davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08
HOLLOWAY'S
VERMIFUGE

HOLLOWAY'S
VERMIFUGE
CON FECTIONS.
Dr.. Holloway. some nfssen years ago. witnessing
the distress occasioned siekly children In taking the
naussous vermiuges OF that day rseolv ed 10 ANAL
We them. and from the moet effective Of these rene
dies succeeded In separating their active medical
properties, pure. tasteess aud inodnrous. Then by
combning these with sugar, and moulding then II.
TO 90 agreeable consction formed the present rosu
H0LLOwAYe v8RAlFUGE CONFICrIONS
Which have almoes entirely superseded the Old
nauseous vsrmnge, to the delight Of the poor little
sufferers. II contains NO Calomcl or ether poioon
Gus ingredients.
30 highly esteemed l. this Popular ysrn,fue,. By
know Of them. prescribe them In . 49,
fenedies. g. not only more pleasant to take. bat
more effective 70 cure.
should keep then - family msditine, for thsy not
only eradicate wcfms-thoss pests Of childheod-
but correct any derensement Of the digestive or
9ans. 20 prevalent with children.
HOLLOWAY'S
A RNICA PLASTERS.
The Original and enly trss Arpica Plast.rs pes
sssslng the grsAs hea!iss properties
Of the Arni-s Flosers.
The curative s6ees Of these Plas,ers IN ali eases nj
pain weakness IN the breast eide or 3aek aud II
oil cases Of Inflammation Of the Lungs ana Courh
are truly astonishing: they give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe tfsem, and thouasnda eecou.
mend them. OssgAvs-RoLLowAs ssre me C,rioiua Al
and only true Arnics Piasters.
HEIS SIX ELLIS
OINTMENT.
THE ointmsnt. aftePan experience Of twenty vears
hes proved itself sovereign remedy for ali iiseaeec
OF the Skin having effected . radical cure il eyerv
case on which II WAS ssed, curing many obstinate
cases OF fifteen Or twenty jean esanding That had
previously resisted Ill remedies prescribed ~ Inc
best medical talent In the country lta effect 4 -
tonishing. tn few days the soreness and i,rtation
IL removed; the skin becomes smooth And hesltNv.
and rcmairs permanently healed, wihoet The use Of
any other remedy,
esrsrrxlAs, Blorcass. PlnP.ss, and every form 81
dissass ofthe skin 10 punetaally cared ne natter Of
how lOng standing. II hiss cured bad easea 81 n.
HAnns ST silps, and Discharges non The Rsr. vheu
nothing else would heal them. Puss fhet hsve r.
sisted al other treatment for many yesrs hsve hssn
escsualH cared By Tie use Of only ~ kcx az tHie
Ointment. BuRxe. 0cAiss, and On e0,re Il 10
In very short time. PnicH 20 CnrTp - hos. II
aot sold BY ycer Druggist send = cents 70 JoSnetos,
Holloway 4 Cowdsn. Philadelphiv. NJ I'M hS
sent free OF postage 70 any addrcss.
johnson,
Holloway,
& C,o0D<70n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08
y I A r Il II E -.

- A X II II OE a.
Dysentery. summsr Complaint, CheIera Mo
bus, Fisx. Childrsn's Teething, and the Great
Preventive Of Asatie Cholera.
MAGUIRk.'S BENNE Plant.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE. the fame
Of which 10 svrsad broadcast througAsat the eeun-
try, 10 undoubtedly supercr to any remedy ever Of
ferea 10 the pub for the complaints for which
intended. We have In our possession tsstimonials
furnished voluntarily BY Col. Long. late Chief TOpo-
graphical Engineer Bureau o. Washington, Gen.
Fits Henry Warren, Gen. Pleasapton, and others Of
the army; Father P. J. DeSmet, the celebrated In
dian Missionary also, occfs Of the Navy, Surgeons
Hospital Stewards, Commander Of nearly every
steamer ply ing the Mississpp and tributary rtv.
ere, Western Sanitary and Christian Ce0niasi0ns,
army Chaplains and others too nanes0usto mention.
Likewise highest epeomiums Of the Rreoo, most Of
which are published In our almanac. (which We will.
tend to any one requesting ny. praisinR It, valuable
medicinal QuAlities in the highese terms. No other
medicine has such recommendations. J. . q. MA
CURE, Sole Proprictors, st Iouir, Mo. Sold B,
druv ISIS nd medicine dee1era
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08
TO YOU NC NJ y n

= ~ ~ M II ~
NO arrest Seminal Losses, 20 Conquer bad habits
and remove the efIec0 Of early Error. eepd IS
Vile, Ksntncky.
Having he'd tan ysars experience \. this epee,al.y,
patients entering from any disease whatever Of pri
vats or ecsGdcntial nature and adiee lin
Any Of the ailments peculiar to the eex hv enclosing
y ccnte ~ above, with brief statement Of case vi
receive particular for seiftfeatnent BY return mall
Clasp Which We guarantee to varicccele IN iour
days. The klsetrc Magnetic Preventive. Those DE-
tot pamphlet, containing engravinps And az plsns
ticns Of The above prsventvs. with en- csssy % he
subject 81 Prevention. All correspondence eoe0s
ssntiaI. Aedrecs AZ Ieetess = J. B. WILLIAM.
OsoVeR ~. LsulDvllla. u. 910S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08

Sterling Silver Ware
And fnc Eiectropiaed Ware. The Gorham Man
riseturing Company, of Providence. X. L.. having
the largest manufaci DRY OF Solid Silver Ware in the
world, with & e noet improved machinery aud en-
plo, ing the most ski led labor enabled to ofer
an uncqualled variety of new ard beautiful designs
in Dinner Services, Tea Services, anr every artic.
specially adapted for Hoidas and 3 idal Gilte
I hes oner asO their well known and unrivalled
Nickel Silver Elettro-Plated WAre, In which they
have introduced new px,terns OF rare elegance The
Sold Silver II qua arteed TO be Of sterl ng parity by
United s,ates Mint assay. he Electro Plate /. guar
anteed to he superior to the lnett Sheffield ware.
orders received from the Trade only. bnt these
goods may be obtained from responsible dealers
everywhere.
Trade
ri Mark
Trade Mark ~ ASl for
Silver. 0SC>~ Plate.
oCRHAM MANUFACTURING CO..
Salssroom Ne. Maiden Lane, N, z.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08
BULLS WORN DESTROYER.


Ts ny Unltsd states ana WerlA.
wide Readers
have received many testimonials from pre-.
fessienal and medical men. - ny Almssscs and
various publications have shown, all Of which
are genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular hysician in Georgia, 10
certainly one Of the most sensible communica.
items have ever received. DR.. Clement Knows
exactly what be speaks Of, and his testimony
deserves to be written in letters Of gold. Hear
what the Doctor says Of BULLS WORN DE-
STROYER:
vnlAssw, WALSH CosS.Y, Ca,
Jane 2sth. 1865.
Da. Jonx BuLL-Dsar Sir: l have recently
given your "Werm Destroyer" several trials
aud End it wonderfully sa1casious. II has not
failed in single instaaee to have the wished for
effect. am doing pretty large country pras-
tee, and have daily use for some article Of the
kind. an free to confess that 1 knsw Of no
remedy recommended By the sblsst authers that
10 % certain and speedy II its effects. On the
contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. Nv
object in writing you is to nnd cut upon what
terms can get the medicine directly fren ysu
II can get it upon easy terms. l shall use .
great deal Of it. l am awars that the use Of
such articles 10 contrary to the teachings and
practice Of great majority OF the regular line 81
NJ. DIS. but zee no just cause or good sense in
discsrding remedy which Ne knox TO be eli
cient. simply because Ne NAY be ignorant Of tie
combustion. Fer my part | shall make ito
rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffer.
ing humanity which nsy be able to command
rot hesitsting because some one more ingenious
than myself may have learned its effects first, an
secured the sole right to secure tina, knowledge.
However. am by no means an advocate or sup.
porter Of the .housa nds Of worthless nostruns
that nood the country, that purport to cure al
manner Of disease to which human flesh is heir.
Please reply soop. and inform me OF your best
terms. am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, n. b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08
BATCHELoR's BAR DYE.

Thissplendid Hair bye 10 the best the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous no disappointment: NO ridiculous
nts remedies the Ill effects Of bad Dyes nvfgorstee
and leaves the Hair eot and be tn bieeh Of brown
Sold by Druggis,s and Perfumers: and properly
applied at Batcheiors Wig Factory No. 10 Bond St..
New YORK apr29-dAvly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08

Tns SATURDAY. (Enga Rerier. in an
article Of peculiar savagsnss, toward wo-
men. arSucs that the crst enemies Of wo-
men are those Of her own sex. The bitter
character Of the article itself proves what
its argument attempts, in that it was writ
ten by . woman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-08

ilSrE W. have tao workings OF the Kadi.
protective lariiI our exports have dsri rastd
Tor The past ak years 81 m average oil
sal 100000 annually, while imporia tor
tie ssna period exhibit an average increase
Of $9.50o,ooo. This is protecting home
industry s,,h = vengeance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
Tine SPANISH GusboATs.

Yesterday Mr.. =. W. stoughton as proctor in
admiralty, filed the claim Of Mr.. G. II. Della.
mater to the thirty Spanish gunboats lately
seized by the United States Marshal, and also MA
answer to the libel, in the onlce Of the Clerk
pr the United States District Court. and at
the same time served Judge Pierrepont the District
Attorney with copy Of 1t. The claim and the
answer are both In the same document
and consist only OF the printed blank form
usual In such cases Of seizures in aumi.
rally proceedings Mr.. Delamater, through
his proctor. claims the boats Us his own property,
and AYERS that the allegations of the libel are not
true. the papers for the proposed motion TO have
the boats released, the writ quashed aud the libel
dismissed VIII probably be served tomorrow and
the case may come up for argument about the mid.
die OF the present week. Up to the present neither
the Spanish government nor any OF its Official repre-
sentatives In this country have made an Official ap
peArance In the case, and though they may privately
aid and assist Mr.. Delamater In opposing the
seizure, they have not so far as these proceedings
in court are concerned, interfered at all in the case
Everything was quiet at the docks foot OF West
Thirteenth street and nothing Of Interest occurred
" oto' W" -. E~-SA4i fss-. 4-.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
ANOTHER ALLEGED THIEF ON THE POLICE.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Police Commission
ers yesterday il transpired that Edward Branagan.
appointed on the force on she 18th instant and as
signed TO the Seventh precinct sustains an unenvia
MIC rcputaton Inquiries made In the Thirteenth
and Seventh precincts by p0lice officials show he
has been arrested We times, three times for larceny
and twice for other onences II Is said that he was
three times committed by Justice Shandley, whose
name appears on the petition for his appointment.
as well AZ does tnat Of Alderman Conan. Al the
man, IN hrs application, swore that he had never
been arrested, IL Is probable no win be prosecuted
for perjury. unless he tenders his resignation to
Chief Clerk Hawley before half-past eleven O'Clock
Tomorrow, and thereby relieves the Board OF the
pleasant anty Of disnlssing him. He Ia an appontee
OF Mr.. Commissioner Smith, who was not aware Of
his real character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
press.
Close Of the u0nrt of SessiOns-Judg,
Bedford.

Bedford.
The General Term of the Court Of Ses-
sions, which is now concluded, leaves many
satisfactory recollections in connection with
the transaction of its business. For this we
are in a great measure indebted to the firm
ness, energy and good judgment of the City
Judge, Cunning S. Bedford, Jr. The Office of
City Judge is one to which, perhaps more than
any other, the public have to look for pro-
lection against crime. Judge Bedford's
administration of justice in dealing with the
perpetrators of crimes against society has
been more than satisfactory. If he has been
severe, he has been just also. The severity is,
of course, deprecated by the rascally part of
the community; but the law and order people
do not object to 1t a bit. The very latest act
of the City Judge is commendable instance
in point AT eleven o'clock yesterday
evening he sentenced to the State Prison
for Eve years the notorious panel thief
Mart Allen, conspicuous member of q
politico-criminal family which has long
defed with extraordinary success repeated
attempts to bring them to Justice. Not all the
pressure of the occult influence Of certain ward
politicians gould save Mart from his just doom.
81 do not see, said Judge Bedford to the cul-
prit ''any palliatiug circumstances in your
case, and therefore deem it simply my official
duty to mete the severest penalty" A just
oortarnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
COLLISION ON THE sOuND.

collision occurred on Wednesday, about noon
between the schooner Lillias, Captain Griinn,
and brig, OF Stratford, by which the
schooner was badly damaged and was
obliged to put into Bridgeport for repairs
arriving about four O'Clock in the afternoon. The
Lillias was loaded with coal, and was bound for
Salem, Mass. The brig was also bound east and
both were beating the wind being ahead. Al the
time the collision took place the schooner was on
the starboard tack and the brig the port tack and
should have kept clear OF the schooner. The
brig struck the schooner on the starboari bow,
carrying away her flying jlbboom, martingale aud
ali the head gear Her forward bulwarks we re stove
in rendering 1t unsafe to attempt sail further in
that direction against the wind, and she put back to
Bridgeport. The Lilas is a new vessel, having been
launched last spring, and the collision entails an
expense Of several hundred dollars for repairs be-
SIDES the loss sustained by the delay. The brig con-
tinned to face the wind and sail on, and her name
was not learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
THE ERIE RAILWAY LITIGATION.

the following is the text OF Judge Balcom's "cor.
rection" or modification" of the order or injunction
recently granted by him In the Ramsay Erie suit the
effect OF which was announced In the HERALD'S lee-
graphic report from Binghamton yesterday
Supreme Court County or Della cdre.-J0seDh II.
Ramsay Us. The Erie Rdiluay Company AMI
Others.-Ordered, that the order granted in this
action by me on the 24th day Of November lnstans
be and the same Is hereby corrected ana modified
so as to read as foIlows-Let all proceedings on the
part Of plaintiff in this action, including all proceed.
ings before Philo I. Rugges, ESQ.,, as referee, be
stayed until the defendants can make motion in
the proper county to have the Injunction and orders
granted by Justice Murray set aside and vacated.
SAID stay not to exceed twenty days. But this order
ants Of tie summons and Complaint, injunction and
orders granted by Justice MURRAY IN The action prior
to the z4th instant .,,od HANSON ,S BALooM
BIsdHAMroN, Nov. 20 1869.
There are no new developments in the situation.
The ofnces in the Grand opera House are guarded,
and no persons are permitted to pass the outer
guards and enter the palatial rooms Of Fisk and
Gould. To all inquirers the reply is made that the
latter is III at MS residence, and that Flax IS IN
BOSTON, although 1t h generally believed that he 10
In the building. 1t Is generally believed that they
Keep out Of the way to proven! The service OF papers,
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
Case-Con ditionnl Resignation Of Jay
Geuid-Judxe Hitchcock, of Ohio, Ap-
pointed Receiver.
AKRON, Nov. 81, 1859.
All the morning was spent IN conference and con-
sultation In open court. In the afternoon Judge
Backus read the resignation OF Jay Gould OF tho
receivershp OF the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
way TO take effect January l. 1870 the condition
that the lease OF the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway and its branches to the Erie Railway,
according the contract OF December 4 1885, be In
force until the sale OF the Atlantic and Great West
Railway under the foreclosure OF the mortgages,
as prayed for, Is perfected, and the Erie Railway
shall operate this road until Its lease shall legally
end.
Mr.. Mcfarland, for Mr.. Doherty, stated that his
resignation also taxes effect on New Years.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railway party,
through Judge Collins, presented the name Of Judge
Reuben Hitchcock, of Painesville Ohio. for Re
ceIvor. Judge Boynton appointed Judge Hitchcock
under 100000 bonds.
This ends the trouble until the next court The
answer In the petition f0r foreclosure and sale ara
TO be filed January TO- and the win be ready for
o hearing January "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
TINE ROGERS MURDERER At NOME AGAIN.
Reported Dsve'2pmenis By the Police-Th
Detectives a. Work.

Rep0rtcd DoVebSp"eute ~ the POItce-The
Detectives Il Work.
The mystery surrounding the murder OF Mr.
Charles Rogers In December last was two months
wonder, and the police were unable AFTER numerous
arrests, to TX the deed upon any one OF tnem II ia
claimed BY Mr.. Kennedy, superintendent Of Police,
that he has known oil along the really guilty party
who al once made his escape on learning from the
newspapers that the detectives-who usually make
the hunting down OF murderer secondary to Jobs
that pay better-were on his trail.
For many months the public have heard nothing
regarding the tragedy, and IL has ceased to be q
subject OF comment Within rev days. 1t Is SAID
the y 0ice have learned that the murderer has re.
turned from sea and IL now in the city, and they
have again set to work TO unravel the mystery and
cure the assassin. The detectives say nothing about
IT, but details are out every.night search OF GER
tain party whose name Is only known TO themselves
Friday evening Avery aud Tleman, of the Cen.
ual ONCE and Sergeant Lowcry, OF the Twentieth
precinct, who worked 10 individually last winter,
occurred portions OF the sixteenth, Twentieth and
Twenty-second wards In search OF their game, with
no success. The Central ONCE men circulated In the
saloons OF Eighth and Ninth avenues and hung
around the borders OF political assemblies, but at
late hour abandoned the work for the night ana re-
turned home without The man wanted. They arc,
as usually, reticent and give no clue as 70 their
movements, although the search was renewed last
evening" with no better success. The prospects are
that this last effort viii prove a. abortve as preyi
GUS ones and the superintendent Will not have An
opportunity OF closing his tenure OF ONCE ~ mss
ter stroke OF VidocQulan policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
sentence.
The Policy Business.

Recent proceedings taken in United States
Courts against lottery policy dealers in this
city may open the eyes of the public to an odd
circumstance in the history of vice. This is
the fact, that of our two governments the one
that has the power to tax the policy dealers as
traders can always find them, while the one
that has power to suppress the trade as immoral
be quite unconscious Of their existence. We
ought to rejoice that one Of our governments
is able to find such seed-beds of popular
degradation and misery as the policy shops
are, since it is possible that the remedy Of
taxation may be some restraint upon the evil.
Uncle Sans taxgatherer cannot make his
hand too heavy in this particular place. The
law is clear that every person who sells policy
slips shall have license from the United
States revenue authorities, and shall pay tas
upon his sales, and II is now o ques..on IN
court whether the persons thus described
number four or four hundred. There are, say
the policy men, but four of these dealers.
These are the persons who keep the central
offices here The four hundred ''policy shops"
scattered in different parts Of the city, il is
alleged, are the dependencies Of these four.
1t is not likely that the courts will permit the
four hundred dealers to escape the tax on SO
amsy plea, and the benefit Of taxing indi-
vidually every dealer may not be inconsider
able in its prohibitory effect.
Not less than ten million dollars are spent
every year in this city alone in the purchase
of the little slips that promise delusive chance
to win. This vast sum is mostly drawn from
the meagre earnings Of the poor. Men or
women earning from three to ten dollars
week invest one dollar in golden hopes They
yearn to better their condition--to have more
money and less labor--and they enter a shop
in which elf they are lucky sixty dollars may
be bought with one dollar. They spend their
money and they lose. But something assures
them they will win next time, and away goes
another dollar, If they have 1t. Thus they are
drawn on from day to dav and thus they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

kept poor. Whoever rails at them for this
rails at human nature. The aggregate Of tho
small sums thus spent reaches in the year, -
we have said, ten millions of dollars. What
Is our educational fund to this? The money
we spend in the education of children is a very
small sum by comparison with the policy plum
der, and the good the schools do In the dis
semination Of knowledge bears about the same
proportion to the evil the policy shops do in
the absolute Generalization of all within the
sphere Of their influence. Perhaps the worst
feature Of all is that this mischievous trade Is
"a sort Of monopoly. 1t has SO definite, 80
recognized and so bold an existence in our
midst that it adopts its regular system for
crushing out competition. We see, moreover,
that it comes into court and argues against the
United States authorities for its rights. Who
would believe, then, that it has no rights-that
it is trade absolutely forbidden by stringent
provisions of our State law?