davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
NEWCOMB HOUSE.
GArR In CLAIRE HoUeR.)

davenport ..Aovvo.
i the business portion Of this city. and but one
block from the Ferry and Steam boat Landing. win
he open for the reception Of guests on
Wednesday, April Ash, 1885,
II has recently undergone thorough repairs aad e.
tsnsvs additions. among which IL dining hall 4ex
70 feet, an once a1x4e. Large pleasant Paslors,
sample rooms for Agents, and anpls aceemmoda-
lions fof over 80 guests. II being furnished com
pletc with new modern styled Furniture, and Steam
Cooking Rsugse. the Pfoprietors fesl warranted b
oGsrinS 10 Families. Tosi3s0 and The tasslne Rab-
ie IN sstctivs desirable stopping place. ohs eth
best n The West.
aprl96Avtf rTUp3stoso
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
DENTISTS.
y. II. ELnDDklOG r.
DR. A. u. MINER. Denaist,

Cor. Sd & Brady st oppo.
site Davenport National
- ss.sS.-s> Bank.
<E%NS Having had an expsY-
fSA4kS-.s~s .x&Av,> fence OF Ii years in tho prac
I'm - = - =, = - tice Of Dentistry, am con-
tSAXEts$ ~ naent OF giving perfect sat-
wv EWE%ki3Y isfaction. II yOu expect
~SExk AAx0 good work employ expsr-
fenced practitioners only.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

The man whs has had the heaviest fall
Of any public character for many years 10
poor Old Rough and Bluff Ben Wade.
There are now "nons % poor 20 to do him
reverence" he husriss along the avenues
on the outside Of the walls, with shoulders
bent, head down, and eyes cast upon the
gfsuud, - il locking for his last nemina-
tioR, and seems to desire to avoid rscog-
nitisn. He has aged At least ten years
| during the past lev days. He hurried to
the telegraph Office on Thursday, with
1ushed face and excited misn, to receive
tho news, which his friends bad been steadi-
ly assuring him, would be favorable. Upon
receiving it from friend, he snappishly
responded, ITS just like EN-" Subss-
quently be is reported - saying. well,
suppose he meaning Oolfax can rule them
fellows up there meaning the Senate pref
" well, after ALL" This was at once seiE
cd by the Colfax men a. full Endorsement
Of their champion, and Is sign that Bluff
and Rough old Ben was willing to die with
out much Of struggle, and without un-
sesmly mouthiBgs as respected his hard
| fate. And a.
"'Tis cruelty
To load . falling man.
l take my leave Of poor Rough and Bluff
cid Ben. Wade, whose epitaph, under
stand, 10 TO be written in the gracefully
flowing numbers Of Agate" of the Gin
oinnati Gazette, who has been doing his life
since the opening Of the impeachment
movement, which was to have ended in
Old Bsn's elevation, instead Of this unto
ward and terrible depression which has just
now overtaken Wash. Cor.
FisnsIDs CuLrURn-Our American
homes have great work to accomplish.
No people, taken - whole, have such
an attachment to home !; none lay such IN
emphasis Of generous pride and pleasure
upon its advantages; and none indulge in
snch an outlay Of thought and msnsy 70
| obtain the very maximum of ito comforts
and Joys. The passion for home 10 the
chief strength Of our civilization. II 10
growing too, with our material wealth,
brit not growing a. wisely ~ it should;
for We are nsglecting that domestic provis-
ion for the nurture Of intellect which next
to good morals, is the sursst sign Of sub
| stantial civilization. In this respect We
have dsgsneratsd. Our fathers read more,
thought mora, talked more around the
freside than we do, and therefore contrib
utsd more to the real prsgrsss Of the age
than We can boast Of doing. Recently,
however, . aignal change has been exhlb-
tied. The demand for homo reading has
increased 20 that a. respects the class Of
publications to meet this specific want.
never did such an abundance exist. The
culture Of homo 10 evidently increasing, and
a. this culture takes deeper rost and
spreads mere widely around, We may
1 safely calculate that social fungi, native or
exotic, will be starved out 81 eur prolific
soil.-Harpsr's Basar.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

~ii! Beware u. OF all Worthless Limitations.
npNone Genuine without 'COsTAR'S" Signature
-95e and soc, eises kept by all DRUGGISTS.
~ ~ 20 sizes sent ~ mail on receipt Of price.
f Il g pays for any three o. ~ sisee BY RxpreSo
n IS g pays for eight q. " sises By Express.
Address
HENRY =. COSTAR.
49, broadway, N. Y.
~ FOR sals y III DrsgGists N Davsnpors. lows
sola b IN Wholesale Dsuggists b III ~ large
eitiee. feb13-deod@He.thueat4Wo
eoA bv !. 3. Ballard. ~. Harris, oteysneua 4
CarnaSna. Harrison = 0tasks, .. 0edlegal, i. = B.
Huntingtca, Wholesale Recall agsaoxDossopest
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
nr L.. RsxENA.pv.

DuYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l. residence No. 2s. corner Main and Third
reefs, Davenport, Iowa. jyle2d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

80 NETTING NEW.
LOTTERY, giving every purchaser the advantage Of
selecting his own numbers. For ntormafion. 3D.
drses ". o. SMITH b CO., General Agents.
% Nassau street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

mn LEROY.

Physician. Surgeon IL Accoucheur.
CNrnlber OIL oysl College Physicians 4 snrgeons)
IRELAND.
Particular attention paid 10 ali diseases Of the Ska
Advice % the poor free.
DR. Leroy pre- pare- and furnishes his own uedi-
cfncs n his DtsPs~stxY, corner Fourth and Brafy
treeis, Davenport. msys-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
CAUTION,

The best Paint known for Housee. Iron Fronts.
TIN Roofs. Damp Walls, Railroad Cars and Bridges.
The-r Colored Paints one third that OF lead.
and Wear mnch longer
Th~ Comptny's White Lead IL the whitcst and
most dlrable known.
BEST vARNISHEs and DRYING JAPANS.
SMITH BOWEN. Secretary,
f.ht $50 Narlh tn strcat Pill ApELPHIA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
HOLLOWAY,S
AkNlCA
Rl 2TEn0

The Original and only true Arnica rlasters pos.
sessing the great healing properties
Of the Arnica Flowers
The curative effects Of those Plasters In all rs.ss ~
pain or weakness In tho breast aide or back aud n
all cases OF Inflammation Of the Iungs, and Cough,
arc truly Astonishing they give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and thousands recon-
mend them. oAsssvE-HoLLowAx'saro the Original
and only true Arniea Piastcrs
N " - NJ ENH 60
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

IOWA. OFFICE SOUTH
II side Third street., between Brady and Main
atrseta. Residence nearly Opposite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
n. a. IrEIrD m. n,

DENSiOS SURGEON. OFFICE On THIRD
L street, between Brady add Main street.
Office hours, sto 10 A. NJ. 10 r. NJ, TO
Eve'g. Residence, Brady st. bet 9Th and 9TH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

Wickoxs Boarding.. Honso,
IN FRONT ggTRRE1, DETWERN PERRY
~ and Rock lslasd streets. The large four
story stone Building, ksown 10 Uoof's Bakery,
hes been remoddlsd, and SLED up II Ans style,
for the accommodation Of boar6efs. Day board
srs also accommodated. CO. HtCK0x,
aprT-dtf Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
OOIENN1ON,
HOLLOW
-

PROPRlETORS,
Sol Arch street. rhilnd~lphin !.
Bold at Wholesale In Chicago. by Fuller, Finch &
Fuller, Lord n Smith. Burnhams 4 Van setback j.
H. Reed 4 Co., Smith, Cutler b Co, Dsi,xsch,
Blockt d Co., and throug hout the country by ali
Druggists. fcbs-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
IDWs. bell Il ROUNDY,
lsR. w. r. PECK.

DHYSiCIANS AND SURGEoOS. Office
4 on Third Street, one door west OF Brady,
south side. Office hours from TO II A. NJ. and
from to sP ". augl0-u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28

CORNBR OF lTH AND IOWA STREETS
NjDAvls Sous, PAoPllnsons. Free omnibus
oIsnd from The cars ,aad bosAs. Proprietor q
he LeClaire, Princeton and Lyons, and the D.
Wits end Asquoksta 6tags Limos. 0tagss issv
snal every daY. fa0l dRN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
AHIHA MANHOOD:
S0 How Lost. How Restored

ZAO 'l""1los.D'
49, How Lost. How Restored
Just Psbl4A<d, ~ a sealsd EnrsiYe. Priese Cts.
LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure Of SpermGt orhaa. or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emmssi,ns, Sexual Debility,
and Imped.ments to Marriage generally; Ncrv.
business, Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits Men,
tai and Physical lncapacity. resulting from Sci
Abuse, &c. by Rosr. }. CuLvERw1iL, N. d., au-
tLOs Of the GaREx BOOK, &c.
~ Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers ~
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any adj
dress, Posr PAID, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by DIR. J. c. KLINE, 1871 Bow
cry, n. Y. P. o. box 4.5ss. mas -d&wsm
Manhood and the Vigor of Youth
restored in four weeks. Success guaranteed. DIR.
RECORDS ESLENCE OF LIFR restores manly pow
efs, from Whatever arising; the effects Of early
psrnieous habits self abuse impotency and climate,
give way nj once this wonderful medicine, II taken
REGULARLY according 10 the directions (which ver5
simple and require restraint from business or
pleasurc) Failure u impossible. Sold in bottles a
Is, OF fousqnantties In one for ~. To be had only
u The sole appointed agent in America, H. GrRrxxS
4O5 Second Avenue, New YORK. feb15-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-28
OINTMENT.

THIS ointmsnt amer an experience Of cnty years
mas proved Itself sovereign remedy for ali Diseases
" the skin having effected q radical cure In eye ~
ease on which II WAS used, curing many obstinate
casee OF nifesn or twenty yeare standing that had
best medical talent In tho country lite effect IL as
tonshing. In few days the sorcness and irritation
10 removed the skin becomes smooth and healthy,
ana remains permanently healed, without the use OF
any other remedy,
Thus, rsrrxa, SALr-RsEun, Irca, SoLprnn's Iron.
hnrsIr1As, Biofonss, PinrLrs, and every form OF
how long standing. 1t has cured bad cases OF In
rLAnED 81 Hilps, and Discharges from the Ear when
no!ning oiso would heal them. P,LEs, that have
sisted all other treatment for many years have been
enscsnally cured by tho use Of only box ~ this
Ointment Bukss, ScALns, and OIp Soass II heals
In very short time. pHioE ~ Cxnrs rEs Box II
not sold BY your Druggist send % cents 10 Johnston
Holloway a Cowden. Philadelphia. box viii be
sent free Of postage to any address.
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02
COMPARATIVE RATES TO CHICAGO.

Difference. 60 SIS 63 II
The Erle quarrel viii Stimulate the Balti-
more & Ohio and Pennsylvania Central to
greater efforts to extend their lines of con
naction Westward, increase shei. facilities fess
business, and thereby enable them to reduce
their charges still further.
With the improvements of River navigation
and the multiplication and extension of Rail-
roads from the East, the prospects for the
people of the West are growing brighter and
brighter year after year. And as our wealth
and population increase, we may expec,
eventually to witness The Inauguration of man.
ufactures on q more extensive scale. And
then, when the manufacturers locate in the
midst of The agriculturists, when the produce,
and consumer prosecute their respective bust
ness side by side, all branches Of industry aut
trade will thrive, and the West will be thu
most prosperous region and the most highl,
civilized on the face of the earth. The rising
generation will witness this grand culmina
ton, which is rapidly pressing on to a com
plete realization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02
Special Notices.
u able

Indige,tion-ths most frniafui gen srabor Of 1isesse,
soeomnon az mot to be considere6 dangaous+slowiy
and surely saps the foundation o. health, Tor, ti,h In
paired Digestion, it's impossible for food I'd afford
strength 70 ths system. Dyspepsia Invariably follows
this disosse, and dyspeptics owe All their s~urerings to
indisestl n. Nervous and sick headache also spring
ffou arrangement Of the digestive organs Persons of
ssdsntary habits frequently snfer from these evils,
which are attended with a nervous irrit4hiiity oftsmpsr,
extremely unpleasant to Others and q source off,
-issry
'ton Il BITFER!
has been fonnd the safes. and bss,
all digestive Instructions, as -.
Ing system. Those who
,t,s !, ~. occupations are ma ts recog-
..u .oe,,a.. lion the PERFECTION OF msdio lskiil
Al, q. >s excited brain. headache disappears un
-. stent charm, and this patient rspidiylregain,
n and strength by its restoring power. 70 Thu
aged, a. well as d licste ladies aud childrss, Ii Is hdmirA
| bly, suit d, rs it possesses the quality OF inyi5oraiini
without excitement or reaction.
An immenae amount Of unimpeAchAbis eyidsnce cal
DO produced 10 prove that HosrETrEK's sr9MacT
| BITTERs IN uneouaiied for Its prompt and ever tellnbI
action In alternating and curing all diseases OF the stom
sch. les Emperor exeailence sad consequent rebowp
readily accoun,cd for, from the we'll knownsfscr that
ID made uEdss the psi sonal supervision Of the propris
tori In strict accordance with pharmacentic science.
mcho1-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02

GEN. PALMER has written a letter in regard
nois, in which he says that he must necessa-
rily be absent from the State during large
portion Of the campaign. He thin ks any
good Republican can be elected to the posi-
lion, and intimates that If his name we're ne
cessary to secure the success Of the party, he
would not feel at liberty to decline the nom
nation.
1t is more than probable that General Pal
mer will be nominated, and if he shd uld be,
his election is a ~forgene conclusion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02

The cotton planters Of the South we're ali
ruined last season, by being under the neces,
sity Of selling their crop atthe low prices pre-
railing at the time it was ready for market.
Since thai time, the Price has advanced frou
ten to twelve cents per pound, and will still
advance, and spectators will reap a harves,
of wealth from the very cotton whose produc.
lion ruined theplanters.
1t seems hard, but we don't know how il
can be helped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02
nPonrArr 70 TIN WISER.

IuRORTA0T TO I'll WHIT
The war OF the Railroad kings Of the East
is likely to result in great Advantages = the
people of the West. Tho ssst1s Or ooeees-
sion and monopoly of great Ss9tsfe asnss'
forces the opening Of other Aaes - sne
formation Of new combinations 1nst
eventually result in givinsAss softhe 49, The
choice Of several rival routes to the Esst. It
rates of freight and passage forcef7a - to
the lowest figures BY the sharpestk kind . com-
.pettion4 sam-sss
Il : recent memorial Of citizens # New
York. Nc pettioners represent, among other
Rrievances, that owing to the high freights on
the Eris and other NV Fork Roads, thstrsds
of thu csiy 81 Ne. Yoik Is ssBsEfng and 81
tualy decreasing; while tie trade Of Baltt>
more, Philadelphis and Boston increases, on
account Of the che aper rates Of freight over
the ~thoroughfares connecting those cities with
the West. In demonstration oftheir position.
te+4MoHalisss ssbnitrhs fello~ingtdble
e~osrAsAsrvf aArrs rasx ! rsRx AsS raox
BALTIMORE TO sr. LOUIS.
---Pcr Cenf----
LIST Class. I'd Glass. Sd Glass. 5th Glass.
New York...-s2.62 s2.2t sI.sl $I.i5
BALTIMORE. l.62 1.35 Loo %
Difference $l.o0 So 81 50
Contracts have been made FROM Baltimore uith-
out regard to classification as follows:
Rice and
Raisins. pepper. Tea. Flour.
New York.,.S2 q Si.sI $3.50 $1.l4
Baltimore.-.. ~ 20 10 IS
Diference...sI.5 gill ti,9t 81
PAR RATES TO CINCINNATI.
LIST Glass I'd Glass Sd Class 4sh Glass
New York .sI,s e $3.50 $3.50 so
Baltimore. .--lsl0 20 10 30
Difference. so 0 90 so
COMPARATIVE RATES TO CHICAGO.
1st Glass I'd Class Sd Class 4th Glass
New York-...S2,o o. sl,7e $l,3S So
Baltimore. 1,40 l,i5 rs 3s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02
GRACE IgxLLS.

W.sskw, III { Y, lss+.
OWING TO q rush Of business Immediately
~ after and stnre harvest, we hsse bHtrseeutiy 5sN
abs iosni~1 the Alterations ara Improvements ia our
Mills, Ruah we deemed necessary Is spahfs Gs !n offer
fnR 10 etr Customers brand Of Flesr unsRtrssstc b.
any. Having everything N the beet Of older uo~.w,
tske pleasure in Assuring nnr efisHds ahG eustoi egsfas'
s-shalI heneeferth nsase erbesi braue the
GH ET
Unifora!s good Sc as 10 be sqasi at ,a4st, HnGifPossiblt
sapertes TO any ether hrands a4anGtEe'ufea
Cur vi. HANNA. whose ssp@r7ence and regulations a.
a Mile. Is generally knSs usud appreciated, ha5iaRta
ken an fassrestir cur Efm. will endeatcr 10 fnzkee on
sfsuds Of sueh 8 quality that they esanctfstl 10 DeEil
Increased ENsor. W sasIl siwAs seij al 81 Lev . prie.
as IL c~gasittept With the b<st CT ausifits-huf are deter
nliaed 10 make the quality superior at whEisssr cosl
confident tbs, people will prefer that rather thsnt
saving efafe~ esats on the sack or barrel
,<sio q. z~fsFRR n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY

AMI TIE HaPpIhEss OF TRUE MANHOOD.
An Essny for Young Men ON the Crime
oil solttude, and the Phy Biological Errors, Abuses
and Diseases which create inpediments TO MAR
RIAaE, With sure means Of Relief. ssnt IN sealed let.
ter envelope, free ofchsrge. Address, DIR. J.. sKiLLEE
HouGHTos, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
febl-3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-02

-. .oiio~in political religious new, item
.as .neso. and may prove surprising to
49, z, ou' readsrs: During The session Il
'ns con'e.enes Of the Ne. Easlasd Eni.co.
p Caarcn' the Committee on .hs conr.sSs,
ne Country, through Rev. Gilber, Hs~.- =
ported revolutions indorsins ir-np,.chm.a.
and eulosising General Grant AID So.
stanton for their patriotic conduct. RI.
SOLUTIONS wers unanimously adopted. :,
.ss voted to ssad copies 70 ths Speaker :,
~ Houss Of Representatives, the Pse;d.r.
g shs senate, Secretary sasatop, G.ner,l
0s.ss aad ths Chief Jasies Of tls Uni..d
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-22
WOrld-W cary.
BY FRANCIS S. S.

BY FRANCIS S. SMITH.
Weary, weary, oh, how weary
Is she of the cold world strife
Dreary, dreary, oh, how dreary
Is the path of her sad life
Grim the phantoms that pursue her
Ever, ever, night and day
Whispering dark words unto her
Chasing hope and faith away.
Not trusted friend is near her
In the world she stands alone
Nome to soothe her-none to cheer her
Wronged, uncared for, and unknown.
Gazes she upon the water
Dazed her brain and wild her eye
Brcathes the prayer her mother taught her,
And then plunges in to die.
Rash the decd, but judge her kindly,
Ye who gazed on horrifed-
Had she never loved so blindly,
She would never thus have died.
Raise her form all bruised and broken,
Lay it gently meath the sod
Let not one harsh word be spoken
Leave her failings all with God.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-22
A CARD,

would respectfully inform my numerous friends
in this section of the State, and the adjoining Dis
tricts of South Carolina. that the end for which nv
Physician recommended my engaging in some active
pursuit for the restoration of my health. broken
down in the active duties of the Gospel Ministry
having been sufficiently restored TO enable MY early
return to that work, have determined to close
out my entire stock of Goods by the lst of January
ensuing At that time | expect Providence permit
ting, to my ministerial lahors and in order
to enable me to do so, my friends aid by
calling and purchasing my stock which guarantee
to sell them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Those who know me need not be informed that this
is advertising dodge to procure trade, but plain
statement of facts. The public who may favor m,
with call, well as the interests of the Church of
which am Minister, will, it is to be hoped be
benefited by aiding me in so laudable purpose.
A. SINCLAIR.
Nov o. 1868. Springs Corner Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-22
Artificial Egg Matching.

The Matching of eggs by artificial meaus is an
old invention 1t was known in Egypt during
the time of the Pharoahs, and revived in Eng
land thirty years ago, where a machine for the
purpose, called an Eccaeobion, was extensively
exhibited. This was brought ten years later to
this country. A company attempted to raise
chickens by this machine, but failed in business
on account of the difficulty of keeping up uni
form temperature. This difficulty has been
lately obviated by means of an electric battery
communicating with the thermometer among the
eggs. If the mercury rises above 1O4 deg.
Fahrenheit, or fall below SO deg, the wire causes
the ringing of little bell. The only inconvc-
nience attending this is that, as the old process,
All attendant is needed at all hours of the day
and night The mercury may range within the
above degrees Of heat, but must not transgrcss
their bounds The invention belongs to DR.
Preterre, Of this city, at whose house the appar
atus may be seen. 1t consists of wooden box
three feet long by one and half wide and a
foot deep, lined at the sides and back with
thin metallic compartment, which is filed with
water. This compartment communicates with
little boiler the size Of bucket. In this the
water is kept at a tolerably uniform temperature
by self-feeding kerosene lamp placed beneath
it, which is constantly replenished with oil
through pipe from ne; ghboring
1t Is desirable that the lamp should DC kept
full, otherwise the heat would vary as the wick
became charred. Kerosene is superior for this
use to any other oil, its warmth being more
uniform.
The eggs are placed in the drawers, upon
sheepskin, Or upon straw or chips. If kept at
the proper temperature, an average OF eight IN
twelve will hatch, in from nineteen to twenty
two days. When the chickens appear they re-
ceive no food for twenty four hours. They find
what they need in the shell. After that period
hard boiled eggs, chopped fine, with Indian meal,
cracked corn or other suitable grain: is given to
them.
The profit of Matching eggs artifcially may
easily be counted. 1t is thought that if the
machine is placed in deep cellar the battery
may be dispensed with as the temperature would
be more equitable than above the surface Of the
earth-.New Turk Post.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-22
NEW STORE.
BU Y B 4 l. vi Il LANG

Is L y Is \ / vi Il IL y \ u
Have removed from the corner store under the Man
sion House. to the newly fitted up store of Hammond
* Mclaughlin, near Oates corner.
We have an entire New Stock of Goods which we
will sell at greatly reduced prices.
Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet-bags.
Dress Goods.
Our Dress Goods are Of the latest styles, and q
better has been offered to the pub
lie, at lower prices.
Flannels of all descriptions, Ginghams. Linseys
Aamance Plaids, &c. All of these offer cheap
We have a fine assortment of Wool and Felt Hats
both for Children and Mems wear.
Boots and Shoes.
Our Boot and Shoe Department, for Ladies'. Gents
and Children, is complete. No other but good arti-
for gentlemen. Cali and examine, We offer them
cheap.
Ladies' Cloaks, Shawls and Knit Goods. Ilr this
line of goods offer great inducements.
We cali your particular attention to
Clothing Department.
We have the finest best and cheapest stock of Broad
Cloth Suits, Cashmere Suits English Walking Coats.
Beaver Suits and OvCrCoats.
If you want to fine stock of Good Suits call
on US. we will offer you inducements.
We have the best Beaver Overcoats brought
TO the market-call and examine them.
We take great pleasure in showing our Goods
Give early call.
BUNBAUM & LANG,
Charlotte, \. c.,
At Hammond McLaughlin's Building, next to
Brem, Brown 4 Cos Hardware Store
Nov l6. 1868.