davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-20

"FLoRIHEL" means the "Honsy ef Flow
srs.' Burnett il The maker Of this popular
perfume.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-20

Tax January thaw isa "oapital institution
Tor producing Coughs. Colds aud kindred oil.
men,s-nuch worse than severe cold weather.
and We advise our readers. particularly those
predisyoses to any pulmonary meaknsss. to see
so sec to 1t they are well shod, and allow no
change q clothing II any one is 80 uniortu-
nate as to contract Cold, Cough. Hoarssness,
or other pulmonary dlsorder. We know of moth
ing 40 efficient as Goes Cough DalsAm. Cur
advice is, take little and often.
To those who have been living on the ia. OF
the land through the holidays, and have 70,
their stomachs out Of order, We would prescribe
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. it has cured some very
,ad cases OF Dvepepsia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-20

James. kiax Co . fine stsple and faucy
Toilet Soaps. comprising German Mattled. Oivs
Htar. Improved Chsm,cai. Palm. &c. Sold by
n II yrocera and fancy goods d ealeps
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-20

TRY"GlLT HDGE"
Fine Cut Chewing Tsbsc,s. The best Tebaccs
IN A~ap,ra
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-20

PaIScRroN TowxsHr.-Ths Peoples
Party Of Princeton have made the fellow.
ing good nominations for their township
ticket, every one Of which they propose to
elect. They comprise the leading infuen-
tial men Of the place and will oil poll .
handsome vote:
Trustses-Asa Hooper. John Stafford,
Martin Like; Supervisor-G. G. Dennis
Justice Of Peace s-lsaac Hoes. j. u. Doty.
Nathaniel Brown; Assessor-Hsnry ksl-
ssv Clerk. b. Parsell; Constables-
John T. Williams, James l.. Sharlow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

N GOLD
,r c..., p.;,i. p.;l..i t. ,,;.,.
81 nam 'i a. ptb
- "'i'eH nv" C.,a"n' o,i 'iie 'iiAa""'' "Nti'"
,ne "a'e.a VI t''e avn "'i'E nui.'
ps MN Nv, I"' PAIN; " u''" ~ ~
,''S d. ,''ia, n"''''"s VS. "s a,'e oe,''
i,i; t ,I ,i ~ I'",,
I, a., :, - 80 80 ~
~ g 49, wv "i w"
go, ''"'' ''' '"'"" "'''' nav '"G ""e''N eN'
F'''''" ..,..
Thirty MILLION DOLLARS,
and the Central over Twenty Millions upon their
respective parts Of the undertaking. The Union
Pacific have completed 800 miles have iron aud
other materials for two hundred miles more upon
the ground and one hundrrl additional miles are
ready for the track They will have "A much lar
ger force employed This wear than ever before, and
# il .x,.,t.d ti,i L.t,.cn
oon ,Nn nno u,,v,
0o' HND ''' '"i'-'-'
will Ice in operation during 1888 There seems to
he no seasonable doubt that the distance between
Omaha and Sacramento will be traVersed bv rail
in 1870.
The Governments grants - 800 acres of land.
and its Bonds to the average amount of S2S 600
per mile to aid in the construction of the line,
and authorizes the is.ue OF the First Mortgage
Bonds now offered for sale, to the slime amount
ana no more The Government takes second
n rr;nr Ian lor nhc;r security io which :, laroe
,,aiJ.r,, canit,I IL adled JIe RonI. r,,n"t r..
ie.ual vgauf e,pl casIinu az t,Veuty ,niIae il
accented h, Gn,orument en- nn,; sion ~, that tIa,,
aIwn,'s renro.ent :, real nronn,t,.
II i m,ivorsallr odn,itted that nm IA. cop,,Is.
tinn oi' the Iin;nn pnciG, Railroad ia III opgb
Lnsiness viii make il one nf The most urottatie
IA, a.. ,yoriJLut ;i WAY, or i1r.I Lueinesg IL nj
readv severnl time the interest on lis hands so
that n nnt another milo var. huilt they vouLl
Le a .ncnre in, estment
Tho Nat Earnin,,s rnr ,i,bt n,ouths oc last wear
ON nm average of 3sG miles are officially reno,tpJ
NJ u Ofo 19f ,ybile tho interest nm ali tho Rnn1s
- ,,,t ia, i',t - oo1 - H., ,;'
roi,,oa5 20 ,,,,,'a,'a', ,s,Ih'o,,I, soi5 ste ''
IT. a,,onnt I'll h,, ,ha I, o,,arnr,an, "a, A..
,,an",,ar,a,iin p"r "' n,i,inml a,oraa ana
Iii Lna - "a Io,if a." III, on,,;n,,, a., Ia
much more than the interest on the Uuited States
Second Mortgage Bonds; 1t 1t Is not So the char,
ter Provides That alter the road Is completed and
unti SAD bonds ana interest are pad a, least hve
per cent. "i 'he net earnings oi tue ioau sha he
apBheu 10 sucn paf neh'' ooo ,
Inc Union racine hoh9s are rvI ooo eacn,
anu nave coupons a'."eheu. ihey nave ln',ty
seats 70 ia'I anu "sa' a,,'n'' pa, au,'
on 'ne 'fe' uis VI anu Suiy u, 'ne oo'.'-
Pai'y once III ,ne .,N 81 ~ NV ioh' a. 'ne Iaie
=, ~ Pc ~. .'s '', % 'i''. pa - Ps sl
~ Eoii AT "aiuiny. ~ ,ue P'eaen 'nio Vi e"'u,
'heNe oohus pay d" annual income Oh ths'r cost "i
NEARLY NINE PER CENT,
and !, Is believed they will soon he at q nrem;nn,.
III, Comnanv have Int n very limited ennnlv 81
th.;r Ronds remaining on hand INF anv snIecr;n.
lions accepted to greater amount than can be
hlled IRON Bonds now IN the company posses
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
'VHE AMERICAN COOKING
CTnVI- m nATTnu

At an adjourned term Of the Circuit Court ofthe
United States for the Northern District Of New
lork, in the second circuit held at the City Hall.
in the CITY OF Albany, the 2Sth day Of January in
the wear Of our Lord 1868.
PRrsENr:
The Honorable Nathan X. Hail. Judge.
Jacob II. Shear & Joseph Packard
In Faulty.
George H. Bull 8 John NJ. Rockwell
II * further ordered, adjudgel and decreed, that
perpetual Injunction lie issued in this suit against
the defendants, restraining them from further in
lringcments Of said Patent, No. II 400, dated
Dec. 9TH 1863, for improvements in cooking stoves
pursuant 10 aud in accordance with the PRAYER Of
the BIZ Of Complaint
(SignedD A. A. IoYCE, Clerk.
The above suit was instituted for infringement
ot the Patent securing the manner OF lifting the
ash pan in the hearth of the American Cooking
Stove and for the combination of the bailed ash
pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the public
against selling using STOVES with these improve
mrnts not manufactured by us All persons now
selling or using stoves with these improvements
in violation Of the above injun, ton, without IL
ccnsenec from US, will be liable to fine aud imprs-
ocmeut. SREAR PACKARD & Co., Albanv,N Y.
For sale bv NJ. H. WEIGH. 81 Am
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
HREAT UNITED STATES
TEA WAREHOUSE,

+. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
Nos. PC, ~ and 80 Vesey Street, New York CIV
ale now supplying families throughout the cnun-
try with teas anl coifees through the system of
clubs and their regularly appointed agent., at a
slight advance ON cargo prices aud guarante einP
their teas to he pure aud fresh, aud also to give
entire satisfaction, or they eau l." returned and
the money refunded,
Remember that by our system the consumer
paws only oNit PROFIT, instead of seven or eight
as he must go when he purcha es Of the ordinary
grocer VIZ DEFY COMPETITION. We call esprc-
ial attention not only 10 our standard goolf, but
our fancy brands Of Oolong and Young Tyson
reas-peculiar tlaYors--and teas sixty DAYS from
Japan Our Coffee Del artment j. managed also
ON the system OF one profit only, and all our col
fees are sold on their merits We only ask a trial.
All our importation of our teas and coffee can
be had OF our regular appointed agents,
All our goods are goods put up by ourselves in
one pound packages, AT our warehouse in New
fur3, and retaied at
W. i. RuSSEL'S DRUG STORE,
at The small advance Of 3 cents a pound over our
New York prices. This brings the goods al the
prices they can be purchased Tor over uur coun-
tiers, with the freight added.
Beware Of limitations aud bogus companies. All
our goods bear our Trade Marck on each bug.
No others are genuine. . TIM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY,
offer a limited amount {" their
FIRST MORTG A G f BON ID :

at par. principal aud interest PAYABLE
IN GOLD.
Tie Great Pacific Railroad Line extending
~ miles from Omaha, ON the Missouri River, to
the tc-waters Of the Pacific Ocean, is being built
by two powerful Companes-The Union Pacific
beginning at Omaha, building West AMI the Cen
trail Pacific Of California, beginning at Sacramento
building Fast. until the two roads shall meet.
Both Companies have prosecuted the work with
great vgoi, the Union Pacific having already eX-
ucu1tu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
Thirty MILLION DOLLARS,

llilEi MIl.I.ioN I"'l.i.ARN,
and the Central over Twenty Millions. upon their
respective parts Of the undertaking. The Union
Pacific have completed 300 miles have iron aud
other materials for two hundred miles more upon
the ground and one hundrrl additional miles are
ready for the track. They will have II much lar
ger force employed this year than ever before, and
it is expected that between
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

with this Collar a Horse can DRAW MoEF, and
do his work easior and travel ireer than la amy
other Collar and without any danger Of being
called on Sweenie,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
II w. BREWSTER,
MATCHMAKER & JEWELER

BREwsrER's BLOCK, MIDDIkBURY. VT.
Gold and Silver Watches Clocks of all kinds, Fine
Gold aud Plated Jewelry. Hair Jewslry of all
kinds, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Speetaees Of
every description, Fancy Goods, Violin Strings
Bows, Keys, &C.. Fishing Tackle, Revolyers Car
tridges, &c.
BIT ALL TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST RATES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
NJ. II WEIGH, Middlebuly, Vt


ALBANY, September - 'o"'-
Ea- l American Cooking stove has just been
awarded two first premiums, one for coal and one
for WOO, at our County Fair, and the following
telegram has just hen received from the State
Fair at New jersey;
FAIR GRouNps, TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 10, 81
To SHEAR, Packard q Co., Albany A. y
The American Cooking Stove was awarded two
first premiums ovei all othera, at our Fair to-day
"Hurrah % ISAAC DUNN 4 Sons.
Thus it win be reen that the superiority OF the
American l. 80 marked and decided that when
veer and wherever it is put on exhibtin. and
comes under the exam nation Of practical aud
scientific men, il sweeps the board and takes all
the premiums.
There Stoves are for sale 10y ...
Al n WEIGH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
LNSTABLISHED IN VERMONT
~ IN 1858.
ID X, JOR DON,
q e RMAN
UROSCOPIC PHYSICIAN.
TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES

TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES
In all their forms by an examination of the Ur-bs
ct the patient.
clear vial containing two or more ounces OF
Urine, the first passage in the morning, with name
and age OF the patient, (as record of each case is
kept) will enable us to treat the in question
All sores and diseases that come under Q Surgi-
cal head, require a personal examination.
Particular attention paid TO Female Complaints
Irregularities and DISTINCTIONS AID all diseases
OF delicate nature may he trusted without a
betrayal OF confidence.
Specimens sent by express, prepaid. with one
dollar enclosed, promptly attended to and the re-
rult sent to the patient.
Remedies highly concentrated, chemically pre-
pared and purely vegetable
f1- Every Saturday in the months Of August,
September, October and Nov ember, the office will
he closed.
Office over N. p Kmgsley's Jewelr, Store. OF
nee hours from 9 II. IN. to y. M
Brandon. March, 1868. 49ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26
THIS COLLAR
L'IRE FIRE ! FIRE 4!

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of Montpelier, VI, having n)w been in successful
operation seventeen wears without ANY ASSESS
MENrs, is prepared to insure dwelling houses,
barns, sheds. and oatbuildings, and personal prop
erty in like buildings, from 10 TO 20 per cent
cheaper than any other conf any in the State.
No Of Policies in force, II ,42
amount Of property insured s17, S39, s23 90
premium notesin force. 1902 VI
Net cash surplus, IS, 5l9 GO
Having taken the agency Tor this Company in
the towns OF Brandon and Sudbury, in Rutland
County, and all of The towns in Addison County,
but Ferrisburgh, Monkton and Lincoln. propose
to devote my whole time and attention to the
business OF insuTing for said COMPANY, and hope
to be able to meet the wants OF the public in this
department much better than it made II a secon-
Diary business. ANY person residing in the above
county desiring to be insured anew, ar change
their old Policies by giving me a da, or two's
notice, by letter. will be attended to without do
lay, and at as cheap rate az II lived in their
own town.
GEORGE n DIXIE, Agent.
Bristol, VI October 2s 1866. bly,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-26

After twenty wears. experence In the manulac-
ture Of stoves we became convinced, some SIX
years since, that u vast amount OF money was
being expended by the people OF this country, III
buying cheap and almost worthless stoves larRe
portion OF which was wasted and that true
economy consisted in buying the best stoves that
could be made, Notwithstanding the price was
higher. With this view We proceeded to CEN
struct the American Cooking Stove, and spared
no pains or expense to make it the best and mosl
periect stove that could be made. And we have
Experimental with it, and carefully watched ifi
operation lsl the last xix years and when an i'm
provepent euggeetcd itself we have at once
adopted it, and we have several OF Il zee improve
ments occurred by letters patent In this manner
We do not hesitate to say, we have brought 1t TO
higher slate Of perfection than has heretofore been
attained in cooking stoves. The recent improve
ments in this stove has added largely to its con-
venence and effectiveness, lnal the varieties oi
stoves We manufacture, we study usefulness, du-
rabilitv, convenience and economy in operation,
rather thsn cheapness in price, and in 50 doing we
are satisfied study the interest OF those pur'
chasing our stoves.
For sale by
~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10
(Comunicated.l

EDITOR OF THE ARGUS, Dear Sri was
greatly astonished to read the following from
an editorial in the Union this morning:
"PAY YOUR BILLs.-Yesterday afternoon the
leader of the band which did the democratic sere-
nading on the night after the election, came 20
our office and asked what it would cost to adevr-
tise the democracy for not paying his bill for fur
nishng them with music"
There is not one word of truth in the
foregoing. No person connected with the
Union Office can be ignorant that l am the
the leader of the band alluded to, and l am
surprized that that paper should
thus attempt TO injure us.
| have neither called at the Union Office,
or made any such statement, to any one.
Our band is not a political organization,
and, as band, has nothing to do with poll
tics. We play for all parties and on all
proper occasions, when we are wanted. Ev-
cry contract ever made for our services, by
the democrats, has been honorably fulfilled
and we desire to so conduct ourselves as
to deserve the good opinions of all our fell
low citizens, irrespective of party politics.
The editorial in the Union is false and
malicious, and is calculated and probably
intended TO injure us.
JOIN BIEHL,
Leader of the Band.
Rock Island, April 10, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

SCRATCHING.-We regret to see any man
scratch his ticket. 1t is a bad practice.
The men nominated by each of the parties,
as far as they are personly concerned, are
good enough men for the places they run for
but If party politics mean anything at
all, each party should stick to their candi-
dates. In % years of voting, we never yet
scratched the name of any democrat or fail
ed to vote at any election-always, on all
occasions, voting the clean straight ticket
We think that ali men of all parties should
stick to their own candidates, and their own
ticket, never permitting personal friendship
or personal enmity to change a vote.
We are told By Jacob Adams Esq, town
clerk Of Black Hawk, that he personally
knows every man who voted in that town,
and knows his politics and knows that a
majority of those voting were dem.
ocrats, and that if every demo
crat had voted his own straight
party ticket, the entire democratic ticket
would have been elected. This shows the
folly of scratching. We hope democrats
will learn lesson by this mistake, and new
scratch another name.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

good deal more-and gave Us to understand,
unequivocally, that he was firm supporter
of President johnson. But he said "he did
not want anything said about it IN the pa
peri We very soon learned that, when at
home, in Port Byron, he was one ofthe most
bitter reyilers of the President and went in
strong for congress. His game of deception
being exposed, he was removed, and Mr..
Ziegler restored and when he turned the
Office over to Ziegler he wrote on the regis
ter as follows: "Head cut off by Andy
johnson. Don't want his bread and butter
any longer" There was universal rejoicing,
among republicans as we'll as democrats,
when Belcher was removed and Ziegler re-
stored. But now, it seems, Belcher has got
Washburne to beg Andy Johnson's bread
and butter again. He supposes the Presi-
dent will be removed, and he wants the post
office. He knows that, if the republicans
who receive their mail at Port Byron are
consulted he cannot get one in ten to endorse
him. He knows that other republicans have
better claims on the office than he has, if
there is to be change. And he thinks, if
he can get in. ON the sly, before they have a
chance to be heard, that he can then keep
the office. He knows his only chance is to
steal march on his brother radicals, get in
without consulting them, and then try to
hold on. If he can deprive the republicans
of voice in the matter, and get once in
stalled in the office again, ne will rely on
the same secret work to keep in, against the
wishes of his own party.
Mr.. Ziegler is true and tried friend of
the President. He was appointed as such,
and neither conservatives or radicals can
see any sort of propriety in the same hand
striking him down which appointed him.
They say, if the President is removed
then it would be perfectly fair for
the republicans who do business at
Fort Byron to agree on the man they want
for postmaster, and have him appointed.
But until then they think any change would
be an insult to Mr.. Ziegler and to all the
friends of the President and his administrs
ton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

The Rim Union claims that majority of
republicans were present at the late township
election, and that if no scratching had been
done by either side, the whole radical ticket
would have been elected. It IS impossible
for any one to tell whether the statement is
true or false. 1t is mere guess work anyhow.
The Uni0n's assertion is based on the story
of some one that majority of the tickets
used on that occasion were the kind printed
and used by republicans. This is not safe
! criterion-in fact the chances are against
| its being true, for this reason: Democrats
who wanted to use a mixed ticket, had to
use the republican ticket, because it was SO
printed that they could easily erase and in.
terline names, there being space which could
thus be used. The democratic ticket was diff
6cult to use for such purpose. The chan
ces are, therefore, that democrats who want
ed to vote for certain men on the radical ticket
would use radical ballot, erasing those
they did not wish to vote for, and inserting
the democratic names in their place. Oh
course every democratic candidate had
more or less personal friends among
the republicans, and each probably got some
republican votes; so did, of course, each
of the radical candidates get some dem
oeratic support. But we have no doubt that
the majority of the people voting were dem,
ocrats, and no doubt that there is a demo
cratic majority in town-the the larger vote
polled the larger the majority.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

ScorT COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Yesterday afternoon, the members OF the
Scott County Teachers Institute, with their
friends, to the number of about sixty ladies
and fifteen or twenty gentlemen, LETT Daven-
port on the ferry boat, for an excursion to
the Island. They were landed just below
the new arsenal building, and passed several
hours in visiting the various government
works, being accorded many courtesies by
the authorities. They then visited this city,
taking tea at the Rodman House, where an
abundant collation. awaited them. They ex-
pressed themselves highly gratified with their
visit, and crossed over to Davenport at six.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

Doors AND SHoEs-We direct the espe-
cial attention of our readers to the adTer-
tisement of McGee & Salisbury, which will
be found in this issue. This firm has just
completed some fine improvements at their
stand on Illinois street, and having laid in a
full and well selected spring stock of boots
and shoes, is prepared to offer unusual in
dacements to all who may call. "Quick
sales and small profits" is its motto, and
a rushing business is the consequence.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

MARSHAL MCLAUGHLIN, at the order of Mayor
Murdoch, has notified Mr.. Burial to stop work on
the wooden building in the rear of the Rock Is
land House, on Eagle street, it being in violation
the Fire District.-Oficiat Organ.
Mayor Murdoch had better read the ordi-
nance. He will find that he has no more
power TO prevent repairing wooden build
ing than Mayor Truesdale had, under pre-
cisely the same ordinance, to prevent Mrs.
Barrett from repairing the Rock Island House
stable, on Market Square. 1t would be a
very nice thing 70 have brick buildings in
place of wooden ones but we apprehend
that no law has been passed to prevent a
man from repairing his buildings, even if they
are built of wood.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

The Rim Union is stupid. 1t says re-
publican votes elected all the democratic
candidates except Grant, and democratic
votes defeated him. IF the organ is correct
in saying that majority of the people who
voted were republicans, then it was republi-
cans who defeated Grant, by not voting for
him as well as the other democratic candi-
dates Grant and McElherne got few, if any
republican votes. Why? Because repub.
lican have an inveterate hatred for catholic
Irishmen
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

County CONVENTION To-MoRRow.-The
democratic county convention to appoint 5
delegates to Springfield will meet in the
court house Tomorrow, at 2 p. m. The
delegates from Rock Island are as follows:
FIRST WARD.-V. NJ. Blanding, James
NJ. Buford, VIM. kale, Louis Hamilton, X.
R. Gable.
SECOND WARD.-Jacob Norris, James X.
Johnston, Philip Schlemmer, David Nunan,
Nicholas Littig.
THIRD WaRp.-Ferdinand Vogele, An
drew Conant, Patrick Grant, james F.Copp,
Ignatius Huber, Richard Manslli.
FOURTH WARD.-P. l.. Cable, J. w. Dru-
ry, Porter Skinner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10

AN INTELLIGENT CORRESPONDENT Char
Mclaughlin, radical city marshal, is the
Rock Island correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, and on the night of our township
election, he telegraphed that paper as fol
lows:
Rock ISLAND, H., April Little interest was
manifested in the township election yesterday
The republican majority on the straight ticket
WAS 81.
The truth was that it was the most spir-
tied township election we have ever had
and the largest vote polled. And on the
straight tickets the democrats had 81 ma
jority. Charley probably wanted to create
an impression that his radical clique had no
played itself out in four short weeks after
attaining place and power.