davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.

TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.
The blood must be purified and all medicines
are useless which do not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood TO discharge its impurities
into the bowels. ,rASrRYrH's PITS possess this
quality in high degree. and should be in every
family. They equally useful for children. and
adults; adapted to both sexes. and are Il, inno-
cent a, bread. yet 'io,r ryrKcTIvE - \ MEDICINE.
The Hon. Jacob Boyer. Of Spring.ille. Ind.
wrote 10 Dr. Bras 10th. under date Of May !tl
lstl:
II lave used Hour invaluable Vegetable Uni
yersal Pm, IN my family since l-ss; they have
always cured, eye. wien other medicines were of
no avail | have been the means of my neigh
bors using hundreds Of dollars worth and l am
SAT SIZED they have received Il Thousand per cent.
in blessed health through their use. They are
used in this region Tor Bilious and Liver
Diseases. Fever and Ague, aud IN all Rheumatic
cases with the most perfect success. III fact. they
are ile great reliance IN sickness. and | trust
1ar venerable If. may be long spared TO prepare
50 excellent a .Medipe for the NO rf nun.
Please send LIE Your lowest price By TIE gross"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
Consumption can ne Cured,

The aa,citiso7, phvsiei IN Of 80 years expert
eacc. IN TIE ,reatlNent OF Lung Diseases, Bron-
chils, asthma &C. but now retired from the prac-
tice, is des;rog, Of iinpattng his experience BY
dilin>ng information Invaluable to the suffering
humanity and which has cured thousands.
The same medicine VIII do fer all. He will send
a Prescription. with fu! directions For use adapt
ed to eaen particular ease. and will surely effect a
cure. Try lit VIII COS. yoa nothing q stamp
required far postage. Address,
II. LOWE, NJ. H., Box s07a, New York City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
Hollands Germans Bitters,

from Rev. J. Newton Brown, n. H. Editor Of
the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general. through ,s:ru,; Of
their ingredients and efforts; yet know If 10
sufficient reasons wh, lnaa may moi t"s'fy e
what he believes himself 10 haze received iron.
any simple preparation, in th" hope that ne ma,
thus contribute 10 the benefit of others.
do Ills more readily in regard % Iieofands
German Bitters, prepared BY Or. Z. n. lack son.
Of this city, because | Was preudeed against
them for many wears. under the impress sion tina,
the, chiefly an alcoholic mixture. l am in
deb,ed 10 nv friend Robert Shoemaker Esq for
the removal ofthis prejudice by proper tests and
for encouragement 10 II. ,hem.s when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
Of tarcc bottles vi TIT - b,ters III the beginning
oi the present Year wa, followed bv evident relief
and restoration to degree ii bodily and mental
sigor which bad not felt Tor .ix months before
and had almost desraired Of r.gaining. there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN
PHILADELPHIA june esd 1851
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

&EAHE OF IOWA.
ADJurhxT GENFRALs OFrIcE,
Davenport. June 70, 1854.
Gene. Il OrdsrsNn le.
l. All recruiting officers for one hundred days
service vii report 70 this office with their eetach-
uents on or before July sth. 1854.
II. All persons who have enlisted for the one
hundred DAYS service will report in person at this
Office July sth, 1864.
III. An persons who have enlisted for the one
hundred DAYS service and who have moi joined
some regiment for the one hundred days service
and do not obe, these orders, Will be arrested a.
desert,rs.
". Persons regularly enlisted and needing
transportation will appiy at once 10 this office.
stating route To be Travelled.
by order of the Commander in Chief.
n. B BAKER,
Adjt. Gen. Of Iowa.
Papers which have usually published orders of
his Department will copy once ie2s-St
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
ssC:reat Americssn Remedy
M UARyEHpS


,y-o,o Thermal /. rlnqls pus.
-~u,ru HAVE yEvEp VET EArru
IA hiI IL IL .i;ron.;ans hara haon a.n;a.,,
,"n'n W. ,;pc,,l,;as or;s;n,, sro,, ~,
lpho"e" III I.iio' ~ - =; -. ~. -
suu'uon " stP"@ IA, 80 -. =, 49, ny Wy
sAys'eaH 80 i''is'' l,aIa,.. -; az, s,.:.s.
,'..''' 49,, ~, y-ta.;,,a or.a,, Th p;ii
o,nrr csi ,, -, ON the cays4;,r,;nr an
W. ~ ~ 80, jai;c..a raol,s ;.,,,1
may De 'aAeh " 'ne .'l''s . M
causing ess' ~ W; ra.;r. "a .a,a.;s. Nv
p' -"'h@'hrniit ~. nv ,:. :s III ~ Wy
- '''il ~ e ,.a,,la-;., III ,oa,.er Ia,
- iHei'tt''s J.. i'' 81, -, =. 80 T,a.
- ~ tim ,l;a Grst ,hrao !,
ast"'a. now -, ~ % '"A'u 'no o. .niee y.
~ - 49, - /" 80 Ill IL ~, 49, ~.
o'''ei ~, - ~ - III" D.. =,
, L., = ~ - n;.a.s - T,,a
Ut, harE.f !vns..a oa ,,nS - r.I;i'
sn'1 ''.",;',,, as'i asnso nr ,a,nr.
~, - az ,,,;ra.s n'o,;c,, al
a.i" r. .. - =. "a
WISER, paniiie' cia'. pai ssas re. =" aps az
oie,s. -, c'i'' - ~ - P~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

Svos o'coSSoA. a.sa sa (. sH0s' hos"A"
u.COyNERk MORGAN. ~
-LACKRMlTHS AND HORSE sHOERS. =
Is Shop On Commercial Alley, next Eoor e
saith. s Livery stable. Work nestly and prompt
II 1ore. Charges reasonable. m!ySodM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
ATToRME Ys.

JOHN n. CRAWFORD.
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, PENSION AND
IA Bounty Agent, Farrand's Block, Davenport.
inxra inh3Q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
Later advices by telegraph inform us the
rebels were forced to fall back again.

New York Markets.
NEw YoKx, July l.
CorTox--Qnet at lie.
FLour--75coll better. 81 .oo@il 20 tor extra
&loao@ II TO for snreriine.
WusAr-l5ta2oe better. &2 3s@2.A Chicago
Spring; ~ asA2.44 Milwaukee Club; $2.5 a.. 81
winter red.
CoRy-*l 54G7lI5
Oars-alG92.
PoRs-s3s r,.ss 10 old mess.
LAap-i6s. Mi.s&c
WHsKY-ki.S5
new York Stock Market.
~, New York, July l.
Gold opened at ere; closed at 2.55
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
1Aa AMVn10NW.

rAnnRp AND HAZE DQESSER AT Tnx
a.rtis House. respectfully infofme the pub
il M he n prepared for Shaving haif cutting.
- "a. s.s.s;nc in he mort approved style -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

CO. -
n O. r A OHOL1C,
au,curr eosrrsrr4rfp
yECETAl4 EXTRACT.
4 rure Tenlc.
Dseter HeeAanl's
6 Err NJ AN BITTER s.
DIR. G. ". JACKSON, Philadelphia. Pa
VIII asseressullr crRs
Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia,
Jaundice.
Chronic or Nervous Debility. Diseases of the
kidneys and al Diseases arising from
disordered Liver or Stomach.
such rs
Ccnstipaton In
ward Piles. kulness or
Blood 10 the Head aciditv 10
the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn.
Disgust for Food FUN. as or Weight
IN the Stomach. Sanrbructaiions. sink
ing or Fluticring nj the Pit cf stomach.
Swimming OF the Head Hurried and hiiii-
cult fliitierng cI the Heart, Choakn- or sui
! fecatir,, Sensations when ii living posture. Dim
| ness oi Vision. Dots OF Webs before Inc sight
| PAYER and dull pain in the Head. deficiency q!
Precipitation. 1e,loHnrss Of the Skin and
Ewes, Pain in side. Back Chest, Limbs.
&c, sudden Pushes Of Heat,
| Burning ii the Flesh.
Constant | maginings.
of evil and great
depression Of
Spirits
BILIOUS FEVER, &c.
1HEY CONTAIN
! No Alcohol or Bad Whisky.
They will cure tie above diseases in Ninety nine
eases out o. q hundred.
DO You Want SOMETHING STRENGTHENING
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE.
| DO yoU WANT 70 Br,LD Up lorE CONSTITUTION
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELLs
| DO WANT SERIOUSNESS
DO YOU WANT ENERGY:
10 lOu WANT TO SLEEP WELL
Do YoU WANT BRISK AsD VIGOROUS rIELrxo
If YOU do. use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

DRAGTICAL DYEk--PARTICCLAR At
+ 1rxrIos paid toSsyeins Cloths silks. veiv e
nred Third strset. two doors west q 1sws--
North aide. 0yIe'0iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
ncROLT EXCH AN g =,

,i5a N. RILEY, .... Proprietor. se
Caoix W7sA, HSsefs ~ 6ysrs;
Warm Ieels a. ali .Hosrf. ...I
= uAvc list PUT or a JENNY LIND
/ Sfb.e Of the leAsst Improved pAeNA -
- : ~ a'- sss - !. -. :.
|O0tU4L t$3Ss ~ Se"sSe~s -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

y. ". II. SkAAl.K.
DAYSICIAN AND ST RECON. OFFICE IN
i basement Of State Bank Building. Residence
9Th IT., bet Bardy and Perry streets. nol9dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
eUTCHE RS.
uuyU.uu-& KOCH.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Nl Hats, Caps. Gloves, Furs, Ac. store on
516t. between hsh and harriann. aDl6 5n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

<'EAYE OF IOWA.

B-Partcnlar attention given 10 repairing
Watches jnelldlf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

nE lies NOW OFFERS HIS SERVICES
- in the various branches of medicine and
surscr.s, fspesiuugn those trouble some chronic
disease, 50 rerpie Sins both TO paiien, and ply
stefan. Office on Thiii street, between Bans
and Main opposite pr tser's office. m.oiu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

LAE<DH LlTZENe

DEAIER N tcRMlTUREt CA1PkTs
- M1ts, OH Cicth Mating, Window Shade.
xc.. East second ST., next door to Perry. jy2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

PHILADELPHIA, June ESD, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
TELEGRAPH AROUND THE
WORLD.

There are great telegraph lines now
talked of in Europe connecting the Ea-
stern and Western Hemisphere.
One of these is the Atlantic Tele-
graph, extending from The West coast of
Ireland via New Foundland to Nova SEQ
tia.
Another is to be constructed under
Spanish Auspices, from spain across the
Mediterranean to the Barbary States;
eastward and southwark to the most cas-
ern part of Africa, and across the Allan.
tic to Brazil. Passing by way of tie
Cape Verde Islands, there win not be a
greater stretch of wire submerged than
.600miles.
But the most important One to US is the
Third; which proposes to connect the
United States, with ASA. and the Russian
Empire via Bhering Straits. Sec. Sew.
ard is engaged IN trying to consumate
this. enterprise. Nebraska, is spoken of as
the Starting point Of this line. We copy
the following on this subject from The N.
". Tribune.
The bases of dis enterprise are our
American network of telegraph on one
side, and on the other that of Russia,
which already reaches eastward from St,
Petersburg, through Moscow, Novgorod,
Kazan, Perm, and Omsk, to Irkoutsk
flour thousand mIles),. Mongolia 10 Pc
kin, Nankin, and, Canton, while the main
line is carried on eastward $500 miles
further, 10 the mouth of the Amoar on
the Sea of Okhotsk. So far, the Russian
Government is pledged to carry the
wrok, and there can be 10 doubt of its
speepy completion. sHs'
Here a private company propose to
take hold, and carry a line around the
Sea Of Okhetsk and the Gulf of Peniinsk
and Anadir to East Cape; thence across
Behring's Straits TO Cape Prince Of
Wales, and thence enthusiastically
across Russian America to Mount ST.
Elias, snd SO down the coast through
British America and eur own Pacific
wllds, TIL it meets and connects with our
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
SIS T 20

That tie teeth are among the most important Or
Gans of the human system. few seem TO understand.
aad many are unwilling 10 believe. They are cOnse-
quentiy neglected, become diseased, and are lost.
even in early life, with a frequency really alarming
to the philanthr0pist. Parents neglect their mouths.
their Steeth become diseased. consequently the
whole system is impaired, and debilitatcd e~9nstitu-
tons are necessarily impaired 70 their offspring,
whose teeth are, in turn, neglected, and fall easy
victims TO decay, thus Transmitting increased debit
ity to succeeding generations.
Agencies of this kind have been at work fer a long
Period, and the consequence isr that good teeth,
though fondly desired, are seldom seen.
he Dental Profession, not actuated BY mers Pc
eunlary galn,) laocring 70 correct this state Of affairs.
otter remedies which, Tor efficiency. are probably IN
equaiied 0y those OF any Other department Of NED
icIle or surgery.
Then while we are scrGpulously nice as respects
tn appearance and condition of articles Of apparel,
and even hearth stones let US not forget the teeth
within our mouths, iarOagh which We 6Feath and
speak.
For be it knoTD, that dollars anl cents fail 70
compute the evils which follow SUCH neglect. This
admitted, We should not marsfacture worse than
frivolous excuses. from less animaginaTy materi-
al, and set them to war upon the convictions Of our
better Judgment, made strong by observation and
experience contrary to, and IN violation of, the
nfst great law Of nature, Which -, self-preseTva-
ION. But upon the contrary, We shOuH appreciate
our mouths like, and emulate the example Of, oar
great General U. 5. Grant, to his oheers and men
WRO, N starting upon the movement against Yicks-
burg, lburdsned with the forcible Claims OF 4 thou
SAND unEeieome cares He took nsitaer a horSe nor
q servant, OYereOat. nor blanket, nor tent nor camp
ehest. Hlsonly baggage consisted Of a TOOTHBRUSH
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
SEC cHAsE,s

Since our last quite an important event
has occurred, We allude TO the resigna-
ton Of Secretary Chase. This came up.
on the country sudden and unexpected.
The frs, announcement was accompanied
withthe fact that the name of Mr.. Tod,
Of Ohio, had been sent in for conirma-
ton as Secretary of the Treasury. Since
MI. Tod's name has been withdrawn,
and Senator FessendOn, Of Maine, has
been nominated by the President and
confirmed by the Senate but, up to June
S0th, had not accepted.
ar Fessenden is the presensC Chair
nan Of the Finance Committee of the
Senate, and is regarded as an able man
apd hnancier.
The. causes assigned for Mr., Chase's
resignation are various. The Tribuhe's
Special of June S0ih says: at is now
settled that the question of filling Mr..
CiscO's place, followed by a difference of
opinion between himself and the Presi-
dent about the Recommendation of a new
tax bill, was the occasion of Mi. Chase's
resignation, Of which his injuries at the
hands Ofsthe Blair's was the cause His
friends say ehis resignation is the con-
summation Of a purpose long entertained,
and delayed only by accident = and "had
prepared his resignation at the time
Frank Blair made has assault on the
Treasury Department, which occasioned
an investigating committee that he could
not h~onorably retire while this inyestiga-
tion was pending, but tina, tO-day since
the committee had reported, he availed
himself Of the first opportunity, when it
cOsld be done h~OnOrably, to peremptOrily
resign."-
That Mr.. Chase is o Of the ablest
6nanciers in the country, no one doubts,
hat he is the only one is very doubt
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
I..,er-n IS stated the Kearslge cap

L.ater-It is stated the Kearsage cap
tured IS officers and crew Of the ala.
bana.
Sims published statement that he naa
g killed and 90 wounded. He cnaEges
that the Kearsage continued firing as'el
the Alabama struck her flag.
The Worlds headquarters special OF
the 29th ult. says a series of light show
ers have improved the atmosphere
Smith has advanced his-line thirty yards
and occupied the works vacated BY the
rebels by our movement.
The TribbAe's special correspondent
at Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
saws: Wilson's command consists OF his
own and Kaatz'sSdivision. Not stopping
except TO break the Weldon road, which
he did at Ream's Station, ne moved
rapidly to Burksville, the intersection OF
Danville and Richmond and Petersburg
and Linchburg roads, thirty miles from
Richmond.
He then went to work with all the
might of thousands of. active men. Up
10 this time he met with but little opposl-
ton. With headquarters at BurksvIile,
he dispatched commands IN each OF the
four directions where lay railroad.-
On the anville road he burned bridges
for forty miles, thqouglly destroying
ties and burning every railtw enty mile.
between the Petersburg and Lynchburg
road he utterly destroyed twenty miles
and burnt bridges beyond that.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

We see by our exchanges that Hon.
S. G. DAILY, has recently written a
pamphlet on Nebraska and its resources,
for distribution in Europe, principally in
Germany, with view Of directing emf
grafton to our Territory. This is a very
cOmmendable undertaking, and we have
no doubt Will greatly increase the emf
grafton Of Germans to Nebraska. Thou
sands and tens Of thousands Of Germans
emigrate annually TO the United States,
and it requires but little effort 70 guide a
very large portion Of them TO 7ur fertile
prairies. Mr.. Hoffman, the editor of
the German paper at Omaha is also en-
gagged in publishing a directory Of Ne.
braska, for the purpose Of influencing
emigration.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

constantly extending wires. The entire
length of this magnificent line, from the
mouth Of .he Amoursto that Of the Col
umbia, is about $500 miles; but less
than SO Of them streach throuh water;
while the climate is said to be milder than
The corresponding latitudes on our At
lantic coast.
Mr.. Perry Mr.. Collins, the protector
and aetuary of this enterprise, asks our
Government TO aid it as follws;
/. BY furnishing vessel to lay the sub
merged cable;
2. BY granting the right of way over
our public lands, with permission TO cut
timber thereon, and to occupy a square
mile Of those lands (if such there shall be
at eafh station, separated By distance OF
fifteen miles.
8. BY agreeing TO use the line Cor at
least to pay for Its use 20 the extent of
$4,000 per annum, after it shall have
been completed, and so long asst shall be
in ~serviceable condition.
We believe no serious objection is
LHduS u duy u I1eSo requirements Uut
the critical state of our countr and her f.
nances very naturally exposes to demur,
But, considering that nothing is to pc paid
till the line shall be in working order. as
it cannot be for several years, nor until
after an outlay of many msilmns-thaI
this is the only line likely to be cunstruc-
ted which will not probably, in case of a
war between US and a Evropen Power, be
wholly controlled by our euemies-and
that our Governmentmustinevitably wish
to make a liberal use Of this telegraph
when. completed-we trust that this pit
lance will not be ~grudged it, but that j;
will be cheerfully grated, and will soon
bring US into ready and constant commu.
nication not only with Europe, but with
the countless millions of China, of JAPAN
and of the other popuIOus and wealthy
regions of the East. 1t is not often thai
so vast a good is profered US at SO small
a cost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
RESIGNATION OF THE REBEL
SEC. MEMMINGER.

Quite a strange coincidence that just
as We are fully made aware that our Sec
rotary of the Treasury had resigned, the
news should come that the rebel Secre-
tary of the Treasury had resigned. As
the "sinews of war; are manufactured
in these Departments this may have con-
siderable bearing upon the future conduct
Of the War. In this change, we fear,
the rebels hare decidedly the advantage
Of US, inasmuch as it viii be difficult to
find a better man for the place than Mr..
Chase, and according TO rebel accounts
"h-ll's full of better Secretaries than
Mr.. Memminger."
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

The Dem. Territorial Convention took
it upon themselves to insinuate that Sec.
Paddock would administer an cath, or at
least make the attempt, compelling the
members of the Constitutional Conven-
ton to remain in session until a Constitu-
ton was framed, whether the people de-
sired them to stay or not. A meaner
SANDER never was perpetrated. The
oath administered was short and simple.
There never was a more honest or faiths
full officer in Nebraska than A. S. Pad
dock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07

The Worlds Washington special says
if Fessenden accepts the Secretaryship
of the Treasury, his policy will be To-
First. Repeal the gold bill and all
restrictions upon commerce.
Second, Issue additional currency
merely 10 make the money market
easier.
Third, The establishment Of a system
Of open loans to supply the necessities of
the Government and reduce the excess
i've currency.
Fourth, The stoPpage Of the war OF
the State banks.
Filthy. Make the tariff more of rev.
enue than a political basis. - ~.
Sixth, As heavy rate of taxation as
Congress can he induced to impose.
Seventh, Issue six Der cent interest
bearing notes instead of currency.
Eighth, A system of collecting the
taxes so as not TO withdraw the cur.
rency suddenly and embarrass trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
OF err OFFICERS.

Sec. 20, The Mayor and Clerk shall each be al
lowed two dollars fer each meeting Of the Council.
Each Councilman shall be allowed one dollar for
each meeting. Provided. that no Councilman shall
receive pay for any meeting at which be was not
present.
Sec. q, The City Treasurer shall receive, forhis
services, the same fees as are allowed to County
Treasures for lmilar services.
Sec. p, All other officers shall be allowed the
same fees as county OF precinct officers are allowed
for the same or similar services.
Sec. %, ANY officer Of the city nav, By n two
ia r. vote If theCify Council, be removed from his
Office for official misconduct, corruption, incompe-
tency to discharge he duties Of his Office or neglect
or ~Iefuseai SO 70 do. In such case any member Of the
Council may present to the Council, in writing. the
charges against such cfieer, and thereupon the May
or shall summon bin to answer at such tine as the
mayor shall deem proper; and such officer shall
thereuPon be tried before the Council and shall be
heard in his defense. and may be then expelled as
aforesaid, by atwo-thir1 vote Of the Council.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sec. q, The Mayor may. when he deems that the
peace and coed order of the City requires il, order,
by proclamation, the closing Of all places where in
toxieating liquors are sold sc retail. IL shaiLbe the
duty Of the Marshal to see that such proclamation
Is obeyed, he may cali 70 rs assistance a posse to
enforce such order and any person refusing to obey
such PROCLAMATION Of the mayor, or refusing to serve
asa posse, shall, on conviction thereof, De fined in
any sum not more than fifty dollars.
See. %, It shall be unlawful fer any person q
persons to vend, give away, Offer or exPcse for sale,
any malt. spiritu0us or vinouS liquors, y int0xic1t-
Ing drink or to keep, have CT maintain any room OF
place where any snch malt, sp~iyituous Or vinous
LIQUORS or intoxicating drink is sod, given away q
offered CT exposed fer sale without having first made
application Tor and obtained a i sense thereto from
the CITY Council. l. shall be the duty0f the City
Marshall 10 fr.est and take before tie Mayor any
person offending against the provisions Of this see
ton, and 70 close up any such room or pace and
take possession Of any such liquors found therein
any psrson offending against the provisions Of this
section shall on conviction thereof be fined in any
not exceeding fifty dollars nor less than ten
dollars.
The foregoing Ordinances we're passed at . meet
ing Of the City q unoil, Of the City Of Browny1le,
he'd June 29th, 1884.
CHAS. G. DORSEY, Mayor.
Attest: VIZ. 6. MCCREERY. OIe-k.
July 1th, 81. n4l-vS-2.-IfSf200.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-07
indianapolis papers please copy.

We learn that on Monday next, Mr..
Perkins, the Photographic artist, leaves
Rock Port for Brownville, Nebraska
Mr.. P. has taken a large number of pic
lures while he has been here and given
general satisfaction. He has the finest
apparatus we have ever seen, keeps the
best ef stock and takes the best Of pictures.
At Brownville we bespeak him a good
run Of work, which he is sure to have
wherever his specimens are exhibited
Atchison Co. Journal.