davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

Harper g. Brothers have published a volume
OF recolectionsof Theatrical Hdnagementin me West ana
Soh for THIRTY Years by SOL SMITH, con tanning CO
pOus photographed narrative 0f bis long experience
ms On actor and manager with numerous personal
sketches. anecdotes and dramatic Incidents Inc Hee
anseasy manner in which the veteran recites ms Story
md the junction and good nature with which MS pages
overflow will commend his lively work 10 a large An"
appIinding audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
The Pompos and Andes, by NATHANIEL H.

The Pampas and Andes, by NATHANIEL II.
BISHOP Boston Lee Shepard, relates the adventures
of young naturalist OF Boston in thousand miles walk
across South Amenca. The journey was made several
years the sake Of exploring the natural history
othe Andes and the neghborng plains and though the
writer was mere lad at the time his volume shows no
hack Of maturity, and abounds with curious information
set forth In a mauly and attractive style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A neat juvenile series of three volumes com
o,,.,oo HScheposs John Roasting Hector. and Foolish
x, with spirited illustrations by Froiich' lsissued ny
Roberts Brothers, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
Hoiitss Of Sankrapttp.

rVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that on the
senti day Of October 1862 swsrnt Banirupcy
~. issued against tho estate II ROBERT WRIGHT GtLAGER u
the County Of Oa AMI state 81 Nc~Jey
afndge bankrupt his pettOn h the payment Of
aud DELIVERY Of property belonging To such bankrupt 70
rasrr Of forbidden
BY meeting 81 the creditors Of the said bankrupt
choose Of his will DO held
B.tkptcy % be holden number foTs Rest State
,trest Trenton NeNJersey before Whitfield johnson,
tho third dly " November A. D. 1863 at 10 dcloci
WILLIAM BupD DEACON, q. \. Marshal,
o29 ias2sP a. Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

The American News Company publish hoDi"-
,oa Croe in words of syllable and several other
h, volumes Juvenile readers. wen adapted to iAe
holiday season. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

r' Appletons' Illustrated Almanae has prOfu-
sion OF pictorial embellishments with variety OF para
graphs for popular reading chiefly devoted TO ASTRONOMY
ral facts and the game birds OF North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
m ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-WINTEa

II ONr lSlsAND hhliShOAD- w Nv
IL ARRAS0EMENr-Leae Jsm-~slp: $50 a for Grcssp.t
and all ssious except wnlw Tree 10 S"rshport Tram &c
all station. sreep, w.os Tree NJ Rlp,ss l-o fot R'.L
stopping Jamaica Mineos Hck,r+ aud s steas est S
iraa sill through Gfcenport sanrisy g. Nsj
port Train and all ststans sseeIt Willow Tree $3.50
stAion this tri, M thf IN
North l.p SATURDAY rght; susds, k.sa ss leave. Hsn
Point Glen Cove Roslyn huhnFoa, AID NerArort
returning arrives Hunters Point atsO 10 take sss Cee
M L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
Dors,s, Ganiaa,s. &c,

AT HENRY" CITY AUCTION MART,
IA B..d-'L ..d Thirty ssh nga..r public sales Of HORSES
papr dd'ns are h,a ever, WEDNESDAY .od SATURDAY
ssosr Batsrs vii al~srs
Hsss ssli.bs light th'ug sna heavy work. these sales
shksr especially sdtsussi set The sss. assortment Of
sssshd had CiE sd great vArsis Of Harness always
sshd .o yer, ssp,er Pat fhsssons b. Miner stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
Deputy O. VI. Gen. Brers, Bh.

MoERn WiIxfS.. Aucioneer -
DROVISI0N UTENSILS AT AuCIlON.
Il THE STOCK or PORK PACKING ESrABLtSHMENT
T. H. LUDLOW viii .sll A. sueiiOn on MoNDAf Nov se
,t ooc on the premises nos ST. SO ST. a and 319 west
Tveou Teuth sul Eleventh one b.er nAt
new stan Engue Hosting Apparatus TANKS Lard Presses sod
Coolers Bean wales All Weight. dl Casks Blocks Table, &c The
,'" ~. ,,i,ns f,an Lu.ps.s tBOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
fupurintrsbp gOtitu.

V'lIE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tseen Oyuyon Benedict Aad Read Benedict uhir the arm
Of BENRDC1 BROTHERS, No III BToAdsy CouT
n T. has this dAT been Dissolved b. N,
ing business will be settled exclusively by Road benedict
October d. 1862 OyIsGTON BENEDICT, READ BENEDICT.
The besn. vi. be continued tie stand and aso at No 2
bHon Brootb under The style and usmeSeNiok Ogo.
Der &C. 1868. READ BENEDICT. EDWIN =. BENEDICT
The cpsrtnp heretofore eIng between Ongton Benedict
Read Benedict No III Broai~ay ~ Couf.ndt
having been this day Dissolved by mutual consent Ong,on Benedict
removed bis int,r. Ne COL Broadway where tie like business
be carried under the hm ~ BENEDICT BROTHERS. No
Broadway OvIsGTOS BENEDICT. SAMUEL W BENEDICT, 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

TRAINS LEAVE NEw.IORK
For ks1 lI..ss .ud Bridgeport, 700 (hLl iLS o. "a AVE
,KHl aO0 (krl las -. ~ I'd tEr D N
for Milford sud FAIRFIELD Southport sua wt''pos 80 iiS
a. m, AS a3o. A0p 800 -.
POr serw.h Ie Go tsrl AGO. lilo lilS OH 500 HI
1.5, 20 Er), SO SEQ (Br) D.
For Dsn.n. TOO 9Oc. H. {. m. aS 40 a@pm
FOR STANFORD 100 400 (Erl SEQ lLGA "a IS RIl ib ~
tErl las. 40 (Er J. 40 so q 70 a1 lEtl p w. ... =.
fer GTs.asA and Intermediate stations 100 soo lilo $
1tS 40, 80. app
rer sestes via Springfield, 5000 tkxl, 3on tEIl t@ns
for Bcsen via shsIs Line l2l3 tEz). $40 ?. n.
For Hartford and Springfield aoos tGII MA 1~ tsih 49,
m.
fcr csnnssaes, River Railroad. soea tsnl ms s"i
Hssl, dco p m TO Northampton.
For nM.iOrd PVVsissss rsAin Railroad sO iEr) n
For New Haven Louaos and sssunsoa R,r.,d ats'
49,, 100. 800 p m
For Canal RiOsa 400 IN. als n .. Nslsna:ss srt W.
hAnsbarg
For Eousstosis Railroad, 500 M, 1oo p
For ksugataek Railroad AGO M, AGO
Fsr Dsasary and Narssh Railroad 20 SoO Il Is s3e
''-~'''I' ''''"s' d" '''e''' " JRnas n HoYr sgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Is, leCl
TRAINS LEAVE SEw.IoR

station New York fssyr
Enusscs T-sKJ -evenhsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
4uruhuu.

bedroom ENAMELFD FURNITURE OF
ID uuiss,. Ase 'oid ttusitni st N,rat tf.n
ornamental at " FAhklNoIOhs Ne abS
Csnbist oonosis wsofsf Esiahlstsi to
CPRING BEDS aud BEDDING.
~ sd dorahs fas srrsf heis e 81
nIruse $40 snd g1 CsBs.t aHe'ios of valera
II. FARRELL.
rv-Adi u. Metropolis, Bed "A
(B.ising speciality. D. Pres mrisfats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
CRIE RAILwAY-TRAINs LEAvEDEPOE

srrpAy TssSs--s:ooa Way Trsia far odsns; noc -
Paterson SO Etgh krpress for Dunsss bua,o seehsss
all Wet and Scala ao knt an 80
wsv Traa: n D m Nor Pstsrson add Port J,rvis a
through 70 Salamanca DaBns and b1ne
es.rg. Of coaches. ard In d,s soOn.eu rA al s0a'sn "s
d.
P..ety y.ss,t.d Sleeping Coaches seem. 81
kfhs Trains ..,, -, ,-,.- - o., ,,.,,.
Dspot zoo, Of fsSfrEi also Lang Dsel Depot lsw
90, H. RIDDLE. QslsrA eupA
W.R PISH Gsusral Pa.a Agent 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
6isthtrs.

Dantius $tsS,nis.
A DODWORTHs CLASSES FOR DANG
"a. ING. rssienc. No t8l Ehb.ve., MONDAY and
THURSDAY morning. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Afternoons
FRIDAY SATURDAY mornings for FAMILIES MON
DAY and THURSDAY eveBsgs Tor GENTLEMEN -
the cd location Ne. zl2 flh MONDAY srd THURS
DAY, TUESDAY and FRIDAY afternoons for FAMILIES.
CTcu ar may b. mad ST ei'htr Academy.
he GARM0s DANCING ACADEMY,
~ No. ~ Firh ave, FOnrcenth.'t
now OPEN FOR TilR SEASON
Ladies Wednepist and SATURDAYS at CcOcb
Httet and Masters Wednesiays and Saturdays al Ooct
GeItlsmtn .Tussy and fnisy Evenings oeoeh
MR.. AND MRS. HLASKOs A CADEMY OF
WI DANCING AND LIGHT GYMNASTICS at No 90 WEI, Thirty
fouht CsSei Dancing for Ladies aud Children dsTt for
Gentlemen Monday and Thursday Classes for Gmnsses Tues
day Pay Particular for TouId AID high shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
CAFETY, SPEED aud COMFORT.

WORCESTER PALMER FITcHBURG NASHUA. LOWELL con-
CORD. TIKI WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND
INTERMEDIATE r. tNIN
The new and ssnch steamers Of the Norsrl Lane
CITY or BOSTON sbd CRY or NEWTORk
EssY York daily Sunday. sre,pd1 81 erpeh ta
No. 30 North River. ko, Of VestT-st,
FOR ERW.LOND0N.
,rs eosu.enR with Steamboat Express Train from ,hs,s
Boston and Vs.
sBdH zshus, and New London and Northern kar"sds
F,sbt tsi,a At toe os eat rates FeY inormdoa inquire
L 4 A1rntn IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
Miscellaneous.
Gt,an Stsamtrs.

nor ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
IT UEITED STATES BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP CoAfSNf.
NAL sailing the 2jd OF month;
SOUTH AMERICA. CsoL TIskLEPAusH. kOVemberE@
MISSISSIPPI Capt sLocrs. December ~
MERRIMACK. Capt THsEKsaE. Jannsr n
sail schedule call at ~ lnon.
Par. Bahia and Rio de JsnsO going and RETURNING F
sursxsmepu Of heEbt or passage, sppHb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

EOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT: ,,,
q, . I'M, viii ,,. Pier No North RIVER al 80 elosf
D n. IS ioios. So ,.rrnn,x o.,,,..7i D.
CRo WAsIIIyGTON Gsger.... SATURDAY. November l.
Fr.ist t.kss 6T ST. Logs hobAs and Galveston ipr0as'
Yer P...sg, or FREIGHT lppl, to iss Agents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
situations Dlantt0- -ffmal,s.

A GERMAN GIRL wishes situation for gen
n t HOUSgwORK Mira Loves German Institute u stanIons.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14
sTAT;. NEWS.

The Davis County Republican learns
that tho damage to bridges in that county
by the recent rains is estimated at SEQ
600.
Mr.. WIN. Wignoll, Of Moingona, was
drowned in the Des Mones river a, that
place, few days ago.
The town Of crcsco, HcWard county,
was built from nothing TO = town Of .
thousand inhabitants in loss than six
months
A little girl, child OF Mr.. L. Scripture,
of wocdbine. Harrison county, fell into the
boyer river last week and was drowned.
The Eldora Ledger has found an Indian
burying ground in Hardin county. In .
mound were found the bones of Atty bodies,
supposed to DO the remains Of those killed
in the last war the Indians had on the prai.
ries. About one mile distant, 10 another
hill. containing almoss ~ many bones, and
which are supposed to belong to the eppo-
site party in the contest.
The Toledo Republicans says there 10 .
young lady in that toxn 30 modest that she
hangs . cloth over the face Of the clock b.
fore retiring. and stops up the key hole for
fear she may slcep till after "the peep Of
day.'
The State of Iowa is paid to contain
l25. 2os dogs.
The newest famous man is New York
farmer who has mile Of children His
name is Furlong. aud be has.cight DO, and
girls.
The Council bluff. Daily Baels is short
y to be enlarged. and otherwise improved.
Rabbit is too gritty to be Democrat'd off the
track
The Lyons papers are clarifying over
. case OF tclegraph:c matrinony in that c;,v
young man-a youth to fortune, and 10
fame (snd to Lytns) unknown-came IN
that city few days siuce, and on his ar.
rival, was introduced TO = young lady OF
thc ton. lie courted her exactly four DAYS
60 the minutc) and on the evening Of the
aith they were married. If they get IN.
married any quicker than that, they will
have 10 go to Chicago to do it.
-GRExlKv ON lowA.-Ths New York
Tribune esndescends to say that lswa
though not yet quarter Of . century old
has popslation Of over one million, and
slough not rich claims to have devised and
constructed the most commodious and oil.
gib.e hospital for the insane Of any State
in the Union. 1t is loo ted At Monnt Peas
ant, Henry county. Its central structure,
ninety By sixty feet, is four stories high ;
the six wings Forming a quadrasgle) are
three s,ories; il 10 built Of cut ssons lined
With brick. has IN :iron roof, and eleven
miles OF iron pipes for water. gas. and heat
IN. It has fesr hundred and twenty Ave
rcems abovs ~ bsssmeat, 1000 doors, and
100 uindoss. Il has cost te00. 900. in
sludise N sstsaIan vel 2.loo feet dssp.
vhjsh 8 ~ lsaeue 80, bssaess & The go
soolve oespsslD efthe woes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

w. learn. with great satisfaction, that
Mr.. Highly is about to erect at Algers, op-
ro,;te New Orleans. q grain elevator, with
= storage capacity Of 25o, 900 bushels, upon
= site already purchased, and that he will
also establish q floating elevator there 10
transfer grain directly from the barges
loaded on the upper Mississippi to the YES
ssls carrying il 10 Atlantic and European
ports. That his enterprise Is needed 10
evidenced by the departure from this port
on Saturday Of the steamer Bee, with
bargss, carrying the following cargo:
3.l00 sacks bran, 1881 sacks Of corn, 80
barrels Of corn meal, l45 barrels fire clay,
1888 barrels -four, l0l ti.rces lard, 3,4l5
bags oats, sc bundles paper, 10 barrels pc.
tatoss, 1o2 stoves, Clio sacks wheat, IL 54
bushels wheat, 200 kegs white lead, Ss3
packages suadries.
or the above there Was for ieshpment to
New York, 4,6l7 barrels Of -four, Clio sacks
Of wheat, aud 3,436 sacks Of corn TO Bos-
ton, 934 barrels Of dour. and $50 sacks Of
cora 10 Liverpool, 1854 bushels Of
wheat,
The cargo Of the Bee 10 only forsrunner
Of those to come. Grain dealers are already
seeking locations for elevators here and al
points on the upper Mississippi, and w
may fairly conclude that the old sack sys-
ten, with its expense and waste, 10 to give
way to that economical method Of handling
grain, which, while paying the commission
and forwarding house FOR its services, will
leave the profit ofa grain crop where II
properly belongs-in tue farmers pocket
That the eslabishment Of these elevators
will pay, needs only a companion OF ths
rates Of freight via the Mississippi and the
lakes. Wh,a, can b shipped from Vino
ma. Minnssota, direct to New York via ST.
Leuis at the following rates: Winona to
81 Louis. 10 cents per tushel transfer u
81. Louis, 2 cents 81. Louis to New Yoi
on through bills Of lading, including trans
fer at New Orleans, 80 cents. Total, AZ
cents per bushsl from Winona 10 New
York. Wheat shipped from the Same point
70 New York via Chicago 10 subjected to
the following charges From Winona Il
Chicago, 90 cents transfer, Q cents /; Chi
cago 10 Buffalo, IL cents; transfer, 2 cents
Buffalo to Albany, IL cents transfer,
csnts Albany to New York, 6 cents. To
tai, SO cents per bushsl. The cost Of insu
rance being the same BY each route, Their
10 net gain 10 the farmer and shipper .
sixteen cents per bushel In favor Of the riv
Or route, while In time there 10 scarcely
psrcsptibls difference from st. Louis o
Chicago being sent hence to Nev
York, via New Orleans, in eighteen day
On foreign shipments the advantage in Il
vor of st. Louis 10 much greater, the COZ
Of freight from New Orleans to Livsrpos
being but trifle more than from New Yor
70 ths same psint.-St. Louis Times.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14
VIZ ARE STILL MAKING A CoNPLET1
REVOLUTION.

y rnADe, and selling every description o. ~
ana rANCY GOODS. PLATED WARE, kw kLnI
wAIChkS, SEWING MACHINES, Se-' u tns
uI no pnes OF ONE DOLLAR.
AZ YOU'D impress upon our Pafons 10y ous
49, not composed Of second mana 49,
=, novxefe unredeomed stock. but 0ooI Ssloae.'
$1,000 oifsct iron American sne SSa.vps.n
us.scsuf1e. the greater portion OF wnNu
- .nuI1ssefed exclusively for -, when ~ e.s.s
ss 20 vner our customers better goode iss W
.a.n moe VINO profess to be Asnus.esossrs
0ESnss, OF Than can be obtained IN any o.ner ~.
me unparalleled increase OF our pusin@ 49,
.oMpenec us TO remove to more spacious vecrIs
1nels.ofe nave leased for term OF yeavs ~ eis-
aani ooc1 newly erected at Nos. 9s and ~ ~ msf
steet we are the arst who have sue1 Rtso 20
MAKE Revolution in Trade" By eesnnng me
public to procure goods in small quantities at manu-
,setarers prices, thus saving the consnnef anfee
isrge prons made in passing through sne nanss OF
taller.
Send Clubs Of ten or more, with 10 cts TOT eae g,
descriptive check and the getter mp Of the cIuD WI
Iseeive present worth from IS to 80. ace0Eun8 -
me mum Der sent. Send for our new CiSeuiar.
We nave also made arYangr ments with tne unnAI
OhinNTAL TEA CO., OF Boston. 90 thes ~ 49,
turni our customers with other Goods ana snen
full line Of TEAS at precisely TIE eame terms =
Agents A. though dealing directly with the compa-
ny, thus giving an opportunltyUf selseting rom me
various grades any quality trey nay desafS: We
aiso pay agents The so0e e0mmieolOne 90 eu0v ~
p the Co9Pa.y. 11aok fosa Of esdess VII Dnee-
let and !. The 3ee C1p. = o1tte ~ o90e2
PARKER = Co., - ~ ~ ounDoe ~ uoooeos
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

THE GALENIC MEDICAL lNsTlTUTR.-CHAa-
tered BY Legislative enactment, fer the cure or
private Diseases. Situate at ST. Paul, MINI. Has
tust published q new MEDICAL TREATISE On
Slsrmvtorrhea. or seminal weakness, lfAbuss aad
Al diseases the Bladder, Kidneys, Liver, &c, &c
Phcs sse. Diseases OF females given special alton
ten. Every one afflicted should be In possession Of
this work. Address, IN confidence. ali Sonnunica
lions . GALkNIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Box
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Ysstsrday's kilograms announced the ar
rival At Queenstown. Of tho City Of Paris
and Of the China, the latter some four hours
behind her rival. When these steamers
started on their transatlantic trip, on Sat
urday, tho 18th inst, whatever may have
been the facts Of the case, the impression
vas general that they proposed making .
trial Of speed, and wagsrs on all sides were
Of course, the immediate result. Money,
Ne rsarn, and good deal Of II, was bet con-
ndsntly on the Cuba, despite tho letter
from Mr. Cnnard, denying the statement
that any vessel Of his limo was competing
in this way with that Of any other. When
the news reached the city yesterday that
the City OF Paris had left the Cuba behind
her hundred miles, or thereabouts, there
was much rejoicing about the lnman office.
1t il stated that not less than 100000
changed hands off the race, but as it is i'm
possible TO arrive At any definite figures at
all, this had better be taken cum orano
sahs-N. y. Tunes, 30th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14
HALLS
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover

Every year increases the pOpM-
tdrify Of this ratudOie Hair Prep
0r0tiON, which Is due to merit
alone. We eau assure our old
patrons that It Il kept fully up to
its high standard, and to those
sClSO hare Mecer used 10 zoe can
confidently say, that it Is the only
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing Il soft, lsssfsOsss, and sithcen !:
the esc0tp, ON its tssc, becOMses
sctite and clean; e removes all
tfs tonic properties l0s'eUessts the
hair from falling 0sel, a. e slim
Wt0fes and ssOMrisheS the hair
glands. BY tts use the hair grows
thicker aud stronger. In b0Idssess
It restores the capillary glands
TO their normal Ci0Or, and sciil
create q ssesU Os'Oscth eCcept liz
ecfSeMse old age. It q the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ccer used, as It require feseer
applications, aud OSCes the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
sos Wsssch admired by all. a. a.
Hayes, N. d.. State Assaver Of
Mass., says, "the cOsssfifssessts are
pure UWW C0ySyWtSv 0eteCxcO IOT
crccsts,se gasatity. aud cOnstder
tfs intended purposes. Ne pub
tish n treatise on the hair, sCtich
ere send free on mail upon appii-
cation, sCjsich contains cOmMsen.
datOry NOTICES from clesgynsess,
physicians. the press, aud others.
We haze made the study Of the
hair aud Its diseases a specially
for years, and Em0sC that ere make
the most effective preparations for.
the restoration and the prcserr0-
ton Of the hair, e:rt0Ist, and 70
acknowledged by tho best Mcai.
cal amd Chemical Authority.
Sid b all Dv.sgisss and Dealers u Aed;ciss.
COOK, coDURM 4 CO.
0sn1 Agsnts for uerth- Western States,
N pRAHDoDH n. mInAn0. III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Bsu BurLEs 10 quite stout. and his legs.
instead Of developing In proportion to his
body, are slender and shert. Sitting. he u
. large man, until you see bis legs; and
when he gets up he 10 dumpy. One Of bic
eyes 10 long-sishtsd and the ether short.
sighted, which singulafity gives the queer
expression Of The eyes which no one else
upon earth has.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

As the spring Of 1868 IL new fairly open.
I'd upon %, the attention Of every enc 10 di
rsctsd TO the crops. and " are happy to in
form our readers that in every part Of thu
country . moss fattsring exhibit 10 made
and the reports are Of the most cheering
character. There has, OF course. been some
losses and damages, in some parts Of the
country, but as general thing the pros
pect is encouraging. The shows Of April
were great benefit to the agricultural and
consumer. In some portions Of the coun.
try, not accustomed to such . winter, the
snow laid upon the ground for weeks TO-
geiher.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Tnx Germans arc remarkable for their
love OF festivals and ADJUSTMENTS, and have
laid out much pleasure for the coming Sum-
mer. Their example in the matter Of re-
creation and relaxation might be probably
initiated
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Tss propristors Of the two principal no
tells In Washington return incomes amount
Jog 70 $50 600 for 1867. Let the Civil Ser.
vice Reform bill be passed, and those sums
would BE- diminished BY At least three quar-.
tiers. inasmush % fully that proportion Of
the hotel profits in Washington are derived
from sfiics- seeking politicians.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

The finding Of Madison medal, worth
$50, upon the body Of an Indian, accidently
exhumed At Red Wing. Mimi, has induced
many deople in that quarter t" engage in
the sacrilegious business Of rsbbing Indian
grAvee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Tms marine losses OF American vessels
during April, BY FIRE, wreck, collision or
ether disaster at sea, amounted to 81 ,S4l,
900. There were fsrty-ons vessels lost
two steamers. four ship, five barks, three
briggs and twenty seven schoonsrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

NAPoLsoH once entered cathedral and
saw twelve silver statues. what are
these said the Emperor. 1.-THE twelve
apsstlss," WAS the reply. "Wsll." said be.
take them down. melt them, a1d coin them
into money, and let them go about doing
good a their Master did"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

The effects Of fashionable dissipation up
on females are proved BY the admission
into the Binghhampton IN. " Inebriats
Asylum of 800 young women, daughters
of wealthy parents. The whole number
enrolled amounted to , l53.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

A YOUNG MAN in Maryland died recently
from the effects Of slight bite on his fin
ger, received in fight. No attention was
paid to the wound, the finger became NOR
tilted. and, though amputated. death en-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Tnr Memphis Post says that between
four and five thousand persons have left
Memphis within the past ninety days.
Whole rows Of s,orehousss in the most ELI
gible business portions Of the city are now
untenanted. Dwellings in streets are va
cant. The poor have scsnty smploymsn
and some are on the verge Of destitution.-
Provisions and rents are held ~ sxorbitant
nvicaa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-14

Tur friends Of the Peak Family CHE Bell
Ringers will be irtci ested to know tina,
Lizzetta, the most expert and skilfnl enc Of
the female part of the band cied with ty-
phoid fever at Cleveland, Ohio, last week.