davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-09

THE UNDERSIGNED, CITIZENS OF WASH.
ington, having used the remedy Of c. Keenan,
No. 5l9 ! stree. between 9Th and 7th streets,
for the cure of Inhammatory Rheumatism have
no hesitation in saying that we are satisfied it is
one Of great value to all afflicted with this most
painful disease. We therefore cheerfully recon-.
end it.
VIM MAGGIE. E, bet. 18th and 18th,
NARY NEWTON. 4th, bet. & and II
MARGARET A. MITCHELL
GRACE HURDLE. /. bet. 10Th and 2ath
ROBERT WARREN, It'll, bet. X and L.
nh 81 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-09
II H o r Pa,

H. HOF IA,
DEAL1B II .eGs
WATCH NATERlALe, TOOLS.
CRYSTALS. lIL1e, &e.,
No. s35 Psnnsyivania svsnue, opposite Metro
poiitm HotsI. So .
mis- -Iy Warrington d, q,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
The Rush Across tlae Eslnims.

lhrrc Is an immense emigration this
year to California Idaho, and the mineral
regions west vi the great plains Judge
1uliis, an old plains trader, states that on a
recent trip from Fort kcarney to St. Joseph
he was never out of sight of wagons all roll
ling westward. On one day at u point of
the road he travelled over, 400 wagons were
observed to pass by. The starting points
are st. Joseph, Atchison, Laavcnworth,
Omaha City and Nebraska City Each OF
these last claims to have sent out over
twelve hundred wagons week; and the
multitudes which take their departure from
the other places mentioned are certainly not
less
The pasture is luxuriant, and the teams
will be likely to make the journey in good
condition. But for the t ousands of emf
grants who are iloekng to the newly dis
covered mines. the question of sub siStcncc
VIII he serious one after they reach their
journeys end. The country l. almost any
thlns ba, An agricultural one, ana any crops
that can he made there. surprising. wat is
not probable that much attention viii b
Ia to tllagc. will scarcely answer Tor tn,
81 port OF those Who will be found there. Il,
IN" vast en- grafton. To insure escape f. o.n
much suffering iiem hunger. il no. Lon nc
,aa' S.ar,Alloa, supplies OF food must g
f'.waid iioin tAiS SIDE Even then. With
lie iiiiGre> had 'ii,appcntn tnts in la.ninw
winch must b, tn il,c of nai.y q the NV
comes, many VIII find themselves wi hou,
means to purchase, ami may have to depend
on TO- generosity oi those wnn are abe 20
relieve thcni ST Lout, II pa5{tea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
How to Obtain In form IA ION from
Gen. Grant.

\ gentleman recently from the front tells
the following cool story OF Gcn. Grant
A visitor to the army called upon him one
moaning, and loud the tent'ai sitting il,
his tent, smoking and talking To one OF hi.
stall officers. Inc stranger approached the
chi,itan aud inquired Of nlm as follows:
"Gcne,al. If you flank Lee ANA get be
tween HIM and Richmond, will YOU not .un-
cover Washington, and leave it a prey to
the enemy -
Gen. Grant, discharging cloud Of smoke
with a " silver lining, from his mouth. in
differently replied, Yes reckon so"
Stranger. encouraged by the reply he
thus received, propoundcd question number
two:
General. do you not think Lee can de-
tach sufficient force from his army to rein
force Bcaurcgard an. oycrwhclm Butler -
Not doubt of il, replied the General
Stranger, becoming fortified b. his sue
cess. propounded question number three as
follows:
General is there not danger that John
ston may come up and reinforce Lee. 50 that
the latter VIII SWING around and cut Oft your
communication ana seize your supplies -
Very likely was the cool reply of the
General. as he knocked the ashes from the
end end of his cigar with his little finger
Stranger, Mortified at the awful fate about
to befa.i Gen. Grant and the army. made his
exit, and FASTENED to Washington to COM
munlcaic the news We give him the
benefit OF our circulation, ami recommend
iisn 10 the mcrc,iul treatment of the Com
mittce on the Conduct oil the War VASE
Hs5 ton Republican,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
A CHALLENGE TO TEST
A CHALLENGE TO TEST
A CHALLENGE TO TEST

The proprietors Of the iiiawalha. knowing that
many preparations for the Hair were in The mar
kcl and Ill advertised Ia do nearly the same
things, and that the public were unable /" de-
tfrinnc rpln the advertisements which were
genuine, aud buy my one or two bottles, aud fail
ing To realize the expected benefits. concluded
that all were hulnbugS. in order 10 assure the
public which could be relied upon, proposed the
following test which was published two weeks in
the Herald. and the other morning papers without
ciiciting an. response. Let a number of we'll
known citizens OF unquesioned integrity and en-
tcreiy disinteresicd, appoint a person to the pro-
prietor OF each preparation or restorative to re-
store the color of the hair Each proprietor to
use ms own preparation and nothing else during
the trial. and the person also to use nothing else
Let ii certificate OF the result be published in all
the principal papers of the country at the ex-
pense of the unsuccessful competitor
HOYTS MlNNEHAIIA HAIR GLOSS
lmparts beautiful dark glossy appearance to
the Hair, and is nnexc.led in keeping it in curl
III any desired position
HOiTS IMPERIAL COLORTNG CREAM
An invaluable dressing for whiskers Changes
light and red hair to beautiful brown or black
Sold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT & CO.
mhl.-dly 10 University place. n y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
~0oe

EMPTY BOTTLES NAyl1ATlx,. THE OCEAN,
app. bNccher cultei OF the t.n.il>h .saUtt
c"t ndht-,ne has compiled Nil.un the last
ten Ncai, .nc io,.owing curious VOYAGES o.
"ott.,, thrown INTO Ire sea b, unfortunate
nasigators: \ gcol iEGnv bottles, throw /.
mo ne sea II, Nj o iac A.racall coast. .oun,.
their way TO Europe n.e h.tiic ;. u.i,d 40
have anticipated me Panama route, having
travelled mona the Panama I>ih,ntS h The
.'i>h coast Another crossed the \ .!anr,,
from the Canari,-s q Nova ) Ola. three on
tour bottles, thrown mo the 81, BY t.recu-
it4d iuaitncs> oil DAVIS Straits, landed GA
tAe northwest coast oi ireland Another
mace very curious trip II swan from
the >olti. Atlantic Ocean TO the west ,oa,i
oi AREA, PASSED Gibraltar. went alone the
Portuguese coast oi France, and wa, mali,
p.ck,'i up on Jersey Island One tofi.
aaS found after sixteen wears sw,mmi,p
AMI enc alter 'ourtcen, and .wo after tt, -
lew only travelled more ;ian one yrar and
one only live DAYS TINS was srut M nv
the 'ap.ain Of the Race Horse on the l7tn
oil APrii. IN the Caribbean Sea. and was
founi ON the 22d, afer having gone throuyh
three degrees Of longitude 40 miles, w.st-
ern direction. Capt. Mcclure, OF the lny.s-
t'gator threw bottle into the sea in 1880
on his way to Behring's Strait Il swan
$500 miles in two hundred DAYS. and was
picked up on the Honduras coast
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
Z .HsfieSs E.aa1iCSl
TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH


The blood mast be purified, and all medicines
are useless winch do not possess the quality of
stimulating he blood to discharge its Impurities
INTO the bowels. BnANpRHrn's P.LIs possess tii.
quality III Il high degree, aud should be in every
family Tacy ere equally useful for children. and
Adults; adapted to both sexes and are as inno
ceit Is bread. yet MOST rFrIcrIvE As \ MEDICINE
The Hon jacob Boyer, OF Sprine,e. Ind.
sfo:e to br. Br.ndeth under date OF Nav HI,
1861
~ 'ssse used ,onf Invaluable Vegetable Uni
ver~a iilis il my f.n ~ since ISIS; the. iav,
always cured, even when other medicines uere q,
u" avail. have b'en the means IL INV neigh
3ois using itne.irc,l> of dvllais worth aud mn
satisfied III have received thousand r,et cent
IN blessed health through 5'ici, use. Thcy are
used in THIS region for Biliu,,s and Liver
Diseases. Fever AMI igue and in al rhfnna.ic
cases With the most perfect success IN aet. thy
are The giea, reliance in sickness. and trust
yoAF Teile able HE may be long spared to prepare
;" excellent Il mediac tor the use ot man.
fieasv SEND ne Your lowest price BIZ the gross =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

DIR j A ME q .
roRxEntr or
NEW ORLEANS, LA,

LAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO, AND PER
lln,NENrLr located an office at
So ANDOLpH STREET.
Between State and Dearborn s,s.
CHICAGO. ILL.
For the speedy cure of old Chronic, Nercurial.
Syphallic and all private diseases without mer,
curry any other poisonous noxious drugs
SYPHILIS. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
in its most hdeous forms, speedily eradicated
from the system.
GUNORRHEA cured in from one to three DAYS
STRUCTURES cured without pain or bcugies.
GLEET. no matter how long standing. cured in
from seven 10 fourteen DAYS.
SPERNATORRHEA Involuntary ernissions)
brought on by self abuse exces. or entailed her
iditarilv. causing less Of memory. imceclity. aud
impotency, with all its deplorabie train Of symp-
toms. treated and radically snred BY = new and
iniallible method. This system is the as is
used in DR.. James New Orleans Lock Hospital
for the last thirteen wears, aud which hes met
with such great success.
Ringing in the ears. dimness of
VISION aversion to society, love of solitude. cos
tiveuess. wan; of vital power. and othe. symp
toms. not necessary here TO mention. Apply inn
| Incdiatey and save Yourself from the concequen-
Ger Of these horrible symptoms
Diseases peculiar to females treated with the
happiest results. DR.. james is the acknowledge
cd chief in this capacity.
Hydfocc and Naricoc.le etiectnallv cured.
syphilis, the most horrible and terrible poison
| eiecuay cured and eradicacd from the system
wiihon, mercury. iodiderotassi arsenis sar.npar
| lila syphilis primary cured n Two minutes.
| The following is but one Of the many testmo-
mails which IDr Jan,qs H.. Ind mud i Sin ,,cay
| mo. The letter published below i 10 DR. vii
| san ~ PitiSburg "a from ar IaucS ~ .nsw.r
| ia letter Of innuirv c,pcern;n,, Ur lame. for
| mefi. Of New Orleans. ard NOW nf 81 Ran,lolpb
street. Chicago Illinois. Dir. Wilson was aware
| that Jordan knew DR. Dir lanes which induced
nr Wilson M make ,hp innnrv ~ I II lar
dan was physician 10 thq r'nei,,a,ti Cholera Has
| nital durid,, thu summer al ls.Y ana Wa pro.
| lessor Of The Thacor, and Practice az Medicine
and of Mnteria Mcdca in The American N,sl;eal
Institute of Louisville. kv.. in js5a-l2 DR..
Jo,dan i now n,sc,;ci,., in I;,o,,,,,i H., i;
| the letter referred 10 Read i,
| Cincinnati O.. July 9Th 1863
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
NOyt'. IIi:a w;,th;i Hair IeeslOr.a.
tive.
IDYTS HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYTS HiAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HONT5 HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL. COLOR
To THEIR ORIGINAL. COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL. COLOR
II does not claim 90 make Hair CO

II does no. claim to make Hair come in where
il has once fallen our. Nothing will do that
whatever inny be advertised to the contrary :
bur il viii arrest its falling cut make hal sh hair
soft and silky, cleans, the scalp from all mpu:i-
ties and humors. and entirely ovcrcomes the
bad effects of previous Of preparations CON
tanning sulphur. sugar or lead. &c. 1t requires
no soaping. washing and hours for its application
nor will Il crack or smut, but i, as easily applied
and wiped from the skin any hairdres>ing. 1t
restores the natural Shedding Of one hair with
another winch gives il life appearance instead
Of the uniform dull black Of dyes that the
most critical observer cannot detect It's use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

4 building for tn Iowa state Ln.sclsity
~ iowa Ussy, costing ts5.U5J, u % b.
erected this summer. PROPOSALS a.e invited
un,.i the 18th OF June. 4
Lneas IIouser, Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
y,ne engaged ~ changing grave, acci-
dcuull, broke open the coffin, when the
cifiu.,a entered his lungs, causing almost
instant death.
The old fremont House in Boston is to
he taken down and rebuilt in magnificent
style.
Twenty vessels are now loading at Phil
adeIphia with a. 900 barrels OF petroleum
for Europe.
Scarcity of farm help in Wisconsin obliges
the women and children 10 do much of the
agriculture al labor of the season.
Miss Lizzie Magown, Of St. Louis, has
been awarded, by the Sanitary Fair being
held in that city, handsome sewing ma
chine, as reward for her LABOR She has
made, during the past two years, 800 caval-
nv overcoats, 1900 pairs OF pants, 900 jack
cts. and 500 blouses.
Yale College has received another hand
some donation, amounting this time to so
Uua. The name Of the donor i, not made
public. but he is said to a former resident Of
New Haven.
A citizen Of Bddleford, Maine, who a
little more than year ago worked as ma
chnist in a Lacona repair shop for one dol
lar and a half per day. now pays tax on a
net income Of S27 ,non- made in the manu-
facturc Of cotton machinery
The day aborers on the Clinton railroad
bridge on the Mississippi, who have been
receiving $40 per day, struck for s2.ov,
which the employers refused to give, and
the worAmcn are consequently unemployed
\ new planet has been discovered be-
,Mr.n Mere ~ ana Venus, whose annual
evolution l., about ninety five day, 1t
~, ii - discover i Ia t. tran>I, across the
sun dis. ;nl has hitherto been supposed
al osd.nA.y spot Oh the sun surface.
The New York SIN say, a ltt gll Of
that city, who j, bed. d IN, prcyailett upon
her mothtr 10 puy III, na.i oo1@n iiesA
esss nesc "a, paced IA n bed, and iol-
>oine ihree w-e.., pt Them constantly
wtin "a, tlc he.t -. her ut!y. iHu.sdly
morning inc patience d TIA child wa, II
@~reted ry = \" clueA Of chickens.
\ party Of boys 1t Detroit lat Friday.
began to pay war. ihcy separated
themselves mo the Two great armies oil
Virginia, and began to iig,t the pat,lc OF the
Wilderness. The leaders of the opposing
hosts Grant and Lee, were armed with pi>-
tolls. In the heat and high excitement OF
the conflict, Grant rcckic-sly and patriotical-
ly discharged his weapon. The ball took
effect in lees leg, wounding him badly.
He was taken to the hospital, and it is feared
1t may be necessary to amputate the alibI-
tom. NnIlih : Leo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

t"E S'",o,' Ns,Nvi... ite Supycmc
Court. At Ottawa. ha, rendered It's d. sloi.
adversely t" COY Yates in h.s mandimu>
case t. compel the State Treasurer to VA,
hun the $5o.ooo he attempted 10 steal
through tn lcgiS'a.u.e So ends. we hope,
TINS graceful business -di>graeelul 10 no
one ha, 'pv. Yates h m>elf judy Beck
VIVA, Yates ncx app,n;ce. dissented from
the opinion of the other .Iu'lres. We took
I i'r granted, from the first. that Yate,
kne" his IN n when he gave Beckwi,h the
appointment
thus. hy having an honest man Cor State
treasurer the people of Illinois save s5u.
600 in single instance. They will retain
this faithful public servant. -springfeLi
Register
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

ROBERT LIScoLS.-From the Gardner
me. Home Journal we get the followina
DIT 81 int ig>nce: Young ROBERT LINCOLN.
accompanied ~ several friends. visited our
city last week, ard viii probably remain
through the summer. He dresses in the
most immaculate white and black. and IS a
great voc list. He is fond of the field and
trees and almost every day his voice NAV
Q. heard as he trolls some ditty to his al.
miring friends.
\. IS. The Dung gcntlcman's other name
i, Bob-O-Link.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

young lady at st. Joe, No., had few
days since made hot fire in cool Nv
; ;a =. maze her bread. and was about plac-
" ms " 70 the stove, when, on opening the
;,' uoor, a large cat, burnt, and in a dv-
ms SAFE Jumped out and seized one of the
Ju .rs lazy fingers, inficting very pain
,u wocnd; After moment the cat 70.
'eased Its hold and fell on the floor dead
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

1--WE, THE UNDERSIGNED fCF DEArFRS
,st :. n ,,,s aRreaa = sslGs asssg ~ ys vsg
PEI do day. sss re- & s'.'ssal ell gllIuss1
S S..oon' using 100 y PEI we'd, saG ~ nffoE
> fl i. t 'eii a. 4 ! 80, e .,aa 80
feIfz e4Qe4epC amEoAGt 0ExIMAn, a.aas,s
90 .95s sas3 oht ni,1aaaoo.q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

A i,'nu.1 il - " II knogn 10 the Amor
lea p.ople tat thg, o.Iite holders and
shollyites cx ,epiel, would ike t, know
him no more.
Andrew johnson was born in Raleigh,
N. C., Dec. 80. 1898. lie is consequently
81 years Of age. He is a couple of months
the senior Of "Hoaes, Old Abe When
boy he wa apprcnticed to tailor and
served seven years with him. La 1874 he
went to Laurcns {. H., South Carolina,
where he worked two years on the bench.
In 1926 he removed TO Grecnyille. Tenn,
where he followed his business and got
married In 1923 he was elected village
trustee This led him into Western poll
tics, wild and not very hard to master at
that time, and in 1885 he received an G &C.
ton to the Legislature n a Democrat. In
1910 he was on the Democratic ticket as
Presidential clec,or. In 1871 he was cho-
sen To the State Senate In 1913 lac was
elected to the lower house Of Congress and
re elected until 1888. In the latter year he
was elected Governor Of Tennessee and III
1915 he wa re elected. In 10. he was
elected t. : senator In 1860 he stnnpel
the country for Brechnf'lse. On the 4th
of March, 1872, lac WAS appointed Brig,dier
General Of Volunteers in the Army and
Military Governor Of Tennessee, which po-
silion he n,@ holds IIc i in style, man
II r., al u tom r. i vcry Ii a.s, safe Cor
ptisn i..l;,.a. S,-tu.' a. j. il. 10 b
Ni~e Psesi ient of tn aited S.ase, or not
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

WEST VIRGINIA Nor A STAre.-In the
United states Ciruit Court, now in s,on
at Nashville, Jn.lgc Catron presiding, an
attorney on Tuesday last read adcclaration
wherein certain partic. declaring thcm>clve,
to be citizen, Of West Virginia and certain
other parties. citizens OF Tennessee Judge
tatron interrupted the reading Of the de
caraiion and directed the attorney 10 STRIFE
out the word /" vest, 50 a to have the
ma ne OF tn State, Virginia He add ID as
his reason for ordering that lac knew no
State as Nv est Virginia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

~ abolition contemporary .ui ,gizcs An
drew johnson because hc wa, formerly a
u lal.or; and argues thercfrom that he
mould receive the support Of the working
CLASSES and everybody els. We oSn 10
complete ability 10 so any particular ,ir.ue
in Mr.. johnson IN Ill mere fact that he
on c cut AMI isted clothes for living, any
more than wc do CONSISTENCY IN the clam
that Mr. I'm ola i, peculiarly fitted for tn,
Presidency because he once split rails for a
livelihood. 1t IS, however, entirely consis-
tent that party which takes a rall splitter
Tor IT. lead r shond select tailor for its
second in command
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

Why NOT Grow Wool INSTEAD OF Wur,r
a farmer on the Illinois prairies. to trans.
fer his products to the scaboard has 70 nor,
80 per cent Of its value on wheat. 80 mr.
cent on pork, 20 per cent on beef, and per
cent on wool. 1t takes one bushe of wheat
% send another to market; six bushels Of
corn to carry one to New York. while one
pound OF wool will send forty to the same
market. Why not turn attention to wool
growing then p Culfirotor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
Sxlrfl, an army correspondent on the Per

Ursula, says
Meeting cavalryman yesterday on the
road and asking him whether h. had some
water in his canteon, he answered that he
had milk took the cnnteen and the Joke
together, surprising the milk had come
through ccmmisSarv's faucet, but it was
MIX not yet cold. Had he found spring 2
oh no., very nonchalantly there arc
about forty cows around here and we lest
milk en-. So they do. Reckless fellows.
more ungoverned than infantry, they lust
everiastlngly live" in army phrase.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

Inc davenport biolners (the Gord;ap.
Ano! ocys, WHO, with the aid of familiar
spirits laugh at cordage) publish a card i,
the New York papers. saying that the D,x'
export sisters. who have recently appeared
IN puoiic IN the same line of business. are
not their sisters. are
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

= Aofanain Lincoln was an elector on the
fremont ticket in 1856 and stumpcd the
state OF Illinois for the Pathfinder. telling
vulgar stories and getting off some of his
sniutty jokes. ''
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
lhE VOTE ,-Lincoln had 497 votes in the
baltimore convention. as follows:

a dry goo Is house in New York sold
twelve thousand dollars worth of dry goods
TO one lady last week. She was probsly pet.
ing ready tojoin the ti-foreign poods
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

me graduates class at West Point this
year entered with 90 members and yr.dn..
OUT ssu'' " figiu 'wecding
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15

= = = = = s--1SB@ BrGOCrv(rs
CERTAIN AND SAFE for the removal Of Oh
STRUCTIONS, and Tie Insurance &c REG
ULARlTl in the RECURRENCE Of
THF MONTHLY PERIODS
T5-They cure or oby those numerous dis.
eases that spring from irrcgularity, by removing
the irreguIarity Itself.
.4y- They cure Suppressed, Excessive, and
Painful Menstruation.
.sy- They cure Green Sickness Chlorosi,l
-" They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections
pans IN the back and lower parts Of the body
ieav me Fatigue on slight excrtion Palpitation
OF the Heart, l.owness OF Spirits, Hvsteria. Sick
lieadache, Gidiincss, etc. etc. In a word by
removing the iiregularii, they remove the cause,
| aud with II ALL the effects that spring from it,
~ Composed Of simple vegetable extracts
they contain. noiling dce'crio,s to any con.ttu.
ton. hoNevr delicate, their function being TO
| substitute strength for weakness, which. when
properly used. the, never fail 10 do
20 They NAV be saiel, used a, any age. and at
any period, eanr auing TIC F.rst 7hy.s Noatls.
during winch the unfailing nature Of their action
would infallibIy pr.rcnt pregnancy
| ~ All letters. king information or advice.
will be promptly, freely and discrcetly ans wered.
~ Full directions accompany each box
! eH Price, 81 per box. or six boxes for IS
| sss Sent by mail, free Of postage, on receipt
of price.
All such orders must be sent to c. A. COOK.
| Chicago our General Agent for the Wcs,
Sold IN Chicago, by FULLER. FINCH 4 FrI.-
LEX, wholesale Druggists, and by all Druggists
| everywhere.
G. A. COOK. Chicago.
| General Agent for the states OF iiinols Iowa
Wisconsin, Michigan, and Indiana.
DIR. W. r. MERWIN h CO.
| Sole Proprietor.,
:. No. 30 LIBERTY STREET, New York.
for sale BY all Druggists. mhiU-dlyAwcm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-15
Established IN 1856
CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
AND
p rinters' W. r eth 0 n 8 e,

No. 30 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO.
n SCHOFIELD 4 CO., PROPRIETORS.-
Types. Presses, and Printing Material ON hand
and manufactured to order. Electrotypng. Ster-
otyping, and Engraving promptly executed.
Agents for Wades Superior Inks, and Pages
Excelsior Wood Type. : sEBIFs'fR
oAy1D scHoglsLD. =. A., Pos1Ra, .yonH nA8pss
apT90 dawn