davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

ExBszzLENHsr.-A rQung man namad s.
E. Goldsmith was astaie ened 6slels 5ussice
Peters yesterday, on . charge preferred By
Mr. L. Lowenstsin, whom Il is alleged he
has swindlcd out Of about Eve hundred dol
lars. The accused vas entrusted with .
stock Of goods At Dewitt. Clinton county,
for the purpose Of disposing Of them. which
il seems he did. but failed 70 make correct
cash returns. On Monday last b. wae as.
rested at Dewitt on similar charge, bot
released by the Justice before thorough
Investigation Of the case was had. By cor
sent Of the parties the Investigation was
postponed until 10 o'clock this forenoon,
when the prosecution failed to appear. and
the case vas dismissed on the motion Of The
attorney for defendant, on the plea that the
venue was In Clinton county snd could mot
ocms before Justics Of this county.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

Tue Couan AND Luso RsnsDr, for every
family to keep on hand, ALIENS LuNo
BALsAM II sells every where, and gives
satisfaction Read the following extracts
from letters l.. u. BOWIE, Druggist.
Uniantown. Penn, ~ri,es, April 4, 1866 /:
Aliens Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkable cures about here. recon-
mend it with confidence in all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs" STERLING Bso.,
Druggists, write from Carrolton, January
81, 1866: Send Us six dozen ALIENS
Luso BALsAN. We are entirely out of it.
Ii gives more general satisfaction than any
other medicine we sell" Sold BY ell Deal
crs in Family Medicines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

II Is scarcely credible how numerous are
The cases Of Neuralgia, Nsrve-ache. and
ether painful nervous affections that exist
Aaons ua. But this state Of things need
no longer be %. a. an antidots will b found
in DIR. TURNER'S TIC-DOULOUREUX
Or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. Ths
genial influence Of this medicine upon the
nerve fluid il extraordinary. Aposhscar-
ice have il. Principal Depot, l2o fremont
ST., Boston, Mass. Price. 81 per package
BY mail, TIVE postage stamps extra.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24
Music and Musical instruments
FOR SALE CHEAP,
Wholesale 4, Retail,
DY
De MOY"TiI BROS.
VI Washinpton ST. CHICAGO.

Sole Agents for tha "weber" Piano.
The attention Of teachers and dealers especial
y called to largo stock OF Sheet Music, tbcini
the largest in the WesD and Musical instruments.
which arc prepared to offer special ndnceinents
Large discounts allowed on Pianos. jana diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

SrRrnr BLACxGUARps-1here aro . few
we'i-drcssed young vagabonds il this city,
and one or two OF them not quito 90 Dung
either, who, sooner or later, it is to be
hoped, will meet with their deserts in the
form of sound cudgelipg or ares; and
incarceration in Jail whore dccentsr men can
almost any time DO found. We alluie to
those b.ackguards who arc 10 the habit OF
addressing ladies on the street unaccoaa-
panied by male companion, of evenings
or after sundowr- sometimes insultingly
Offering their Company and in other
cases using, with theis request, disgusting
language. Our attention has been callcd t.
this By no solitary case, bit by number
Ct them. l; is Of nightly occurrence. Ladies
and young girls have, until Tect n,ly, fols
safe in going to the post Office any hour be
fore its 8 O'Clock closing time. but i. seems
this cannot be done now without the risa Of
Insult from miserable cowards, who do not
possess the first instinct Of true man or Of
gentlemen. II 10 TO be hoped notable ex-
ample will soon be made OF one Of ,hcss
scoundrels, sufficiently serious to prove the
continuance Of this blackguardism little
risky. to say The least Of is.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

Filed in the Recorders Office, Scott csunty
Iowa, up 10 O'Clock. Jan. "a, lses
Jacob Stelk, guardian. 20 Heinri-h
Mieloke. undivided 2-Sds s. +. IN
W. y Sec. 70, T. y, r. 2. buffalo
Township. 900 90
Alfred Snljy aud wife 10 q. Z. Apnle.
gate. \. Z. X and W. 4 NJ u,
Sec "a. T. 50. r. T. Butler Township. 5000 90
John w. Thompson 70 George \. Ann
itage. west A. acres \. D. slf y T. J,
Sec. "a. IT'S, N. Il. 3 T., Davenport
Township. ip.................... ...... 1000 %
John w. Thompson. 20 Mamie n. Ma
CURE, east 40 scres \. half N. Z
Sec. 2i, T. - n. Il. Il, Davenport
Township. ........................ 1000 %
Hiram Tfusx, 70 Eliza Howell, vest Z
lot II. Hughes, Robinsons and Bui-
Ions add. TO Davenport ........ 50 90
George c. Sanders to Willism i'rv.
northeast L southeast 4. Sec. 81,
T. 70. r. east, Hicsory Grove
Township. .............. 1850 OF
Charles Whitaker to William Lo,eu,
west Il northeast Z. Sec II, T. -.
r. s, LeClare Township .......... 900 O.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

IfoLLowAY's PmLs AND oiSrMENr-NKu-
RALaiA Tic Doul3urcux The doctrine that
qninine and carbonate Of iron were the On
ly remedies for tic doloreux and nervous
disorders, is now exploded. Holloway's $
Ointment will procare the speediest nlevia-
ton Of pain. and few applications suili e
for q permanent cure. Thousands who
have experienced radical benefit from ITS
use are prepared to vouch for the correct
ness OF this statement In gouf, rheuma-
tism, lumbsgo ani sciatsca. il is equally
cilicac.ous. Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24
DAvENpORT, IOWA. FRIDAY, JANUARY d lses.

mater ~ The table TIL this afternoon !:
'ghict RS l1:t.
ua molien Of NJ. Newton, tie ma. err
"as re'esfed back te tie Committee on Poor
and Poor House.
on motion Of Mr.. Means. adjourned aii
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

Oscanyan lectured to full house last
, night, but did not give good satisfaction.--
The Fat Contributor" comes on Friday
night. Mr.. Ingersoll of the Mu.catine
Journal, rcmans for the ses ion as cerrc-
spondent for several papers. No man
sings moro trcnchans ink than he
There is talk Of legislative excursion "a
Chicago. CuENoco.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24


"a thing OF beauty is JOY forever"
And nothing is so beautiful as a picture OF
health.
Headache, Nervous Pains. Sour Stomach
Distress after Ea ing, Frustrating Weak
ness, Disinclinn'on for Society, Mental
Dependency, etc., are the rllc rather than
the exception with the human family, and
have stamped their effects upon us all The
most effective. gcn'le, sudden and ag-eea-
ble remedy is the Plantation Blters. They
have probably cured and alcviated more
cases the past five years than all ether
medicines combined. They are sold
throu .hout the length and breath Of the
land.
MAGNOLIA WArka.-A delightful toilet
articc-superior to Cologne and at half the
price.
Like universal suffrage, Phalon's "Nig ght-
Blooming Cereus' is n National institution
To use II is as much matter of custom as
to vote. And because it has supplantcd,
by the force of inherent excellence, all 9TH
es perfumes, the American people are proud
Of 1t.
This Changcab'e Weather is very trying
to health. particularly for such as are trou
bled with any pulmor ary weakness. Even
little hoarseness m,y 50 irrltate the lungs
ns to producetho most direful consequences.
Coos Cough Balsam cures hoarseness
every time.
JuSirKa TAR Soar cures chappcd hands, salt
rhcun, ptnpes and all cutancous affections, render
NJ the akin soft aud smooth Manufactured By
CASWELL. MACK & CO., Now York.
Sold BY all Druggists. febs-dw &fS wewiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

PsnsoSAL.-W. B. Westlake, Esq. an old
resident Of this county. has Of late been vis-
iting Missouri, and during his travels found
. spot which suits h,m ITO . dot" lie Is
about leaving us to make his home ncar Sc
dalia, Mo-. where he intends to start u stock
farm. May success attend him
W.. d. Clark. Esq, leaves for Chicago to
morrow, preparatory to assuming his duties
as Assistant Superintendent in the con-
s.rucsion Of the new Illinois State House. -
lie will carry with him the good wishes OF
hosts of friends.
Wm. Rsnwick, Esq returned frcm the
Wisconsin pineries this morning, whittier
he went to look up lumber matters. lie re
ports plenty OF snow in the Black River re
gion, and lumber being got out in good
quantities. The lumber prospects are good
ia the localities visited by him during his
absenc'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

PRIzx SKATING. TO morrow afternoon At
8 o'clock. two prices will be contested for at
the Fire Kings Park, by the young misses
and boys under Il years Of age. The tlrst, for
the misses, 10 . handsome Photo. Album
The second, for the boys, Is . Gns pair Of
Skates.
The skating for the "Greenback" prize,
st the park on the Rock Island side, Was
postponed from yesterday until 20 morrow
afternoon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-24

.hS1 WIZ VI But PFub P1VuUVSS
from the farm sold By the
steward. and the procecds
expended for the benefit Of
tho Fam and Poor House. IL
Add decrease in farm inventory
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

crate fortunes. His was not nature to
wrap up the past in a fallen flag and bury
them together, nor to accept the parole of
prisoner as joy that should divorce him
forever from the memory of comrades who
had never surrendered
Father Turgis spent his strength in min
istering to the victims of the epidemic
which ragged among his people during the
past summer, and it is thought that he
never fully rallied from the exhaustion re-
sulting from his fatigues at that time. Who
will say that such a death, though not sud-
den and violent, does not merit the martyrs
CROWN He is gone, and his memory as a
patriot, priest, and martyr will long remain
in benediction among the people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

Catholics abound in luxuries. The most
painful sight on earth is that of child pale
and wasted with the pangs of hunger, and
yet not old enough to understand why they
will not give it something to eat. Such
sights are to be seen even in New Orleans,
however. If each one would imagine how
his own child would look in such situa-
ton, probably the Orphan asylum and the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul would be
more generously supported, and the ex-
ample of the Holy Father more closely
followed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
fraught with absurdities, that when we have
exploded one we meet with another.

fraught with absurdities, that when we have
exploded one we meet with another.
Let us suppose that some learned men,
say one out Of a million, could acquire by
long and profound studies rational de-
monstration of the inspiration of such and
such book; that demonstration would be
of no avail to the millions who have neither
time nor preparatory studies to enable them
to make for themselves the same demonstra-
ton, OF even to understand it. They would
be compelled to rely on the authority of
those learned men; but that authority is
natural and fallible, and cannot give suffi-
Gent ground to establish a rule of faith.
Therefore, the greatest number of men, we
may say the whole mass of mankind, will
have no means of possessing rulerof faith,
no means of acquiring rule of faith, no
means of working out their salvation, since
"without faith, n~says st. Paul, cit is inn
possible to please God" and, therefore, to
be saved; and thence would follow the
blasphemous, impious, and immoral conse-
quence that there are men who are positively
excluded from the way of salvation, and
predestinated to eternal reprobation with
out any fault of theirs.
The errors and inconvenience of the Pro-
testant system on the rule of faith are SO
numerous, that we will have to come again
to the same subject, and continue that most
important discussion, which calls the serious
attention of every man who seeks the truth
with pure intention and a sincere heart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

The rattle at st. Joseph's Hall, last week, for
a horse, and the voting for n banner, was the
occasion of very pleasant reunion. The COM
petition for the banner was spirited, and re-
suited in No. carrying off the prize. 1t added
not little to the fine appearance on the 4th,
and was universally admired
The horse was drawn by No. SAB, the holder
of which is connected with this Office; and
Fortune is not often charged with partiality to
the gentlemen of the press. we are glad of this
opportunity do. justice to her ladyships dis
elimination. @she has made an impression which
columns could not display. There is an adage:
"Place a beggar Oh horseback and he'll ride to
the ID" We hope it will not be verified in
this case; such"n catastrophe would be poor
period to a well-spent life-and that when our
friend does ride, he will have pleasanter rem
devious.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
EXERCISES FOR LENT.

Immaculate Conceptions Besides the ordinary sermons
on sunday morning French. Mt o'clock and in En-
gish 10 O'clock thrs will be sermons on sunday q,
evening" and in French Mondays and Wednesdays,
Mt the san hour; On Fridays-The Way OF the Cfoss
st. Joseph-Thc Icnten services in St Joseph Church
will take place Sundays, Tuesdays 1hirs,!ays ana
Fridays at Tacock, +. NJ The exercises VIII CONSIST:
M Sunays Of Sssy4rs, eneiefion OF the
Most Blessed Tuesdays and Thursdays Of
Recitation the ROSARY with sermon and benedictiOn
and on Fridays of Wax of the Cross The services
will be conducted by the clergy Of the church
the Cross; TUESDAYS in the
in English Father Ceuipens, of Carrollton; on
in German by the Pastor Bene
dictiOn the end of each service. ..-.
81 Theresas Church-Every sunday and "Wednesday
at O'Clock +. NJ there will be- sermons folowed by the
Benedcton Of the Most Holy sacrarent Every Friday
formed I---
g. o. and o'clock. ExerciEes for Lent Sunday evening
ut "a o'clock Wednesday evening Sermon at u o'clock
ment. Friday evening, ut u oclock-The Way Of the
Cross.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
CALENDAR OF TIE WEEK.

Sunday. 49,. March s-Second Sunday in Lent.
Monday March 9-St. Frances, Widow
Tuesday. March 1O-FOrty Soldiers Martyrs
"Wednesday March II-st John Of God, Religious;
Friday March I3-yeneraton of the Holy ShHeud
of Lord.
Saturday. March list. Raymond of PennafOrt, Re-
ligi0us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

The rattle for the fine horse, barouche, and
harness, for the st. Vincent's Infant Asylum,
will take place at the asylum, cornea of Race
and Magazine streets, on Thursday next, 18th
inst, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. Persons holding
tickets are invited to be present. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

Messrs Blakely 4 Hogan, of Nos. ~ and 1ol
Canal street, need only point to their Ear rec
ord to and increase the large custom so
well meritcd by their superior boots, shoes,
trunks, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

We care indebted to A. Simon, No. IS Baronne
street, for favors. He has large and varied
assortment of magazines and papers-the for
mer approaching two hundred-many of Them
splendidly illustrated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

NOvENA TO ST.. observation-disclosures wishing to
prepare themselves for making novena on the
Feast of st. Joseph, should commence on Tues
llay, the 10th instant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

We direct the especial attention of merchants
and planters to MIR. BIZ. Berkery's announce
ment of his large stock of barrels and hoop
poles in our advertising columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

We regret to learn that the g Ave MariaAl-
manac" for this year has not been dist.ibuted
SO widely AS was hoped and expected. A few
copies may still be had mt this Office
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

CHURCH OF ST AUGUsTIN.-Erect0no Of a New
Hay Of the Cross.-On Friday next, 18th inst,
the erection of Il way of the cross will take
place at the above named church. The. cere-
mony, which Willie solemn one, commences
at half-past five o'clock. Rev Father Reculon
breaches on the occasion, and collection will
be taken up at the close to aid in defraying the
expenses of presbytery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

The particular attention of parties interested
is called to Mr.. Charles D. Elders advertise
ment in another colmun. From his position, he
is enabled to meet the views of those whose
patronage he solicits, and his well-known
business capacities and tact cannot fail to ac-
complish successfully whatever he undertakes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

DIOCESE or New 0RI.EANs.-Confrn,dtO
On Tuesday of last week, His Grace, the Most
Rev. Arbshop, confirmed one hundred and
eighteen persons at the Church of the Nativity,
Carrolltou.
On that day, the mission given Try the Re
demrtorist Fathers ut this church terminated.
The same Rev. Fathers are now giving Il mis-
sion at the Church of ST. Joseph, Gretna.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

CONCEPTION, BARoNNE SrREEr.-Opening on
Sunday, March LIST, at High Mass:
Sermon alta o'clock, p. NJ.
Sermon at u o'clock, T. M.
On Monday, March 2, and on the following
week days:
First Instruction at 5.A. NJ
Second Instruction at . A. NJ.
Third instruction at 4 p. NJ.
Fourth Instruction at II 2. NJ
The same order of exercises for the following
weeks,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

", 1--WE Go not know nor do we carey ascribed
to some of the Apostles or of the first dis
ciples of Christ. But when we call them
apocryphal, we mean only that they have a
mere human authority as any other histor
ical book, but do mot possess that permanent
authority>which is grounded on inspiration.
Now, why do Protestants, among so many
gospels, recognize only four gospelsas Scrip
tural How do they know that those four
gospels are inspired, and the others arenot
The only reason which they can give is that
the four gospels were admitted without con-
tradiction by all Christians all over the
world, when Luther started his Protestant
system. But why were those four gospels
universally adopted at that time 7 Because
the Church had pronounced that those four
gospels were inspired. So that Protestants
can give no other good reason of their ad-
hitting the four gospels as inspired but the
authority of that same Church against whom
they are in rebellion.
The most learned among them could not
give any demonstration either linguistic, or
scientific, or historical, that those gospels
contain the genuine word of God. But
when no demonstration can be given there
is no other way of knowing the truth but
authority; and since we have seen-that
such an authority cannot be found in pri-
vate infallibility, there remains only the au-
thority of the Church, which alone can give
us full certainty that the four gospels are
inspired; and we must say the same of all
the other books contained in the canon of
che Scriptures.
But the Protestant system is SO dreadfully
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
KENTUCKY.
The PcriIs OF Assessors In the state.

Fr0nltbe Louisville Courier, Oct. 10.
On the Sd instant, Colonel Campbell and Colo.
mel John T. Fox, United States Assessors for the
Third District set out from Elizabel hto wn with
the Intention OF visiting number of distil-
leries in their district, for the purpose OF
measuring the capacity of those establishments,
according to their instructions from revenue
headquarters in Washington. They visited
six distillerles, but the last one they went to
came very near winding up for good the mea
surlpg business in that section, so far as they
we're concerned. The institution was on Wolf
creek, some nine miles northeast OF jamestown,
and was owned by gentleman named Wade.
who received the assessors courteously, and
offered them every facility for the work they
had on hand. While they were in the distlllery
adespeIado, who goes by the name of Silas Reed
Harris, aud who heads gang of rufliaus equally
interruptions with himself, rode up to where
the buggy and horse OF the officers we're stand
ing outside the distillery grounds. Here he
was met by Wade, the proprietor, AMI two en-
plOyes, TO whom he impaired the some what un-
welcome intelligence OF his design TO shoot the
revenue officers at sight, and gave them to un-
derstand that his followers were not tar distant
By some sort OF strategy Wade then reached the
guide who had conducted the imperiled officers,
and making him understand the situation,
Campbell and Fox were soon placed fully on
their guard. Fox at first wanted to 60 out aud
shoot Harris, but was induced to after wards
change his mind. At this iuncture the two
and while the struggle that followed
was going on, the buggy of the officers
was hastily driven to the rear of the dstillery
where they clambered in, and were soon off and
out of sight, finally effecting their escape IN
safety by taking the road to Russell Springs
The road leading to jamestown, which they had
been expected to take, was strongly guarded by
Harris men. The officers arrived at Columbia
that night.
Harris aud his band are the only parties in
the section visited who attempt 10 make any
resistance to revenue officers, and they are in
no way countenanced by the distillers or the
people.