davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23
Notice.

JOHN W. BASHORE, of parts unknown,
will take notice that Cyrus NJ. Fisher, of the
town Of Vergennes. in the State of Vermont.
did, on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1864, file
his petition in the 3D. Judicial District Court,
sitting within and for the county Of Davis Get
al attached for Judicial purposes }, in the State
Of Kansas, against the said John w. Bafhore,
and s. Nj. Stricken, defendants, setting forth
that the said John W. Bashore gave Mortgage
to the said Cyrus NJ. Fisher on Lots number
| twelve and thirteen of Section six, and Lot
number one of Seven, in township eleven
South of Range five, East. situated at the time
said Mortgage was given in the county of Ri
ley, Kansas, now in the county of Davis State
of Kansas, to secure the payment of one hun
dred and eighty and 10-lO0 dollars, with in
terest thereon from the 9th day of August.
A. d. 1859. at the rate Of three and one-half
per cent per month, according to . certain
note referred to in said Mortgage; and that
since the giving of said Mortgage the said other
defendant claims some interest in said lands
And praying that said premises may be order
ed to be sold to pay said sum now claimed to
be due. And the said John w. Bashore is no
tilted that unless he plead, answer or demur to
the said petition on or before the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1864, said petition will be
taken as confessed and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly. CYRUS NJ. FISHER.
By JAMES HUMPHREY,
Dated July q, 1864 his Attorney.
n55-7Sl6. Attest: Il. D. MoBLEY, Clerk.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23
Notice.

STEPHENN. BRADFORD of parts unknown
will take notice that Cyrus NJ. Fisher, of the
town of Vergennes, in the State of Vermont,
did, ON the 9th day of July, A. d. 1864, file his
petition in the Sd Judicial District Court with
in and for the county of Davis, ct al attached
for judicial purposes in the State Of Kansas,
against the said Stephen n Bradford and r.
L. Thomas, defendants, setting forth that the
said Stephen N. Bradford gave Mortgage to
the said Cyrus NJ. Fisher on Lots numbered
five, six ten and eleven, of Section six, in
Township eleven, Range five, east, situate in
the said county of Davis,-but at the execu-
ton of said Mortgage said lands were situated
in the county of Riley, in said State of Kan
sas-to secure the payment of one hundred
and eighty-three and 25-1O0 dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of three and one-half
percent per month from the 24th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1859, accor riding to certain Note
referred to in said Mortgage; and that since
the giving of said Mortgage, the said other de-
PENDANT claims some interest in said lands
And praying that the said premises may be
decreed to be sold to pay said sum now claim
ed to be due; and the said Stephen n. Brad
ford is notified that unless he plead answer or
demur to the said petition of the plaintiff. on
or before the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1864, said petition will be taken as confessed
and judment rendered accordingly.
Dated July l. 1864. CYRUS NJ. FISHER.
By JAMES HUMPHREY, his Atty
Attest: r. d. MoBLEY, Clerk. n33-7S1G.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23
Horticultural Column.
A Few Words on Pruning,

The often repeated axiom "prune
whenever your knife is sharp" holds
good for small limbs upon small trees,
but for old and neglected ones both ex-
perience and theory indicate midsummer
as the proper time for the removal of
large limbs. Not only is the amputated
stump more thoroughly shaded at that
time, but the forces Of the tree are in
that condition which allows the healing
over process to commence more prompt
~ than at any other season. We have
to repeat what has often been said in
these columns: do not cut a limb unless
with a definite object and it is clearly
seen that something is to be gained by
1t. In pruning we remove limbs alto
gether Or shorten them, and for quite
different ends. A neglected tree will
have its centre crowded with branches
which, being excluded from light, can
not perfect their fruit. Other will cross
and chafe One another, while others
again will grow SO much to one side as
to throw the tree quite out Of balance.
In either case the limb may be removed
with decided benefit to the tree. Nor is
the manner Of its removal a matter Of
indifference; if worth doing at all it is
worth doing we'll. A pruning saw or
small hand-saw without a back, and
with rather wide set is to be used to
remove the limbs. In the operation the
limb should be held in such manner
that it cannot fall by its own weight
and make bad crack, or strip the bark
before the saving is completed. Saw
close so where the limb joins another
and pare the cut surface smooth with a
knife, chisel or drawing knife. The
surface should then have some protect
ing coating; thick solution of shellac
in alchohol is one of the best prepara-
tions for this purpose, but owing to the
high price Of both these articles it will
found cheaper to use grating wax,
which may be applied In melted state
with brush. Branches may be short
ed in, either to induce the formation Of
fruit buds or to cause some of its lower
buds to start and produce branches to
I'LL up vacant space. For the last
mentioned purpose the cutting is done
IN sprlng.-.7mericdn .agriculturist.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23

as to revent tn EN- from being thrown
out by frequent freezing and thawing.
In the Spring the covering may be re-
moved altogether, or it may be parted
just over the cuttings, and left as a
mulch. The soil for cuttings should be
well worked; only old, fine manure be
used, and a dry situation should be Sc
lected for the bed.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23
Currants and How to Propagate
Them,

The Currant is one of those fruits
which seem to thrive in spite of neglect
and to give tolerable crops in almost
any soil and location. They will grow
and produce some fruit if the bushes
are allowed to have their own way and
are choked with weeds. Let any one
compare the fruit as ordinarily produced
with the fine specimens which have been
shown on the tables at the american
AgricAlturist Office, and he will see
that there is something to learn, even
about currants. Any sort properly cul-
tivated and pruned, will give far better
fruit than it will if neglected, and there
are new and fine sorts, requiring no
more care than the old ones, which will
produce fruit vastly superior. For red
sorts, the Cherry and La Versailles, and
for white, the White Grape and Prov
ence, will give good selection, though
there are many others which have their
advocates. The sorts in cultivation are
generally Of foreign origin, but some
native species have lately been intro
duced form the far West, of which We
have great hopes. For the present,
however, We must be content with the
European sorts. There is, perhaps, no
plant more easily propagated than the
turnip: During the present month
October select strong wood of last
years growth, and make cuttings of
SIX inches to foot long, cutting them
off just below a bud, and square across.
10 prepare the cuttings for planting,
cut out every eye or bud except two or
three from the upper end. Cuttings
may be planted and grow without all
this trouble, but if good-tree like plants
are desired it is necessary to take some
pains to procure them. Stretch a line
across the bed where the cuttings are to
be planted, and then take spade, place
its back against the line, force it into
the ground nearly perpendicularly to
the depth Of about six inches, ana
throw out the soil, thus making trench
the shape Of letter V. Now set the
cuttings about three inches apart, along
IN this trench, with the upper ends about
even with the surface, as the soil will
settle enough during the Winter to ex-
pose the upper buds. Throw a little
soil into the trench, Just enough to COW.
er the lower part of the cuttings for one |
or two inches, and then with the handle
of the spade, or the edge of piece of |
board, crowd the soil down firmly around |
them. 1t is essential to success to bring
the soil closely in contact with the
freshly-cut portion, so as to exclude the |
air. If the cuttings are set in the lat
ter part of September, or early in Octo-
Der, they will often become well rooted
by Winter, and be prepared to make a
vigorous growth in Spring; indeed they
will do twice as well as cuttings put out
in Spring. When cold weather comes
on, the cuttings should have covering
Of three or four inches of leaves or
straw, not so much to keep out the frost
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23
"THE KANSAS FARMER."

The officers Of the State Agricultural sesas-
~ have placed the kansas Farmer under
the editorial charge Of the Senior of thispsp
Its business affairs and publication will b
henceforth under the exclusive control Of the
journal Once firm. The first number Of Vol.
will be issued from this Office about the 18th
Of this month. Its publication is delayed BY
various causes. One is, the new arrangement
was not perfected until after the middle Of last
month. Another is, the present conductors
have enlarged the paper and are issuing it in
a new and entirely changed form. New ma.
terial had to be procured from the East which
required time. Everything needed is now in
hand, and the May number is progressing rap
dly towards completion.
1t will be published monthly. as heretofore;
and on good paper, octave form, size Of the
Prairie Farmer published at Chicago, and
Will be made up and issued in as complete .
lyle as any of its contemporaries.
The price will be advanced from so cents to
ne dollar for single subscribers. Eighty.fve
ents for clubs of ten or more.
For dealers in Machinery and Agricultural
plements it will be one Of the best adyer-
og mediums in the State. Price ten cents
line for every insertion.
II. E. LOWMAN s. CO.,
State Journal Laurence
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-07-23

SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS.
I'm HAND TO TRADE FOR STOCK OR
u CASH, several improved Claims in Saline
County; also house and lot in the town Of
Salina: buy and sell land and stock at . fair
Commission, and assist emisrants in making
The Homestead Bill has Passed.
And nov is the time for enigrants to 81 GOOD
HOMES. No land in this county has been
onered at Public Sale, and win al be held
under: he Homestead Act.
Al upon or address me at Salina, Saline
Co, Kansas. n66tf b. L. JONES.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

NEw YoaR, Dec. 5.
Gold, without any special speculative
movement price, opened u &2.97, and stss,
. eight decline suost QuentIy reached - "
Unaffected By veil toSndsd ramoss Of xoOo
us~s Of importance having been reserved,
.ucn - 10 contained IN cue iUliOWlug spsess.
1, the UOmmsfcisl, dated Washington, she
6tb:
News from 6Avapnsb, received here to-
day from southerU s0uf ices, leaves ~ room
tor doubt that StesO man hes succeeded "
rvsculng the cosst With hls entire army.
Yneuv 70 considerable excitement over
he question Vi Supreme Cvure aptoins-
tnense.
Neatly oil the soutberners arrested b
soer u Hen. DIX have been discharged "
-Ivlug sat,st4ctoiy accVuuss VI themselves
The bAltluNvrv Aucr.csu hes kschwOasu
papers u Saturday, but they do not slpes'
- have % late ueVsg,s LeWs - that rscsis
I'd oy stsaaStrs iiVw Savannah.
Rchuuod papers CONTAIN d,spstch ffon,
Bragg wh,.h ssys:
Inc YAnkeea wuO lsrded 1t Port Roya
and moved into tue interior, with TIE e..
.cct.t,vn Of meeting SaSi A,sn's advance
sOCOOUSCsCO = OOOy " OoOs~OSsSsV ss~OH
- Apsiscus.Uls. A. Ofahamsvllts the Gu
,iny we're badly beaten aud dr.v. lion
.te isid, leaving tLsir Ossd IN the ground.
the ssltg rsph cVnsey.n4 this Inios0 stiU.
dvus uvs state olstlDctIy which Wy ~.
vnsuy acre Driven, bus ~ p esums the,
~.r. driven back towards krsutort.
LArkH-Ths t0sivwlDg dispatch bas beeL
received, dated yesterday - Ssva.nah:
have jusl returned isUm tue tr.nt. lhe
enemy was osdsy wh,pped end bad retur.-.
ID ~ he UvUss~ stcbis. Another point 0u
The railroad 10 threatened, Lus Do not ap-
prshsnd Any serious sl,ae1.
B. BaAco.
0rabsmsville, where we are reported .
having bosu repulsed ~ the rebels, u one
u thv citations % tue Charleston asd 50.
vsnuah railroad. IL II "a mlies DUfth 81
osvsnnah aud " milss frvaA Uharlest0n:-
Oar forces, however, are evidently st,ii
hove 0tahamsviiis, holding Possession Of
the Ovosa Watchie.
IL VIII b. remembered that news already
published from Hutton Head ssys that Gen.
fvster had captured Pocatsngo bridge
which 10 further INLAND than 0rahsmssllle,
being 40 niles from Savannah, ana IS irou
charleston.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
REVELATION
IN THE DRESSING ROOM

BY the almost unanimous notion Of the parties
interested.
l'hr0sta0oross Hair Dyo
hiss replseedr : old worn-oul inventions for COL
Oring the hair. which the better expcrieuce Of
yespN had proved 70 be ineffective and deleterous.
Unlike the compounds that
MAKE WAR
upon the health Of the hair and dry up and con-
sume the juices which sustain Il, this mild, genial
and perfect dye II found to be vitsising q we'll
- coI"ring agent.
CAr1sta0oross Hair Rneaervohave.
sva!uabs adjuuct to The bye. IN dressing and pro-
and d itself. when used slone-s ssferusrd thai
protects the 6bres from decay under 81 circum-
stances aAd under al chimes. Manufactured BY J.
CHRiSTADORO, No. 4, Astos House, Nsy York
SoId ~ I'll Druggists Applied BY "a Hair
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

BALrIMvRs, Dee. B.
The Richmond Eoqumes u saturday las'
hes IN article on ne late fires u Nes
York, rtd'cui'Og The affair, aDd c0nciSdIo-
- 10ilOWs: u cOurse it Wss . rebel plot.
DID not tbey IRE On Sumter when u nvsi.
I'd the old hsg. A woSality that does re-
strain violence u emblem u the best, etc.
viii hsruIy be proot sgslost the sin VI burn.
,pg hotels. Nothing can b. clearer than
the proof II the compI'cisy u Dsvis baSn.
iOg Or attempting u burn some hell oCss0
totels IN New York. We lave never read
suAsh,ng Gcre truly Yankee than th,s
whOis affair. W. 40 very glsd t. see that
eli the Svu'h esu refugees sse TtQuested u
tegistet shtmecives. II 0sn. D.x viii hang
tLem be vii d. service 70 our cs0se. A
ct VI cOWsrdIy snesks Who have deserted
their country, ore not ab0ve hUtoI Ourping.
W. hops D,s vii tsog every m0shss's son
81 etesp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

UAlRos Dee. 4.
The stsooer CoaeineDtal eosk ysesoroey
ooro,uR. She ossuck The wreck u ehe
james Monssoossy, csssios her % sisk "
70 ~snusss. bss shs ran % b1s besOeo 3D.
d led. Tnere b - water % her nsil dsck
All she cargo ~ saved h damaged ssesa
o. the saosose Hsnoibel. Toe boat Inc
.ssa:sbe sod can b - ed ssssly.
The sseaoOs Edward Welsh, tro0 NeW
Oslssos, arrived 9th 81 heeshsads u ssgss
lor O,ne,snasi, spd u noesheeds u sesss
and s. bales u cottou lOr 81. Louie.
N,xty iuur addisicnal baies arrived -
tesdsy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

-
neDea neAn - - On. =.
rSs1sa vsu1ey la6a waste
~ Uneon Troopes
eW @4---
1ehol nepes1s Concerning
= Sherman
News Via Cairo.
News Va Caire.

NV Yosx, De-. 6.-Richmond newspa.
pess u Saturday lest contain accounts Of the
recent MD raids On the Baltimore 4 OHIO
Railroad.
Gen. Eoeser 10 said n have been IN con-
mand, and L 10 stated hs captured 1t New
Greek and Piedment 900 prisoners. cam
non, 500 wagons and ambulsnces, 900 small
aru,o. 100 horses, 1900 head Of cattle and
great anount Or other property.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Ngw YoEK. Dec. G.-Tbe excitement in
regard to the Frnian Brotherhood has re-.
vived, Ard II growing more and more. Last
night an Orange Lodge was broken opcn
AMI I'll IT. prDperty destroyed by the Pen
isns. Some fine portssits Of Queen Victoria
were disgracefuIly mutilatrd. The excite
mcnt 70 day VAS high, and fears Of violence
ore entertained.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Nsw YoRK, Dec. g.
The Oommercial's Washington spesisl
ssys:
There arc rumors Of disaster to the
Union forces 10 Georgia, but they are IN
lvunded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

HEADQrARTERs AEHY or TrE porouAc.
Dec D. Nothing Of interest to report.
a fuse was laid last night in the vicinity
o. the Jesusalem thank road, but did not
last long, and no ham was done.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

MAsaiAeroS, Dec. s.
Drafting was resumed 10 v ashls gtvu 70.
day 70 MI the d. 6c,ency. The editor Vi
che Republican aSd o. h. Hsrris, rep0sts.
IUe the saane paper, we're drafted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Nsw Yonx, Dec. GA letter from New
Ov'esns. q The 2eth, via the Mississippi Riv
~, sayss
Csnby y recovering. and i now ablo d
esss0d % his clIc1al business.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

!nn Cnoars wRRAsn "A Colleetinn Of Nacred
end Secular Choruses ffom OratOrios, Operas.
snd Popular Glee and Chorus BookA desi9ued
= Standard Book for Choirs, Musical Societics,
Co1venttons and Schools, and costainiue The
4oet DeaiIable Pieces for Private Prsptics and
Feol'e Performances. III So
TINS AANUAL or TuOnuuou Bass. hy Edwnrd n.
Oliver, Principal Of the Mendelssohn Huajcol IN
etttqee, Boston. This vOlume eubodiea ~ rim
eiral ideas contained II the elabora1a Works 81
FSpach, Germs and italian Nasters II Nrsic
disencumbered Of obscurities Of expresaion. M
made plain t. The understanding Of I'll GRADES q
stedenta F6r oeginasfs, an even " advane-
a 6cholar4 a. book Of referencs, Il win IS
1eend invaluable. Cloth, q Boards, 20.
YoUxo LADtss' vocAL AlDun "A collection a
Choruses, Trlos and Ducts, originally written
Tor Eemsle yoices. 6eloUeed ~ edao6ed ~ ~
~ & Academies, Seminasies and Staging Clae-
-. ~ Charles d. q. Adam, teopher Of music
= ~ Du1hlo Female Academy. Includine :
scsr:e q - S1srsises and 0ol1eggiDs ~
~. OsssA o. rAusf, BY Covered Italiaa ed
9nOlfsh Text Pfsfaeeo ~ Sfslol, q ~ con-
ISSlss a 8: pfiaeipa iSsidsnls = - "A. e.
s.;; s;ifl;'s 8 ;;;;' = ~:
AQeen etfeeA Uosson. - - =
- II - aL-za X & *
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

&f&5
Are the original and only genuine Rpscinc Pin.
There are host Of mitators-BEWARI OF
THEN.
THESE ARE WARRANTED
They are adapted for male or female, old or
young. and are the only reliable remedy known
for the cnse Of dfseaass arising from
YOUTHFUL luDlScnETloo.
II all Sexual Diseases, - 0onssshea. elrisG-
ure. 0itet, and in I'll Urinary and Kidney CON-
plants, they . s f
ACr LIKE 4 CmARMs
Relief , experienced BY takiug single box;
and from four - IN boxoe eo1of6lly e0eet enro.
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS 0ENERALLY, in
boxes cctaieing elk pills, price u. = six boxss
-: also in large boxes, containing foueof the
r. ou need the Book orths Pills, cuG ont this
advertisement for reference, end ii toa cannot
procure them Of your druggist. Do. net y i'm
posed o. y eNw GD3sr tGsi16, bub 6na1ooo The
lnouey h . letter to the proprietor,
n. ]. BRTAN, Dex 6o5oy
5 - Cedar. Otreee, n. y.
who viii take Oh risk Il properly directed, and
WIN sad the Pills, secured ffom observatioa. 81
return mdl. poet paid. 80 - 81
'SOLp BY DRUGGISTS GENERALITY
f- .se w. s's'e = = ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Ns1 Yong, Dec. 6.-Ths Tvibuns's ape
cial from the army Of the Shenandoah The
lth. aays:
The important California expedition I'M
der Gen. Merritt, which has BEEN absent Tor
one week in the London Valley, has return
Cd. Thet have brought away about 1000
bead Of rattle, sheep and horses. and have
left the whole region over which they pass.
ed. without hay or forage Of any kind. All
barns containing hay have l,een burned and
the haunts Of Mostly and his gang have heen
thoroughly cleaned Of few rebel prisoners.
The party VAS followed and attacked BY
bushwhackers at various points, but with
no serious opposition.
The results Of this raid into the London
Valley, which has been the lurking place Of
Nosby's and other guerrillas is most impcr
tant. and will greatly increase their diff 'ul-
ties in sub>isling on that part of the coun
try.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

CAnO, Dec. 6.-One hundred and seven
teen bales Of cotton arrived to day, "a bales
being for St. Louis.
Gen. Bu'Ord has ordered the lines around
Helena closed to every body Of stagglers
arriving At Helena on steamers. A soon
a. discovered they will be furnished with
passes and required to leave Immediately.
The Memphis Democrat says:
From 40 70 90 prominent citizens Of N EN-.
phf< were recently arrested 1t the mouth of
White River by order Of Gen. Ruford for At
tempting to purchase cotton with permits
from Emory, U. s. cotton purchasing agent
ct Memphis; learning which, Emory dis
patched an agent with letter of instruction.
to investigate the case and report to him.
Upon the arrival Of the agent at Helena
Gen. Butord perempt0rily refused to invcs-
tigate or permit him to proceed to White
River, ordering him to return to Memphis
on the first boat.
The steamer JAS. Wilson has been detain-
ed At Helena, the officers being charged with
Illegal operations in cotton.
Among the papers captured on rebel Off
cers during Kargc's raid into Arkansas was
an affecting appeal to the rebel Gen. Kirby
Smith BY ex-Gen. Writ Adams, who has
been consrripted and reduced TO the ranks.
A communication dated Headquarters
North Sub District of Arkansas, Nov. 7th.
states that another cory has been sent BY
Col: Cross via Shreveport.
The steamer Clara Dabon. from New O
leans. 2S'h. just arrived. was fred into At
the head Of Dead Mans Bend BY musketry.
but none were hurt.
The rebels have occupied Goodr;ch's
Landing, which the Federals recently aban.
doned. causing excitement At vicksburp.
New Orleans papers by this steamer con-
tain no news.
Markets unchanged.
The Fedcrals have been withdrawn from
Johnsonville and the Tennessee River. and
tne Government stores removed.
NO transports or gunboats were above the
town when evacuated, and the river is now
wholly abandoned.
A large quantity Of clothing boots, shoes.
VAS recently sent from Memphis via No.
bile to Cahaha, under charge Of Capt. Whit.
took. t"r the relief 81 Union prisoners At
that place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

RbeAneesa Rspers - ne
Dor0tag ~ Stse0 16Sk.

UnfbDooe0 Soeno0re ~ On
Son A6eoeters IL Georges.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
the PRESIDENT PETROLEUM CO.
PRESIDENT, vENANG0 CO., PENN.
Ovvsaissd under tie Lars u Rtaasylssaia.
nNraTvNnea

PRECEDENT AMORY EDwARpR, Esq, NJ.
Treaauser--l. L. SIMPSON, Esq. New York
eecret@y-J. kDWlN CONANT. Esq., n. r.
JOHN CLAPP, Esq, General Resident seup't
LEY, New York.
AMORY HDwARDts, Bsq., New York.
GB8N b. CROCKER, Fsq., New York.
rLETCHER wEsTRAY, ESQ, u fWSslf4t,
Gibbs I Hasdcastle. New York.
J. y. CLAPP. Esq, Preeidcet vspsngo o., -.
=; q. SIMPSON, $50, cf q. n. Simpson . Co..
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
UNITED STATES HOTEL

UNITED STATES HOTEL
beach Street, Doston, MASS
Directly opposite Boston Worcester Railroad
DepOt.)
The subscriber most respectfully informs his
friends and the public, thas after IN experience
II over nine years Is an Assistant At the Ameti-
,an House, in this city, he has leased upon very
favorable terms the
UN6ted States Hotel.
which has for : long period, under the able and
popular superihtcndencc Of Col. Sp0Oner, rsceiv-
ID : very liberal pati onage.
The Undersigned will cndcavor TO keep up The
popularity OF the Establishment - :
a First Glass lQoten.
md be solicits your patronage, assuring you thsl
10 exefti0n on his part shall be wanting, % rem
Ter your stay Al his hosse both comfUrtabie and
agreeable. ag2S FRANK n. PRATT.