davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
DIR. SHALLENBERGER'S
FEVER A6UE ANTlDOTE.
Haa heen faforA thu Pnhlia Ii vaar n

r d Il - - u u q NV u uDO 4 Zee
Has been before the Public Is years
Those who have used It don't need to Be told Of
ite merits brt for the bens6t Of others W publish
few testimonials, aAd say
TRY IT,
FAcrs yos Tn PBoPLH-Ds ScurllRRyReosa's r.
Bssl rSsIoN, lows. Aug. 81, lS6S.
0Rxrs Your pills have, to my knowledge given
the beet satisfaction Of any medicine have ever cold
Tee, thst one bottle sever fall u care - oot o.
stinate casss. Those who have used them recon-.
mend them to 0there, and could produce tessimo-
ny in svsfy where used they have not failed
Cms ola eentIernan tells ne that when he invssted
n 50 in your medicine IL Was one Of the best invest
ments he ever made. He had been afiicted with fe.
YER and ague ever two yeare, and nothing would ef
feet cure until one box OF your pills did the work
And now, for more than year, he has not felt the
slightest symptoms OF a return OF tie disease. See
Adyertiscment ALLEN HKSEDIcRs, Druggist
IyS,. Mass, October es;h, 1855
Dr. SsAIIrxBraesR- Dear Sir hsye been for
eleven weeks sick with Fever and Ague contracted
home from Alexandra, Va, and then had shake
every .wo day for . week. after which had q Sc
we're attack every day for eight weeks, without one
10 walk. All theseNnine weeks had two doctors
attending me but they coali not stop the axes,
nor even help them. ny brother came home from
Alexandria, and brought me Bottle OF your Pills
had cured him ct once OF very severe attack.
neglected to take the pills for while, being dscour
aged by the doctors but at last concaded to take
them and the second dose cured ne completely.
have not had the least esn OF chill for weeks
and am gaining strength every day. There are now
here Q great many soldiers suffering in the same
Val and yculd ike yoa 70 send ne re-. do.sa 9th g
~'''''s'''' '''''' WI 'is;S Ess. y vossrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
1an1 so pf0vaIebI VIII tHIIuIeH
ARNiCA
PLASTERS.

The ORR ginsl and only true Arnica Plastsrs pos
sessing tn. great healing properties
Of the Arni:a Flowers.
The curative effects Of these Plastsrs II oil cases Of
pain or weakness In The breast, aide or Jack and in
all cases Of Inflammation Of the Lungs. and Cough,
are truly Astonishing: they give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and Thousands recon-
nend them. BsEBvs-HoLLowAysarst the Original
and only true Arnira Piasters.
II II - n EpLeA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02

l. NATIONAL. TIsEsT GO.
O,fas Ct OF New YORK. Ne. sss srosdwav
/ CAM q , Y. =slI.a.atsN aASaE q = |.

O,fas Ct OF New YORK Nc. sss sro.dway
Capital. bGE -sEH.a.HtsN DOE.s Asses
CHARTERED By THE STATE.
Darius Y @anvaln President. James Merr!u Sac.
retAry receives Deposits ard allows FOUR pFR
CEN'F INTEREST en 81 daily BN4uesz. ~ ~ 10
Cheek al sight SPECIAL DEPOSITS 81
Months - rsof. NAV - made ri five ~ rent
The Capifal az On EsfiI LION DOLLARS tts!aea
among over 900 shareholders comprising may sen-
Genea ofiarge wc3i Z ard financial cxpeFien - who
cations " the Company 10 double the amount Of
Their capital stock "A the NATIONAL TRUST
CO. receives deposits In large or small amounts.
and u,ruafts them 10 he drawn whole or in part
by CHEC * AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE,
allowing Interest on al daily balances. parties
throughout the country esa keep account. In this
irs,itnto with spscia advantages Of security con.
Yenience and profit j.2 dr. wefa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
u I a i, X II CE a.

Dysentery, summsr Complaint, Cholera No
bus, Flux. Children's Teethiug, and the Great
Preventive Of Asiatic Cholera.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
Csavicaed-Converaea!

Senator John Sherman OF Ohio, the
great financial oracle OF the radical party,
in the U. S. Senate. recently made speech
at Hilsboro', Ohio. Touching the quss.
ton whether the government bonds are
payable in lawful money" or in gold ard
silver com. Mr.. Sherman said
Now, this depends upon the contract be-
tween the ;artics " hen a nation goals
with party aud stimpulatss 10 pay money
tho presumption - that the money TO DO
rgid is that ktd "a; nsy recognized
among nstans. uness mo other money
il Stt II aecd for IA tbs contrf.t Now
when We come - look at the la, which 10
the essential part Of ths contract, We find a
provision DIST kind Of money defined in
that Act atd called lawful money, shall be
iaNiul t,ader IN payment Ct all debts,
pnh.ic AMI ~ lie, except the interest OF
the public 20 which must be paid in coin.
M, have reasoned about this matter
VERY OF en,'n pnpllc and private discnss:on.
ave mad and answered collateral ar
fnnent, 10 speeches and reports but nv
M nd always comes b4C4 to this conclusion
that nnier the law, the contract between
ths ciciitor aud the Unitsd States was that
the editor shonld loaa the United States
lawful money Or paper monsy-that the
untsd states would pay the intsrest at six
per cent. in coin. and that the United
States might, at the end Of the five years,
retarn T. she creditor his principal sum in
tie same money loaned 10 the Government
c. 'ght postpone this for twenty years.
WI those m ssrablo radical tools OF the
b)n' ho'tcss who are shouting "Repuda-
ton over the New YORK. platform, please
ia th4ir attention for awhile to iuoss two
ga Hgat, o! their party, Senator Sherman
OF Ohio, and Senator Morton of Indiana
Ihs' Nrr getting . 10 a brace o. unmiti
gated "ooppsrheai repudotors Such
things wal never 10.
Ste, Mp RADICAL. DOCTRINE.
Another sound republican argument
catn.s IN from Xnscstmr. The Conrf-r
slYs-
na,ss NJ Lefiacsclis rdirc., IN
H-ao, I.aN. some rs,iitsl. more vllsnous
than ,ne rest, threw trick bat in ono of
The windows IN the rear Of the building,
which iel u.on the stage near to where
A' Lstiaewsl was standing. |. such are
t'tc only Arguments ra1:cshsm has to offer
~ Cpl, TO The democracy, lot them say so,
snu TIE, will IL met on that lias TO
th.ir hes,t's ccntsL,.
II - itieul, TO blame The RAIDS for con
ductiug cir part Of the campaign in this
way. The brica bat is the only sound ~.
gurient they have left. Take that away
from them. and you dry up ,hei, last hope
No. no; lsl's be m.reiiul, and permit them
to retain that much Of their code Of prin
ciplcs. Kindness to dumb brutss constrains
us 10 say that much.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
s.c-.oua Appearance

Can be gesatly nprosed by keeping the hair we'll
preserved for Il tasre IS nothing equal TO Woods
Improved Sold bf Druggists and BARRIERS.
pr ye.pnu'sPill. cure female wesknhsses and all
other female complaints Sold at all Drug Stores.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
d r. j A M Il S,

- -.
FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL
i New Orleans, La, established in 1850 and for
the last Fix years located in CLicago-the most sue
diseases OF private ns,are--can be conidentially
consulted AT fs Office and rooms ~ RANDOLPH srRKRr
ooRStR OF DEARBORN sTRrrr UP stars. upon the
treatment OF chronic, Mercurial, Syphllitic Blood
and Skin Diseases, and all Disorders of Contagious
Nensreal Cnaracter-wh.ch he curts without the use
OF mercury, iodine Ietassa arsenic or any poison,
but with his NgurRALIzKs pos itis cure for all hu-
Dors and blood poisons.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such A. Seminal Weak
ness. Nocturnal and Dlurna Emissions, brought on BY
abuse OF the organ early indeecreton, excesees, or
notwithstanding loss OF memory. confusion. de.
preston dimness OF vieIon and often times insani.
y, with deporable train of other eymptoms-
treated and radically cured by an infaliAbls method,
eavlrg time and expense. All diseases Ieculiar to
the sexual organs, OF private character, radically
and permanently cured
Old diseases of the most horrible class, whore the
blood has become posoned-prodacn blotchee on
the face small watery blsters-y aims tn the head and
and body, crofnla-together with an endleee num-
Der OF MISUNDERSTANDING and permanently cured
DR. JAMES is recommended by the press OF no
country by professors OF medical collegee, and BY
the medical profession generally. Those an1icted
should apply to him and be cured at once.
ter. p o. Box 69s, Chicago H.. enclosing stamp for
return answer; or at his Office and parlors. 70 Ran
dolph street, corner of Dearborn street, from A.
H. TO Up. =. Ten separate rooms, and private en-
trance and exits. 90 that patients never come IN
contact with each other. Everything private and
Just published, by Dr. James, two pamphlets, on
SPfnMAfoRRHEA and SYPrnrs, and both sent IN
sealed envelopes TO any address, on receipt OF ten
cenSss 81 tnxve REQ postage etAnpe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
Uph nrn'a Hair Gloaa and 4

Upham's Hair Gloss and Cur.
ing Fluid 10 the best Hair dressing in the world IL
imparts . beautiful gloss to the Hair, keeps 10 In
curl. promotes its growth De- Friee, - cts bottle.
UPuAH's FnseELs AND PluPls BAHmuun removes
Frecklss, Tan, sunbarn, Pimpes on ths Face, Soft
ems The Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Price
~ cents.
UrnAns AssnnA Cvns relieves the most violent
paroxysns Of Asthma in ten minutao, and a1ects
speedy care Price, - . package.
Taa JArANHss Has erAIr eolcrs the W1iskere
and Mcustache beautiful black or brown. IL con
sste OF only one preparation. Color will no4 fade
wash out. only - cent? . box
Sold BY Q. uPHAA. Is South Eighth g., Phila-
celphia. and BY All Draggifts Circular sent nee.
Also Tor sale By all Druggists In Davenport.
NJ - ~ sussiHee CnknArkp u
les First Premium awarded Ct the y. D. Fair, nm
nsis State Fair. and Chicago City Fair Largest
WORKS OF the Kind In the lnited States.
CHAS q. =. PRUSSlN0,
aoreA. AeunaA eso = alS 49, n 6,hieeSn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
DIR. JOHN BULL.
tureY and vsndsr Of the Celebrated
Smiths Tonic Syrup
SoR fHp uuRs o.
Ague and Fever
CHILLS AND FEVER. =
CHILLS AND FEVER =.

The proprietor Of this celebrated. edicin
Justly claims for il superiority ever al rene
dies ever offered to the public for the safe, csr.
ain, speedy and permanent cure Of Ague and
Fever. or chills and fever. whether Of short or
eng standing. Ne refers to the entire western
and southwestern country to bear him testimony
70 the truth Of the assertion. that in no case
Whatever will il fail to cure, II the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In . gree
many cases single dose has been suficisnt fer
cure. and whels families have been cured bv
:sgls bottle, with . perfect restoration Of the
general health. II 10, however, prudent, and
.s:svsry cass more certain - cure, II ~ use ID
continued IN smaller doses fer wssA or TIVE
after the disease hes been checked, more sspse
tally in difRcult and long standing bases, Usu
ally this medicine will not require any aid 10
keep the bowels in good rder; sasuld the 20
,isnt, however, require cathartic medicine
after having taken three four doses Of Il
Tonic, . single dose Of SUITS vaesfAnis IrAxn
PILLS will b. sufficient.
II DR.. JOHN BULLS Princiral OF
Ne 40 Fifsh. Crsss street, Louisville, n
Sold Wholesale and RstailIbyl
LANoFELDr, THODE AeCO.,e
e. 8. BALLORD,
HARRISON 4 STARKS
PARKS HO0nRR.
W0ODw0RTH 4 IDAAL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02

=
WILL reopen on Moncay, Sep. ed. French 10 the
ken inthe Institute. MADAME D'HERNILLY.
lei cd eodsm Principal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
FOR TrsE LADIES' TOILET,

Th'.compoana surpsssed. Try |, andtell your
friend NAT 80, TAX OF u. The Proprietor has
te.iimouials In c.t .Aandsnce TO prove all he claim
for the Restore dared "
WI H. KNOWLES, Mass na,N II.
Sold bv prurs ~ .aeraily. je24 dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
usllevay,s yermifuge Objections

Which have almost entirely supsrceded the old
nauseous vermage TO the delight OF the poor little
auferers II contains no Calomel or ether poison
30 highly esteemed . this Popular vermifnss, BY
the profession, that all Intelligent Physicians who
remedies, ~ not only more pleasant to take, but
more effective 10 cure.
Parents and guardians. having the care ofchildren.
should keep them A. Amily medicine, for they not
opl, eradicate werns-thoss pests OF childhood
but corrsc, any arrangement OF the digestive or
Children
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
JOHNSTON,
4 e;OwDEy,

PVCPRIETOKS,
COZ Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Sold At Wholesale in Chicago. by Fuller. Finch
Fuller Lord 4 Smith, Burnhans & Van Setback. J.
II. Reed 3 Co, Smith. Cutler D Co.. Dsiissch
Block b Co., and throughout the country BY I'll
Druprists febk01v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
SEYMOUR, THOMAS II.

He WAS born in Hartford, Connecticut, in
1902 was educated at the Middlstown
military academy ; studied law and prso
t'sei the proicssi0hs /; Was Judge Of pro
bate representative IN congress, from
Connecticut, from lS42 10 1919 in 1916
weut 70 Mexico rs Mi T Of New England
regiment, and was with Gen. Scott at tho
City OF NJ -xico lie was elected Governor
of the State IN 1850, and reelected three
times amd was appointed by President
Pierce, minister TO Russia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
To my United states and World.
wide Readers.

To my United states and World.
wide gIcaders.
<. have received many testimonials from pro
sssional and medical men, as my almanacs and
various publications have shown, all Of which
are genuine. The following letter from ghly
educated and popular physician in Georgia, is
certainly one Of the most sensible communica.
items have ever received. DR.. Clement knows
exactly what he speaks Of, and his testimony
deserves to be written in letters Of gold. Hear
what the Doctor says Of BULLS WORN DE-
sTRoYER:
vfLLAxow, WALssa CorS,Y. Ca,
June 2eth, 1855.
DR. Jonx BuLt-Dsar Sir. have recently
gwen your worm Destroyer" several trials
and ind il wonderfully elscaeisus. II has mot
failed in single instance to have the wished for
effect. am doing pretty large country prae
| tice, and have daily use for some article Of the
kind. l TN free to confess that know Of no
remedy recommended by the ablsst authors that
II 30 certain and speedy in it, effects. On the
ontrarY they are uncertain in the extreme. Ny
object in writing you is to find cut upon what
terms can get the medicine directly from you
If can get it upon easy terms, l shall use a
great deal OF il. l am aware that the use OF
such articles is contrary TO the teachings aad
practice of great majority OF the regular line OF
NJ. DIS, but zee no just GAUGE or good sense IL
describing . remedy which VIC know to be eff
| eient. simply because We may be ignorant Of its
combination. For my part, | shall make II a
rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffer.
| ing humanity which may be able to command
| not hestating because sorns one more ingenious
than myself may have learned its Effects first, and
secured the sols right to secure that knowledge.
However, am by no means An advocate or sup.
porter Of the thous ands Of worthless nostruml
that nood the country, that purpert to cure 81
manner OF disease to which human flesh 10 heir.
Please reply soon, and inform me OF your best
terms. lam, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS r. CLEMENT. II. b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Dewaseof Countsrfeits Smiths Tuuie syrup hae
beenonn terrified, and the e0aAterfbiss broug6t
Smash,~ Tnmac svvmm.

The genuine article must have DR.. John Bull's pri
.hc right to manufacture and cell the original John
snith'e Tonic Syrup Of Louisville, Ky. Examine
we'll the label each bottle. II my private stamp
deceived. See nv column Advertisement, and ny
show card. will prosecute any one infringing on
my right The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup can
only be prepared by myself
The public6 eervont,
Louisville ky DIR JOHN BILL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02

CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH. FOR You No LADIES
Boarding mnd Day Pupils,
1s2; and 1899 Spruce Street,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
HOLLOWAY'E
VHsEsAlIFUGE
CONNECTIONS,

DR.. Holloway, some hiteen years ago, witnessing
the d-lre.s accustomed sicky chldren in taking the
paa.eous vermifuges u that day, resolved 20 anna
Ize them and from the most effective OF these
d,es .nrcr@ded in separating their active medical
properties pure tasieless aud inodorous. Then, by
combining these with sugar, and moulding then In
To an agreeable CONNECTION, formed the present PcYU-
,,~trusK known
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
H ~ - W l. r -
yEGETABLR
HAIR IL 8 II O n f r.

Is UNIVERSALLY AVhSOWLAU0hD
NJ IN. rhcusand d. Who have used u. u b superior
To- ali other Hair nov before the pabiie.
This rs NOT DYE,
- IL contains no Coloring matter whatever and -
M, eomposed Of Po.-ou ors Druge, being VeGetar
Bic Compound and not in arous in its application.
POR RESTORING THE COLOR
7, has NO aonal Where the Hair has become Grey
Win 90 S,ckn4,. or Disease OF the Scalp few ap-
pNcatiors Of the Resioref will in very short time
restore the Hair to It's orign color, condition and
former beauty. ,,.,, ,r,~,,.
7, ca,no, he snrrsssei IL removes all DandrnE,
Heat ard Humcr- from the Scalp, prevents the Hair
from falling OF restores on bald heads In nearly al
cs.as teeps 10 besd cool the hair piet and gives
ia me, glossy. aud natural appearance.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02
SEYMOUR, oRIGnNs

He was born in Litchhsld, Csnns oticut,
In 1914; was bred a ID wysr; has been in
the state legislature, and served a. speaker
in 1850 ; aud was a representative in con-
gross, from Connecticut, from 1851 to
49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-02

The Greatest MsdiQel Discovery
known to Man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-14
The Origin of Porcelain.

an apotnecary's assistalt at Berlin. John
FREDERICK Bottcher by NAME being s,.ssaotcd
OF alchemy, fled thence TO Dresden. where RI q
Electoi, believed him possessed OF The secrets
OF The transmutation OF base metals, and their
conversion into gold, placed him inthe labora-
Tory, ana under the close surveillance of Tsch-
lrnhaus, who was seeking for the Universal,
Medicine. 1t was here that the contents of
some crucibes, prepared for alchemical pur-
poses, unexpectedly assumed the appearance
OF oriental Porcelain, which had been intro
duced into Europe from China, after me vow
age OF the Portuguese navigators around tbe
cape OF Good Hoe; and which was then
much prized by. and only in possession OF the
wealthy. Augustus Il. appreciated the im-
portaIce Oh the discovery oil Bottcher, and re-
moved him to the Castle Alhrechtsburr. At
>oieissen. where, with an officer as a constant
attendant, he was provided with every com
tor. and luxury, and with every facility for
research, till, in 1709,> the true white pcrce-
lam was produced; and in the succeedins
year the great mandatory at Mefssen W. .
established, with Bottcher as director. "
IDe secret thus discovered was c,1re's,,,,
and jealousy guarded; strict injunct 'ous With With
respect to secrecy, were enoined nu,o,, WI" ~ u
workmen. The establishment IN to cos,ie
mas complete fortress; the ,.,ortcullis raised
neither day nor night; and A = STRANGER aIIou.
ca 10 enter, whatever the eretence. THE chief
lusrector and all under him. were sworn ,
the closest silence, with the punishment of
Imprisonment Tor ne attached, tor dyuIsing
ausnt connected with the manufacture. Ev-
cry wnere aToutLd the establishment was the
warning: re Secret until Death"
Despite tnese irinnctions and precautions
ana even before Bottcher's death. which oc.
ccuffed m l719, one Of the forem n escaped
rom tpe manrtactory and, going to vi
euna, was cordially received by Charles VI.
ana granted the exclusive privilege of manu-,
iacture Iof twenty-five years. Thence the pro-
cess, SO long secret one, spread over Europe
an! the art relieved from its cramping re-
stricllons-and with the incentive OF rivalry
among various MISUNDERSTANDING its
proper Importance, and made ITS products
al Reriew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-14

.x~Az1 Schooner Emma Bacon for Baltimore
34{A now lying at Browns Wharf. For
.ss E. FREEMAN JR
s-s<-6@ No. Union Wharf, or
Dec 7-dlw+ Emery g. Fox, Browns Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-14

Our paid CHOIR numbers five persons-three
gentlemen and two ladies. We pay them
$1,000 per annum to do our duty on Sundays
In the way OF praisiDg God. Here is an ac-
count oil their behavior on Sabbath day in a
midsummer OF 1868.
As soon as the sermon begins they all, save
the organist, leave their places aud take seats
BY the windows. The two ladies laugh.
Then the gentlemen and one of the ladies com
mence whispering. Soon alter, fhe organist
rises from the front OF the organ, goes and
whispers to one OF the ladies. who gracefully
smiles and bows, anu the organst passes out
OF the gallery. The two by the window still
whisper, the man with his back all the time
toward the preacher. The gentleman who
sits alone SO far is quiet. The lady who sits
apart by the gallery door heheves well. but
pays no attention 10 the preacher. Now the
lady by the window boss and smiles in very
animated conversation with her gentleman
friend. Again. the lady near the .loor speaks
to the two by The window; they laugh, put
the tan The face. and chat on Now the la
dy oy tn. door rizes, and leaus forward, a, Nc
tolook on the people below stairs. Again, the
tao ladies lean toward each other and con-
verse awhile. Then the gentleman in the
window moves Off from his lady trend some
tout ieet, and sits quietly Tor five minutes.
Tue inside window shutter swings round at
right angles with the line OF the wall, and
screens the window from the sight OF the GEN.
tieman friend. At the end of the i've minutes
she leans away from the window and peeus
round the edge OF the outstanding shutter.
and engages her friend in conversation again
The sermon now closes, and the minister
prays: During prayer the organist again en-
tiers the gallery and passes into the organ loft.
Apparently forgetting something, he passed
back out Of the gallery. and meets the ladies'
coming to take heir places in front
OF the oisan. Soon the organist re-
turns, the prayer ends, the two men singers
come to their places. the hymn is res d. the
I'VE performers execute the praise for the de.
Vout below stairs and as the benediction ia
pronounced the two lady singers oracet,,llv
bow their heads. which is the only reconni,
ton given by any one OF the five that This is
GODS DAY and Gods house, and that the OBJ
ject OF being here is to worship The above
performance is paid to- by a Baptist chu,ch
at the rate oil 81 500 per year.
In the evening the behavior is varied some.
what by the fact that during the first pIayer
one OF the men singers passes around out of
the orchestra, aud, leaning over the partition
winch separates the singers seat from the gal
lery, tlckles the back of the neck O, one of The
lady singers with his fan, and she. In a fond
ana laughing monner, recognizes the playful |
attentlon,-N. Y. Examiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-14

~ Prepared only by j.. c. EURSELL & CO.,
No 8 Chatham Row. Boston. NAV 1hSTu Nv
~ Sold by W. r. Phillips & Co., and II. h. Hay
Wholesale Druggists. Portland.