davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
y. $500. ".

fENHE undersigned being licensed by the United
l. State, are prepared 10 procure Pensions,
Bounties. Arrears of Fav and Pifze Money tor sol.
diers, Seamen or their heirs. Bills for Board and
transportation OF Recruits Draf ed Men col ected.
All demands against the state United States at
tended 10. Having an agent both at Warrington
and Augusts and having had large experience We
feel safe IN asserting that any business entrusted 10
our care will be faithfully and prcmttly executed
We have also an agent 10 New York 20 attend to the
pawn Mt +, Prize money Advice tree. Approved
Claims cashed. MANLEf SAWYER. =
Office s2i FIX hange, St.. Fox Block Portland Me.
IL. aAELBY. W. .. SAWYER.
Hon sam Couy, Governor OF Maine
Hon L. Hodsdon, Adjutant Cen Of Maine.
Hon. VIM Pitt Fessep den, u. 8. senator.
Hon. Lot n. Morrill,, U. =. Senator.
june LEVITT
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
$500 Per Apnum,

FROM which I* L.: per cent. Is discounted for
ADVANCE PAYMENTS. Semi-ahnual and quarterly
subscriptions pro reta. Less than three months
sixty cents per month, or l5 cents week. SINGLE
CORES CENTS.
~ Newsdealers supplied at the rate of two and
one-third dollars per hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
To Let.

STORE now occupied by MS. Possession given
- Immediately.
Also, Front 0fhoein Hanson Block.
ians dtf VI. J LIBBEY co.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Evergreen Cemetery.

THE Superintendent of Evergreen Cemetery will
l. he at his office, in New Cry Rui'ding entrance
on Myrtle Street. from IL O'Clock NJ. 10 O'Clock r
NJ every day except Sundays to attend to any CALI
in connection with said Cemetery.
Orders may be lstt at the office at any time.
% sjdtoaugl II. G. BABB, SuPe rintendent,
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25

At Court OF Probate held at Portland within and
ior the Comfy Of Cumberland, on the aIst Tues
day Of June. in the yoar of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty-Iuar =
AMEs PEAR, Guardian ofJamcs Spear, junior,
- muor c1 a aud heir OF Eliza Spsa- late Of Port
land ~ said couniy. deceased having presen,et h 3
fstition Tor license 10 sell and convey cersair.
real csae ~ sad minor as described 10 raid petit
for
:, ~ s0as ordsred That the said Guardian give no.
tice 20 Al persons Interested, by causing notice to
% published three weeks successfully in the Maine
btate Press, printed al Portland thai, they NAV an.
pear at Probate Court to DO held at said Portland
clock In the forenoon, aud show cause if apy tbey
have, why the same should not DO granted
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, Attest:
2ig3w. EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
The Portland Daily Press,

Thelsrgest daily paper east OF Boston. and having
la ger circulation than all the other dsies In the
city combined, is published a. the Office in Fox
Block. S2f-e Exchange street, every morning
Sunday except d. az
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25

ONE Express Wagon. nearly now, can BE- used
" for ons or two Horses, II has Pole and Shans
complete. For price &C.. call at No.4 Free Street
Portland apr eodh
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
For Sale.

rT'HE two story bri House No Deer street, SO
Il by ~ and barn is by "a The LOT is 90 feet square,
with good water and garden spot. For further par
ticulars enquire OF BhNJAMiN KNIGHT, S cam
Packet Company, Atlantic Wharf. juneisa2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25

Tho above boots are made from the best stock. and
expressly TO my own order. Every pair Is warrant
ed. the same as II 4 measure was ia en-. This work
Is the same as sold by the first class eta dealers In
boston, sn pronounced by them superior to the best
New York work
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

terms. AZ well s. en outrage On the pfin-
ciples Of public law
The war made up1n the Confederate
States was, therefore, wholly one OF ag-
gression. On our side il has been strictly
defensive. Born freemen. and the de-
scendants Of gallant ancestry, We hac
10 option but 10 stand up in defence q
our invaded firesides, Of our desecraied
altsrs, of our violated liberties and birth
right, and of the prescriptive institutions
which guard and protect them We haze
not interfHrad, nor dn we wish, in any
manner whatever, 10 interfere with the
internal peace and prosperity OF the
States arrayed in hostility against Us, OF
with the freest development ol their cet-
TIMES in any form of action, or line ot
policy, they may think proper 10 adoPi
for themselves All we ask Is like i'm
muni,y for ourselves, and to be left in ;hc
undisturbed enjoyment Of these insiien-
able rights Of life, liberty and the p1f
suit Of happiness" which our common
ancestors declared TO be the equal hefi
tage Of all the parties to the social eon
pact.
LET them forbear aEgressions upon n.
and the war is at an end. If there r.
questions which require adjustment O.
negotiation, we have ever been willing.
and are still willing, to enter into commh
nicatiun with our adversaries IN Fpln-
Of peace, Of equity. and manly trankneFs
Strong in the persuasion Of the justice r.
our cause, in the gallant devotion OF or
- u .,.l IF al. -rh nfa hr1 e
our nrople-and. above all, in the gr1
cious protection of Heaven. we are no+
afraid to avow sincere desire for pes"
on terms consistent with cur honor ar:
the permanent security of cur rights aiia
an earnest aspiration 70 see the worin
once more restored 10 the benehcent Pr
suits Of industry ard Of mutual intcr-
course and exchanges, 50 essential to 10
well being, ana which have been so gravs'-
lv interrupted by the existence OF ttif
unnatural war in America.
But if our adversaries, or those who;r:
they have placed in authority, deaf to the
voice Of reason and justice, sreeled agaiIsf
the dictates Of both prudence and human
ity by the preslmptious and deiuslF"
confidence in their own numbers, cr
those Of their blacf, and foreign mercen
aries, shall determine upon an indefinite
prOlongstion of the contest, upon them ha
the sponsihility 81 decision 50 ruinora
70 themselves, and % injurious to the il
terests and rrpose of mankind.
For ourselves, we have no fears Of ti-'-
result. The widest pictures ever drawn
of disorderpd Imagination come short
Of the extravaganza wlich could dream
Of she conquest Of eight millions Of people
Resolved with one mind "io die frceme"
rather than live slaves, and forewarneG
by the savage and ex;ernnating spirit
in which this war has been Taged upoi'
them, and by the mad arowals OF lis pa
irons and supporters, OF the worse than
Egyptian bondage that awaits them IL
the event Of their Euhjugation-
With these declarations of our Gisposi
tions, our principles and our purposes.
we commit or cause TO the enlightened
Judgment Of the sober reflection of our
adversaries themselves, and 10 the solemn
and righteous arbitrsment Of Heaven.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

True WoMEN.-We published some
time ago some sad pictures Of woman in
Christian land, perverted by selfshness
and fanaticiFm. Since that, W. have met
with the following passage from the writ
ings Of Ledysrd, the celebrated traveller.
II fully vindicates the noble and tender
character of tile sex by nature: such q
we fnd it throughout tie Southern State.
elevated and refined bv christianity and
civilization
If have observed aiming iii nations
that the women are the came kind, civil
obliging. humane. tender beings. l never
addressed myself in the language Of de
cency and friendship TO q woman, wheth-
~ civilized MI savage, without receiving
a decent and friendly answer. In wan
dering over the barren plains of inhos-
pitable Denmark, through honest Swe-
den, frozen Lapland, uEpEincipled Rus
sia, and the widespread regions Of the
wandering Tartar, If hungry, thirsty.
cold, wet or sick. woman has ever been
friendly 10 me, and uniformly so; and TO
add to this virtue. 80 worthy Of the ap-
relation IF henev0lence, these actions
have heen performed in o free and 90
kind a manner, that, if | were thirsty,
drank the sweet drsught. end if hungry.
ate the coarse morsel with double rel
ish."
Alas, tor the bloo1eritesI the follow
ers Of Harriet Beecher Stowe the thou
sands of wives and daughters and sweet
hearts of the fanatical ahol;tionistsl
cause which can % perveit woman las
the old primeval curse upon it. 1t must
be mole devilish than any influence ever
whispered by The serpent into tie ears Of
Eve. For that did not destroy her wo-
mans nature 1t left her, in mercy to US,
infinitely lovesble. TO cheer and sustain
US in the f1ll,
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
$500 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber. two miles
II southwest of Paris, Lamar County. Texas,
OF the 10th of April, 1864, n Negro Man named
BILL, (he may call his name Iske,) abou; "a
years old, full six feet high walks erect, weighs
from 40 TO 300 lbs. Wore Of frock fail
hrown jeans coat, (tails very short and cotton
pants.
will pay the above reward for The delivery
Of him 10 rne, or for his confinement in any
fail so that can gel him.
e. S. PIERSON
Paris, Lamar Co. Texas, juno, 1854. 1913
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
STCFlEE.

GTOLEN from me, out Of DIR. McDonald's s
~ lot in Washington, on the 9th of April. a
SORREL HORSE, six years old; has star in
face, both hind feet white, branded with the
letter " on the left shoulder, and figure on
both jaws; on the right jaw it shows very plain.
will give Two Hundred Dollars Cor the deliv-
cry of him to NJ. V. Cheatham at Columbus,
Hampstead county, Ark, or to me at Clarks-
vile, Texas or One Hundred Dollars for any
Information so l may get him.
I7-lw- G. Il. CHEATHAM.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

C0NFerERATE MONEY IS G00DASGlLG
A LII persons Indebted TO the late South
r Western Democrat" published st Para
clifta, Ark, for Advertising, job Work an |
Subscription are hereby notified that Confe e.
rate money will Ne cheerfuliy taken in settle
fnent Of accounts drawn out some time ago al
advanced rata
Settlements can he made by calling ut the
Fash ngton Telegraph Ofice on the late prcptie
ter, THOMAS 4. SCOTT.
Washington, 9Th June. 1864.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
PeoDUCE Loan OFFICE.

PeoDrCE Joan OFFICE.
Washington, Ark, Jane IL. 1894
1T win be seen by reference to Gen. Smiths
! Orders No. 81, he directs the purchase. and
If necessary. the iTnpressnent Of one half the
Cotton IN this department.. II is hopea parties
having cotton will sell II 70 the Government
Z lder .hese orders. an instructed 80 buy
cotton. The Government does not wsh 10 re-
sort to harsh means in chtsinirg it would
therefore, urge upon those having cotton, to
come forward withoat delay and seil to the
Government.
DAVID BLOCK.
Ger. Agent Produce Loan f1r the
1911 State Of Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

NORTH MIssIsslPPL-A despatch from
Senatohia. june 2ith, says :-" Reported
a. j. Smith left Memphis with $4,000
men, hunting Forrest"
Vidalia. Miss, oath, Q P. M.-Opera-
tor at Holly Springs just said good night!
Advance OF Smiths army said to hc az
preaching town.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

THE WAR ~ FLoRiDA.-Since the
war has relaxed in Florida, by the with
drawal of his forces, the enemy has taken
to kind Of nomadic warfare, penetrat-
ing tile country and robbing and plum
dering wherever lie goes. Late accounts
from Florida say that he has landed
cavalry force near Tampa and below St.
Augustine. who arc 70 be sent ont 70
scour tie country and gather up all tile
cattle and strip the people Of all they
have. The greatest force of the enemy
is at Jacksonville, but prisoners captured
saw that there are not more there than
1900 troops-500 negroes and the IT,
mainder Yankees; but they are well forti-
fed. A gunboat lies opposite the town.
The enemy seems to have abandoned all
hope Of military operations in Florida,
ana to content himself with petty sys-
TEN Of ravaging the country ttichr"oAa
Examiner
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
II ATI0fIAL SONG.
T II T. NJ AGNOLIA
ALBERT rIkE.

What. what is tie true Southern symbol
The symbol of Honor and Right,
The Emblem that suits brave people
In arms against numbers and might,
'Tis the evergreen stately MagnoEs,
Its pesri-howers pure as the Truth.
Defiant Of tempest and lightning,
Its life perpetual youth.
CHORUS.
Osr e0lors tie Blue, Hhitc ard Green!
Our colors the Blue. White end Green!
independence aad Freedom .forsrer,
Hsrroh for the Blue, Hhi,e and Green.
French blood stained with glory the Lilies,
While centuries marched to their grave,
And over bold Scot and gay Irish
The Thistle and Sham ock yet wave:
Ours. ours be the noble Magnolia,
That only on Southern soil grows,
The symbol Of life eyerlasing;--
Leave the Eagle to thieve for our foes
Our c0iors he Blue. White dri Grees &c
Paint the flower on field blue as Heaven.
Let the broad leaves around j. be seen.
SEnfP ERvIgESS' the eloquent motto,
Our colors the BLUE. WHITE and GREsS
Type Of chivslry loyalty, virtue,
In winter and summer the same,
Full OF leaf, full OF flower, full Of vigoE,-
1t BELTS those who fight for name.
Or colOTs tie B,ae, HAite and Gycen, Sc
For name among Ear;h's ancient Est;ors,
Yet more tor the Truth and the Right;
For Freedom. for proud In1ep-ndencc.--
The old strife Of Darkness aud Light.
Round the world bear the flag ot our glory.
Whils the nations lock on and admire,
And our Struggle, immortal in story,
Shall the free of all ages inspire.
Our ooiors The Blue, E19e and Greer, Sc
What though many fall in the conflict,
Aud our blood redden many field?
The foes on our soil, fellow soldiers!
And God is our str ng.h and our shell.
Through the fire and the smoke bear onr banner
Ever on, while fragment remsins
What though we are few, and they manyf
TBE LORD Cop OF ARMIES STILL REIGSs.
Oar eoicTs TIE Blue. WAi;e and Grsepi &c.
Jun, 1853.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

- Stand Waite b. been made BTigadicr-
Hs declares that the Che-okees vii keep the en-
en-! cut Of their eouatrT, or make it too hot u
hala them.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

off, Of
Of
Act of be
said owner
rhas sbap
anneis hereby
n7da1u the Of Congress sprovf
3 Moot then onen
himself o
ar uingor
ofr
shall nofr inrriing o
Dsvrn4n whe hr in money o Y
of
dinobe eoret the essuanc
prices OF
rsento oexpctal large IN
)c
T.
Byo ofC nral
T.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

II Daring &c past week We have lad tkf
p,0asuIo or weIccmiIg hack HOnorabies c. E
Mitchell, A. H and L. 4. Garland. also Hon. L
c. Boudinot, Cherokee delegate to Congress
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

- Can't, poor fellow, has written letter 4
5laerr Il i al fasg way 70 keep hin5elf be-
forn the pubic, whi-h j rs: forgetting hilr
Sad warning
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
DR. VANM
KsAp GU aRTERs DIsr. OF ARKaNsAs.
Camden, March 9th, 1864.

KBap- QUARTERS DIsr. OF ARKaNsAs,
Camden, March 9Th, 1864
Geo'ral Orders No. Is.
!. All intercourse between the Con 'ederate
aad FEDERAL lines, except covered By Flag Of
Truce authorized by the District Commander.
hpositVely prohibited; and all Pickets and
seouts will arrest and deliver to their immedl-
ate commanding officers any persons attempt
iag te pass the lines of the Confederate Army,
Unless as prescribed above.
H. No letters or papers will be permitted to
pass the lines of this army unless examined
and approved at Dis rict Headquarters. All
persons brir ging letters within the iines will
Seiiger them TO the first Commsrdant of the
B. Army they nsy meet, to he by him
[ansniited to District Head. Quarters. Any
.t,iure to comply with these orders will subject
'u+ no'enders to arrest and punishment.
by Command Of l., Gen. HoLMEs,
J. F. BELTON,
sizv Ii Col. and A. A. Gen
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
WANTED TO HIRE,
W anted to HfYe.

l hoa;a55 70 hire One Hundred and Fifty abls
shirb bOu NEGRO MEN for Teamsters, FOR
Capt ? nul " pay Thirty Dollars per Month.
WI msto y. ,boggess, 4. @. II. &. Washington,
Us IL tbs, ~n a. Necessary rangsments with par
lsAAC BRINKER, Major
lsns a1 1o,. s. Chi Q. NJ. d. A.
A'o4 i7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

- Rrpo-is oo-tiaae inst Yellow fe-cr Ct 2
v--- malignant +-rr IA -a-frr M N-7- Nrira-s
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
Joint Resolution

Declaring he Dispositions, Principles
and Purposes Of The Contederate States
ia relation to the Existing Var so'tA
the United States.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
TRANSPORTATION.

driver $40 90
mulco driver,
and driver co
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

CHORUS.
Osr colors the Bin:, Whitc ard Green
Our colors the Blue. White cRi Green!
Independence aad Freedom .forerer,
Harroh for the Blue, Rhi,s and Green.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
:
FRI .SfE!., SAIL.

i
lXvHEEEAs. On tnr 1T day nj julr. i. u.
w ISL. Jp.sn-or 4iker. Oh the county "i
Clinton in I'll. State Of lowa. executed unt1
G...rg, >. e. Dos. ~ TRUSTEE. c.rs ain d.~i Of
trast, rnas eyit. ~ said trst ;..e la.ii in Gin
the southeast ..,astrr Of the northeast quarter
a. scei...n NJ. ~lxnt Al IN ,owa-hsp Mr. eighty.
three - urta III ran - No. ioav cast al tac
nth ah i. M. Who's said conveyance ~.s
srasl. bs the ssid Jo.sn<,n Waikrr Er the f,s,r-
fsosc of securing the lavnct 81 six certain sos.
is.fv mote. III. rsin sccitied, nad the interest
tlsr, con, Agucd Ly said johnson Walker. dated
the isi DAY Of July. A. b. iSrl. ani payable as
fniinw> (bae t.ss tI4 " payable June st. IsEy.
one for ." payail. january l>. ls',a. enc s'-
So ~ dise 1annArv lst ISL! one for fT. =" pay
able ESTUARY y. lshs. one lar s'..xv issybic jan
nary ); 1884, one fur .',..5,rs. able Jannars la.
So all PAYABLE to order IF Nicklo: Cs,fb.n. ~
tsesr office il the ~isv 81 Davenport l,wx
Ard hrw ssii tl,rsr .i.x incf'tiOncd notes '1v-
"a lr--:ne lm~ aud .ay.h!e AMI iiss sail Joli.-
SON W .ixci having. i-!'i ~ Jay u" '.''", J.
t;ro i. e. Dow, trustee af,r.-aid do hertJv
give fiis pubic nefice iha. b: vitt"~ Of the priv
er which j. in nv vested i. said deed Ut trust.
vi! OH Ntutg, tie Eta day ~ Iu!s, \. y.
1894 n the an,,- d. frp O'clock in the afternoon
IL sid day. IT the C.ssrt Mnsc door III the cis o,
Is.v.s,,oT, exp,sr aud offer tr sale. n la,otir
au-ti.n tie parcel OG lasli abnyv dr-cri.,ed
n.uci, th.fsoi ~ .ta be- necessary IN sAtisf, and
DAY the amount ~ said note ~.tss tis- interest
thereon 10 thc day VI SALE. ingci..cr wits vi H..
COSTS AMI xpcn attending s. sale costs 81 this
notice and trustees fees.
Datrd the 18th ~ Mar, isss.
=n..y15d,s tikUR.sE - G. DOW Trustee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

\ REMEDY ron PnEs.-It is bies sing to
the suffering TO know that we hay. an e,-
f.ctual cure for iii. truly troublesome dis
ease. Mr.. J. =. llazalde, Of l64 ID St,
Cincinnati, o., takes great pleasure in in
forming all who ere suffering with piles that
he used a small quantity of DR.. Strickland's
Pile Rcncny, and it effected permanent
cure. This seems to be the case with all
manufactured at No. q Eas. 4th St, Ciu-
cinnati, o., and sold by all druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

The advertiser. n nhv H.. u 81 years expert
erce. il lie ....,nsent ns Lang Diseases. iron.
tice, is DESTROYS OF im?artins his experience. by
diffusing information Invaluable TO the suffering
humanity, and which has cured thousands.
The same medicine will do for all. lie will send
Prcsc, iltion, with full directions for use, adapt
ed TO eacl particular case, and will surely effect
cure. Try tit will cost you nothing stamp
required for postage Address.
II. LOWE. II. D.. Box .O.b. New York City
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
BLACKSTONE. Ma.

GENTLEMEN three American Organs pur-
Chased of Won tor the use of our churches, here.
III abridse, and in Muburv. have been in use
one Year II gives iie much pleasure % say that
they have full. nntour expectations, and given
the CREATES, satissac.ion lreu,ai,i yours.
+. J. SHERIDAN, Pastor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

Mr.. Mr.. GEORGE y 4; ERrFN. nies;ss 4 Gain,
'':i f., Ir sa III sthtS Fi aiasn .s 81 the
kird that have come under nv observation, for
fnllnrss, richness ana bsill.l,cy uf tone. end
promp;ness and deiescy e as ..u,, .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
Il0N!sIftSN Ma,

KONHUKY Mass
To aliudc to instruments which bear the name
Of :. y. 4 II. W. smith, would be useless. They
have stood the test for wears; and when we SAY
,,' s"cs always reflect upon the reputation Of
tone and finish they justly claim the first rank
and, having much at stake, their name f ;n,e-
rican organs may he coa.idgr.a Il good indoise-
meat OF auv. lcspcctfuily,
PROF. L. G. A. SECIlE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

GhNrLt"tN- rXaliinc.t he i!ncrican
o,San-, manufactured Dv Mr.>ss. :. -. + H. "
smith. chcerfallv certify 10 their s,.pcrorin in
every desirable quat, OF the in >r,,inriit Yhci,
voioing Is OF the mos. appro,ed order rendering
the tone c"ar AMI -i.abs, ci,api,,g .c perform
g. 70 ..eo.'e rapid pas>ages with ease and accu-
racv Z. BAKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
IMPORTANT 70 LADIES
S'crcat American Remedy

.hr,ao 1n.rAot F.mat. Eu.,
(WHICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w when the directions nave been strictly
followed IN rvmorin. difficulties ari~in. from Oh.
sfruripn or sopa-.e OF nature ia r..i ,,ng III.
s,>ic,n Ia I,ert,c. health wLcr suffering from
Special affections Pir,la,,sus rtcri the Whites
other weakness of the Uterine organs. The f.i's
are perfectly harmless the constitution anI
be t,. iiis most delicate .,iiil with at
ci>iii. dt-sr>-. n: tnt SANE time act Ike charm
by strengthening. inei.prariny and Restoring the
system 10 hralthy condition, AMI hy brin ring al
the month";, pe,ioi 1T re- ,nl;srty. matter from
what cal<r ...r obstruction may .iisc. They
should however. not bc taken the first three or
four months of pregnancy. though safe il, any
other time. n!i>,..iiia- would be The result.
Eacl, box contains % pills. Price Il.
DIR. Har,ey's Treaties Diseases OF Females,
Pregnancy. Miscarriage, BarrenncsS Stcrli.
t, Reproduction AMI ibusc Of nature,
and enphatcally the ladies' priv ate Iedical id.
wiser paInpiilc, Of - pages, sent frc to any Id.
dress. Six CENTS required To ray Postage.
The Pills and BOOK yi 'c scMt l,v nail and
confidential wl.pn desired. securely sealed and
prepared, on receipt II money BY
J. BRYAN. II. u, GenI Agent,
70 Cedar street, New York.
Sold BY all the principal druggists.
Smith \ hwycs wholesale agents. Chicago.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
~ Permanent Cnrs If
t.,n.rrhea. Girct, Unnatural DISCHARGES lnpn-
te.,ce. Seminal Weakness. Nj. hslv Emi-sione
lncun,inrnce. Geni,e. Debility an! Irri-
liability. Gravel. Stric;ur. AMI alice.
tion- oi the kidney and bladder,
which has been used by upwards OF
100 Ply ICiiN
in their private practice. wiki entire success. SUI
preceding C.'eb's Capsules, u any other com
pound hitherto Xnawn
I. T. l. T. l. T. = p
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
90 KING STREET NrW YORK

From Thomas Baker, Musical Director Of Laura
heen"'- Theatre, formerly LcaIet Of j,lirm's
Land 2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
TnDM 1sS<IN Il HILL,
rnorgIsToas -
The Second Street Livery Stable,
80 IS, between Main and Harrison.)
v..r SSOrses, .tfsc IkMrsesses,
NEW Et-GClES

rT>HE PHOpRiETOitS OF oNnna
i this long established AMI 1)-T6EI
populaf Stable take pleasure E.1Sk-yK
~ announcing to their'patr.ns
aud the public generally, that they have just re-
tirni.h-d their Stabirs AMI nov have the
FINEST STOCK OF CARRIAGES. BUGGIES,
CARRIAGE AND SADDLE HORSES,
to b. found in The city, to wcl, they invite csle-
cial attention. They defy competition in this
branch ~ business nnd solicit Il continuance Of
Ntrrgl patrnna.".
ii.rs.s hnus,, sold. and boarded, on reasona-
81. tern.a.
Particular attention raii to crll. Of funerals. on
which uccssinns W. s.ia!l charge tor carriag" and
driver. but x2"o. Jri-ilS