davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
1.-THE HARP OFJUDAH,,'

"a. a-Iq ~ 4. y. ENEatOx~l 80 =
Nearly Fifty Thousand Copies of this superior
book were sold during the iirst six months Of r.
publication. Price IN iioston, e4,s7. Specimen
rages seat free. Vllvsa DirsoH : Co. Pub.
hensr4 ~ WaAingtea 6esseA nssoeo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

IA conscript being told that II wcs swee
N die for ones country, tried to excuse him
| self on the grounl that he did not like rwee
things.
They arc going to +s1iltl an opera hous
At Saratoga TO cost abot,t hfty Thousand dol
lars. A large sum of the money has al
ready been subscribed.
---Yhore were six hundred and seventy
I've deaths in New York last week. Ovel
two hundred were children under one yeaI
Iold. q
A brute in coat and pants a. Troy the
other day refused 10 attempt TO rescue a
girl from drowning, for fear he should get
wet and take cold.
A bather at Newport was robbed the
other day OF twelve hundred dollars and a
gold watch, wh, h were taken from his
clothes in tie bath house Will. he was in
the water. ..-z.-..
-Pcari-hunsing is lively in Montpelier,
Vermont. Over fifteen hundred dollars
worth have been found in Winooski river
and its branches within fortnight.
Among the prisoners aptured in one Of
thc.rccent fights near Atlanta was a ragged,
dirty fellow, who had LuckI.d around him
the belt Of the late Gen. McPherson.
A Arm in Boston has recently sent a
hand-engine, two lose-carviages and 1920
feet of hose to Santiago, Chill, and have an
an order fer two more carriages. The burn
ing ola cathedral full Of people has taught
the Santiagans lesson.
The Cincinnati Gazette gives the ''sum
ming up of the wheat harvest as follows .
Minnesota, aninrrcase of, Sgu, 900 bushels :;
Wisconsin. one-thir,i Of All average crop ;
Iowa, deficiency OF about 400, 900 bnsh
bushels; Illinois two-t.irds Of All average
erop, or a deficiency Of & 100000 bushels
and Indiana 3 surplus 81 over 4,Vvo, 900
bushels.
IN the depth Of last winter, while in the
Valley Of the Shenandoah, the rebel Gen
ftz Hugh Lee, with superior force, lay
for some time rear the lines Of the Irish
Brigade, and Col. Muligan hourly expected
an attack. At last he received communi-
cation from Lee to the efiert tina, on accoun;
OF the cold weather Lee had determined not
TO make the attack TO this the brave Multi
gan replied liz substance as follows MY
compliments to Gen Lee, with the assurance
that he can be accommodated with warm
fire whenever he CHOOSES"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

Mr GEORGE 4. BRuEN. Orgar,ist of Saint
James Epis copal Church. Chicago. III. says
They tar surpass all other instruments OF the
kind tha. have come iinder my observation, fer
fuucss. r;eLnes, and hrii,.aney Ut tone, and
pro.nptness aud dei!cacv of action
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
Illineis Central Railreoi.

|ny And AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 2sth
~ trains will lcar from the Great Central
DSpo., foot Of Ii~xe and South Water street.
Through Express, AteIBA ~. arriving At
tally, exc. Sundaya,i Cairo 1t 9.o0pM
Eight Express. e:So r. u. arrives 1t 7:s0 A N
This Train connect, for Peoria, Alton, st. Louis.
slepipf,is, New Orleans and Mobile.
kank akec Accommodation, E15P.N
HIDE lrARx Ann WOOD LAWN.
d35AM THAN
l2ar Al 4 1.e6PM
4.n9PM #t alfs AZ $50
G.,5PH - So ESQ
Sleeping cars On all night traiua 1aas5
For tickets and inioYissa4sn appiy q the Or. q
ceolal Tepot--fpt Of Like street
W. X. AkThTK, Uen'l. Supt.
w. =. JsaysoS. Gen'i PasspfsgeT AS'1 ,ulyS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

A BIC Peach A'gor.-Pcaehrs are so few
| Throughout; the Yves: this season that it viii
| make mouths water TO read Of the monster
crep OF this delicious fruit in Maryland. Del
aware and New Jersey, where tin orchards
are breaking down with the .seight Of gold
en- and red ches ks Owing to The terrible
drouth i'll those states, peaches are smaller
tnan usSsi bnt the quantity is s.A' ahead Of
hepre,.onS years. The 50 c'.'aiots N Del
,a'c contracted or the l:an ;.olia! on OF
y"a. pG1 baskets tbs .~eas,n inc ontracl
'iiVe alse;vly y.achei The high figure Of /.
-~e 'i0a baskets, AMI il IS Thought ibis viii
nc ,lr,v 4 liiit t. TIE inm Use yield.
The app.e and pear or ? is a.ao large, bu:
| nie!.or III 4uAii;y, owing 10 the drouth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

20 kiNlf STKEEY, NEW UKk.
CrSr'rHES Having examined the American
Organs manufactured By Messrs. =. II. Il H. W.
Smith cheeitul.v certify to their superiority in
every desirable quality oi the instrument. Their
vocing is o! the most approved order, rendering
the tone clear and reliable, enabling the perform
er tp execute rapid passages with and acct
racv T. BAKER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

From Thomas Baker. Musical Director Of Laura
kec,<s Theatre. formerly Leader OF Julien ;
Band III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

4 SUPERIOR ReyrrY We can rans9en
tlol siy recommend TO those suffering from 4
'iis:russii.. cough, Jr Striohiand's 'elif!u-
lou> Cough Baisam. 1t gives relief a!mos I
instantaneous. and is virtual not Dis ercahic
70 the taste. There is u, doubt but the
N l.iuous Cough i;alsam is one nfthe best
prepar tons in Use. and is all that its pro-
prictor claims for it, We have .ricd it dur
ing The pms. week and found relief from a
most li>trc sing cough 1t is pr pared by
d.. sri. kiand, No. Fast 4th street. Gin
.inna-i, o.. and for sale by druggists at 90
| cents per bottle.
4 REMEDY FOR PIEs-It is a blessing to
the suffering to know that we hayc an eff
fectual cure for this truly troublesome dis
case. Mr.. j. p liazaric, OF lG4 I'd ST..
Cincinnati, g., takes great pleasure in in
forming all who are suffering with piles that
he used a small quantity of DIR. Strickland 5
Pile Rcmeny, and il effected a permanent
| cure. This seems to be the case with all
| manufactured a; No. 4 Eas. 4th ST., Gu
cinnai, o., and sold 10y all druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
A Single zSOitic viii last n month
Ito be used tlsrce times
u Day.
sa1

FRAN lin. 7zos. a. 7uys"r b.. iTtal.r Of I'm
qr.., iran, Itiu1is. int sPsaks' n ~ it'inos.
W,us. RI Hpresentattyes a"d Hrear; Uastsr o.,
T.. T. AMI Il. u. u IT, >tofes' IsFg@s,
FrrryJ,T. Ot, 1862
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
BE Of Good Cheer The Sinking may
Saved

The history Of those great Rene diesis the :s'asi
wonderful :.edira reveIeti that the wurld has
ever known. II establishes the all-in,pcifant
fact that WHEREVER. aud in wHArsvEg sHArs in
ternal disease EXISTS, the disintecting, searching
ana healing properties of the Phs are fully equal
10 its subsection and cure. and that, with the
Oi,ltn, nt, they are ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
:HTETSxxSs;, &C.


w. W. -KlMBALL.
ll4 Lake 81. Chicago. Rlllnel..
400 nnhdsgsH nd ~ fptels - IN
S4sA AIYshMITHrs
n N r II I Ce1. ~ q II q n VS. i,
With T1cnroo Attachment.
IL yrrrEES DIFFERENT srrlrs
f:ltsaasffS + fl1i ~6Aa 4es2essOsd.
For Par!or use.
BfocE Walnut and Onk.
rct. 1tsS HshScls 4 .esiae I. &C. Acr; Hverv
instrument wssrs,pssd for ~ " YEARS.
Prices 1rona go - eAeO.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN
b IN entirely now instrument. . itcrtsins both
tie Patent 1tefloio and Forte Stop, Knee Swell,
Double BELOW. md tr-O BlowPedals.
The American Organs
are pronounced oy more tnan hundred Of The
hest Orxaaist- lc be superior to aRy other yet
rrulrced having received the first premium
whenev err cxiIiaiisd. The following smong
the mary received:
From George Washburne Morgan, Orgsuist 0
Grace Church ahdyie Middle Dutch Reformed
Church.
UNIVERSITY BUILDING, NeH- York.
The near alprcach 10 the Pipe or Organ 'cse
attained by Aessvs- = !, 4 u ". smith, in the
their prompt and reliable attlon. entities them to
the first rank among thai cIn-s Of Instruments -
/ cheerfullv recommend them 10 purchase, either
for parur, hail. or chanel rs..
Go YA5nAuKNE MORGAN
From y F Baker, frofe ssor in the Boston Mrsi-
cal institute, Author. &c. and Director of Ar-
sic in the south Ccngfe ga.ional Church
BOSTON Mass y
CESrLExEs--I confess u having entertained =
prejudice a.ainst reed instruments before harn.
heard your American Organ. But bv vour new
method Of yoicing the rnono.onous. drcning, ,uz-
ting sound has been entirely cured. aad in rlge
Of TIA pure organ ike tone substituted. T.lc ae-
,i9n IS prompt .nA the tuning i really rer.ecf
II your Organs receive the patronas,t they nl,rit
they must come INTO very general use.
With regard, truly yours,
y. /. BAKER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
.slsO...,;y EEDEsEH.S.S.

In every variety, with prices ranging from ss5
to $225 Every one cordially invited to c:,!i
and examine our Instruments. whether tiiey wish
to buy or not.
Order froJsi n Distance prompt.
~ Attended to.
Address al letters " " kiYEALL
der Il. Lake Street Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

DR ~. u stEi-fE-
Dea, Sir IN reply 20 yaur notice Of the 18th
lust, would say that was severely afflicted
with Ca,arrh for wears, within became acquant-
ed with you and hough, t~o bottles II yoA'
LIQUID Ca.arrh Remedy. Before I.hsd used Que
bottle was .ensihv improved. and before the
second bottle was finished. wa, completely cured.
recommend iho medicine 10 AL afflicted with
Catarrl, Res lv yours. TIC, frgSgg.
Sold in Davenport by DR. W 5 Higgins.
4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

| fro:a Thos Chubhuck. Organist and Director Of
Music OF the First Baptist Church, Springfield,
Mass:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

CESrLraes-- American Organ purchased
Of vUu, Though very pleasing in tone from the
first has bee one more AMI more Il aseItc in ..,-
meat witt. M n,uscai atquaintances rs well rs
viii 'ivs.'f The ease OF ie ..ctton and the ia
pdis viii, which -..t music eau lie executed
upon ii surprised me, while for sacred solemn
harmony it, fitness is unque-tioned ! take great
pleasure in adding my testimony to its real worth.
Very truly, yours, II. II. SANBORN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
RANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Oayenpor: Savings Institution.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

OPEN DAILY POR BUSINESS. SUNDAYS
Oaud holidays excepted. from L. To D IN.
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS 81
rom 7 70 o'clock INTEREST allowed on deposits
at til. r.te Of fIvx per cent per annuin.
Printed copies OF BY Laws and Regulations TO
oe had u. the bank
Money to loan on good improved Real Estate.
F.boidwtf DAVID s. TRUE. Prest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
No Effort will be spared

To make this stable in fact as in 0s'ae The
EctiasK s-AHLs Of the CITY.
Horses kept b. the day, week or Month or
reasonable terms.
mAy5d.f JOSEPH ~Ulf. proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

From Fl. NJ. SanLcrn Teacher ef Music and
Presi,leu, of Handel Soc;e.t in Dartmouth Col
I...ru
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
Two Hundred Millions of
Dollars.

an amount that will soon be absorbed If we may
Judge Of Of the prey ous success of similar appeals
by the Government to the loyal people OF tins
country. Thesc bonds
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22

eZ-dccordinS TO ~ innate there ha, been
taken in open boats, etween Eastport and the
north end Of the isls nd of Campobello, Maine.
distance CT about six miles, at least fifteen
thousand quintal Of pollock fish the present sea-
son, being much larger catch than for MANY
years previous.
sT-If the two Maine boys who obtained s24 :
$50 at the mines Of Itaho, will leave their names
with the editor Of some newspaper in the state.
with evidence of tina fact that they got the
money, they will remove doubt from the
minds Of thousands who have read the state
ment in the papers.
g-On Wednesday afternoon as the Kenne.
bee Engine Company, No. /, in Bath, was going
to the fire in the southern part of the city, a
little boy between and years of age, named
Charles whitmore, son of Daniel whitmore,
of Bath, was run over By the machine, the
wheels pa sing over the lower part of his stom-
ach. The injuries, the Times says, were regarded
as Very serious.
% Rev. Henry Powers, of Mittenaque, Mass,
and Rev. Edward Halves, of Water,ille, Ne
have just completed a lecturing tour in the prln-
opal towns in Vermont i'll behalf of the Chris
tan Commission. They report the people of
the green mountain state ever where loyal and
reidy to respond generously to appeals for the
rel CT Of our suffering soldiers. These two gent
lenen have together addressed some so meetings
the last two months. and collected over Sl0. 900
for the Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22
Another Minister Going.

We understand that Rev. WILLIAM b. HAY
DEN, pastor OF the New Jerusalem Church
tswedenborglanl of this city, has received a
unanimous call to the charge of the New Je-
rusalen Church In Cincinnati, and that he hes
accepted the Invitation. The salary Is S25e0
and the society rank. among the largest,
wealthiest aud most intelligent OF that rapidly
increasing body Of Christians. While We CON
grstulate him upon such an enlarged sphere
for ministerial labor, we do not hesitate to say
that his departure win be received with re rel.
not only by his own society, who are warmly
attached to him, but equally by those who are
not in theological harmony with him. Mr..
HAYDEN has been settled here fourteen years
next September, and is therefore one of the
Oldest pastors In Portland. He is gentleman
of ripe, extensive, and exact learning. clear
and logical writer, au earnest and Interesting
speaker, aud Of most undoubted christian char
scter. He Is the author OF several siandai d
works in vind'cstion Of the peculiar doctrines
oil lis church, and In this respect g. gel as =
minister, he takes rank with the ablest OF his
ministerial breahrsn. Tue New Church of
Cincinnati may well congratulate themselves
upon obtaining such pastor as Mr. Hayden.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22
BY TELE(fh AP PEI
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
alleged Conference of Rebel aud Federal
Peace Commissioners.

alleged Conference of Rebel aud Federal
Peace commissioners.
Ntw YORK, July 81.
The Herald's Niagara Fails dispatch saws
Mr. Greeley, accompanied by Mr.. Hay, the
prlyats secretary VI Mir. Lincoln, had an in
,ervIew WITH MIR. Geofge n. Sanders and
others, claiming 10 DO Peace Commissioners
rom the rebels. The Commissioners wanted
10 visit Washington and bring state nent OF
Ul The terms upon wnica such visit might
oe made. They were accepted.
The lines mas a Two Column article about
the peace negotiations said 10 be going on III
Niagara Fall, aud Richmond.
Two weeks ago George y. Sanders wrote
to Greeley that q. Z. Clay, Jacob Thompson
aud Holcomb were duly recognized COMMITS.
sioners vi the Confederate Government. and
desired TO know the terms of peace He add
ed that they were not authorized TO negotiate
for a Cessation OF hoslilities, out they would
ike to have formal conference.
These facts were comm unicated to President
Lincoln, aud he advised Greeley to act as he
thought proper, aud he tLiucon) would al
any time be pleased to receive propositions.
Greeley having settled prelininaries with Lin
coin, proceeded to Niagara.
A correspondence was opened with the
Commissioners, and as q dual result they made
the following propositions Tor the restoration
OF the Union on this basis:
l. All negfoes actually freed to be secured
in such freedom.
?. All at present slaves TO remain So
3. War debt OF both parties TO be paid By
the United States.
4. The old doctrine OF State rights TO be
recognized in the reconstruction.
These propositions were laid before the
President, who telegraphed, proposing full
and complete restoration OF the Union under
conditions which, while respecting the prop
erty-Iights OF loyal men, afford ample security
against another war. After considerable cor
retpondenee the entire matter was referred
bacs 10 both Governments.
all negotiations rs wing terminated, Greeley
and Hay called on The Commissioners at the
Clifton House, aud had very pleasant inter-
view.
Ii Is also stated that the Commissioners are
holding conference with The leading Demo-
Gratis, and have prepared letter Tor the Chi.
cago Convention, containing strong assur-
ances of the restoration OF the Union.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22
Hon. Ezra B. French.

Mr.. French Is a citizen OF DamsTiscotta, and
now fills the responsible position of Second
Auditor, In the Treasury Department. a
late number OF the Washington Republican
contains the following testimonial 10 his ener
Ky and worth:
"AFFAIRs IN THE SECOND AUDITORS Or
FIcE.- To fully appreciate the many obstacles
and delays which e:cumber business Ia This
Office, aud which couid hardl, be surmount-
ed by any one OF hess iarineibie determination
aud eperg-tic Industry than Is POSSESSED b,
its Auditor. Hoa. i. u. French, IL is necessa-
ry TO know somewhat Of the nature OF the
business here transacted, and The manner in
which il il carried on.
The heads aud employees OF this Office are
always In special hurry, aud never have
time TO stop The york mast be pressed for
ward without inierm;ssion, because those de.
pending on its Work, the willows, children, or
other legal heirs Of deceased soldiers. often In
INDECENT circumstances, Garnet wait To com
pics,e the arduous duties OF this Office, the
Second Auditor has to depend upon numer-
Gus other offices Tor the reports, aud other
papers, which are the material necessary 10
the transaction of the business OF his Office.
His assistants, too, are all new 10 the busln, IS.
aud require the most careful oversight, as this
bureau " of recent construction, growing out
oil the necessities OF the present war. The
Auditor himself sets his clerks the very best
possible example, in the matter OF uniifing
industry and rigid punetuality. He is always
at the board In advance OF bis subordins,es,
and the systematic discipline which reigns in
his Office Is worthy OF the very highest com
mendallon. No coming 10 late--no running
10 and out during business hours. The Gov
ernni mt i well and faithfully served by Mr..
French. ts.r F-
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22

plainly visible In the course the Argus Is nov
pursuing. And 1t was still moro palpable la
the management Of the convention last year
whea Bradbury was nominated. There we're
democrats In that convention whose hearts
were right, but they lacked courage to let their
impulses be fully known. They cringed, coax
ed, shrunk, whined, but all to no purpose.
Virgil Delphinl, Samuel J. and others Of ike
kidney were the cocks of the walk. They ruiz
ed the convention, and obtained the mastery
over better spirits than their own. What was
left of the Jameson wing fell, and its orgaui-
zatlon was lost aud ceased to be power In
Maine.
Now how was this advantage gained? The
case is plain one and requires no profound
philosophy to fathom it. AS before intimaied,
the peace party had sharply defined policy,
and courage to openly avow it, while the 9TH
ers were merely critics OF the great Union par
ty and did nothing but censure and Ind fault
with 1t. Such criticism and fault finding don't
help party in times like these when our gov
ernmentis struggling for its very life. No good
policy can be constructed out OF such nateri-
ais. ~
We have said the Jameson wing OF the party
fell and lost It organization aud power. Such
is the fact, but then there are thousands OF
democrats who will yet come out from that
party aud join the great uuion party Of The
country. They are the bright feathers still
left In this wing which may yet preserve lis
,.r,a ~ rot ifs orvaniz Atom
The true position of these peace democrats
10 beginning 60 be clearly defined aud easily
understood. The line is distinctly drawn be-
tween the friends of our Government and the
xiders and abettors of the rebellion. The log
&c Of events Is powerful. The true war demo-
crst Is a man who will not submit to peace
without Union, and who demands that the
rebels shall lay down their arms and submit
to the constitution and laws, or leave the
country fer the eountry's good. Aud il the
rebels will not do either ofthese, they must be
fought aud subjugated. We use the word ad-
visedly. Yes subGgdted; for what other course
can be pursued and save cur Government and
country? The question is plain As pike
staff, and all the Vllandighans in chglsten-
dom, aided by the Argus, cannot wink 1t out
OF sight 1t stands out ia bold relief, simple,
plain, powerful, and the democratic party must
meet it. II they avoid it, or attempt TO pass
over 1t in any shape or form, they Will sink to
lower depths than ever before, and lose forev-
er the prestige and charm of Their name.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22
From Ch0rIcafoiI.

New YORK, July 2l.
The steamer Fulton, frum Hilton Heaa, ar
rived this morning. Gen. Saxton is among
her passengers.
Tue rebel officers have been placed ia build
ings on Cummings Point.
Charleston i being vigorously shelled.
Fort Sumter has been subjected to very
heavy fire from Morris Island
All the troops had returned from the recent
expedition.
Refugees report that the Union prisoners
In Charleston are treated iuhumanly.
The Fulton towed the steamer America TO
this port. she having been disabled
The Palmetto Herald gives an account OF
the recent expedition 10 Johns Island.
The rebels IN ide two furious assaults on our
forces, but retired with heavy loss.
II is believed that troops have been with
drawn from either Lee or Johnston to The
number oil 10000 to deend Charleston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-22

A Few Words ahcus The Portland ueaI,,-,
Institute.

iifHE Treatment par. Il at toe above naraa In.
n stilnie. comm need NGtohar lsl,3 by ~ -. -,
phFey PAcAeFOs Camhfidge AID Is noe No -
CT 4 matter OF experiment The Or .hh','t =
stranger TO The eitiseis Of Portland hns -rei,.f.
but siieuu Won his wav 70 the hearts - ~. -, K
without word n CONNIE % sfIos. fgosn a
sou save ene from the Portland Daiiy Pres i, =.
NOS from any wan OF names which mfght lav n a.,
USED Is references, such as the tollowisg.--fv E
halo hon AliTed Anfhon, OF srotiae,.. ~
- A. =. NeWten torsnerly editor D. Sniritn,l 4 =.
L. aonroe frot OF ki0eutlon, Boston. hpftb ~
very modrst.v prefer, TO va NATL he c,,nId -,
so peop'e o. forVAsa some Aoae fesfiaasR ~ "A -
.nk ~ Nc e1orts v y BE- ~ preciateG IN de- lime
saS 10" appears 10 Be the Case hes Qud tie eNne.
taLle1 OF tie Dr., hin eli. Ir there ale nv hea,e
noN aouo u gwhoiher they haG better put 1bems
sc vs. under Ia care she ~ and rsceire the ~ a.
mem pS' saed a. the insiitue Se citizens OF tort
lsha, sOfdially invite All son 20 cali upon n. and
learn nlVT. fully "a hat W kfowf 4 toe Dr. ard 80
trsssn ut pursued 81 htn and his wife I sust
now be remembsfef that Mrs = 3 I'Rcser hss t,e-
come permaasaiy ass cisfed With tbs Or Ia the d..
bors HIS profession. fhis lacy briggs viii her
IN expo ieRse OF NOR than siFXen 70 "a lrsetiea
WI h d. ease which snl ID oniy tao femaie frgsp.
m. 10 her : elmahte4 a. care OF the FfssaFe
u sstaeat, iaose desiring fur her ia orma ion
are invited 10 call the subscribers or Al Ire Irs,
tute corner 81 Congress and Chestnut streets near
Geek IS Paris street
DIR & Mas Francis II OBAsa So Brown 81,
JAsE MeCoLLouaa. IS Made sltesf.
L. = D.slkks, II Myrtle street
roruandi June "a, lisa -Tu& sa&wSm