davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

SD-Our receipts were encouraging for
December. 1t is gratifying to record the
liborality and promptitude with which our
friends and customers respond to the emer-
gcncies in support Of the Press. We hope
many--very many, more will see the i'm
portancc of early paying their dues to the
"Coiumbia Democrat"
In this connection, it may be proper
here to state, that with the opening of the
next volume, it is our intention to make
some important arrangements and valua'
BILE improvements in the future conduct oi
the Columbia Democrat. Its position as
the organ Of the Democracy of Columbia
county demands this and the liberal pat
ronage awarded it, will fully justify the
increased expenditure. We intend to Dc
our duty, in all the material efforts of s
faithful journalist, to maintain and perpet
uate the wel-established character of thi.
old organ Of the Democracy, and we trus
our friends, in the future as in the past
will not be wanting in liberality or pasri
o.ism.
The highest reward of public servan
is the appreciation of his constituency
The same is applicable to the labors of al
Editor. Let this always be evinced, by
unmistakeable evidence of the favor o
those for whom we labor, and not onl,
will unremitting toll be sweetened, anG
ambition encouraged, but in much great
sr degree will usefulness be enhanced ant
increased.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
The Democratic Party not Dead.

The Springfield (Mass) Republican is
one of the few Administration papers tn at
not entirely blinded by fanaticism. Here
is an extract from it's editorial columns, in
which there is more truth and sense than
you can find in the New York Tribune in
a whole year
"There is a general jubilation in the
Republican papers over The assumed death
Of the Democratic party. They had bet
ter not take that for granted. A party that
has just thrown more votes than ever be-
fore in every State except Massachusetts,
and has been beaten only by
the most extraordinary efforts, can hardly
be considered quite dead. The
moral of the political situation Of the Re-
publican leaders is, that they have no such
excess Of strength as 10 make it safe for
them to be reckless or defiant as to means
or measures; that they are still on trial
before the American people, as to their
ability and integrity in the conduct of the
government; and that they can only hope
to obtain renew lease Of power by de-
monstratng that they can and will use il
for the general welfare, rather than for
private and partisan ends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
Ess5" TWELVE MILLION OF DOLLAR,

se2s- TWELVE MILLION OF DOLLARS
UNAccoUNTED FoR.-It came out in a
recent Congressional debate that the twelve
millions of dollars realized in commuta-
tions from the draft, and which, according
to law, should have been applied to the
procuration of substitutes, have been ex-
pended by Secretary Stanton, and nobody
seems to know how or for what! He asks
an appropriation Of twonty millions to sx-
pend in bounties, and on inquiry being
made as to what had become of the twelve
millions paid in, Mr.. Garfield (Radical }
from the Military Committee, q Major
General in the service, and late Chief oi
General Rosecrans' staff, said the ''com-
mutation money had already been paid
out, whether properly, or legally, he would
not undertake to decide" This is an in.
teresting revelation, truly. Twelve mil
lions of dollars of a military fund gone,
and the Military Committee Of the House
Of Representatives will not undertake &c
say whether it has been expended either
"legally OF properly" Here is busines
for Smelling Committee.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

Intolerance and Imp,.dence. e.-Dr. Joh,
is growing intolerably insolent because
he has not been removed from the Pos
Office at Bloomsbury. More than hal
Of the Republicans and nearly all ths
Democrats have petitioned for his removal
A fellow who can boast of his position, in
defiance of the expressed will of two-thirds
Of the people who transact business at the
Office, must indeed have large share o.
presumption.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
4 New COnsCripli0n Act.

During the recess Of Congress, Senator
Wilson has prepared series of amend
ments to the Conscription Act. He pro.
poses to strike out the clause exemption
only sons of widows, fathers of motherless
children, &c., SO as to except no one but
judges of Federal and State Courts. All
male persons from twenty to forty-fve
years of age, except judges, are liable to
draft. No substitutes are to be allowed,
drafted men being forced to 60 or pay
three hundred dollars.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

UNITED STATES MINT.-The total gold
coinage at the U. S. Mint for the year
1852 was 81 ,s47 ,6s2. mostly in double
eagles. The silver coinage in the same
time was $3.50 900, mostly in half dollars
Of cents there were coined during tho year
$4,000, 900, being over 4,5OO,O0O per
month, and yet so scarce are they in cir
culation that it is difficult to find enough
to change fve-cent note, The question
has often been asked, What becomes ol
the million of pins made daily? and with
as much reason it may be put, What be-
comes of all the cents, the more especially
as they are known TO be worth less than
their face value
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
The Governors Message.

The annual message of Governor Cur
tin was delivered on the 18th inst. 1t sets
out with statement Of our financial af-
fairs, and informs the reader that the
State debt has, during the fiscal year,
been reduced 1851 ,6l7 o.. The debt
due on the lst of December 1863 is $780,
496,596 7s. The receipts during the
year were something over four and quar-.
ter millions of dollars, but no statement is
given of the amount of current expenses.
He recommends the payment of the inter-
est on the State debt in current funds in
stead of gold. This vii! not be relished
by these holding State bonds, and espe-
cially the foreign creditors. Many of the
recommendations seem judicious. He re.
commends revision Of the revenue laws
and the equalization Of the taxes. He
adverts to the haate at which legislation
is done at the close Of the session and the
bad results likely to occur there-from.-
He favors volunteering instead of the
draft and states that 277 400 men have
been given to the genera! and special SER
vice of the war. Reference is had to the
invasion Of our State and the measures
taken to avert its consequence. The pub.
lilo are informed that large sums are due
the Commonwealth for unpatented lands,
and recommends that it be collected. His
allusion to the orphans Of volunteers are
very appropriate, and measures should be
taken to provide for them promptly. The
suffering condition all ages and sexes oi
the Eastern Tennessee should be needed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
We are Led by a Madman-Hear
Him.

Wendell Philips, the indicator Of the
policy Of the administration, usually an
ticipating it but few weeks, thus apprizss
us of what we may expect during the en-
suing year-the South, first bapti,ed in
fire and blood, is to be given up 10 the ne
gro:
II am to be the fool to no legal terms
the slave to no lawyers precedcnts. -
The nation has robbed four millions of
men and their ancestors for seventy years.
We might have been contentcd once TO
have clutched them, homeless, poor and
naked, from the jaws Of the lion; but we
have ground that lion to powder, and TO tie
sioUe belongs the la,,a he has releemed.-
This nation owes to the negro not merely
freedom, bm htnd and edUcotion. Zap
plause1 1t is debt which will drgracc
us before the world if we do not pay it -
1t is the first longing of the negro. lie
knows what land means. The division at
the Sonth is not between the white and
black, but between the oligarcby that owns
the soil and the people that range below
herded black and white in one promiscu-
our vassalage, The negro has never heard
of power except as associated with land.
That Confscation Act is a jewel of Con-
gressional policy"
Then Our foreign policy receives his at
tention. The warning of Washington
against "entanging alliances" is to be
whstled down by the wind, and We are to
unite with all sorts of people in every
kind of joint stock war partnership against
call the world and the rest of mankind"
Our taxpayers will perceive and enjoy
the encouraging prospect afforded them by
the following delightful little piece of boast
ing which may prove to be as fearlully
true as it now seems bombastic:
"But if France plants the germs of ar.
istocraoy and thrones on the soil of the
American continent, my answer 10 her is
this reconstructed Union, holding out it,
right hand, with fifty millions of dollars
for Garibaldi, saying, take possession OF
Romo; and one hundred millions for the
republic Of Paris, saying, make Napo
leon sit uneasy; and one hundred for Ger
many, saying, make kings tremble-]
would answer Napoleon with his own weap
ons. If Europe leaves America TO repub
licanism, we'll IF ahe interferes, we inter
fere-(applause) and the right hand o
our resistance is clasped brotherhood will
the radicals of Europe, to upset every
throne on the continent (apnlanseI THAI
is foreign policy. Now look South"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

The Democracy of Hartford were glo.
riously triumphant in their election for
town officers on Monday a week. The
vote for Democracy, white supremacy ,and
the glorious old Union of our fathers, was
2,O6s; for Abolition, negro equality and
universal amalgamation, l ,749; majority
for Righteousness, 3l9. This is only 80
less majority, and at a town election at
that, than was given for that model Dem
ocrat, Thomas H. Seymour, last spring.
Connecticut keeps her eye on the polar
star for safety.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
From the Army of the Potomac.

Nothing of interest is transpiring in the
Army of the Potomac, the soldiers being
engaged principally in endeavoring to keep
warm. Three inches of snow fell on Mon,
day night. General Meade has returned
to the permanent command of the army.
1t is rumored that Doctor Lettsrman med
ical Inspector, and General Hunt, chief Of
artillery, are 10 be removed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

Arrest of Provost Marshal.-We
learn from the Lycoming Gazette, that on
Wednesday last, Judge Advocate Turner,
another officer and guard, arrived in
Williamsport, and SO on after arrested Capt,
w. W. WHITE, Provost Marshal of that
District, and conveyed him TO Washington
The charges against Marshal White were
not made public. Was hs "disloyalp
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

The Philadelphia Press continues its
slanderous assaults on General McClell an.
The vipers gnaws file. The time will
come when the conductor of the Press will
bend the supple hinges of his knee to Nc
Clellan, as he has to Pierce and Lincoln,
and did at first to Buchanan until he found
the latter knew him to well to trust him
in any important position.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

On account of the enormous amount oi
work to be previously done, General Nc.
Clellan's report cannot be issued for sew.
eral weeks yet, as there are to be twenty
maps engraved for it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

say- The "NATIoNAL DEMooRAT," il
the title of new and neat German publi'
cation commenced at Harrisburg. E
STEPHAN, Esq, Editor and Proprietor
We wish much success to. the 'National
Democrat.n
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

A SAD WREOK.-The gifted George D.
Prentice, it is said. has become common
drunkard. The Louisville Journal long
since passed from his control, both finan-
cialIy and edtorilly. His interest has
been transferred to his wife, and personal
friends have purchased him homestead
out OF respect to his talents and former in-
dustry.
Prentice denies the yarn,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

THE Je6ersonian, an able paper pub
lished at Westchester, is responsible for
the following irst-rate notice of Gov. Cur
tin ga colemporary wants to know
what Andy Curtin will do if they put an
extra tax of sixty cents per gallon on
vhiskey Doi--sVallow it Of course
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

TIE Sullivan County Democrat, says
that on New Years morning, Miss CLARA
PoTTs, aged about Is years, seen large
Buck in front of her Fathers residence,
near Hills Grove, Sullivan county, when
she took down her Fathers rife and shot
II dead.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

THE New York Herald gives him up
hear it: We abandon Honest Old
Abe, as hopeless case. We have puHFed
him, we have praised him, and have
helped him in eveIy way, but can get no
good out of him.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

gJ-Dr. Pee John has not yet returned
our "Gold Spectaclss." We arc in want
Of them very much, as we intend to follow
him closely and faithfully expose bis der.
sllc;ons Es had hswer she'll out.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

Savflis exeellency, Governor CuaTIN,
has our thanks for pamphlet copy of his
Annual Message.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
TRIAL LIST, FEB. TERM, lse4

1 chip Wintcrstecn Valentine Winterstssn
Henry Wells Us George Kin ey, Jr.
Jacob Eyer Us Abraham Klase.
Abraham klase rs Jacob Eyer
Jacob V. =. Dewitt, (uso) Us Samuel l.. Bsttls,
Elijah McMurrie, Ut al rs Christian Wolf
John ii Bowman Il Co. rs Leonard Rupert
Louisa GOwen rs Elizabeth Dalius.
Jacob Harris rS Peter Jacoby.
10 Jacob Sond rs Tilman Naglc
ii George Hughes, ut al Us Crisw.ll, etsL
II David Renbod rs Michael Grover.
IL Russell Stoker rs William keller.
ii Rebecca Nanderslicc rs Geurgy Dodson.
is WIN. X. Longerbergers ct al Christian Wolf o, a
lG d Seybert rs Reuben Nicely.
II y + RCIghard Bro rs Sias Edgar.
IL Daniel Carey &c Gariz Il Ent.
10 Joseph + Long rs Isaac Patton.
20 Joseph Hartman rs Reuben Lins
81 Rcbecca Transue rs William Transus.
% Jacob Terwllegar rs Thomas Meredith.
% Jacob Buck, Ex'r. ~ Jesse Buck.
81 ID IL B0sart ct al us William Uennison ct al
2j Michael sheridan, Us Patrick Graham Adm'n
2o Wilson Agcr rs Joseph +. Long
- David AchenbaCh rs John Warden.
% Sylvester J Faux use rs Rcighard, ct al
- John Giggcr rs Richard B. Menagh
JESSE COLEMAN, PretAsn,srY,
PRoTHoSATARYs OFFrCE,
Bloomssurg. January iG, 1854.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

DraBY suggests another Thanksgiving,
because our President has not been dis
fgtrsI by the smailpor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
PROSPECTUS FOR 1864.
journal Of Commerce.

THE Proprietors OF the New York
L JOURNAL OF COMMERCE In their Pro,pcctu.
fer the year 1864, sayl" We believe tn . we publish
The BEST as aoeN as the CHEAPEST
DaUer IN the (O,t,,trD.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16


TREMENDOUS efforts have been made
in the strong Republican localities of Phil.
adelphia, Lancaster, Chester, Allegheny
&c, to raise money enough to buy of all
their drafted men. Call you thai practic
ing what you preach Like Artemus
Ward, these men would sacrificed all their
wives relatives on the altar of their
own skins.
THE World Of the 7th says; The Pres
idential ball was opened in the House
yesterday by Mr.. Arnold, of Illinois,
who trottsd out Honest Old Abe" as q
candidate for reelection. AS might be
expected, the nominee was urged not SC
much on the ground that he could restore
the Union as that he could complete the
abolition of slavery. Mr.. Arnold spoke
buncombe 10 empty benches.
ILLNESS OF CHEF JUSTICE TANEY,-
Roger b. Taney, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, still
continues lying dangerous i'll at his resid,
enc0 in Washington City. His physicians
at one time despaired of saving him, but
at the latest accounts he was better, but
not out of danger. A severe catarrh adds
to the serious charaster of the disease
Chiel Justice Taney is about eighty seven
years of age, and his mental faculties are
said to be perfectly clear and sound,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
The President al Election Is at hand

The circulation Of papers like the Journal Of Com
merce ought TO be largely increased with reference to
this coming election Our principles the principles
OF Unity and Prosperity the only principles on which
TIE UNION AND TIE C0NsTITuCIoN CAN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE,
STATE OF IOWA. -,
CoUxrY Or ScnTf{
8. II. Sherman 70. Ebenezsr Shss .asn. Sarah 7.
Sherman, AleEAnder Thompson, John urpb i.
Mary = Murphsy, George W. Hall, Phiness
Asewin, E. 4. Turpip, Jouathsn Ora WORD, Al.
bertNackolls, Wallace W.. Parker, Abraham
Riehaed, Nseeares Z. Richard, lease ". Wood
ward, John s. Slsisht In the District Conrt,
~ eoeh q said Dsfsa1auts:
uOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That ON
j or tefOesthe 3Oth If A pfii, 1864, petition
viii " Aled - said platasi9, 3. n. bbernan. Il
he olles Of The Clerk Of District Csuft II aid
Scott county, love, slairhing Of yoatbs saSd Eb-
eaesse Sbssman, siudgnent for the snm e three
thoasand thfss kasdssd snd fifty ~ $500 dellsss
aad iasesest st six per cent psr annum, frcn this
dats, on . note sigped b. yoa Tor 5000, dated
Septembor 18Th, 1859. Said petition will sleo
claim the fosselosufsiof dSsd cf trust 81 ever
iafs heesuith, uaae taseeuss ssid note, on fhe
.Vsst half WY Of lot ten (l0), n blesk fem
|Il,l u Maskiotssh Cd addition to the 81 ~ q
Davenport. S~ott eouaty,0 lo0e. No pereo.ai
claim Il made sgsinst any u ne dsfesdsntS
shove nsns1, except the said kssaessf Bhsr.
IA ts.s sn,,.. ~ r ~ sAsl,sos asa a.,.,a
Nor noon Of he sseu6Ai day u he next IN
81 Gaid Court, e6mmsncine - Tie ~ 8esday q
Ha1 4 b 1894, default will ~ eateood aGainso
-. and dsssestaessse ssdisst yos . ~
=; .,1lk. Iss 4s3ateees,sks,sas- I
20 = lb.11s5 I s. s5I71[l5 -, ~ 80
Sc VII egSs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-28
LOW-Priced Collections

of Beautiful MUSIC FOR THE PIANO
The Home Circle A collection Of Marches Pol
kas, Walizes, Schottishes. Redowas. Quadrilles
Contra Dances. Four Hand Pieces, Piano Gems.
VOLS each BIDS, 81, cloth S2.25. full gilt Z, 800
The Silver Chord A collection of Songs, Bal
lads, Quartets, Duets. &C.. with Piano accompa
niment BIDS S2,oo cloth. 2.25, cloth. full gilt B.
The Shower Of Pearls collection Of choice
Vocal Duets, with Piano accompaniment Bds
81, cl $2.25, gilt So.
operate Pearls +; \ collection of Songs, Duets
and Trios, comprising the Vocal Beauties Of the
Best Operas. with Piano Accompaniment. Bdl
y, cloth 1915, git3. s. s
Parlor Companion; A collection Of Songs
Duets, Maltzes, Marches, Dances, &c. Arranget
Howel Drawing Room Dances Coutainipr al
the popular and fashionable Qusdsiiles, Cotiliops
Fancy Dssess, e., with figures aad ealh O. Is,
changes Arranged fog the Piu0fors.l si.sa
Unioa Cohesion Of Popular Duets IA Tioli,
and Piano, b s. Winner So. 81, =. aS,le s
Flute and Plano Duets b. S. Winner, 80. Jul
lens Farewell Album, So. jsiiiea,s Music 10
ep' Of price OLIVER hif5OS s CO.. PuS
thers, ~ Washington street, Boston. - / =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-28

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, nov. 18th 1868,
~ and until further notice. trains will leave
Daycnpoi, daily, Sundays excepted .as follows
1st Mail train at Observation-Disclosures %, a. N.
I'd Night express .-........... .s A.. p, y.
Arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
as follows
Isl Ni5ht express at ..................7 -. n.
I'd Daily express and mail train g %, ?. n.
All trains over this route are in direct connect
ton at Chicago with trains over both the Michi-
gan Southern Michigan Central. Pittsburg, For
Wayne and Chicago Railroads TO and from De
trot. Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Dunkirk. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba.
nv. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity
of giving distinct directions as 70 teh destination
Of their baggage, also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars, as the conductors
collect fares only the stations the line Of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.
Nov. 16 "a. J. +. TRACY, Supt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-28

Fl 89I1l9


Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph
Route to New York, Boston, PHILADELPHIA,
Baltimore Harrisburg and all Eastern
Cities. carving the Great Through
United States Mails.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKlRK OR
"a Buffalo On the arrival Of AZ trains from the
West via the Lake Shore Railroad also from Sal
amanca on the arriva al Of trains via the New Broad
Gauge Atlantic and Great Western Railway from
Cleveland, O.. giving passengers the advantage
from Dunkirk or Buffalo, or from Cleveland, y,
Of Six Foot Gauge, combining ease and comfort
without change, in wide, roomy, palace cars, "a
rect to New York. A perfection attained y no
other route.
between all points East and est our acsiites are
unrivalcd. Forming close and reliable connecuon
at Dunkirk and Buffalo with Western roads, ana
At Salamanca with the broad Gauge Atlantic and
Grest y eseern Railway, by which route there -
no tr.nsfer between New York and Cleveland
Eruress freight trains leave New York dairy for
III no;nts in the West, making - quick time -
a. low rates Is b. any other route.
For frpieAt Of passage apply q ~ ne pr,11S2 ~.
49, n ~ W<ss, and q - Clerk street, vpIse
-. 80 Ifeodwsy, New York, and - So7's' 80
~. Kew forE,' is Stste street, 1oet9 1,,,4
:. - tHAs. KNOT, CT Snpss
E. S. SPENCER MessA 80
Z. ". BtAxctAnu, 0sn'l kraeus ss
Y. r. BARR, Osn'i Tie1stA -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-28
y u e.. w. 10 q ID a e. x
(INnINNSTI nilIn

Proprietor Of Stomach Bifters, Blood Puri-
mar B'oo1 Ii,ys rota,rba d. >,rtlish Rrdnii,s.
G. A. COOK. Chicago Gen'l Ag't.
sold at Wholesale IN Chicago. by FULLER,
FINCH X FULLER, and all Druggists.
.ss- Country Merchants and Dealers supplied
by l. r. CROSkEi and G. IT, BECkWlTi.
Chicago
Sold in Davenport, by r. Jncobv Jr. +. s.
Ballord. Stevenson 4 Caruahan, l. j. Wells, g..
Schleyel, Diizen 4 Koch. and NJ. kovacs.
Sold at wholesale by Beiccrbecke 4 Mllco, and
f. Roddewiy