.ii OF 81
Louis have ,.nrpgi running, md TIE rFin-
pal buyers or whes. ar. out OF the market.
0aribaldr has 50 .ceedej in reaching Italy,
and is now with his son MenottI.
The Grand Ducby OF Baden will soon join
the North German Confederation.
A dispatch from Lake City. Florida, says
the telegraph will be opened to 81. Ausss
tine in November
Upwards oftwenty two thousand acres OF
puolic land were disposed OF during Sep
tember, q. Bay fell. Wis.
The arming Of the police OF hn2''sn ci-
ties with swords and revolsrrs - advocated
BY the London papers. the immediate cause
OF the suggestion being the fen'an psnlc.
Governor Brownlow was on the 4'h bal
lot elected United States Senator from Ten
nessee by the Legislature Of that State, In
place Of Patterson, Presiien: Johnson's
son-i law.
Official advices from tie Western Plains
are to the effect that tae council Of the Gov
ernment Commissioners and the ihdlan
tribes will probably re.nlt n a 'asangpeace
with the Indians.
Miss Dora Shaw, well known in musical
circles, died in New Orleans on Saturday OF
yellow fever. She was the niece OF the &C
trsss Mrs. Charles Howard, and Of Mrs.
Hoey. Of New York.
The Government detectives, on the 18th
instant. arrested gang Of countcrfe'ters IN
the Northern part OF New York, and cap
tured large amount Of dies, plates, paper.
and other illegal pharaphernalis cfthe bust
ness.
Ths Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
has leased the Monroe branch of the Mil
waukee and 81 Paul Raj road, extending
from Monroe 10 GAINESVILLE, where its own
line comes in. A survey has been made BY
the company for road from opposite Du-
buquc TO Monroe Wis.
Inc Y Cnited States nfpisetoacib HnVe
accepted another section fthc llth) Of
twenty six miles, Of the Pacific Railroad.
Eastern Division, or Kansas Branch. This
mskss the connection complete 10 Hayes
City. th, 235th mile post, to whi.h point
passengers and freight are being now trans
mit,ei. Hayes Ci,yis 29O miles from
Wysndots. The United States Express
and San.a Fe Stage company will mtke
Hayes City their winter terminus, running
thence to Denver City AID Santa Fe. The
track will be continued on during the fall
and winter, tie grading and the road being
completed already abou. forty nilrs beyond
Hayes City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-25

GRAND GERMAN OPERA.-A has been IN :
nounced, cur CITY Is 10 be favored next
week with first class musical entertain
ment in the advent Of Lo,,is Grand o. era
Ttourc, comprising The bes, ta'ont now Oh
the stage. Mr. II. Gran. the manager, gave
Us call TO- lay, aid Informed us that he
Ind made arrangements for threo entertain.
ments, to be given at metropolitan Hall, on
Friday and Saturday evenings of nox. xe.k.
with closing performance on the Mond.y
evening following. On Friday evening they
will perform Faust on Sa,urda,
Martha and on Monday evening, Nov
ith, Der Frsischuets or Free Shooters. will
be given. This last is pronounced By mu-
steal critics 30 be Tie best Ge,msn Opera
ever put upon the stage; and
the rendering given BY this troupe
il every where regarded as . model fJr des-
criptive musical writing, AMI il made q
masterpiece by them. The troupe is now
perior ming at ST. Paul. and to acco,ninod ate
the peop.e Of Dubuque. Who demand
that they shall give them two nights more
on their return, they will no. arrive here
until Thurs iiy. This will he rar.
treat to our citizens. 4 genuine orers
troupe 10 a novelty here and will be largely
pat:oniGsd. The sdmission is placed at
one dollar, aud IS cents extra for reserved
seats. The seats can be reserved On and
after Monday next at Luse & Griggs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-25

SiDLiNGsR HEARD ora gentlemen Just
from Dewitt, Iowa, informs the Rock Is
i-ni i'nion that Major Sidlinger and George
Gates, his partner in iniquity, passed
through that place on Thursday Of last
week, en route for Cedar Falls. They were
driving . spleudid span Of horses. Il,
supposed shat they ere making for scms
point in Nsbrsska. Those around here
Who helped pay for that splendid pair o.
horses need feel no concern about the rss-
calls making good time. They'll 60 2.4O
sure-right along, until they fetch up
against some sturdy police officers, who'll
check their course. They are travelling fast
towards the inside Of some jsil or pcnisen-
tiary. and viii get there before they know
what they ere about.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-25

Os the a'mDs' innanerab'e numJcr o'
preparations 10 the market Tor restoring
gray hair & ils original color, We know Of
noae wh.oh gtyes 50 universal sitisisrioh
ns Rings Vegetable Ambrosia. We have
tired It AM iound II 10 restore the color IN .
truly wondcriul manner r-as vel a. 10 r.
rrove danlraN ana itching caused by
humors Of .',c scalp Try j. snl e talis-
fed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-25

Tug ATLANTIC for November has arrived
a, the news depots, and contains its usual
variety of very interesting and instructive
reading matter. |, is the best mag ,zine
published in the English language.