davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-09

A writer In the y. Y. Es'ezing Iost furnishes
the following:
While the recollection of the Duke Of New
castle Is SO fresh among many Of your readers,
It may not be unlnteresting to them to be told
something about Clumbcr Park. his country
residence and estate in Nottingghamshlre: & T This
fine place, in the immediate Vicinity Of Shcr-
wood forrest, ,famed Us ono well known for the
exploits Of Robin Hood, is situated IN what is
called the "Uukerics," from the fact that
"Clumber," the Duke Of Newcastle. Work.
sop" the Duke Of Norfolk, and "Wc1beck,"
the Duke Of Portland, are nil within few
miles Of each other. 1t was in walking across
from 4sWclhec'' Abbey to Clumbcr that Lord
George Dcntinck was found dead In the Park.
The house ut Clumber forms nearly quad
ranglc-thc four corners being occupied by the
state drawing room, state dining room, library
and Kitchen, each measuring forty eight feet
by thiHy-thrce-
Tile collection of pictures at Clumber is Of
considerable extent and excellence: In the
state dining-room are four large market pieces
By SnytleFs, beautifully painted In the
state drawin:s,-room arc the discovery Of
Cyrus, by CasilsulionI; Kinaldo aud Armtda,
BY Fandykc; st. George, By Rubens, and very
apartments lie some Of the finest pro-
ductions OF Guido, Corrcg1o, Tcn1ers, van der
Meulen, Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Rcyn-
olds, -,
To the northwest wing Is attached m clc~
CANT chapel, In which are four large windows,
Painted by Pickett, Of York, said to have cost
$500 each. The park Is thirteen miles in :ir~
cumfiencc, beautifully diversified, and abound
ing In majestic trees,
The stables were said some years ago to be
the finest in the kingdom, except the royal sta,
h1es at Brighton. They arc one hundred and
iorty feet long and forty broad, CONTAINING @ loT-
y stalls, built in 1c:ss, By the celebrated VII
liam Cayendish, Duke Of Newcastle,
The family came into England with William
the conqreror, the first OF tho line being the
kings Chamberlain. John dc Clinton, one Of
tho present Dukes ancestors, attended Ed
ward I. ayainst the Scots, and his son by the
special request Of the king accompanied Ed
ward, Prince Of Wa1es, into France, as the
present Duke wns selected to accompany
thezpEesent Prince Of Wales to America.
, 1860-11-09
A Curious Revolutionary Helgc.

"A NHEfVu& kkeF01u91on4TE Ael1cs
. Tho following ingenious composition, SAYS
the last Historical journal, appeared in q Phil
adelphla newspaper years ayo. Its author is
unknown. Its peculiarity consists in the
manner in which it may he read, viz /: in three
different why's. !. Let the whole be read il,
the order in which it is written. g Then the
lines downward on the lcf Of each comma in
every line; and 8, In tue same mnnner on tho
right of each comma. BY the first reading, it
will be observed, that the revolutionary cause
is denounced, and 1audcd by the others:
1Iark! harki the trumpet sounds, the din Of wars
alarms
Ger seas and solid gropnde, doth call us all to
arms:
Who toT Kias George doth stand. their honors soon
Their ruin IL at hand, who with the Congress }oin
The acts of Parliament. in them muci, delight;
hate their cured intent, who for the Congress
= fight.
The Tories Of the day. they arc my daily toast:
They foon Will sneak away, who independence
boast.
whe pon:scststance hold, they hare my hand and
heart;
Nay they for elaves be sold, who act a whigstth
part
On Aansaeld, North and Butte, nsy daily blessings
p0uF,
Confusion aaa dispute, on Congress. ever.nore;
To North, that British lord, may honors still be
wish hInfk or rord tn General Na ahtncrfnn
, 1860-11-09
CURTAIN GOODS

French lsrocate!ie, Satin p~Lains- French Printed
1:.sa;s l.ps c;.'' l'".n.-k mi Mo!ssns. Enbros-
hsvtieFct Mas.ia CEsta:E ;,'l BY tht yard: cora!cc
" ~oosi hr4a y: :i.t; III: tuEt. ia l-.z. aud Tin
Centre Ta-ses-. t.nofA HrIprry cosy:s t,inp HanH
Cnr:aia GtnI-. Silk Eur,rsn:. Curtain lirfnsn ar
~ Finds .! Tr1u'!: uv.r--ary tor curtains. Win
Shades, White Elm. Green nnl h.r SHADE iIo nuIsti
sl widths tosc;h.E viii. Era., Patent Spring ki>-
IailrSs Patent Flssnrs Pendulum Flxturr. EzAssan
RFonze Eol!tr kark Pulley nad Erzckct5 shad:
, 1860-11-09
HEWIT'S MORMON BEATER

GUARANTEED TIE BEST N THE WORLD,
niuenslons Of bale = In by = IT, It the endE, and
xsin. long: average weight 100 Ms In shipping by
s;heT Press II use We ean .hip ter tansof Timothy
ps1stor q e patent sorshe United states Frost
the State of lnots Descriptive Circular sent free
upon &ppue4Noh.' orl81lT
, 1860-11-09
TATARRH! CATARRU,

~ Dr. 6EELYEa Liquid Catar1h Remedy. Wsr-
ranted to be sure and permanent cnte for Cat&Frh
C1rculAf. With fni paFtiaulars ct the disesse 4c
will be sent 70 aay perscn by addressing Ppet ONES
Dox 435a:, 0fdce ~ t4ks street, corner Or Wcija
Chicago, Hllooaa. '::'.:., 49,. us3cSlkly'
, 1860-11-09

Il Word for Health.
ld1 1SrEc11s1 OF PKRsAN FEvEz CHAax. Il the
only compound hat be said to be the natural an
aote to thosa Bilious Fevtrs which, Ia various forms
alct the human family. Ths ordinary remedies for
intermittent Fssess, and pronounced ~ certain to
eradicate the Fever and Ague particularly. op1y
new diseases In tho srsten.. and thus brink about The
oat distressing results In this great Persian SPECIFIC
nave natural remedy that pteTres to tho seat
OF tho disease and By giving Immediate tone 10 the
organs OF tie stomach secuperates the shattered frame
and promotes chee1fulness Of splta. II persons who
faaes nom tho sdeets Of Fever and A-ue from the
medicines which they hare taken in vain to alleviate
their m1sery Will give the Persian Charm Single .al
they will fnd that their health will be restored and
that they may renew those happy hours Of lie which
they suppose s.c gone forever. The Numerous cures
which have been made by this remedy are the best eyi
denee Of is va1ue They who desire to sexsia their
health VIII not neglect 10 apply this remedy.
, 1860-11-09

CURES INSURED m A DAY.
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.
1npectine, Inpectine,
lnpectine, Inpectine,
lnpectlne, Inpectine.
me terrible 'naladJ known a. the FEVER AND
A5CE hss kmitten hundreds Of &housapds OF pcrsou.
throughout the world every yeas and has never ua,,
now been met By successful medical t.ss,uen. that
has not produced seysse
MEDICINAL DIsuAaCa,
which Affect the lunss Spleen the LIVER the heart or
the natural antagonist Of all fsyer= and when Il
comes In contact with the fkn Is absorbed by thu t
terror organs which reslst e.sy nlasna aud all ten
dcncica toward those msladies which psost,aio the
mind aud body with fever.
Fever And Axue result from numerous causes No
place exempt from the Causes which promote the ex
stenee Of the disease That biting once seated In the
system induces depression Of spi.s asstude an:uor
patn chla fevcE and long tratn Of ci5asYeenbe sen
vin 4he n1Sfa
In: him or her to condition OF
HETR1mE 4=zPI.ussNEss.
Why will anJ one suffer the horrors Of dsbiitattnx
Intermittent Fe1er. Wien BY the use ofthe
INVALUABLE 1wrEcr1NE.
Persian Teucr Ck0r7,,.
The eminent medical and magical qualities Of which
are Instantly absorbed
All traces Of Disease may be Annihila-
ted ina w.Hou1s.
Se1f-Curs IN Better than Physic.
NATURE Is WISER THAN ART.
Every Disease has Divine Romedy,
THE WISE APPLY
WHILE THE FOOLISH DREAM
Better Prevent thnn Strive to Cure.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS,
THE INPECTINE.
Persian Fever Charm.
u1s eurad thousands Of both ssxss, Of tbs 1nostts
Tsre teSers. Read and reject.
, 1860-11-09

Cocoa Hattin-s fc7 Oacca. CAuEchet yesttouies &c .
u ali wiltI. iful hall In two yards wide tan.e
straw Mating bct: white and checked ul,-.
aqa1Tstr and one aat ahAlI yards ~te: Mosaic, ye:-
vet Erus+el1 AMI Tu;;est Lug. turpl Jute Nxnl},k
nEnsh. Skeleton sd.a!:c amt She r-skln M4s. u Il !
, 1860-11-09

Havc on hand and offer for k.tr IT tar!= Import,
ton aHtt Of the ht-1 ntrt!c manufacture the larsee
and btst asenr:nlrnt III inc Aos:lwe.t oi Airasl!u.
in9s7ta EItsH Fine ln.ra:, Ge::ca ssI Wool In:sac
Wool huteh; Scotch fe:nl-. Feit yen"tan- Tapestry
EIcatrst ss,tsts price, an.l patterns. rnmnrfS: IT.
opesd in tiraso ard w2tc they o::cr At the ioEaas
possible pT4ccs
, 1860-11-09

OF these offer large and unr!va!.eI assortucr.
ehe; regards qaa.!ty style p:rr OF English arl
ahatt yarts sn two yar.s tr at rsters from trs
eh!!!tnss II nix siit.- per 3ai. A.ro Heavy 6hr.
feet Eidc II pttc:s sr1 tuuE to russ per rari.
Als'-Iable OF Cloths in Patterns aad by tus yArd a81
, 1860-11-09

ONE HUNDRED PIECES
Faw al &ik P1aid silks for Two shiiiIn:s Aud 81
Pence Yard.
, 1860-11-09
CURES INSURED IN A DAY.
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE,
mpect1ne, Inpectine,
lnpectine, Inpectine,
lnpectine, Inpectine.

ihe terrible Malady known ~ the FEVER AND
A'CE has Fmisten hundreds Of thousands Of persons
the world every yeat and has neyer until
now eeen met By successful medical treatment that
has not produced severe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

hopped iD and away went the wheels over the
clouds where the quiet stars we're slssping. and
fer up into the black sky. He knew that il
was he Who vas to divide the seasons nov,
seattsring SHOWS here and flowers there, and
then fruits and hsrveets 10 smother pIaee
So away be sped ct the rate Of sixty minutes
an hour. which 10 the fastest kind Of travelling,
and he didn't stop at all, for there we're no
way statione on his route. How he laughed
when he thought over oil the things be vas
going to do - he drove his golden ehssiot, the
wheels Of which had the soltese aad thiekest
velvet for tires, % thst they didn't make any
noiss. even when they struck great big world
He vas going 70 whisper something into The
ears Of the maidens. and touch their palpitat-
ing hearts With glow which vas oh 20 sweet
to fsel-somstimes. and thea semetjmes 20
very ssd. he wss going TO remind them that
they needn't be 20 bsshful while be was on his
duty. for he was = Bissextile Year, il they
knew what that meant Aud the young men,
toe he would place coal in their bosoms, and
cay good word for beauty and modesty. and
the virtues and grscss. lie would draw . line
on the matron's brow. and sprinkle little Gil.
yer on the hairs Of mature manhood just TO let
them know he was passing. He would pour
Joy into some breasts. and wiring the water out
Of the eyes OF others. And he wouldn't stop
st this-hs had something for nations, for
kingdoms and crowns. and presidents and
prime ministers We thought We sav him
look back once at something they called Amer.
ica. He sent +" . little bird" that said hs hk-
ed the flag (which looked like rainbow stud
ded with stsrs,) that fostsd over her beautiful
valleys and hills. He wasn't going to tear
away that glor; ous emblem, and be thought
the man ought to have his arm cut off that
should stretch it out for such traitorous pur.
pose.
Avsy vent the baby Year . eirsomgirdls
suppose the jolly young fellow u going yet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
c. O Nj M E r CIAL
Davenport Market.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAlL1 DKAocRAr AND Nsw,

OFFICE DAiLY DKAocRAr AND Nsws.l
Thursday Evening, Jan. S, 1860. I
There was but little excitement to-day in the
grain market, and the advance on wheat Of yes
tsrday was not sustained. Wheat was firm and
steady at s0@s2c. Corn unchanged and firm at
2s@30c. Oats scarce and in demand. Barley in
good demand for shipping and mailing At yestsr-
days figures. Hogs quiet, but few coming in.
We quote - follows:
FLorR-4srket steady and quiet at s. so whole
sale. and IS 90 retail, for choice double extra.
WHsAr-Receipts 227e bu shipments 1850 bu.
Marke. firm at s0Qs2c.
CoRx-Receipts 1910 bu. Market steady and
active at 2s@3lc
OArs-Receipts 80 bu. Light receipts keep
the market firm at 2s@s0c.
BARLEY Receipts $40 bu; shipments s75 bu.
Market quiet but firm at 44@47c.
DRESSED HoGs-Market very quiet and receipts
light. We quote heavy hogs at IS OO05 IS light
81 50@475.
HIDEs-Steady. Green 40A1<e; green salted
5Ga1zc; dry salted s@loc; dry 1iat la@lae.
Burrxa-We quote good table butter at l7kc
retail.
EG0s-Steady at 15c retail.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
PHO.


WARRINGTON, Jan. 3.
Housk-Mr Morris, Of ILL.,, offered rssolu.
tion, which wss read for information, that th>
Superintendent Of Psblic Buildings b directed
70 replace the decks and chairs - they we're IN
this hall previous to their removal. and 10 sns.
bls him 10 do 20 let him be directed to prepare
the old hall for temporary oeeupation. He said
he would not call up the resolution this A. n.
NJ. Bingham and others ebjscted.
Mr. Montgomery said: "Ar Colfax ysstsr-
day attacked his former proposition for tempo
rary organization on the ground Of violation el
the constitution. He had offered il in good
faith. We are indebted 70 the mail contract
ors e4.0O0.0OO. It IL al honest debt. honestly
contracted for. service honestly performed. Il
10 not IN American. Democratic or Republican.
but National debt Adopt HE proposition
and they would pay the Post Office appropria-
ticn bill. and redeem the credit Of the Nation "
1r. Wilson said il the gent wss anxious to
pay the debt hs would ask him to adopt the
plurality rule now.
Ar. Montgomery replied that il he vs. vil>
ling to accept it others we're unvillig 70 do 20.
II three fourths were willing to accept it and
tho other fourth protest against it, an organi.
sstion cannot be sffectsd nor even il 10 mel
protested. His proposition was fair, honest
and just He insisted that it was constitution
a. and he referred to our past legislative his.
tory to chow the precedent in such casea
Mr.. Stevens asked whether bis colleague
could show that before an organization .
Speaker Ess tsm had been elected.
Mr.. Montgomery replied that in 1889 and
l64O 4r. Adams wss elected Chairman.
Mr.. Stsvens-Was Mr.. Adams Speakeri
Mr. Montgomery considered him such. Mr..
Corwin would be to-day temporary Speaker il
the House would adopt the his resolution.
Mr.. Morris. Of Va. asked whether there
vas any legislation while Hr. Adams vas chair.
man.
Ar. Montgomery had rot examined the rec.
ord TO see, but il there vas no legislstion. that
did not prove that there could not have been.
He renewed his resolution.
Mr.. Stevens raised the point that the resolu.
i'm was not 10 order; that previous TO enter
ing on business, the act Of Congress re-
quired that the oath Of office be administered
to the Speaker and BY him to the Clerk and
all the members; that no resolution Of this
body rspesls the act The proposition now Of
sered 10 therefore an absurdity. The eases re-
ferred to by Mr. Montgomery were not appli.
cable to his proposition.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

Times Of opening and closing mai!sin the Davsn-
port Post Once:
EASTERN MAIL, arrives ats A and JPN; closes
At $50 = and Pn.
NoxruKRN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives st s y closes $50 An.
SOuTHLan MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives 1t P y; closes $780, =.
W1srEBH AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives at
6PN; closes 1T SPA.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arTives . A u; closes 1t ? H..
DusUQUR WAY MAIL, arrives 1t Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes 1t \ SUM-
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP klvBa NAIL TO LYONS, arrives At P \; closes
ats Pm, daily. exbept Sundays.
Blue GRASS MAIL, arrives At 2 \, closes at II Y
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ANITY NAIL, arrives and closes at IL \ Tuesda ys
and Fridays.
AHAAOsA MAIL, arrives and closes At IL Il, on
Thursdays
Tho Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from 8 TO 10 An.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
l. A r. f N EW S.
Democratic State Convention.

SPaN0SrEID, Jan. L.
The Democratic State Convention met At lC
| o'clock Hon. Jshn Moore vas elected Chair
| man.
The resolutions adopted unanimously BY th,
Convention are % follows:
The ESyss af6rms the Cincinnati Platform il
the vords. epirit and meaning with wh.c tn.
sAms Vas adopted. and utterly repudiates oil
such new issues and tests o. the revival Of th,
African slave trade. or Congressional slav,
code for the Territories, And denies that slavery
dsrivss it, validity where it exists In state Of
Territory from the Constitution Of the Unitst
StAtsa
The Second endorses the fugitive slave Law
The Fo.r.h declares that By the Cincinnati
Platform the party 10 pledged TO Danish forever
gress. and leave the people Of the states and
Territories free to settle oil domestic QUESTION:
in their own way. subject only to the Constitu.
tion. and that the Supreme Court 10 the only
tribunal 70 which the cohstitutionality Of laws
can be referred for final decision.
The FytA declares the position Of the Illinois
Democracy to be that Of Mr.. Buchanan in his
letter Of aceeptanee-vis: that the people Of
= Territory, like these of State, shall form
their domestic institutions in their own way.
The bixth recognizes the permanent author.
ity Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
and declares it, decisions binding on every
American citisen.
The Seventh denies the Interpretation which
the Republican party gives to the Dred Scott
decision. that it denies the right of the people
Of territory to regulate the slavery question
to suit themsslvsa
The Eighth declares that when the Supreme
Court decides With reference to the constitu-
tionality Of any territorial law, the Illinois
Democracy will rsspect and abide by the de-
cisiOn.
The Ninth dspresates John Browns foray
into Virginia.
The Tenth attributes to the doctrines and
teachings Of the Republican party the cause.
Of such reasonable invssions.
The Eleventh instructs the delegates to
Charleston to vote for the re-adoptioa Of the
Cincinnati platform with ut addition or sub
straction.
The IDelvfh 10 % follows That no honora .
BILE man can accept . seat, as . delegate in the
National Democratic Convention, or should be
regarded - . member of the Democratic par
ty, who will not abide by the decision of such
Convention. and support it, nominees.
The Thirteenth re affirms the previous Plat.
form Of the Illinois Democracy.
The Fourteenth instructs the Delegates To
Charleston to use all honorable means TO secure
the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas for IL e
Presidency.
The Convention adjourned after giving nine
cheers for Douglas
To night distinguished speakers address the
people at the Capitol.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue Of Decd Of
Trust executed to me by James Patterson and
Mary Patterson dated March 9th, 1857, and duly
filed for record in the Recorders Office for Scott
county, Iowa. on the 9th day of March, 1857, and
recorded in Book "K' of Mortgages, page 39S,
shall, on the LIST day Of February, 1850, At 2
o'clock, P. ~, at the Court House door Of Scott
county. Iowa, offer for sale to the highest bidder
tor cash the following described tract of real
state, t. Wit: the north half Of the south west
quarter Of the north least quarter Of Section eigh-
teen isl, Township rs, north, range east Of the
sth P. u, except twenty rods of Of tho north
side Of said quarter and six rods of of the south
side of said north half. The Trustee will convey
only the title conveyed to him.
THOMAS G. CAMPBELL,
jan 6-dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
Embezzlemcnt.

DzNGUK, J8u 8.
1t has been asc ertained by the receivers up.
on application to the engrsvers that there has
been no fraudulent over issue Of bills Of the
Novembsgs Bank, the circulation 10 about
$4,000.
Benz B. Peck. state treasurer, vas arrested
yesterday upon a civil suit by the receivers and
lodged in Jail. on . charge Of conspiracy with
the cashier to embexsls the funds OF the bank
The amount taken from the bank was about
$4,000. for part Of which the CASH Or had ".
curity in mill property in Canada. The amount
of the state money is supposed to be SEQ 900
or $40 900.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

WARRINGTON, Jan. I.
Col. Jewell Of the Department Of Texas has
ordered the following troops to Brownsville
Compsnies G. and F. Second Cavalry, Company
X. 1st Artillery, Companies A. and F. let In.
fantry and Companies b., c. and F. 9Th Infant
ry, and dstachments Of Capt. Stonsham's Co.
nov st Camp Hudson. the whole under COM
mand Of Maj Hantzelman Co. K. Second
Cavalry. is to proceed to the head Of the Neu.
I. - River; Company H., % Cavalry, now en
route to Fl. Clark. Is to proceed to and estsb>
lish Q camp At Eagle pass.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
MOLINE IrExs.-We elip the following

MOLINE IrExs.-We clip the following
items from the Moline Indepe~dsrt:
MessYs Shaw 4 Reed have sold out their On
tire stock Of dry goods to Msssra Ksator /
Skinner. The latter firm will carry on bust.
ness at the old stand. Nr. Thomas
Dunn has cold out his hardware store to Nra
Adam NcBirnie. One Of the most
pleasant social gatherings Of the season took
place on Monday evening at the residence of
Rev A. B. Hitchcock. Many present we're old
residents Of this region. An "Old Settlers
Association wss organized By the election Of
Ar. D. B. Sears. President, and Mr. Charles At
kinson. Secretary. Owing 70 the
action Of the frost or the immsnss pressure Of
the water under the ice. one Of the gstss in the
water Issues on the new dam vas forced out
On Saturday night last The great volume Of
water bore away the supports upon which
rested the shafting OF Deere / Co., causing
loss Of about $500. The total loss must bs
nearly thousand dollars. We trust the dam
sgs will soon be repaired. The
gang Of eountssseitsrs arrestsd at Cerdovs .
shest tine dass, have all bsea indicted Ier
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

N The weather took another no.
tion yesterday morning, ., d got off into the
old track again. At sunrise the mercury stood
zoe fellow zero. but during the day it turned
and at noon stood lOe above.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

PLEAsANT.-The merry jingling Of
sleiehb.ls yesterday Was decidedly plea.ant.es
pecially to those indulging in the luxury Of q
ride. When We say luxury We speak our own
feelings. for . sleigh ride is certainly luxury
to IN editor. Sitting pent>up in our sanctum
oil day long, like . Gagged bird. We gaze out on
the happy faces Of the passing throng, and lie
ten to the music Of the bells like one enamored
Of . forbidden object But We like to see folks
enjoy themselves. Notwithstanding such plsas-
ure is "sour grapes" to us,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

TEETH EXTRACTED
A NEW PROCESS. WITHOUT OCCA

~ sioning any delay or pain whatever.
JULIUS CHEsEBRoUGH, Dental Surgeon. Office
in Merwin's Block, So Perry, between Sd and
9th streets.
Having completed arrangements, he 10 now pre-
pared to extract teeth by admitting slight cur
rent Of electricity around the tooth At the time Of
extraction, thereby allaying all pain attendant
upon extracting by the ordinary method.
The patient has . full knowledge of what il
passing, and there are not those effects which Are
often noticed after having teeth extracted hv ths
uss Of Chloforn or the Freezing process.
Imlv33dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

A HoAx.-It appears that the dis
patch last evening in ref renee to Sherman be
ing elected Speaker was hoax. and all the rs
publican Qualifications for the same amounted
to bosh. III It's true It's pity then pity tis.
tia truA"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
i. J. SEYEmANCE.

nENTIST, SUCCESSOR TO DIR. CHAS.
- GooDRICH, would invite your attention to his
great reduction in prices of Dentistry, and would
invite all persons needing his services to call and
examine work and prices, at his Rooms, next door
20 Shepherds Amb.otype Gallery, No. 81 Brady
street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
N. B. Teeth extracted all hours of the day
and night, and all operations warranted. nov5 If