davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
DROADwAy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 CENTS.
ID LABIME. NO THoRouadFARE III 8 ABYss;
ONE OF THE MOST MARKED SUCCESSES EvEl
KNOWN IN THE DRAMATIC WORLD.
MR.. W. J. FLoRENCE'S 0BENRElzER.

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A GERMAN DRAMA.
Stage Director -..............M MIR. OSCAR GUTTMANN
nnIrr1NG NIGHT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0.
The pubiic Ia respectfully informed that
FANNY JANAUSCHEk,
ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY,
expressly engaged by her in Europe, will give short
SERIES OF EIGHT PEKFukMAEChSL
COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING, OCrOBER@
when will be performed Sciuler's great tragedy,
THE BRIDE or MESSINA,
which will be produced costly correct costumes ana
properties expressly for Fanny Janauscasx
- ~ PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Admission tickets, One Dollar each. - -.
Reserved seats Parquet Parqaet Circle Fifty Gems
Seats in Private Boxes Two Dollars each.
Prosceniurn Boxes, Twenty Dollars.
Family Circle, Fifty Cents
The sale Seats and Tickets viii commence ~
ornny ~ The box Office Academy, at O. schlrmoxO
Music Store No 0 Broadway and the Ticket OMco, No.
ia Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

I,OR SALE CHEAP-THE LARGE BRICK HOUSE ON
full lot I6S Ninth street, First avenue; price
$4,000; $l0, 100 can remain on mortgage.
MITCHELL, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
JERSEY CITY, UOBOKFN Ann t,YyDso,
CITY REAL. ESTATE
Tor sale.

A RARE CHANCE ~ THESE TTMEs-A pouR
- story gh soop House. with modern improvements 10
rent 1T per year, and the Furniture for nj sacri
fee n jersey Cay house recently furnished handsomely
OF nearly x30J The desires 10 dispose of IL
imm ed viii deduct 1900 the cost Location
Jersey avenue, and cannot DO surpassed For full paricu
Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

HARLEM-THIRD AvENUE.-FoR SALE, A NEW
first class four story brick Building, 25xt0 lot 1s0
with three story Buiding also full Lot,
above, Third avenue, with frame Buildng
l34h and c5th Streets between Fifth Sixth
Apply northwest of Third th streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

ONE OR THE FIVE OF THOSE HANDSOME BROWN
~ stone Houses built in FIRST class style, Eighty-hfth
street. block from the Central Pork and $50 feet from
Fourth avenue. For particulars apply TO JOHN GoaMAN,
the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMuSEmENTS.
DIKEw OPERA HOUSE.
Opening Of the Second Season
BArEHAss wosLp,agsowsED
wnDNEspAY EvENINa. OCTOBER
On which o occssiSn VI I / be presented
LA GRANDE DUcHEssE
with tho following 4,s ss'.s. IN tie
NEE. s2Es EsI1z
nsssna L ADJ e. sSs5 iSs &sb
=. limited number q so.s, and stan: may b
At the Dor ONCE Of the Opera House.
The sale q reserved seats win commence Thursday
October 9, at Schirmers music store only.
THEArRE coMIoUE, sA BROADWAY.
WHITE and SPENCER. Lessee. and rropr,ess,
lHis qS sSyEI TEMPLE TN%SyaEsf
by brian. array beauty and fashion 70 enjoy the novel
AMI %,If AZ rI aSSzfh 5 55sGAsR
New NEW NEW
4##E S SsESiss S SSSB:
FIFTH AND THE THE s sEFsAs BEND
0RECIAN BEND. IGRECIAN BEND.
GRECIAN BEND. GRECIAN BEND.
MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at ~.
nLYMPIC THEATRE. BEGINS AT
~ Nightly Crowded Throngs Turned Away.
sg2d / - 222d
S25d HUMPTY DJMPTY aid
223d 1,3i
s 'er
s;;;: 6; 4; Fl;
any other theatre In II. D. since this generation
New York. II. D. was young. times
MILE SANGkLf THE GREAT DANSEUSE.
HUMPTY DUMPTY MATINEES, IN SApu RDAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

ITO BUILDERS.-oNE PLOT OF LOTS, ANOTHER
Plot OF lots, two Plots Of lots EACH aud number OF
detached Lots in various oca tie town all for SALE
parstey together, Al reasonable prices little cash
required IL improved immediate mort apportonei
separately upon each lot 20 suit purchasers. Apply before
10 NJ. to the owner, HAMLiN BABcocK, fifiy-eighth
and East river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

E,OR SALOON BROAD STREET, A LARGE AND
- elegant four story brown stone English basement
House gas bath, water closets BELLS speaking tubes very
unfurnished 1927 O00 furnished $50 furniture Is worth
&60 This Of the cheapest houses for sale In the
market For permits apply to JAS. r. EDWARDS, 27 West
Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

CPECIAL CARD-DURING THE PRESENT ENOR-
~ nous success Of the Miss Lydia Thompson burlesque
combination Mt Woods Museum the management have to
free list with the exception OF the direct
sentatives OF the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

A SACRIFICE FOR CASH-A MAGNIFICENT ROSE
IN wood Panofore sale for less than 5000 celebrated
makers; full France all modern improvements; guaran-
tecd worth $50. % Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

TOR sALE-ss5O; GREAT BARGAIN. GOOD Tw'
story House, 2uz25 full lot Vanderbilt Landing State
Island. DARRlN, % Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

NOR sAIE-HANDsOME TWO STORY AND BASE
ment Ooate, full lot, good neighborhood vande
~ . DARRIN, 70 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

INOR SALE CHEAP--A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 100
IL acres. all tiahle loamy sol lays nearly level; well
fenced and waered house, III rooms large
nent outbudngs splendid orchard excellent nechhohood
two miles from village and depot eight miles from SARATOGA
Springs price ~ 00 half cash. the balance time Apply
70 COOK Co. Proprietors OF Commercial Hotel Saratoga
Springs, MY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

E,oR sALR-F0UR FULL LOTS, FTysEvENTH
II street. Ninth avenues rock and ready imme.
esh tpndisS HALL !. HOW, u fine strsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

N ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
n and Lot Fiiiy-third street, between fith and Sixth
avenues; price SSSOOa JONAS H. kIssAM..
Si2 sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

NOR ALE-CHEAPEST PLACE IN wESTCHESTER
II county, one mile from Mamaroneck depo.l7 acres
improved with house, barn. carriage house, Ice house,
- !" ''' L. HoAGLAND, TAG Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

A SSOCTATION, $40 WEST TwENTY-SIxTH STREET
N Two advanced pupils obtain gatuous instruction
in the higher art Of piano playing Application Saturday al
~ A. NJ. Terms, $6O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-02

FINE ROSEWOOD OCTAVE PIANO a II. GALE
N Co.. makersl used two months, price 290; one Tor
$S5. Beecker street, near Bowery.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

u''rs 'ns rcccst trial before The United
S'A'es soutl IN uar;fcsd Of the case Of The
Norwich ara New York Transnort,,;on
Company against the insu,a,c. co,nn -"
for the amount Of damage 10 a.. .f'
City OF Norwich by fire, the s.,snss'.
dertook to prove that the loss w. ao Jus u"'
ed BY the steamers sinking, ana -, -.
burning, making il marine less, acs.y
which she fire insurance companies did NO
insure. Mr.. Tracy, The pilot Of the boat.
being on the witness stand, Was iuts,ro.
gated by Mr. Scuddes, Of New York. coun-
sci for the defendante, as to his views.
II having appeared from the evidence
that Tracy vas hanging on the rudder lust
before the steamer went down, Mr.. Scudder
inquired OF him ms follows:
"Mr. Tracy, what 90 you think the boat
vas worth at the 'iCe you vere holding on
to the ruddcrs
~ really couldn't tell. sir"
"But What 10 you think, siry"
II didn't think anything q nil about e.
"Mr. Tracy, what would you have been
willing 10 give for her u that time 2"
well, l dsn'tknow. I vss not buying
steaaboats very much about that time
Mr.. Tracy, would you have been will Z
TO have given the old coat that ycu say 700
he'd on ct that time Tor the bcatr
We'll. don't know but should. On
- -ho'e, ! gusss / should for don,
SsYt~se shculd have needed an ovsscost
Skes ! SO going"
ssstsass gave it up ed called Ne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03


The Chicago Tribune, good radical con-
gressional authority Gays:
General McCook, says Washington des-
patch, received by telegraph the full report
OF the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
in favor of, and urging the ratification Of
the Reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich
Islands. The despatch consists of 6,4s0
words. lite strongest and best argument is,
that while the United States would lose
$4,000 . year in sugar revenue. she
would secure to herself the freedom Of the
islands (their use for all practical purposes !,
populate them with Americans, and have a
fair pretoxt for resisting their occupation
by England or France as an appanage oi
those crowns.
The document shows vtry concusively
that these islands are fully as necessary to
the welI-being Of our great and growing
commerce in the Pacific ana in the China
Seas, as are the icehergs Of Walrussia and
the volcanoes Of s.. Thomas to the general
beauty and ricturesqueness Of America -
Bat Congress has taken high grounds, lat
tcrly, in virtue CT reirenchlnent. They al
low no Jugs any v here about the capitol,
save in committee rooms. The Senate las
just made dazz ing reduction Of the IA.
tiona' expenditures BY cutting off its own
supplies Of stationery and newspapers -
Temperance aud economy is the Congress.
sonal war-cry now, and il is Just possible
that we may lose our most valuable way
station in the pacific to save n shilling
worth OF sugar revenues to the country
Two more such bursts OF virtue and re.
.renchment as these just quoted would bt
dangerous in the extreme. They might re.
suit in the translation Of these modern
Enochs, and leave Congress without quo
rum
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

Fancy the lbisixay

Which would prevent in thousands of Households
Hit should be suddenly announced throughout the
u"ited States. Canadas. the West Indies and Span.
len Ame'i'" that no more HOSTETTER'S BIT
inhs ~oaid De msn1fartured. and that henccforth
the Grand Specific for DYSPEPSIA. and preventive Of
all malarious disease would be lost TO the world :,
The bilious. the feeble. the Respondent the traveller
the voy agcr. the MINER TIM sedentary student the
settler the ronties % civilization: tho toiler.
eoorcd up In crowded city tenements; the GONZALES
cent. needing an nvigorsnt the shverlng victim OF
ague, and the nervous ef both sexes everywhere.
would learn with grief too deep for words. that the
most celebrated corrective, nvgorant and Alternative
ofthe age bad been botscd out Of existence. As 4
Preparatory Antiiote TO epidemic diseases, genial
stmulant. promoter of constitutional vigor an ap.
petscs. a stomachic. and a remedy Tor nervous de.
biisy, NO medicinal preparation has ever attained
the reputation of HOSTETTRR'S BlTTERS. Il, il
the Household Tonic Of the American People has
been so for twenty years, and in I'll hunsn peoba-
bflfty win be 20 FOR eeutsffes to come. The mag.
mates Of Science recong se ismerits and that il is
emphaticaly the medicine Of the Masses Is proved by
Its fast al ever increasing sales.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

Scbanclx's. Sea,veed Tonic ihs
redlcine invented by Or. j. II. SonrrcK, OF PMS
deifl Is Intended TO dissolve the food and mane II
into shyn,o the f. st pros OF digestion ~ eea-
the sion aeh with schencis Mandrake Pills the
Tonic soon restores the appetite and food That conie
not be eaten before using It will be easily dises'ed.
Consumption cannot be cured By schencks Puimo-
mic syrupnnless the stomach and liver smade healthy
and the adpett, restored, hence the Tonic and Fills
are required In nearly every Of consumption.
hsr dozen bottles OF the sEAwEED TONIC and
three or four bikes Of the MANDRAKE PILLS will
curc any ordinary case Of dyspepsia.
d. ScuiscK makes professions visits In New York,
Boston and at his principal Office in Philadelphia
every week. See dali papers OF each place, or bis
pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation
Please observe. when purchasing, that the two ike.
nesses OF the Doctor. In the last stage OF Con
SUMPTION and the other ne nowis in perfect health
are on the Government stamp
sold BY all Druggists and Dealers. price 81 Bier
bottle or 81 so the hnfdosen All letters for adv Q
should be addressed to DR.. Schencks Principal Office,
No Is North 9TH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

4 DR.. John II. Henry has proposed a
grand plan OF controlling the Father OF Wa
ters, which he states thus
Re propose by tiovernNsen. assistance,
to unite the waters Ct tie Missouri river
with the waters OF the Gull of Mexico,
through new and aaEe channel, beginning
with canal at Kansas Clty. on the Mis-
SOUL river, running to q branch Of tho
Usage, connecting oy canal With the Nee
sho river at the tasla. running two hundred
and lily niles or more TO Fort Gibson on
the Arkansas river, into branch Of Red
river by canal, then running down the Rcd
river some distance, 10 branch Of Red
river. connecting by canal through Gaines
Geek, with branch by canal to Sabine
river, running three hundred miles into Sa-
binc bay Tue fall Of this great Sabine or
Neosho canal, or Sasine-N eosho river, will
be 1000 ~ feet, making the canal most
feasible and practicable. There
will hardly be $50 miles OF canal bot Vie
great benefit will be in changing the course
Of these great rivers in high water. so as to
save lands in Lower Mississippi and Arkan-
sas from overflow, reclsiming thousands Of
acres Of the best lands Of the fiaest part Of
our country. The and in Kansas and In
dian Territory and Texas wi increase its
value millions Of dollars, and support a
more dense population than can live in tie
Mississippi bottoms, under the present levee
system; the great canal saving all the lands
on the Mississippi, Arkansas and Red riv-
ers, doing away with the levec entirely, and
can be completed at a cost Of twenty five
millions Of dollars, and it will last for all
time. The great rivers or canal running
through country vast in extent can be
completed in three years at II cost Of nine
millions Of dollars.
"Crestihg cui-oifs in the river ard
Strengthening the channel Of the river can
not prevent the filing CT the channel But
making new and opening old cut-euts. and
changing the course Of the volume Of the
water OF the Mississippi, Arkansas and Red
rivers, and throwing The large yclume Of
water BY the Sabine or Neosho canal. or
Sabneneosho river on the west, into the
gulfist Sabine bay, and on the east throw
ing the Yazoo river and the Big Black into
Pearl river, thence into the gulf, and the
upper waters Of the Tennessee, through
wins valley to the Coosa River, thence
into the Alabama to Mobile bay, thence in
to the gulf, is the only way to control the
Father Of Wa;ers and render him lasting
blessing to mankind.
This great river being the outlet of an
immense valley. and the great travelling and
commercial thoroughfars of this vast coun-
try. whatever Affects the perlnanency Of ito
channel or general character as navigable
stream must excite an interest in the minds
Of the people Of the Union, but moro c.
pecially those that reside in the immediate
! valley"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03
A Chr1stmns Tale a Few Days
sNhf After.
f0is SMALL BOYS

Now that Christmas is oil over, We could
tell nice tale Of Little Bully Bot" who,
as he wcnded his way along Blocker st.
on Christmas morn, blowing his horn and
thinking Of the fine gifts he had got, and
abe finer dinner he would soon get. cspied
a gaunt and hungry dog vainly attempting
to find some Christmas fare ~ malodorous
garbage box. Bob blew an awful blast up
on his horn az he approached the animal,
who immediately flew with fright with his
tail between his sgs- but presently re-
turned to tie uninyiting box, impclled by
a hunger which only hungry dogs n feel.
Bot looked at him kindly d spoke q pity
ing word, which Was Immediately respond
del u by a cauisl wsg that shook his
whole frame work 10 his nose. The chord
OF losc was il kindred souls, and Bob nvi
ted Bub 10 his home, 20 see il ,hcy might
not together erjoy their Christmas cheer,
and celebrate the day which beasts as we'll
a. men have always welcomed to tie world.
With little guiding string round Bulbs
neck, Little Bully Bob marched 10 his house
blowing his horn louder than ever. But
alasi dinner was not yet ready, aud boo
was unwilling that his friends appetite
for it should be spoiled by any preliminary
entertainment SO he played with him
and carcsscd him, and dressed him up With
red ribbon round his neck and blue rib
bon round his tail, and tho dog in his joy
| seemed 10 forget his hunger. a. completely
as Bob forgot himself. But bark the hap
py hour has come, and frantically the twain
ny TO the roam where the smoking bipcd
waits the glittcring knife. Dignity, how
ever, fcrbids Buo from nppearn. at the Ia
bic or eating out of the same plate with
Little Bully Bob and so the former was
only able to enjoy such bits as the latter
found it possible to drop upon the hocr an
he pcrused the contents Of his own plate.
! Presently, however, the feast reached its
close. when Bob, collecting platcful Of
pieces from 'ht debris of the adjacent dish
Is. ushcd 10 the door and prcci plated h. N
sul dowh ssirs. gnilc Bah franticsly
cspcd cser md around him And then
| one sat down on one side Of the plate,
/ while the other stood anAiou.ly on the
\ opposite side, wargins bis tail rs lie had
4 done when first his friend gave him a
Darstmss salntc And il thai DEG did no,
enjoy his Christmas dinner. and if Bot
was not the happirst little bully that ever
hcgrleuded trIendless wretch on Christ
mas day. then all signs fail And if thai
dog will not welcome the morn which ush.
ers in such another day. and l. Bob xiIl
no: feel happier every day from now till
then because &c his good deed. then VIC
shall have to revise what we formerly
learned, that virtue is its own reward ~
!. Tmes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

Tns Chicago Tribune says that ANY one
who has taken paine to inform himself up
on the subject, knows that the right Of Tho
United States TO tax the avc-twcnty bonds
cannot be disputed.
Fur,Leimore ii might have s>,a with
equal truth that they will be taxed in SPIT,
Of fate or the radical patty that if the rad.
zeal Congress don't back square down and
do il, the people will piace men in Congress
who will do it, "by thunder
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

Ia the State Register We find very full
description Of the Insane Asylum at Mt,
Pleasant, which represents it as nearly PER
feet as is possible for such an institution 10
b.. The following is statement Of
WHAT THE HOSPITAL mas DONE AND Is DOING.
Since the opening Il the Hospital one
Monsaad and tortH seren patients have re-
ccived its care and treatment OF these
six hundred and eighiyonc have been dis
charged, leaving three hundred and forty
four under its roof and care O-e hundred
ard seventy eight are men. the remainder
women. Of those discharged, there were
regarded a. rec vered, 1879 men aud o.
womcn; - others more or less improved,
4 men and Is women; -, or sixteen OF
each sect, appeared unimproved : and IS
have died, i6 men and 50 women.
A DEvorT PRAy.G A correspondent ut
Mansfield, Ohio, writes us:
"nh that our senator's had wisdom. and
all cur representatives q good understan,' :
ing"
We echo the prayer. But is it not rath-
or too much to ask IN T. E'reaing Post.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

Tax Boston Journal SAYS that, il Mr..
Chase's friends shall not be able TO carry
the Chicago convention. with the aid Of the
delegates from The ten reconstructed states,
they viii certainly withdraw and hold new
convention 10 S. Louis, which they can
control. There Is no reason to doubt this
programmes. On the other hand, IL Mr.
chsss's friends succeed ia the Chicago con-
ventioa. somebody olss's friends may with
draw.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03
skeTtNoNIiL OF MEDICAL MEN.

i
DR ions BriL-Dear Sir: Last February was in
Louisville purchasing drugs and | got some of your
Ssrsapsrilla and CcGron iiters. My son-i,-law who
was with me in the store had been down with rheu
natism For some time, commenced on the Bitters.
and soon found his general health improved. DIR.
Cisf who had been in bad health tried fher and he
also improved DR.. Coffee, who had been In bad
health for several stomach and liver affected
he irap.oved very much by the of your Bitfers
Indeed the CsdroA Btters has given you great popu
lafity In this settlement. think could sell great
quantity Of your medicines this fa-especialiy OF
your cedron Bitters and sareaparilla. ship me- via
Memphis, care Rickett & Nicely Respectfully
ocsss deod&wiy Z. ~. WALLER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03
(|l;I|||!!|1


1S A SCIENTIFIC COMPOUND
an old and wen tried remedy that was never known
10 fall. When rsed In connection with HAsr's NAV
nRAKr LivTR Pure, II Il svre cure for Rheurrstiwm
Nenra'cis SrrcfuIa. Fever sores nit Amen lrers
Piles. Chi'bla'rs Core E-~s, Cuts, Bnrns, i;ruses
NO all diseases Of the skin Whenever there j.
pm ard determination either in thu Lungs, Stomach
~ hpw4ls apply pi2ptrr Of Pages Arr,i~ on and
'"'mcSisie relief VIII he given For
Scr0GssIn Sores.
!, mas no rs-alei: it having completely cradicated
snis horrible S.seaee after every other remedy had
cc.n need In vain. ANY person making trial Of II
who may not be satisfied with the rceult. can return
~ safpe ADD the Purchase money will be refunded.
NJ IA y - re DruggSt, rot = ard Dcents
MN. = - whom III osdse6 skOula - aaaioeeed
~ Tor Pske Asnica OH, ona ~ ne!0(hes.f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03
Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba.
DRAWN ONCE IN SEVENTEEN DAYS.
One Prise VI. .$iGO,0N

Re SC. Prices paid In Gold Prizes Cashcd and
information given BY GEORGE UPHAM,
aug1-d&wfy 81 N. Main ST., Providence, X.
How Brandreth's Pills Cure.
When disease Is In the system II may be said 20 be
an intruder. Brandreths Pills are sort OF Police.
which being swallowed, seize the intruder and cause
disturbance, when Nature tuins them both ont OF
her domains together. Nature always tries to re
store health, but. alas Is not always able. Being
assisted by BRANDRETH'S PILLS and mild diet,
she never fails, when this great medicine is used in
season Over hundred years has proved the tfu'h
OF this assersion In fact their ins1res the cure
Of all disease the human body, whether chronic or
the blood, and increase safely the action Of the ex-
cre;'ng and secretng vessels The sick gain new
powers Of life from Brandreth Pills. flower that
II fad ing gathers vigoi from refreshing rain.
Prlr cipal Office. Braudreth House, New York.
Sal nv all ats -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-03

RATHER Cool. most icy thing Of
modern times is that part o. The call for
radical national convention which solicits
the attendance Of those in favor Of an
economical administration Of the public
expenditure They are invited 20 meet
with The radical plundcrcrs and ndorse
their rascaii,ies. just think Of such an in
Tiistion coming from a committee acting
OR party whose officials steal more than
half The revenues annually, and who,
through one Of Is representatives in Con-
gress admitted that the party had stolen
more. the FIRST year it was in power, than
il cost TO administer the Govevnmen. du-
ring the four years Of Buchzanan's admins
tratgou