davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

EARLY TOMATOES TO havo to
nntocs carry, wys an exchange
plant few seeds any time thil
month in the pots in which tbO
plants are growing in the kiLchcr
window. Thoy will soon germin
alto and grow very rapidly, nnc
when the plants are W inches high
set one Of each III boxes lhrcc inche.
square, Or very small Aower.prts
and give them tho same attention
tho house plants got AS soon az
all danger from frost is over. trans
fer tho tomato plants, which will
Dow be budded, and perhaps cover
ed with miniature fruit, to The
south slJe Of Il high fence on the
sunny side OF II building. into not
over rich soil, and you will have
ripe tomatoes on tho Fourth Of
July, and 'lont miss it, if past
experience AMI u favorable season
arc worth anything.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05
Grape Growers Meeting.

The Cleveland papers give full
reports of tho GraDe Growers meet.
ing, which commenced at that
place on Wednesday. The sub
ject of grape culture was being dis
cassed 10 all its aspects. The ro'
in the Catawba, noticed by the mos
of those present for the first time
last year, was prominent topic
This variety still seemed to be q
favorite. The rot could not be ac'
counted for. One speaker said
dry weather did not affect the Ca
tawba in tho least. 1t was stated
the experience of grape growers
on the Lake shore was in favor OF
nnpruned vines. The general tes-
timony was that clay land, without
manure, WAS tho best for tho Ca
tawba One speaker had raised a
large and excellent yield OF grapes
tr0,l land that would not have
produced flve bushels OF corn 10
tho acre. hight soils were the
best. The rot was the least severe
on the clay land. Clover between
The rows, moved and allowed 70
rot on the ground, was recommend.
ed. 1t was said the Ca'awba
woali not 10 ws.I away from the
'ake One speaker said bis grapes
Jid best when exposed to the wind
High land was recommended
Some speakers testified to the
great value of the Delawares,
W'hleh are largely grown on the
Islands and are great producers,
but require a rich soil. lonas also
had their friends.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

RICE CHICKEN PIE Cover the
bottom of pndding dish with
slices Of broilcd ham; cut up n
broilcd chicken and nearly ill tho
dish; pour in gravy or melted but
ter to I'll tho dish; add chopped
onions, II you like, or II little cur
ry powder, which is better; then
add boiled rico to Oil all intcrsticcs
eod TO cover tho top thick Bake
it for one half or three quarters OF
an hOur.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05


In New London, Connecticut
10 boys havea street twn thou,
and two hundred feet long for II
ooasting hill, and over Sl0,00C
ortl. ol sIcds.
At q fashionable wedding in
rattieboro, W., recentIy,a cyni.
81 old gentleman presented TO the
ride a pair OF fat irons, II wash
GARD, mop, broom and gridiron.
A discussion in the Kentucky
legislature, one day last week,
rought out the fact that ncwspa-
ers wero published N but thirty
7pnIios out Of ona hundred and
ycnty.eight in The State.
Thomas B. McCrca:y, was on
40 18th elected United States Sen,
or fro ! Kentucky, in place Of
lon. Jal cs Guthrie, resigned.
The Legislature of California
as instructed The Corgtcssmcn OF
iat State to urge on our Govern.
OFT thc oxpcdiency Of soeur NJ
ao annexation OF Brt,ish Co umbia
, tho United States.
\ IIltIo son OF Harry Dickinson,
Howard coaaty, Mo, found II
x iasteGed in the fence and un.
rrtook to help il out when tho
her hogs attacked tho boy, bit.
g and tearing him so that he
ed,
ltisstalcd tina. over seven hun.
'ed deer were killed last year in
.Xon aud holman counties, Tenn,
I'd shipped North.
a farmer writing from Miami
'untJ, Kansas, to tho Farmers
lub ot the American Institute,
nder date 0t January 8, said Tai
9 oduld see from his window twelve
ans engaged in pIoughing.
About coo 600 pounds Of cheese
ere made in MclLcnry county, ILL.,,
1867, hy eight factories, and
5Gc 81 ibGsc wcro run over six
aonths and most OF them not over
mr., They used up 5.5OO,O0O
ounds OF milk ia tho manufacture
Is this cheese, Previous to 1866
ere was nota factory in the coun.
ir,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

To Boil DUcKs, Put the bird
Tor II iow minutes into warm water
then take it cut and lay it IN an
carthern pan, pour pint of boil
ing milk over il, and allow it to
soak for lbroo hours dredgo it well
with flour, and put il into cold
waieT let it boil for twenty min.
uIeS, and taen send il to table
smothered with onion sauce.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

Com MEAL PUDDING. Two
quarts ofSwect milk, ono pint Of
corn meal, ono halt pint of beef su.
ct or fat pork chopped fine, three
egg. and u little nutmeg and salt;
swc cIcn to your taste with sugar.
Heat tho milk, and whilc hot, stir
in the meal; after this, set il whore
il Will cool, and then add the eggs
Bake from three to four hours In a
slow oYan. Try it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

SKINNER CAKE--Rub 0 or of
Ind into II oz OF flour, mix with
wntor into u nice paste. grease II
pudding plate, Ondputth hopasto on
II llio n large cake, tic cloth over
and bolt wien done, split it opon
and butter it. 10 bo eaton with
any boiled meat.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

Southeruers sill cherish tho idea
hat some day their worthless mon
y will DO vt pQr--at least some
}outhernars do AS is shown in the
'ollowing from the Memphis Acd
7ncte: "a prominent judge yostcr
lay paid 81, 800 in Confederate mon
3 for two pounds Of head choose.
The day may como when no will
md cut thai he has lost 1880 By
he transaction. "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

The supply oftoas in the United
States viii before long be greatly
increased, No less than twenty.
four ships loaded with teas are now
due in New York from the East.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

HINTS Old animals of every
Kind are Improbable, and should
be got rid OF before they become 80
deteTiorated in value as to DO din
cult to sell even at u very reduced
price.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

CcRN SrARcH PIR.-"Boil six Ia.
blespuoniuIs Of corn starch in three
puts OF water; lot it cool, then add
one cup OF butter, one cup OF Sill.
gar one small cup Of vinegar, and
three eggs. Flavor with essence OF
lemon, aud bake between two crusls
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

Tho curry.comb should not be
neglected; its ncod on all kinds ol
neat stock and horses is u great
preventive Of disease and vermin
and 10 productive ofhsalth.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

Poor feed makes poor COWS.
When wo bear OF II cow that gives
milk in unusnal quantity or quail
~, we set il down for certain that
her owner ls u good feeder.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

In the Caucasus Mountains, at q
lace called Kudaco, it is stated ;
ell Of naphtha has been discover
|. At the depth Of Two hundred
nd seventy.foar feet from the sur
1cc the liqci'I was first struck, and
ora month gave supply Of Of
cen hundred barrels daily. SiIce
hen n fresh source has been met
nd the naphtha rises with force to
no hight Of forty feet above the
round, the j9t being four inches
\ diameteri and delivered n daily
apply Of eight thousand barrels.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

COOKIES Ono bowl Of sugar,
ono halt pound OF batter, four cgys,
ono toocpoonIul Of soda, half OF u
nutmeg Rolt thin and baho il u
duick oven,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

ToNduG, after it has bccn boiled,
cut into thlck slices, and stewod in
. rich, brown gravy, makes u very
Iiec corner dish.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

HAIR OIL.-Take a tcacnpfdl oI
fresh hogs lard, and teacup Of
water, simmer them together un'
Til the water is all gono, then cool
beat the white Of one egg to irotb,
and add to the lard, mixing them
thoroughly, and perfume to suit
your liking.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

Sow mono but the best seeds
Keep none but the best stock. Use
meme but the best tools. Plant
mono but the best trees and vines
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

Il don't Ike to patrouize this
ne, said a cuiprit 70 n hangman,
gho was adjusting tho moose 4.
ound his neck. "Oh, never mind
is once, replied tho hnngman,
viii soon suspend ils opera.
on"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05
CnAppEp HANps.--Take .three

CnAPPED HANDs.--Take three
drachIns gum camphor, three do.
white beeswax, three do. sperma-
ccti, and two ounces olive oil. Put
them together in q cup on s.stove,
whore they will melt slowly and
10, m white ointment in q few
minutes. If the hands he affected,
annoiut thcm on going to bed, and
put on q pair of gloves. A day or
two. will suffice to heal them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05

1t isadvisable, in the construc-
ion of a poultry house, to use pine
lumber-the more pitch it con
tains the better-as this is very Of
fensive TO poultry vGrmin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-05
Farm for Sale.

'XIHERE will be sold at private sale, Eve
miles north Of Lancaster farm Of I64
hrres, l20 acres ofwhich is uHdercultlvaton n
with goud fencing end 4 acres Of good timber,
aud three neyerfaling wells. There is On 1t u
large iw0.story frame house large frame bans;
barn, with all the necessary out'Ouildings.- -
Terms reasonable. For further particulars en-
qnire On the premises.
Jan. %, Is65-iiiE sUsANNAH MILLER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
STATE ITEMS.

The total valuation Of the real and
personal property Of Dubuque County is
$lO.09s .5l5. as We learn from the Herald.
John Corksry, formerly one Of the
best known citizens Of Debuque, died in
San Francisco on the goth of May.
Cedar Falls is to have . plow factory.
The fall wheat crop in Louisa county
never looked better than At present.
The Cerro Gordo Republican tells Of .
steer being Bit on the tongue by . rattle
snake near that place. The poison was
checked By the application Of kerosene to
the wousd.
Tho Ksekak Gate City says that b.
Clark committed suicide BY hanging him.
self st Clayton. between the hours Of eight
snd nine o'clock Thursday nssniDg, Nnan-
eial embarrassment is ssid to b the cause
Of this rash Get. The same paper ny the,
. German named Spingls, living seven
miles sosth Of Clayton. shst and killed
himself few days since. Domestic infeli.
city caused him to take bis swn life.
The Nashua Post learns that the ct
spillars are making terrible havoc In thl
timber on Cedar River. They have ap.
pssrsd by brigade mi'lioas in The Biz
Weeds scress the Cedar from NasAua snd
In many spots The tssss look ~ dsselats q
10 late Autumn.
The vinten Eagle states that The cot
tonwced trees in that vicinity have beer
striped Of their leaves and are leskine u
bare - in winter. This devastation hal
bsen done BY . bug called by some Ii,
June bug. which comes in myriads and
strips the trees 10 = shert time.
The Siosx City Journal states that ,
large eolsny Of Germans have made Get
tlsmsnt on the head waters Of tho Perry
and are hard st work opening up nsv
farms.
"A man named Robert Shaw got rust
nail stuck inte his head il . neigh borhco,
row In Muscatins County last week. H
70 inssnsible
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
DAVENPORT IOWA. TUESDAY, JUNE 16 1868.
Pnorosrp RsvoyA. OF rna NAfIosAI

PRorosrp RsNovAL or rna NAfIosAt
CAPIrAL.-GsneralJ John A. Logan prepared
. resolution day or two since in Congress-
for the removal Of the capital. The prsam'
bile sets forth that, the unregencsstcd aho
the not "trooly lol" abound in Washing
ton that on acc3un. OF the numerous hc'
tions that prevail there aud the blood
thirsty character 0. tho inhabitants, II has
became a very unhealthy plaza FOR Congress.
to meet that il il important for the capitol
Of the nation and the srshivss Of the GOV
ernmsnt to be in place wholly secure from
foreign invasion; that the seat OF Govern.
ment should be easily accessible by lines o.
railway, ani should be located in . psi'u-
lous region; therefore
Resolved, That a committee Of five mem
bers be appointed by the Speaker to inquire
inta tho propriety and expediency OF n.
| moving the seat Of tho General Governmers
from said city of Washington TO point
near the geographical centre Of the Reput.
lie, and that said committee be authorized
At any time to report bin or othsrsiss.
Nov, if they are looking fos = place whd'
there Is peace and plenty, and desire 70
have the central point in tho United States
for the location Of the capitol, undoubtsdiy
this Is the very place.
Furthermore. the people Of Davenpsrs
ore honest folks, elsvsriy disposed. char
table withal, and would take great pleasuf..
in reclaiming the fallen Congrsssmen and
raising them upon par with humanity -
general. Doubtless It WAS great risk 70
run on the part Of our psepls-a great ~
Ri6cs, TOO; vet. bslisving in the rsgsnssai..
ing Influences Of the Peoples Party, asd
the wholesome effects Of pure lager. y
compared with Congressional whisky kept
at Washington, they extend the insitatiea
70 como to the vicinity Of Dsvsnport-Bss.
Butler, whisky ring, aud oil.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
Common Colds.

Every one is perfectly familiar with com
mon colds. The chilliness and shivsring,
the dulness and lansor, the soreness 10 the
head, stuffed nsrtrils, and still more, the
irrit.bility Of temper and general diseem-
Ssst, have not only been experienced BY
every one at some time, but it has been
the misfortune Of most people to pass
through this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly
aad frequently. We would recommend .
timely uss Of MADAME PORTERS Gu.
RATIvEC0UGH BALSAM, bcssuss IL d
ways cares. A safe. reliable and pleasant
UAsdy. full directions on each bottle.
RstaiIsd By I'll Druggists q IS, 80 asd 76
cents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
Vegetable
Rair lssilsalsss
S A r $ A p A II LILLIAN,
AND ITS ASSOCIATES,

IN uAp pxy Ay,c cAucupApryyvAr 70 ~r,r
Dn nApM ,,.,,s On non ,l .,., AnlLLiAN - MI
ans. a.ai suo vi : aisee. aIsiaiNs, pu! y ON
olnee All tne pfopeltes Oh nremeaiai sgeat ssen.
mnI 70 par,w. ~ nen' aopa. s.lshstneianc
nvigoretd tue efoken down anu wastsd body
npusinss sna e.Iiehes tns oloou naAes IL ssong
nssnny, ehu ',solous .uppIes ~ Win such contit'
aen.s e.enna, 70 hea'n ad Una. dtease ana oathu
ns,s nAve cnanseo OF aspriveo u OF sonnd .'sh
and healthy more or asfd % musei: m y MOI made fom
Rks0LvkNT make: .: the the blood rich and strong. md
supphe, tns cssle VI .ac oooy WIN new sno no
Material. NO mattes wnst me name Of theen
Piaini may Dc designatso oy snnef ecroIula, SJ,h-
i,s, oleeIs; bolss: aImol., Do,s, EfxnIeiAs: nlt
Mn.u%' SMne' , 3. S.h nu1syss D!sose,s q,
womo, LNer, S'oWncn ano nSwes, eitnef enroio
OR fsosstnauenal Inc vIss on tne diesaee ~ ac
eiooa, wnicn ssppnes .no was.e, end y aoeeroeoo Q
ZEN. wnicn.n tne Dlocu ls unneetny, must D. ~
eosnd, ana ear onIy pc ex!er minated aAd the pots
s1e :IsHpy n P1 IWsUs vrSr - secured ~ ~
The SAnsAP LiAn nseolvnNf y conpen sat1g
ssneoy. y secures sne nstmonions scten o. sasnc
He 0ve.ns y uoss ". sugmsnt tn: sseIeun9m m
~ fancuonai onues OF eec1sung nile Dy ~ assstn
ne elunes 10 throwing o. me matter thatnu
snd oostsucs tne az ees.s ~ tno:feeioes oeposie
II estab ishss thsou4nout tne entire system unction
o. narmony. ana supphes tne oioc0 Vessels VITA
few day: u:s Of the safsaparillian. becomes elss,
sE,n Er.Puens sls isnovsd: SORES a.d Ulcers .os
S@9fss: @ re!sone sunstin9 rom sefolnies krupuv:
Diseaoe os ne kyes. Aootn nafs, LSgs, Ihroae ane
ulenoe. tnat nave aecumuiatsd ana spread. sishee
uom nneosea e,sease OF mercnry, OF rom the use q
CorfSsve y! Susumsse ano rotasnom snat iorms u
1ssis O. .ne oececc sno soinnons ~ sne iarke oos
uee o. Sefeapsrilise t.es s9onefe Dss never csrse
ny rsLy upce cursn ne careaParihan is contsn'
~ ssneaeetly 70 ma1e tne pioee pnfe. and secure
snS n.x.onioas aesn ~ soe sevefai organs n -
efS1ee tne proper eensutueeu o. esen ana thu
VI W eoon De meae naiest p ne pauenss own ri.td
cI .eaItn: Inc ingredients used IN sAHSAPAHii~
~ nlAN n1oOLvhNI are sucn snat. prepared undel
~ Sfcnary precess are Iecogniseo ~ medical mel
@ ne pest 70 fne matsfis o. meoiea 10 hsf spscia
.eoees; mo, = ptepsSu unuor ". naowe1e New
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Tus NBw BilL.-Ws were shown to-day
the tax bill that has passed Ne Hsuss, and
10 now before Congrsss, with the prospects
Of passins witAssa any change. A sew taxi
is this day given unite ~. "Blssssd b moth
ing. for it is not taxed )" al slss must pay
tribsts. The following are some u the i'm
postaat changes in Ne nsw bill
Insuraaes agents, when receipts from
fees and eoamiseiene do net exceed 32,-
900, el0; sxossaies 1000, eco; fossigs
insurance agents, go.
Auctionsers, II annual sales Do not sx.
coed csc. 900, go; not exceeding ga. 900.
$40; sxessdisg ga. 900, $50.
Real estate agents. Il annual ressipte
frem fees and eommissieNs Do net exceed
81. 900. go; for sssh 81 900 IN excess, $5.
Claim and patsnt agents, e25.
Pedlses, II elaas, ESQ.,; ID slaes, $50 !;
- class, 115 /; 4th class, e1e.
Manassfs Of lotteries. 5000. Dealers
in lottery tickets, 800.
Plumbers and gas-6ttsrs, $50; - retail
or Wholesale dealers % account Of annual
sales. $50.
Lawyers, whose gross annual receipts do
not exceed $4,000, el0; exceeding 200,
126.
Physicians, surgeons and dentists, whose
annual receipts do not exceed 1000, el0 ;
exceeding $4,000. 42s.
Manufacturers Of cosmetics and psffum-
cry, whom the annual sales exceed 81 900,
and not 81. 900, e25. and $40 on sssh g.,
900 in excess Of $4,000.
Propristers Of places Of amusement not
otherwise provided for, when entrance
money 10 Is cents or less, 500 whom sx-
cesding 25 cents, 5000.
Propristers Of gift enterprises, $500.
Distiilsries, 12eO for 200 barrels, and 81
per barrel for each additional barrel,
Rectifsrs reetifying 200 barrels Or less.
Of 40 gallons proof spirits to the barrel. in
each year, t20o, and 80 cents for each bar
rel in excess OF 200 barrels.
Cempoundero Of liquors. &26.
Wholesale liquor dealers, each, $50, and
on annual salss, $40 for each 81 900 in ex-
cess Of 81, 900. when sold otherwise than in
original psckagss, and so on every 81,
600 il excess of t25. 900.
Maltstsrs and malt dealers. whom the
annual sales Dc not exceed 425, 900, $50,
900.
Dealers in leaf tsbsseo, when the an'
ausl sales do not exceed 126. 900, $50
and q fos sseh 1000 sxoss6ing e2S,
600 dealers in tsbsese, when the sanual
sales do not exceed $1,000, o10, end q
for each 81 900 in excess Of $5. 900. Man
ufaotursrs Of tobacco, each, $40. and
where the penal sum Of bond Of manu-
factursrs Of tobacco exceed So, 600. - fol
eaeh 81 900 in exosss Of $1,000. Manu-
facturers Of cigars, when the annual sals'
do not exceed $1,000, $l0 and 90 fol
each 81 900 in excess Of $4,000. OigaI
maksrs, 81.
How are you, lovers o: the weed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

CLernIxs.-A full and eooplsts liss si
linss suits. and light goods fer the hot
months, can now be Seusd in endless ".
rites at San Psrry's. - Brady street.
Every ons should Try asd kssp esel il shis
usstssiag vssthss, asd the best vay y q
u u 10 GET sae Of San Psesy'e airy lineo
salts. A fresh iavsies Of light dSses geeds
suitabls fer this weather just received. His
stock Of these goocs 10 unsurpassed in the
city. All work guaranteed. send in your
orders early to Sam Perry As Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

1na rad dcals. it seems, are getting as
gu,ted with Sickles already Colonel For
ney, in his letter from Chicsgo to the Phil
adclphia Press, speaking Of the selection Of
Hawley as President OF the Convention by
the COMMITTEES on organization. says "Hs
attained that position by q single vote over
General Dsue f. Sickles. the latter's own
SAFE, New York refusing to vots for him =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
i.sO7.4o
26,lls.o0

Want ANorusa WHALING.-A portion Of
tho Wall street sharks, who come cot West
to get satisfaction and got more than they
bargainsd for are dissatisfied with the re-
suit Of the peace csnfsrsnes, and are up in
arms for second edition Of the Railroad
War. This new quarrel arisss out Of die
agreement about dividing up the 97o0, 900
sst aside for dividends. Not satisfied with
the shaping Of affairs they have raised .
slight bresze in the way Of On injuuetien,
With The determination to stop the sxtsa.
sion efths road 70 Council Bluas, snd take
the money st apart for that saterpriss.
and put il into their pecksts. Il 10 % seho
Of the cid fight-ths same principles being
involved-tAatis is Of plundsring the Tssas-
ury Of its surplus funds; letting the read
stand still ct Dee Moinss. for . while, and
6nslly switshisg il on up 70 The North
western. These Wall street gsnblsrs have
The impsdsnss of the devil. They claim
that there u ~ call for The extension Of the
road. that il 10 going through wilderness
section Of The country whore no adequate
support can b. derived, and Aenes should
not BE- built for several ysars to come |!
This may b chasgabls in part v unmiti-
gated ignorance, but the general drift Of
those fellows is = get hold sf lhs surplus
funds. That dons precious little do they
c.re for any other interests. They will
haves right good time in carrying sut that
scheme sure. They have had one taste Of
severe tfibslatisn, and there are several
bottles Of the same sert left for their spec
isl benefit. Mr.. Tracy 10 master OF the sit
astion. The Board 10 with him, the cash
10 10 his hands, the books are ssls and
sound, and it may BE- pretty safely inform
Cd that Wall street has lost its held % this
road for the present This new feht il
quite insigni0csnt aud will only result In
disaster to those who take had in Il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
PansouA acknovlsAsa n AZ

PsAsoHAL.-Ws scknowlsdgs htisudly
call to-day from our friend and former fol.
low citizen, John Mardsr. Esq. Of the
Type Foundry firu Of Scho6sld. hardsr
/ Co., Chisags. NJ. Mardss hss been On
. business strip thrssgh The Stats, sad ~
Dests tie esait II "a exeelleot eeoditjoh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

lr 10 not probable that Absalom was
Obliged to use any hair preparation to force
his hair to grow 70 such an extreme length
- il 10 said to have attained. In our day,
however, people quite frequently fud it
necessary 70 call scientific skill to aid the m
in this respect. Such will find their every
wish supplied in "Barrstrs Vegetable Hair
Restorative" II Davenport (lewD Demo
crat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

In MsAoRiAx OF President BucHANAS,
direction of the War Department all work
was suspended on the Island to day, Ia
memory Of tho lato President Buchanan.
A salute Of thirteen guns was fired at
sunrise and half hour guns during the day
At sunset the natlonsl salute will be frsd,
by tho battery stationed on the point Of
the Island in front Of the Arsenal.
ID Is emmently Il, aud proper for the ma
tion to show this mark Of respect 10 the
memory of one who has held the highest
office 10 the gift Of the people and who. al
though he may have differed from many
discharged his duty as to him seemed just.