davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-27

CRun1-The msrs ct wss trn. with aome inquiry.
Bn3ers and Keller, wsre spa1s II their Views. Tia
brls at17c, PACKAGES 1otutned: SO do z.c ssms
conc tio. 2f9 ErM 90 At o a1a sss brIs At 5c pack
TAR The market has peeu qu:et. with I'M Ill Bales
xi.25 hf! =
I'eSdy- The movement tn New York IL So tnn.na 70
BE- fsi tere. No note lA!t1 Of $50 brlsfle It 50
BcEde d:wa. 1cm,Eai IN the aose,ce ct safes. VI
ont ne .stss; vnaen nnr actt!s rt!s lf1ssuss
ed At 1uc for bontsd. The mR1ke. VIII probably
opeu up C1I1nE the week.
, 1864-10-27

OF the gold market, and prices ruled lower. Taere
Is but little confidence shown IN ruling quotations,
and with every turn downwards In gold, there IL q
general desire manifested to sell. a.,
Flour was very dull and the market was heavy
and dropping. The Gales amounted TO only about
1,200 brs, at IS 5oG9oo for spring e1tras and 50.
4cG6 S. for spring superane.
The Wheat market was unsettled and. nervous,
ard prices ruled a03c lower than yesterdays
Change quotations, but higher than the prices at
yesterday afternoon. About 250, 900 bushels ch ang
ed hands, at $1.7sG1.75 for No Red, sl.65Gb1 &C
for Rejected Bed, $t,640t.69 for No Spring, and
s1.bt@1-6s for Rejected sprinR--the market for
No 2 Spring closing, steady and quiet at 8, ,67D1
9Th. Shippers purchased more freely today, but
the demand was chiefly by hhort-sellers.
Corn was In but limited supply, and under fair
de1nand, the market advanced 1c per bushel-with
sales Of OILY about 1900 bashes, 1t S1.a3@1.5 30
for No and No 9, and $1.26 for Rejected. Ear
Corn was cold at e5@68c on track.
Oats opened very weak, but rallied slightly on
Change, aud closed hrm at decline Of iKc Per
bushel. About liz, 900 bushels changed hauds, at
c5@65c for No !, and 6a@63c for Reiected-tha
market closing quiet hut nrm at CSC for MOI.
Rye was very quiet and prices fell 1c per boshel.
with sales Of only 5000 bushels at $1.14 foE No l.
and $1-11 @1. IL for No 2-closlng steady.
Bar:ey was IN hut limited request, and pricea fell
sQ5c per bushe1, with sales of a,4oo bushels, at
$1t51t67 for No 2, and $1.85 for Rejected. !,
HlahWinea were dull, and K@1c lower, with
aa1ea Of only 1b0 brls at &l.6ohS11s1--closing
heavy.
Provisions rule quiet. and the sales are light
to.oaJ nc" pllme mees Folk "ss soio ~ 9a4
delivered at milwaukee, beei hams, at S9o.oo' and
eeeone-nFa5a Mess beei a. $16.o. Lard. vas IN
limited demand with light transactions at 2oe for
new prime steafa, ana zlc 1ot OLD Resue.
Seeds were anll And neglected. Salt was quiet
and steady. Beans were mora active At $1.609
Los. :-..' =
Grain heiRhts were active at 10c fos wheat To
BnFs1o. and 1Gc for wheat to Oswego.
In Groceries the market has been quiet, buYera
restricting their orders exeaneiyely to present
wants. With fair supply Of the leading asaple.,
prices rule arm under the Influence OF the Eastern
markets. and without any essential chan9e.
Hard and Soft Goals are La moderate supply.
Stock. tn the hands Of dealers are generally light,
and the market nr1n and unchanged,
Whited.h has again advanced a5e per half br1,
and Trout 10c per hi BRIL- al the result Of the re-
cert purchases on Government account, The
market Is, however, dul, audinacttve, as usual at
this season OF the wear. M1ckerel are in rood
supply. On Kits we note reduction Of 1qKc.
Green Fruits arc In fair supply and good de-
mand. The supply OF Grapes Is, however, more
limited, and with an active request the market Is
very h'n, with IN upward tendency.
Green Sailed Hides are IN better demand, and
inc nstket rules ntmer' we quote dEeen Sailed
at9GS8e = -. ,.-.-.-...--.-.. ..-..
LION ano Na1is, rms monthly meeting Of manu-
, 1864-10-27

0ts94c4&6 &1ff0s
01's' ~ ''' ''4'e
W1nsxsnA1 Evn1sa. Oct. Is, 1ssA.
nim IL e5fsseSen Tsio To ts 1s7s
1Sea!, It iSc. 70 osNsaoNBrF ieais nd aenr r.
Preston. with wheat, II -. TO 1AoI1AW-schs
ne'i G1xs 40 R11L F1naErETnesa ~ i no change
Ficas q Bostoa. is1n .nd mi.
xIo9r to Fortana "a asrna Ma
Fionr 10 boston. ~ ssfnta. so3''
VI wHaann aaots: Is no ehanxs In Eat's
"oe1'1'' fnnrrt S3s. r,ou,
"a rsvvorr .,,,.u * e
1ofA' r.n sna + r. I: r. :, Fr;e & "a
70 6osson' " VI f.; s!3 Y,rs Fr;a
IA Rstan9s ~ ~ ~; Iii
ToPhiadeinhsl ~ II 1sii. iaS
~ ptkspE1gy pItukspHr,gte' -
AINS1tTeIi, i, son5s ~ 1.t@o p15 sa1ppeos
as ehsnct Sts ssie, Were srsna a1 % NJ r
- - siEsa sa - - - sn-,n1 .rtr.
Ssu r: SSI 5IIs rsl HYeinat :ss. 1a5 IT.
tai! super a. e e Y; nm, co.,.e co,n xs,,...u.
, 1864-10-27


Here the God market opered weak At ato. ID
vanced to a15 and closed dull at 914.- Very Nttte
confidence WAS manifested at the close IN tae
ruling qnotstions.
stl7es was firm at so6, cloeirg quiet. Govern
1r1ent bonds were In good demand ut full rates.
"A pretty fraud, says Philadelphia paper, and
ous likely to deceive, has been discovered oy the
eaahier OF one OF the banks OF that city. A afty,
dollar three yea1s' seven and threetenths coupon
note Issued IN August, 1864. with the coupons cut
off was offered for deposit as legal tender cur"
reucy. Almost any one might be deceived with
one oftheae notes, while. with the coupons de.
tacked, they are not worth over forty dollars each.
Tho following named Philadelphia bankh hsVe
resolved to relinquieh their State charters and
form under the National Banking Lsw, as soon a.
the preliminary Arrangements can be Effected:
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Commercial Bank,
Com Exchange Bank, Bank Of Northern Liberties,
City BatE, Remington Bank, Bank Of Commerce,
and the Eank Of Penn Township. They bare an
asgregate capital Of $5es3 SEQ. There are eleven
other banhi1g inetituuons in the city, and It Is
thought thst all the rest will follow the course Of
the above mentioned.
NEW YoRx STocK MAnKxT.-The folio wing are
the closing prices for cash, Oct. ee 1854 reeeiv-
ed by F. g. saltonstall d Co., Commission Stock
and Bond Brokers, No. n Clstk stree.. Chicago:
, 1864-10-27
A SOUTH CARdhLINlAN ON
PEACE



The Richmond Why publishes letter
from Ex- Congressman Boyce, of South Caro-
lina, to JEFF Davis, several points OF which
are quite significant. After saying that Davis
should respend to the Chicago Convention,
he ssys:
BY a satisfactory peace mean peace cpn.is-
tenl with The preservation OF onr free institutions.
uon Of hosniitiss which might, afrer plotracted
cute, whereby tha sword would fall from tnelt
netvelees hsnds. their hearts prey 10 the fn1ies
IN which esch party would be necessarily prep.r.
ing tor Bew. nna1 and dectrlve struggle. The
peace which mean IL peace which reconc,les
resce, IN short, which restores harmony.
He then proceeds to show that the "Con-
fsderecy' Is drifting toward dcspotism, and
that Republican government can only be pre-
served by making peace He Says:
..Have we not carried eonscr1ption to fts last
liults9 Il not every nat in the country between
II sno a. subject to mlllrasy authoriy4 Nome are
exempt except upon consideration Of public utter
Ell, Hare We not been compelled 70 levy direct
taxes in the very tcerh oi the theory Of the Consu
tut1oQ? Have we not teBued such vast amoultg OF
o pot compelled fhe holders Of our paper money TO
ftrd 1t or lose onethiid? Hxre Ee not lied all
| the railroacs1 Have we rot destroyed rairosds
versa system Of impreasment Of property at our
oEn prices, in uur o m money? Have We not es-
tAbIisheQ I Government monopoly ol the eL2orta.
tious Of 1Ee Gr at staples ot the country! Havewe
not compelled thnee whom We permit to remain at
hQne, to exeture bonds to furnish their products
| 10 Us AZ our pr.eea1 Hsye We not suepenued the
| writ OF habeds coypusF Hare We not 1ntroducet
the EpoIr eystc, which. We used to think. be-
lonsed TO toe iron despoism Q! Eqsope9 III short,
! hat rot the Federal Goyernment done everything
! TINT centralized military despotlem could do t
| Indeed, Il ylu wfEe appointed Military Dictator,
| what ertAt9 powt1 coa4d sou exercise than yoa
| now dol nl}uoe TO these things nut to complain
cithem, but to lament them. II you tell ma they
| are ntcese.Ey, i np1T that Is precisely ms ar.u-
ment. lily argument assumes and requires thst
necessity. 1t IL p attn Oar, Government exercises
| Lie powers Off central despodsm."
A. to 6espotlsm in the 61uth+ compared with
shat The Copperheads call the " Lincoln de5pot-
4s@, 1he T truth Is, th.t the Government at Wash
1ueton hss not dared to exercise power on the
rrsnd ecele that onr Government has. The Lin
| coIn Government hiss Lot yentated to resort to An
tectiye cppecriptton. 1t haa not resorted to tux
atinn ae we have; 1t has no tax in Kind; It does
not prohibit imports; It does not monopoltxs tho
e1po1ie; It does not rely upon impii'onmen."
he then proceeds to talk to JEFF. Davis
about the necessity " Of giving the Demo-
cratic party all the power we can" He pro-
| poses to do 1t by accepting the proposal Of
the Chicago Convention for Convention ol
the States, but demands, ~ did Vice Presi'
dent Stephens, that they shall be "sove'
| reign"
, 1864-10-27

Yesterday afternoon, On Change, there was
more hrmness. and after the New York report was
Wheat became sore better for No. and 811oc
for Ne. re5 but the narke continued very 1rreg-
nlar. Corn also advanced &c, bat the demand
nally 20Sc better.
, 1864-10-27
U. s 7-30 LOAN.

rhs Secretary Of tho TreAzu1J notice that sub
scr1paops viii be received ioz Coupon Tfeasnr1
Ectrs nn, snIs sAree years rom Aux- 13h 1854, WITH
.aniannaa} interest n sha rata Of seve1 and three
senths per cent pr anaum-p1incipsl and ias>eua
beth 70 bd paid In lawful money.
rhese notsA will b convertible 1t to option ct ths
holder ii maturity iato si1 pss cant gold bearing
bopds pA1 Ahls net 1ess than iva nor than ts-
II ye41s tful ttelr date, ~ tho Government use
eiecs. They will se lssued IN determinations Of a.
s.po $50. 100 and = 100. and Al subscriptions
must he for MY dollars or scma multi ple Of htty do-
laxs. :
mating subse, t3ors subsequent to thssoatenust paS
the interess act1ued nom dnie OF aota 70 dsto o: d.
pestt-
9uBsCREpf1oKs WILL 81 EArE1vKD BY sao 1seesss
rer Of tbs UaIted 6tRtes, At Washinztcu tho ee'e0
AfAlstant Tzea&urt1a and d.aigchsed Depo&'3'e'
ard nv TIA
, 1864-10-27


We noto that In the recetpn there WAS much lar
Ksr p.oportn than have had this fsxso1 Of heavy
coEnfed hogs, Weighing from 2Ae@770 sad a high d
$40 ns e4ch,. or this description Of stoek Cr4Rn
Co. were the chief puxchasets. From ss1e Lists.
given below 1t vii be 4eea that both for ahIpptnK
and city packing tbs tzsuaacuons Of the day have
been unusually lnrge; but on the bulk Of the ss1es
mace we note decline Of 1.aosc = 100 d on yea
tetda} quotations. At this concession the market
closed this evening somsvhAt unsettled, buysrs
tlcpasinR heavy supply for the week. with unfav.
o1Able ady1ces from New York. Pnila delph!a. and
other Important marken.
, 1864-10-27
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET


nys On 114{s Of 2t storage par bts&a4i, tt9less
0therptse stated. Flour is so@4 d<3ireTtd urktss
0He17cds6 tkqted.
, 1864-10-27
THE FfRRINT TaH EAR

THE ElAh. I'm IHE IKE AHN
The most disgusting feature of the fire in
the rear Of our armies, is the so-called
<'Wasbington'' and Baltimore" CORES
respondence Of the Copp :rhead papers,
They are not written for the purpose Of COM
municatipg facts, tor they furnish no infor-
nation whatever. They are written solely
to argue that the rebels are victorious every
time-1hat all that Grant has undertaken has
been foreseen and overruled by Lee, Is the
puny purposes of mortal are compelled to
bow before the sublime forc.knoWledge and
theawful decree fDeity. In readingthem over
we are at a loss which most exci,es onr Won
der, their ab]ect toadyism, their cheap base
ness, or their ingenious treason. We Will
not advertise vice BY stating from what pa
per the following sample is taken.
"A remarkable peeali.riy in the mil
in biz penetrating the designs Of his antagonists
and In defeating their usus'ly hy strategy
Sa r.. 'nfs psen a ~ hld
manifested al through the eampalgn IN Visglnta,
which commenced on The 4th Of May laat. When
thst M hit route wenid nnsily na1e to be abandon
cd, ard tha1 Grant would be driven ultimately to
make pen1nsnla campAisn agAtnst Richmond
gan to move nom Cold Harb3r toTatd the James
riyer, General Lee permitted the moye to b. made
without moeatattop, becauFe he knew thst Grant
Main r1te n 1tet s,,ean ana msre tnat ,te @ ,.ee
for his Subsequent opefa,ions against Richmond. .
nsnsrh fhr s,tV frnm tht. son1h. ana r., fnrasap
It'll 1nch ~ sttemu1 mrs1 retuI a. Il nas re.ul1.
Cd, IN failure
-What in the same Of c~mmnn serss AID
decency does The poor tool who writes this
trash know abont the plans or means Of in
formation Of Gen. Lee? For what grade OF
:. irttl1ect fs such stuff written? Is it posi-
bic there sre ally readers of any journal in
this courtry, or sny clsss OF persons able to
read, who can be tmpoeed on br such wash
1,a..,.. q ;g a.+ad wseh3nnt,,, o., r.
eupposirg IL to be written 1T washington,
which IL wholly unnecesssry. does a resf.
"AA~a Is 80. u'eesooA5, ooso
dence 1t Washington furnish any better
mt aus Of arriving at the 'foreknowledge" "
OF Lee relAiyc to the secret purposes OF
Grant than residence at Bridgeport: On
Their tsc. all these malignant statements are
mere "aid and comtoltto the enemy" and
shculd be punished as such. Take another
samples: $500. e....-.
when became esideut that Grant, operations
s.ajns, fetersburr. Gen. Lee joresaW tns1 tna1 de-
lt1ninasicn on she part Of Grant would relieve
n,as sna % az + ha. M ntd IN hos ~
when Gen. Craft hiss made feint AGAINST Rch-
mono r. oIes1 10 afaT ~ re e. xsy
with Greater prosper oi ruccest fhe arliice hss
bean det3 c'ed BY Gsn Lee: Ind t.oops leit
~ :. Dnk ~ ~ ~ NV sas y. s.s.
tvs =. oeSu .'onPs sao.s- 80 ~. ~
1e W. tue 80. % taa,. ~ na+hs | Wa :, hacans.
70 IL. s,s ~ -sot '+be,n that he has 1ost
~~@--
, 1864-10-27

sHEEF-The supply Of stosD during the patr fort
night hss been Of 10 limited character that little At
tention required for tho purpose OF giving
statement Of the movements IN this market. There
has to-day be little doing In the EAFket. bu: the
zeeelpt1 very limited still. There IL but smau
demand, and With q 1ightsuppIy prices rule rather
nru. especially for ptlme qualities. Tha following
are the principal sales usde to-day:
BHX1F aALn4T1DAY.
Eellers. buyera. No. AZ. Ptice
GoltfM1th. .,.... ..HcPheIsun...... 81 Fl $3.50
n Adhmt....... do ..s..... 81 11t E.31k
, 1864-10-27

prime II a1Jfa, u: % bu 1t s1st; % ou As tso;
S1E9 ef xlB3: 8 bu es9a1on et H.
e.ffTTEH-Is fsir ds4lAod and steady. sA1as to
Aaya d1kfns q DC; Is A1sans u ssa: Is tuba an.
erock It xa<a38c. 70 .
9AHO.s O0RN-s bales old broom Corn At
e46AEG1NC-1s4kss quiet and steady Ut psesent
, 1864-10-27
COMM EBCiAE.

WEDHxsDAr EvXNIR1. Oct IS, 1854.
The receipts and shipments during the past II
hours were as follows:
, 1864-10-27
The Great UnsqusI!ed Preparations foe
Restoring, 1nvigmating, 7eautify-
ing and Dressing the Hair.

Rsnds1lrg 1t soit. slsy and glossy. and diaposngl
to remain In any dssued pontlon quickly cleaning
the sc2p, sr1estng the iall and tmparHug ahes1thy
and natural color to tho hair. The7 never n "a.
store E.sy hair to t original youthful color. Thoy
act directly upon the roots Of the hsr. giving them
the natural nouriahuent requirsd. no ladys taIlet
Il complete without the Zylobaisauz1n or Hsir
bsealng. It e1eansas the hair Ind fmparts to Il q
most delightful raznrca, and Il Eu1ted to bath
yong md old.
Tia ReAtorer Heproduces.
The Haif DreGain9 cultivates and BeautidM
uyour hair il thin, tY It: ifscu1ty. ty It Hhara,
y tt If luAt.eless. Try II; Of thsse, II IT. for
al who use It FILL preaEyo their hslr through lie
, 1864-10-27

tho present year has Just closed The receipts 1t
tho various yards amount to about 500 hesd, and
the entered sa1es to gc5s head At $9ee@1Lo chiefly
1t slt.H@1o.75 = feo nB.
T1emAskst opened with al acs1ye and bus11es1-
lie demand, and the early supply quickly d.
poted Of It the extreme prices current yesterday
snd Saturday. AZ the day wore On, 1t found that
The supply Has much larger than had been expected
The Halena and Burlinxton Railroads alone, brought
in between 5000 and Zoo hogs ard the othsr naes
koou svel1ed tbs receipts to \ formidable extent,
With hxxvy receipts, sdyiceA from New York 70
seme Of cur largest cpe.ators were recelyed ndiea
slnx reduction Of 5a9Te upon yesterday's quota
t1ons aud large quantity Of hogs In the mazxet un-
sold. This had the effect Of Withdrawing few Of
our principal operators from the market; still others
have bought freely tie resu!t of IL that OF tho
dsJs reeapts comparatively Emar number remain
oye1 this evening unsold.
Th7 following the total sales At the respective
v,rds diving the dAt.
, 1864-10-27

T George Augustus sAla ea5s in his cor
r,spondsnce for London paper, tsThe
American Church is going to the devil"
The London Star says: "Those who are Sc
qua,nted with Mr.. sala's piety, and with the
fervor Of his religious zeal, will appreciate
to the full the value Of his opinion.
F The venerable Ex-Governor Levi Lin
colp, OF Massachusetts, has written letter
In favor Of the nominees Of the Baltimore
Convention. he says in the course Of the
litter: -.
Conyeat1on. ard Gen. McClellsn's letter Of uc-
ceptance Of The nomination. DO not zee any coin
ticence. With The most anxious solic!tude for tho
safety and tutesEity Of tne eou, u intensined y
tbe platform, as a wholel no foothold on which
c.n test. There should be no a1mist'ce, I'd With
, 1864-10-27
lruIy your Utenu.
ar. E. VAN G1Esos, n. D.,
"Lste Assistant Surgeon, q. s, N.

TO q. VIII WWK1e9 1VcH1<N W ~
Corroboratiye evidence Is given by the
Washington Republican, in extracts from the
Loring and Waahbu1n Entries dated June
80, July l, and July ., record the movement Of
Mcclellan, aud show that he was on board
the Galeua during portions of three daya,
and spent at least one night on board.
, 1864-10-27

oo1oa9 tnie.!o. 20 n9e, Sc...'''..'''. 7m y SIS SI
1?Fse T&G2oWeRss;ivsd s, 81. a.Is.s "a au:es md N
unchanged. We quote: =
Prime City P1ckdIp, %....................l3 a.
coTn{ x III
TUBACC0-ThemA market ln Kood supp!J, with .
very llnltsd demand. TEe1a nv been no chAaka ca
pl evtop1 quotations. Wa qupte:.
6Ix1 GUT CHEWHa ToHACC0-
, 1864-10-27

PKOVlsIO@S-Mark stsady snd quiet, Bales:
ztu n1ia nov e5ims aess PORK It $500 deliyered Is
aT.sior Aeis Beef Il $780, 3oo bsls Bet Hsms Il
ke:1fe Lard At nc. -
HkED4-THCrHY B1xD-Du1l srd nominal 1T
sa.S:1i4og FLAI SR1D-l1 lslr demand anu steady
, 1864-10-27

NAVAL 8TORE3-.
q m It present QuDtatlpr
THr.-,.........@Wet u
Yankee F1tch, !. a.M a11M
PlLr Pitch a. M0@m
KoeiH r IS @B-....11@m %
Turpelsfne. AW
ItAl. FlAI pAcE1nE.....@c
ItAl. Hemp packing. Sic
An. Hemp Sap.+......25c
Am. Hemp No. 1..,...-AG
q n ~ n Il YM -ArN q
, 1864-10-27

nhy wsle:-1oo ntH It 51d1; % DIS at S1'hoE-c1os-
ii u AND NAILs-At the monthly mestinz
1t wa unAntmcuely ceelded TO- rnalntain present
rates for lion aud Malls. This determination will
ally. II Na!s The enect must soon become apparent.
not be lAd DO hare It less than - IS keZ There
are It'll ttocks in she hands OF 1peeuatoEs and out
Rtce1E which a1a beinE realised, th Ra NT1nE some
irEeRulx1ity to quotations Manntactusers are 10
psrtnty ve1y drm IN their views - to prices Of all
descriptions ot manufactured Iron. Ne, therefore,
quote The market very firm ut present quotations.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06

The appointment of Mr.. FessendcA to
succeed Mr.. Chase as Secretary of the Urea
sury, is as well as could be expected Iron.
the President. He, is rather conservative
IN his republicanism--so much 70 as ia
have displeased the radicals iIhis own
State, and raised up faction opposed to his
reelection 10 the SenatS Of which Mr..
Hamlin has been taxing advantage. As
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee
ne has not seconded all the views Of Mr.
Chfsc> - .slzfrity. Nevertheless, he is
largely uhsponsiblc FOR the financiaAschemes
and financial failure of the war. Whatever
his individual vievs, be must OF neceAsi,v
follow in the path beaten by his predeAes-
sor lie must administer on the cstatetof
the defanct Mr.. Chase. He must run the
machine as he finds it, and upon the trak,,
leading directly and inevitably to ruin. De
cannot alter things For any good he An
20, Mr.. Chase might as we'll have remained
. shall see that his appointment will /nct
in(rease the public confidence particle in
the financial situation The grand d(fIicul.
sy fith the finances now is ths/political
po4c'es Of the war-the policieywhich will
make the war interminablc, "a bv which
any financial system unJsf heaven woula
break down. 1'1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06

Il does not claim to make Hair come. in where
i has fallen ont. Nothing will do that
whatever NAY be advertised to the contrary !.
but it will arrest its falling out MAXI. la, N hair
soft and SILKY, cleanse the scalp from all impure
ties and hunors and entirely overcomes the
bad effects Of previous use of preparations con
tanning sulphur, sugar or lead, DC 1t requires
no soaping, washing and hours for its application
nor VIII Ii crnck or smut, but is as casi, applied
and wiped from TIE skin any hairdressily. It
restores the natural shedding of one hair with
another, which gives it 4 life appearance. instead
OF the uniform Gull black OF dyes SO that the
most critical observer cannot detect lts use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06
An Imperial Crown

= o mere bauble, but the c,osrn Of Jeauty. con-
.erred on the head which has neglected 10 en-
belish or time has robbed OF its native hue. bv
Chrfstadoro's Hair DYE.
Retains its dark lus.re if renewed at intervals To
the close OF Life. Peerless among Thousands of
preparations, that promise much and performs
nothing, stands Cristadoro's hair Preserya,iye
valuable adjunct to the dye, in dressing and
promoting the growth and perfect health of the
hair, and Of itself, when used alone--a safeguard
that protects the tibres from decay under ali cir
cumstances and under all chimes. Manufactured
BY =. CAristadoro, No. Astor House, New York
Kept by all druggists iune1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06

sv0pf' = Of ex- CONGRESSMAN Co.
vods' q Pe9esylv ania, was Jeft nort.llv
wounded on the battle. field & sd IN M.ry Ts
Ohu0a. 6rspf-s<- L-ssI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06

ESCAPE or 4 REpEL Colo Kr.-Thc Adrian
Efpositor learns that fcbel Colonel cs-
capped from the cars on thu Michigan South
ern road Wednesday night, between Bristol
ana Mi,di,d1lebury, BY jum4Eng out of a win
dow. The train was runfing at the rate Of
forty miles per hour at Il + time. The train
was immediately brought to a halt and
backed to the spot whare the officer was
supposed to have dropped, but nothing
could be discovered in TIE darkness.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT WARsAY, ILL.-We
understand that the officers Of the steamer
Warsaw, on her down trip Yesterday, from
keokuk, reported that the extensive distil-
iery Of HiY, Knox 4 Co., W krsaw. Illinois,
was totallt destroyed by fire fn the previous
night. We are without particulars of the
unfortunate occurrence, though it is estima-
ted that their loss is fully $4,000. A
large number Of hogs are STATED to have
persisted in the flames, the jhrieking of the
poor animals being -pssdsc}y agon!zing 10
the car LtAiNeg Herald. 3stA ult
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-06
HAPPINESS OR MISERY /!
THAT IT TIE QUESTION,

TIME PROPRIETORS or TIP KEW yopx
l. Museum and Anatomy Of Medicine bav. ,jc.
termined, regardless Of expense, 10 issue free
Cfer the benefit Of suffering humanity FOUR ~
their most interesting and instructive Lectures
on Marriage and its disqualcations, Nervous De.
ton, Weakness or Depression, Loss Of Encrvv
Dad VITAL Power, the Great Social Evil and tho.
maladies which, rcsut from youthful follies. ex
cesses or maturity, or Ignorance az physioloyy
and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
be forwarded free, on receipt Of four ssamns hv
addressing Secretary, New York Museum or
anatomy snd Medicine. SIS Broasiway. New
York. any3-1v 4o"