davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
HE COLLINS GoBbLsD.
Expose of "Spirltaal Manifestations 81
Naii in the Spirits Cofsln.


pr. Won Week, OF Syracuse, gave an interesting
expose OF the juggling and fraud passing under
the name Of spiritual manifestation at d05 Fourth
avenue last evening TO an audience OF about TWO
Dozen equally divided between seeptics and beliey-
ers iii Spifituaism.
lie first went through exactly the same perform
ance the girl Ems lately gave for the ediacalon
OF the credulous ct the above named address, and
afterwards showed how, by very easy manpuia-
could uu.Oo9e Hef3elI, play on tamb0urlne5, banJos
and Jew5aafps AMI do many thiays that filed the
audience with profound mystery He next went
through the Davenport performance, once The high
est and most glorious feather IN the church OF prac
teal Spirtuasm but sadly spoiled OF late years by
very commonplace Investigators. lie did all the
leading Davenport tricks, and demonstrated TO the
most oDtuse sense IN the audience that the simple
oil. Tue boy Hough recently introduced
as 'sborn medium from the land Of
humbug, Connecticut, ne deemed hardly worth
ms houce, as ne WAS but clumsy
latter covered MS altogether. Tue Doctor adnltte
having huhihu2ged people himself with these So
called manifestations put 1t was only for fun and
never with q mefcenary motive and he mad lnya-
rlaby undeceyed afterwards those whom lie pre.
vousy imposed upon lie has been on the trai. 0
the maniiestators for several years, but they stu
swarm and no sooner has lie routed them In one
place than they turn UP IN another win the same
uuhlushng impudeace as ever.
The Spir1Iualsts, who declared MIN the wonder
and glory VI the ark when ne fooled them to the ton
or their eager bent, now deaounce hlm In cruel
terms, when he shows that table rapplng rope tying
banjo playing aud the rest OF the game are all
derived nom mauile. tations OF a little manual
Egglng, aud a. much related to spiritual agency al
t1lshDie rigging - to astronomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
1HE sEYAgx a ID cNAa1Ea tLle1lgs.

Tho ugh II is not po.siblc, through 10 ignorance
or ear sessnesS u several Of the judges ami corKs d
election to Obtain yet complete returns there
A. not / he slightest doubt that Mr. Frederick w.
RECORD. be republican nominee, IS elected by fully
200 ma0l 'ity. The democrats concede him 30,
willie the epubcaus claim for hun 23S. Ia losing
the Mayoy. uy the democrats are Of course, cha
prined but ~ the same time are excessively juOllant
over The fact that they have changed he complexion
OF tne new Coz n0n Council 70 shade most pleasing
10 themselves iheJ nave. ~ iac elected seven out
OF the thirteen new lnemDcTa thereby securing a
majority OF two ~ the Board and the entire city
nfIcial patronage, including The police force. Con-
scuncutly thofe wl' DO ap entre change IN all the
municipal placors an6 the Jist " December when
tbe present ednlnlstrA non Tctires. The compare
lively large MAJORITY q NJ RECORD Peddie's being
only 81 oyer Blgeiow IN 1850 over Mr.. smaloy ~
undoubtedly due 10 his y trs0hal popularity. espe-
cially with the German Ell pnent. The democrats
gam four wards On tue Aldernanic vote
namely the Fourth fdn ~; Fllth Lynch;
Gcvenlb Malone; Elgath EtiN INC less of the
Fourth severe GLOW 10 he uDlCshs, as one OF
their best had for years past seen ~ Tie hnDt
oil walking over the course almost HIlAoAt Dppos
lion.
OF the thirteen Chosen Froohodera OF Essex county
elected 10 represent Newark seven ar8 republicans
and SIX dcLIOclNi..
Tne Board Of kaclse Is ihc same and ths Board Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
UP TOWN TRAVEL.
Meeting Of the Nineteenth Ward Ciiizcns'
Association.

Meeting Of the Nineteenth Ward Ciiizcns'
Association.
A large meeting OF the citizens OF the Nineteenth
ward was held last evening at Masonic hail in
Eighty street Third avenue for the agita
ton OF Increased railroad accommodation In that
part Of the city. Mr.. John Foley In opening the
meeting referred briefly to the objects for which
they had been called together. lie then
referred TO Mayor Halls tate message to the
Common Council, IN which he felt that
their petition TO his Honor was ignored
lie (Mr. Foley thought II would be more In Keeping
with his Honors duty TO comply wilh the requests
oil the petition than 10 crticise It's composition. He
suggested TO his Honor ride on Third avenue to
Harlem and back, as then he could the more readily
understand the temper OF the petitioners. II
depntaii0n or 100 men was not enough they woud
next time send $780, when such clearing out OF cor
rupt officials never seen BEFORE except perhaps
the skeddddle OF the rebels when General Grant hap
pened 80 Visit Richmond. Mr.. Hail. lie said, further
stated that he should submit their petition TO the
Common Council, put whether IL would be treated
Ike IA football or Dasebali' he could not say. lie
tine speaker would suggest 1t may prove cannon
bail
Mr.. Townsend and other prominent citizens
addressed the meeting.
4 committee ncaded by Mr.. John j. Daly, was
appointed 70 confer with Commodore Vanderbilt In
reference to d railroad on Madison avenue, after
WhIch the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
BELLEVUE HosPIFM MEDICAL CoLLEsr
Inauguration of the Ninth Year.


The ninth medical year OF the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College was opened last evening with
prayer by Or. Mott, the chaplain Of the institution
and an address by Professor W. II. Van Buren,. This
gentleman prefaced his remarks by extending
welcome not only to the students but to the gentler
sex who mad that evening honored them by their
presence, and expressed hope that the tune would
come when they would attend that place In
another capacity. In commencing another med
cal year IL was natural to give hints to
those young men who intended to make physic
their profession, and 1t was appropriate that the
advice should come from those who had travelled
that road Tor SO many years. And before all things
lead directly to wealth. and # any young man felt
craving for riches 1t would be well for him not to
adopt that profession, bat TO carry his energies to
commerce or TO trade Certainly those callings were
honorable, but not SO honorable as the one before
them, nor was 1t in the nature OF things that they
should be. For whereas the acquisition OF wealth
the direct aim OF the one The object OF the other
was. iIst, the alienation OF suffering and, secondly
the increase or knowledge.
lie then alluded to The efforts made to uproot
classical studies from the universities oil the CITY, and
pointed out the necessity OF both Greek and Latin
Tor learned professions, and lie quoted happily the
remark Of an eminent phllologist that a language
the position by the assertion, apparently well
founded, that whereas DenostleneS would be under.
stood by majority Of students in a classical col
leRe there was no seat OF learning where
Alfred the Great could make himself under
stood. lie tlen alluded to the uec6td Qttestio
OF speclalties, and advised the student not
to prepare himself for any special branch, since
general practice alone could show him where his
specially lay. Ana, In conclusion, he noticed
briefly the attacks OF the ignorant and tho malicious
on the profession, winqiDg up with o. w. uciInes'
spirited lines on the subject.
The hall was densely crowded with students and
their lady friends. Each member OF the faculty US
he entered the room vas received with q hearty
round OF applause, and the plaudts at the END OF
the address were wonderfully stirring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
cre.eep. CIV, narelh New ors.n. .hlp sedbareh es.

Crescent City dreh, New Orleans; shfp sedbmsh th1s
souTmwEsr PASS, Oct s--Arrivsd. steamship Libsrtr
Reed baltimore; ship Favorita (sp, casabelia Havana
NEW BEDFORD Oct li--Arrved, achr cohasset diops,
sailed scirs VIM n steele, Buck, wess indies Iosus
l2th-Arvei ! simpson. churn flor Island, vs.
Col Jones, srsns, Georsetown De- Louisa Frances key'
NEWroar, DC. u, pM-Ar,ved. schr Treasure, Arnold.
la.h A%.Arryed brss Nose. Day Lood Ny pn. ,Sr
@ Ma safs ss sfs FOR '9s
RG; Lasia 5iSss; Sowdch' do for Eondoui; xsssn'
portion q me wind bound vessels going oa' this AM,
NORWICH. Oct fl--Arrlvcd, schrs Uncas chnmpIIn Al
dsDos os .sAr Davis Davis
TniLADELriiA Of Assd bark; Sol, dec Gloria r,,
onsn @ Ns%
butch 4sSY Watson xsn' s ,ns'
sssrsae Hss'@s a @ S
JAS MarIini ssser boston Harry 2ss ssT5ss Lynn;
carrie Melvin, waits; " slater, Watts Il sSasnoa,
as alsS. hR'sss' ssfnsp
Wheel sss sf Ieya Boston sfisf Wines.
hSss s fHS S Saaas s
R '1n
nan bighsqn vsnnsMmann SHARP 90; foss oI
Ss Prov asd irs.%d 1 1ssaa rc.s Royal
Madden. ssSo DE-
clcaredMBsrks Jane Adene Hutchinson, Cardenas; Sam
Essss
Merric, Lippncott kingston Ja Hermes (Br, backer
4 oSe
nah schrs Mary Augusta, Lord Boston, Brasdan New
comb, Boston; Bennett, McDevitt, Norwich; Surge,
18th Arrived bark Washington (NGB, Hanschld Ham
bHrg brig Hattie B. Dasgett Wilmington q schr Lucy,
| PORTLAND Oct n-Arrived schrs Abbott Lawrence
saled-Brg II kenneny, Dodge, NYork; schrs Win Ar
thur Prescott, Harriet Fuller, VIII
| lard, and Nellie Chase Upton do.
Saled-Bark Pleadas; briggs Swett and George Gil
| PROVIDENCE, Oct l2-Arrvcd schrs @ Morris, Rick.
ard, Georgetown, DC; Mary RUSSELL Smith baltimore for
Pawtncke; Northern Light Ireland Pbladepta; A.
l tucket r King, Bven and p Abel Fowler, R0ndout
VIM Hone Torey; Emelne Potter, Valance, and vermll-
| lion, Lockwood tliz abethPort. ., an,
| Thomas, Taylor, and BARTLETT Harris Philadelphia
Eliza Raynor, Huchns, and George cummins, Boult
| RICHMOND, Oct lI-ArrIved. steamship Isaac Bell
Bourne NYork sehrs Isaac Hertz Clinon Windsor, Ms
SAN FRANbsCo. Oct ls-Arrived, steamship Active,
| Cieared-ships Washington booth, Gunby, Liverpool;
Royal Saxon (ir Tucker, Honolulu.
3thArryed ship General Birch (Nor, Amandsen, Hams
burg
| Cfsared-ship Star Of the West tBr Perry, Mobile.
l3thArryed steamships San Salvador, Nickerson, and
| Huntsville, Crowcll EYork.
Cleared-Bark Mary Anna, Belfast Ireland.
| SALEM, Ocs l1-Arrved, schr Whitney Long, Hayes,
Windsor for Alexandria land sailed)
| WARREN, Get n-Arrvsd, schr Josephine Phinnsy,
| Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
WOMEN ~ C0UgC,s..
Shirley Dare on the Situation--Farts and
Eancics for the EasIinni,hle.


Despite the raw and breezy weather OF yesterday
afternoon the devoted apostles Of the womans sur
frage church came together in comforting force ut
tue Bureau in Twenty-third street. There was a
fair show OF fall fashions OF rare n not rich varl.
ely. One young lady wore a sailors hat and tuck.
around PLAID shawl, such az members OF the Alpine
Club nuttef IN the aeecy atmosphere Of Mont Blanc,
Another wore black ana white plaid mantle resem-
bling the EBONY board IN a sch0oifoom covered with
trigonometrica diagrams IN chalk. Both designs
were highly admired for their picturesque original.
ity. Miss Anthony WAS dressed much as usual, with
chaste yet careless elegance. Mrs stanton pre-.
sided.
Miss SHIRLEY DARE an auiboress OF serial fame
q Sorosian and a stranger TO The suffrage bureau
was introduced and read an essay with the inter.
r0gatlve caption, "What Shall Women DO to Gain
Sufrage" the burden, proof ana reply being that
women are but half educated, consequently FAN OF
efficiency IN the work or business they undertake.
aad that wnen they qualify themselves as men DO
for the positions TO winch their natures are fitted
they can claim with greater force OF argument, to
share IN the political privileges OF Tie male sex Miss
Dare supplen nnted her essay win few wayward
remarks, pretthy delivered, on womans ways gene.
rally.
Mrs BLAKE objected 10 an assertion In the essay
that women could neger be got 20 set IN harmonious
concert che gglssd, ls2SeYeG ,mllA We geasIal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

smr EirorMte SPARK COT BOSTON,, from Liverpool for
San s2rs @ ss1 s cav
lar succession up 70 the time the ship struck which disaser
s% % Io s9Gs
Rot Which ersd the besnss sassip sa. showed
wS a y sr
ng1 10 gale ap' y yas no, then known NOV that y had been
when she Oh sounded pumps and found three feet
was n h Tor Milford ~ sa as' b ss PIT Z Ss
gain Hois,ed signal Of distress az the ship WA sinking
could be reached, The chip hauled in smooth
water there bens twelve rect Of water in the hold The ship
assy s s 10 aSs s s. y he
who had remained by the sup we're sont ashore N he life.
every washing her. Of water and ho
vessel beak'u g neces The captain was driven from tho
yng to reIefa 70 rcseue him. but the gale increased
She ABOUT e1 nH T.. fos
means Of saving bis lie, when fortunately steamtug
tie 5 and e asea Of sre
Ireland iosnS sysTEyh1g sion$as 70 himself and wife
the beach. But little Of The cargo saved. The
shp'a sails spare rigging and some stores we're saved.
BAaK SAgAm ELIZABETH Accounts from the bark Sarah
Elizabeth from Buenos Ayres ashore at Jones' Inlet
sa, @ IN TIE ea5so had been
vessel mas hove some bsf her length on the 18Th The blow
the vessel and balance Of cargo viii be saved
BARK EvANeFiJrr tBr), Bell for Cork returned to San
Francisco I'm inst for repairs having been into on the
Heads by schooner
BRIG run.L cAtS Grosemck for Key West which sailed
from Philadelphia 9Th Inst put back i5th csky.
BRIO MosEB DAY, from New York for Leghorb put into
denly on The 9TH.
BRIG q w RtEa tot Boston,, from baltimore for Proyi
den ec before reported ashore opposite Bep0r LII
10 pieces.
Rrg RUs, from New York for Malta wa, falon IN with
ana reporie havng captain mate and ono man who
were wasled p'~bva'f So dws pis'UNyI bad ALSO lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
NEW y.assY c:aEsAL AGRICULTURAL FAR.
Second Days Proeeedings-Finc Weather and
Large Attendance.

Second Days Pr0ceedings-FiHc Weather aud
Large Attendance.
The second day Of the fair Of the Neg Jersey Cen.
tral Agricultural Society came on on the fair grounds
near Trenton yesterday. The attendance Of specla.
tors and quantity ana quality OF the stock and arti.
cles exhibited has been the most successful since
the Inauguration OF the society. Not less than six
thousand persons were present, a great many OF
whom were ladies. number Of fashionable equip
very exciting, aul on the whole the day one Of
much fun and irolc: but the wind piercngiy
cold as TO pfedispose great many TO indulge rather
ropl0u3ly IN the ardent WHICH rendered the proceed
6ngs rather boisterous. Tie programme yesterday
WAS inaugurated with an exhibition Of oxen, fat
attle, stations, family horses and teams At two
CLOCK the trials FOR speed commenced with con-
&c vi for prize Of seventy dollars ior the fastest stall
il owned III the State, the second horse to receive
hi, Nv dollars, nile heats IN harness, best three
IN I've. There were four entries and after
exc ting competition ihe premium was won by j.
Odd uk's Patchen Chel IN three straight heats In
2:37 Dir. Wheecr's Windsor station won the
ond Ia tlnlun.
the yecond frot embraced double teams owned
nv one aerson FOR premium ~ forty dollars, the
SECOND i orse 80 receive twenty dollars, Mile heats
IN harnes 9, best tnrse IA ave.
ID Dunha a, Newars. ......,.................4 .
). Josiyn, view haven ..............,..t..... 8
b. O. Garen tMorfistown.. ........."...... q.
4 Odidfrk Neehold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 2 /
i A. walter y Phila .eiphia ................. 3 4
- Time, 2:57-a:i5-2:5s.
The third contest was confined TO Hunterdon
county hors n premium Of hity dollars beng
offered for Tn, fastest h0Fse nare or gcldug, owned
in that county The second horse 10 receive twenty
Ave dollars. Nhe neas, IN harness.
j. d. Hunt, MI i9id. :..;............'........-l 2
q. H. Carr, Lai nDeftYiie.
" 49, THE, 20! -3.o0-2A7.
In the single n uc dash for premium OF seventy
nye dollars MF. hanchman's s0lei hOrse Egotist
dc deer III aiiel1 dtrk. The far VIII terminate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
he lsWIs sTaffI EMERSON.
a Protest Notwithstanding OF the Eeni lis.
late Owners.

Protest Euterca-GIccfiug OF the Heni Fs-
late Owners.
meeting OF the real estate owners upon Lewis
street VINO Will be affected by the proposed widen.
ing and extension OF that thoroughfare met last
evening at No. 25 avenue d. The association was
formed some months since for The purpose OF enter
ing protest against the alterations proposed by the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen and the meeting last.
night was called 10 hear report from the commit.
Zee appointed 10 present The protest to the Board
Mr. H. u. kingD0rn occupied the chair and pres ented
verbal account OF the proceedings OF tie Protest
Committee, lie stated that tue gentlemen had WIS.,
lted the property owners along the street. or at any
rate As many ~ they could find, AMI that
more than two-iliifds OF the owners had signed
The protest, among whom was one gentleman who
owed thifty-two lots. Tue comInittee mad pre-.
seDtcd the protest 10 Assistant Alderman Pjnkuey
who placed ~ me hands Of Assistant Alderman
DAILY fer presentation " the Board. That gentleman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
SHIPPIN N E w s.
Almanac for Now York-This Day.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, OCTOBER 10, 1859.
CLEARED.

Steamship Manhattan Orb Forsythe, Lverpoo-Wiians
\ GuioG
Steamship Thomas Keso, Smith, fernandna Florida
Railroad CO.
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace, Newbern, NC-Aurray,
Ferris Il Go.
Steamship Ellen Terry, Chaplin Newbern, NC-Aurray
Ferris 90.
Steamship Hatteras Roberts, Norfolk, &cOd Dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship Acushne, Rector, New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood.
Ship D Chapman, Miller, New orleans-yates Porter
Geid
Bark kals,o tNor), Garrard, Cork for orden-wsndt
Tetens Bockmann.
Bark Tarqnin, McDiarmid Bremen--Geo Hawcs 4 Co.
Bark ST Paul (Fr, Serre, Bnenos Ayres-Jas Henry
Bark Eliza Barss (Br Conyers, Hamilton (Bermuda)J
Harvey.
Brig Lizzie Staples, Hartman, Cette-Walsh Carver.
Brig Mary Celeste, Johnston, Kingston Ja-J Winches
ter.
schr Gersh Banker, swinerton, Para-L Moran.
Schr Rockingham Nick Key West Milton and Pensa
cola -Benner, Brown Il Pinckney.
schr streaker. vangder, Charleston-N l. McCrcady
&Co
schr Lawrence (new), Robinson Charleston--N L Nc.
Cready 4 Co.
schr vraie Mason, Charcston-N l. McCrcady h Co.
Schr q l. Webb, Rowland, Georgetown, SC-Bentley, Nil
Ter h Thomas.
Steamer Transit, Whppe, Baltimore.
Steamer w Bruue, Foster, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER H. SHEET

the Commlt.ce on Streets where the protest now
rests. TIE chairman also advised that a committee
Should pe appointed to wait upon the Committee on
streets and demand from 1t hearing US 10 the pro-
test. 49,
Mr. s. NJ. WRIGHT proposed that committee o.
1--WE should be elected for the purpose with power 70
add 10 their number. The following committee was
electea:-Dr. GARRISON, Messrs. II. b. Kingdom, D.
M. Wright Jones and John Roach. Several gentle
men then signed the protest and after few remarks
az to the non necessity OF the widening and extern
sion OF the street, the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14

e,,.,,,o, s,rteen republicans 70 twelve democrats.
me contest on TIE whole, was exceedingly "ose,
ana neither party has much 10 biag OF as Regards
maiories pEs entire vOte polled was SnJut Is, 4s0,
cons,derably less Than that at the let general eec
fson No lis Hrhance OF any ESsd took place, and
there was but one arrest mace Tor iesa NoiihS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
BIl.i.IA EklpS.

billiard TABLE FOR BALE-suARrs MAKE 4
- IN good order Can be eyaning al the
Boomingdso Catholic Association Hail. EiKhth svuns
tween fiftyfouJth and Fy.hfth streets Price t2z5.
WANTED--A SECOND HAND BILLIARD rABLR,
w brio, fhean Coiender in good Greer. Ad1rsss.
stating price, BILLIARDS, Herald ollos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
Marine Disasters.

Steamships China, and Manhattan, Liverpool; keiso, Fer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
NEWSPAPERS.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.-ADyEkTISE your
i Dusinrss IN the NEW YORKER JOURNAL,
tho leading GERMAN Newspaper tdo,ible shoet).

tho leading herman Newspaper double shcet).
ffrofn tho Morning Star, June ~, isbo
NEW YORKER JoUrnAL.-Our neighb0r, tho Nav Yorker
Journal Just removed into the new ocea Nos 10 and II
chatham street which been nicely fitted ny the
petors paper Tho Journal 70 worscr Ia the SANG
ded "A the Is, II aims TO reach The and
To promote interests OF the Germaa working.
hen That thc paper has been and s admirably conducted
It's editorials always short sharp and TO the point
While catering the German TASTE Ia thoroughly Amsrl
can sentiment chief editor beng citizen OF this
try many We are pleased to the Onward
march Journal for like pluck enterprise
succeed, and they generally do.
From the Dontschc Ietung, New Orleans 0ermap.1
Tie Yorker journal OF best German papers
In the Union and fully deserves tho has STAINED
From Frank Leslie's illustrated Zeiinng -terman.1
The New YORKER Journal Is tho best edited German
Ing paper In New York. It's leading articles. vol a
incresng and witty local es superior Of any
other aud gains In circulation and busIncss Importance
every day.
To bs contnued1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-18

We do not wish to inform .you. reader. that Dr..
Wonderful. Or any other man. hae Uncovered 9
are half consumed In short, will cure al diseases
Whether OF mind. az Or eatate make 9ea live Ter.
ever and leave death TO pley for want o. Woek. 80
paredise TO which Heaven iteelf ehal b. bat eide
show, You have hoard enough OF tAat kind ~ hum-
buRgery, and We do not wonder that you have By
his time become dkgusted with II. But when We
II you that Dr.. esges Cstarrh Kennedy viii pos ].
yeiy eure the worst case Of Caasrh, Only sreert
that which thousands teeiify to- Try Il and you
case OF Ca,arrh that We cannot enre. For eals b.
most Oruggi.ts every where. Price only - cents
sent BY mail poet paid. for 60 cents four pack
for n: or one dosen Tor Is. Send two cent stamp
fOs Or. ssgee pamphlet on .Catarrh. Address the
proprietor. \. Y. PIERCE. y. D., BufiAlo. n. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-18
Arsignee's Notice.


DisSalCf ~ Iowa, -
A. Davenport, on the 9Th day Of February, a.
D. 1859.
9he usdessigned bsrs6y givso useics Of ~
appointoent % Asoignes 81 0ese40 An0revA
81 John % County, ssa State Of 1ewe, witAlo
said District, whe bee bsss s1judgsd . boak-
rupt upoo HE swn pssitiss, 81 The District
Ceust Of said Dis1sies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-18

rT,HIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
i the Cd day Of fsbruary,sA. D., 1eee, . waF.
rat in Bankruptcy IVES issued against the e..
tate OF Heinrich Reifenetah1 in tho County Of
Jackson. State Of lows, who has been adiudged .
Bankrupt on his own petition. Thst the ray :
meat Of ANY debts and delivery Of any property
belonging 10 such bankrupt. to him Or for his
use, and the tsaasfer Of any property By him are
forbidden BY law. That meetisg Of the ersdi.
tors Of said bankrupt, 70 prove their debts and
choose ore or more cssigaees Of his estate. will
DO holden IN the city Of Davsopert, before n.
n. Price, Register. on the leth dsy Of Asrsh
4. d. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
feb4- d4t-thu q. ". CLARK.
U.S. Marshal - Messenger. Dist OF Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-18

DuNng the Spring month. |, /. one o. the regular
Aoosehold duties torenovate. and in the Multiplicity
OF other duties ones own self % In great manure.
overlooked; thousands Of VARIABLE lives might -
prolonged, and many dosbtlsss ssvsd from pssma-
turs graves By thoroughly rsnovsting the systs0
With Dr. hossck's Blood Pills. Stomach Dittsfs and
Blood Puri6es.