davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.

In n sermon on Thanksgiving Day. By
the Rev. Mr. Leaketl, Rector Of the Trinity
(EpiscopsD Church, Baltimore, hs said u
shall reserve the remainder Of my remarks
Ito a subject which is rarely alluded to In
the pulpit, but which is exercising a mosl
Important influence upon every State, city,
village, county, md family Of our Union
| refer 10 the press 1.-The newspaper which
fron, the smallest beginning, a luxury tn
tho favored Few, has beoonse indispensable
to millions. aud whose, power in forming
public sentiment is understandable. To u.
lustrnte remotely the influence Of this pow.
er, suppose a person Of intelligence COM
thg to your family every morning. lie in.
forms you Of oil that has occurred In your
city, in your country, In Europe, or distant
Asia. 9 He gathers the details Of each inte-
resting event he attends each important
meeting, add tells you what was said and
done. IN rain mud tempest, In summer and
winter. does this person T'sy you his daily
visits, and not only brings you iniofmanon'
lu gives you his opinion on each question
that arises In time he becomes one OF
YOU NE Ii identified with your family and
the character OF yeune6 and those around
you have boon moulded by this constant
contact. ...|..u ...t.....- 80.
ih,t the newspaper does more. u brings
Won a hundred diHerrnt articles, besides
advertisements Il can be rad by servants
Il forms the subject OF convcnstiou, and
plies its ceaseless visits to your homo, in.
.tricting, entertaining and interesting to
al. Have ! over-estimaied this mighty en-.
gino3 The French Ehcycloppliisls bclp-
I'd to produce the French Revolution BY
means OF pondero,p books reaching the
learned few. What increased influence
,hust the modern press exert, scattering u,
myriad thoughts daily among the m,h,oos
How noble the ministry Of the Edac,
How vast his capacity foe good or esh J.
He may enter the family daily and diiuse
ci,ecrfiilncrs by his diversified thoughu.
He NAV dry the tear Of 'onow, animate
the weary pilgrim 10 renewed sxeri,ons'
srrr,, ~ the youns man in bis downward ca.
rr., snd.shieh the humble and defensele1
..,;rs, ,He Invasion OF powc. We prsy.
a q, ,Ie President Of tho United States,
and Cor oil in authority; Coz our Senaion
and Representatives in Congress Assem-.
bled. And shalt we forget those who make
oar Presidents and determine our Repro.
sontniivcaf -lV -rrI rf1tl' ..r. .H. FF rir'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

BoYs UsiHo TopAcco.-.A strong and ssnsi.
bic writer says good, sharp thing, ssd true
0ne, too, for boys who use tobacco. Il has ut :.
teriy ruised thousands Of boya Il tsods 10
softsalng and vsakening OF the boses, snd II
greatly injurss The brain, the spissi marrow
and the whole nervous nuid. 4 boy WIN
smokes early asd frequently. OF In any way
uses large quantities Of tobsceo 10 never knosn
lssks mnsculsr and physicafss well ~ mental
power. We vosld psrtisslsrly warn boys
Who want 70 b aaythIng in the world % shun
tobssoo ~ . most bsnsfal poison. k tajures
the teeth. Il produces an unhealthy state OF
The throat and lsags. hurts the stomach and
blasts the brsla ssd nerves. ..r-u-gI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

PRESERVING ToMArors.-To preserve to.
matocs for winter and early summer use,
we have found Il the most economical mode
for family purposes to put them into wido-
nouthed jugs, holding two or three or moro
quarts, according to the size Of the family.
The Tomatoes. previous to their going into
winter quarters, are merely cooked without
seasoning of any SON, and put while hot
into The jugs, which should lie filed full
and the cork driven homo tightly and tied
down. During those. warm days No have
eaten ,,l'em preserved in this manner as
freSh and ss refreshing as though just pick.
ed from the vines. - Long lifc to the tomato.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

An lrishman catching a thisfs hand In
his pocket in the post-ofiice tho other day,
knocked him down, and began to tnmple
on bis carcass as if he was dancing Fard-
owners jig. ~What's that for :" said n
bystandcr. aOh !" uid Pat, ai,'s small
change this fellow wanted, and faith I'm
after giving him few postage stamps"
One exceedingly warm dsya neishbyr
met an old man, and remarked that J, sas
very hot. "Yes," ssys Joe, "if i wasn't
for one thing, should say we wcro going
to have thaw." "What Is that y in.
quircd his friend. aThcrc's nothing fozc,"
ssys Joe. The man vent his why, mucl,
enlightened.
Be content to attend to duties a. they
src sent by Providence. Every moment
brings its own responsibilities; and mans
wisdom. In this world Of sin, and sorrow
and Of death, consists in cheerfilly using
present comforts, and diligently attending
to present duties. Let the crumbs, the
fragments Of time, bc gathered up, that
nothing Be lost. ''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

-Iu lfsisg the kettle ffvu hs ars s:sidsd ny
air vevy severely - one haad sluoss 10 Q crisp.
Ths tostsrs vas unbearabls. The Mexican
Mustang Liuiment relieved The psin Alnose inus-
diatsly. Il healed rapidly, and len very huis
CHAs FosrER, go broad 81 Philada-"
THIS 10 merely . ample OF What the Mustang
Linimsnt vill do. 10 rs invalusbis In al esses OF
vossd., swsllinss, sprH'ns. cats orsises sPs'h''
eta either upon man OF beast.
beware Of counterfeits Noae 10 genuine un-
less wrapped In ans stesl.plate snErsvinyS ossr.
Ing the signature ofG. W. Wsstbrook. Chemist, snd
The s''ssfs stamp of DssAs bAssrs . Co. No"
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14
o. Somebody having boosted Of ,l,c

O. Somebody having boosted Of the
speed Of his bone, Neverbcat reioined :
aWhy, tho other day ! was Up to s.,
sixteen miles distant. Just - ] started for
home . shower came swocping On. The
rain struck IN tho hack pan Of the wagon,
and tho moment il struck hs old Kaie
cut with tho whip. Away shs trot,cd,
scarcely touching her fore feet to the ground;
sl'e kept just nip with the shower. The
wagon box was filed with water, but not a
drop Cell on me!' m...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14
SEPTEMBER WORK.
sIIee Mature, In her UNAFFECTED dresse,
Pai.sd With vsnIes, and lmbost win hffs,
Enehast with diver streams, ssd hhngsd WIN vo'ds'
eNs lovely In her native usset-'


P.,,ed With ysnIes, and lmbat with hn,s,
Enehas. with diver streams, Ard fdnssd vim woods
sss lovely In hes native russet'
SEPrExsra, the first Of the Autumn
months, brings with It new aspects of the
year, and now class Of duties upon the
farm. This and the following month afford
an excellent time to commence improvements
on the buildings, or in the fields, which
may bavo been long anticipated, but not
commenced.
The frst duty, however, aaer the toll
and hurry Of huying Is over, Is to make war
upon tho weeds ,l'at bavo sprung up since
The last l,oeing, Not one Of these should
be let standing because one years seed.
Ing makes ten years wedding"
RE crops should be got in as early in
the month Us possible, if not already sowed.
RoUoH land, intended for corn or pota.
toes, may be broken up with great advan-
,age now. The grass upon il, and the roots
il contains will fermcnt and rot the swartl
much quicker than if left until the weather
is cold. Land treated in this way, and
cross-plowed in the spring, will be lighter,
and the crops upon it can be more easily
hoed than IL the plowing were done late In
the fall, or any time in tho spring. Warmth
with moisture, causes rupid fermentation
and decay. .......,y,.r....
WisrER WHEAT should be sown enrly In
this month.
ANNALS to be fitted should bc fed libcr.
ally now. They will take no flesh and faI
much faster in moderately warm weather
than when il is cold. Keep them perfectly
comfortable in their stalls, as rgaris clean.
illness rs well rs feeding, and they will
yield profit to what they eat.
SEED CoRs, It Is said, ought to be gath.
cred from the best ears that ripen first.
SWEET COM, for seed, viii be injured Il
touched by frost, even after il is gathered
and hung up to dry. II should be traced
and hung in the sun, or spread upon dry
floor, SO that frost will no, reach the germ
Of the kernel. The reason why 30 much
Of the sweet corn does not come up 10
probably, because the germ has been chill.
ed or frozen. Il dries very slowly.
DRAINING. judiciousiy, is very profitable
Improvement on the farm; we scarcely
know any item Of farm labor that Is moro
20. Peathnds, we'll drained, plowed and
levcled, will yield good crops Of English
grass for several years. without much ma.
nure, and in many instances without any
EprrIN0 Busnxs, and cleaning up'uudel
wsIIs--removing balks made by bad plow'
iug.-clcnning out open di,ches, ,-buildinl
stone or wooden fenccs,-hauling on
muck,-pcparing cemposts. s.-gctting the
cellar and com.barn ready for the crops tl
be deposited in them, and many other i'm.
portant things, may all bo done In SePte~-
br.
Another important item Is to attend the
su,umnal Fairs, with rs many Of tho fhni'
ly - can make Il convenient, and there 70.
new old, and make new acquaintances,-
take as many premiums rs you can fairly
get, and all have a pleasant aud profitable
,;,,o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

ar.-ian.-X -rhsAmount Of Plantation Dit
tsss sold In one year 10 somewhat startling. Thsy
vould an Drusdsay six feet high from the Park y
al street. DrAks's manufActory 10 one Of The 10
ssitstIoas Of New York. nis said that Drehs
painted all the rocks In the Eastern states vth n
granny Legislators " pas lau "prsvsntinE dis
drurisy The hce of nature which gives him mo-
nopoly. We do nos know how this II, but No Dc
knos the Plantation Bittsrs sslL - no other A.
tiel. ever did they are used by ali Glasses Of the
coaaunlay, and ere death on DyspspslA--esstAin
They ass vssy iavikontiag when lanyaid ssd veal
sXRAfCSA AN @ sfRING wArERsol BY all Druggist
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

WHAT DID ir,-A young lady, returning 10 hs'
country homo after sojourn of . lev months ia
New YORK, Vas hArily recognised by her friends
In place % . rustic, nushsd face. she had . sor
ruby CON plexion, Of almost marble sssooehuess
and instead OF ~, she really appeared bat ~. She
told them plainly she used hAxan's magnolia
balm, and would not be without It. Any lady can
improve her personal appearance very maen oy
xist for only "a cents. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

All Who value Q beautiful head ofhair, and its
preservation from premature baidasss and turnIny
ShaIrou. IA makes the hair rich, sat and glossy.
ersdlcatss dandruf. and causes the hair 10 grow
with IuIuriant beauty. lt 10 sold everywhere.
| T. THOMAS LYON, Chemlst. N. Y.
sARAruGAs SPRING MATER sold sy sii Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

iieiustreet's inimltahls Hair Coioring has been
steadily growing In fAvor for over twenty ysars
II acts upon the assorbsuts At the roots ef The
rrees. All InstantAnsoss dyes dssdsn and isIurs
the hair usimstfeses 10 sst tys, bat IL oeftAin
In lis results, promotes lts grosth. and 10 beau
tifal HAIR DRkssiSa.- Prico 50 cents and siuo
s%SSfoGSsPRiNa SAN II WATERS sold BY all Druggist,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

D soos one Who ,hists be hes. by. ob.sr-
vstios. ssosrtaissd the pssiodies, ssvo,siiou VI
sAootiss stars, predicts that this d ths psriodi.
cal year Of showers and ueteors. and the world
ID cautioned to bsSe the look out. on the nights
/. Of Tie 18th or tlth Of November. '.4 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14
MEDICAL

Aqua Ds MAGNOLIA. - The pr.s.!sa:s &c thing u sns J.
sSs.,sss thing cad the sest Of u ios ths lsas,
"r.. a .dds osiieaey 70 the skin 10 delight
al ns,rsm., siiays hssdsehs aad Inflammation
..afis \ nscsssary compaaion 10 the sick room, IN
the nsrssry and spoa The toilet adeooard. y
:: ...s.sy.,.s v. .s.r..o !, IN p,sstsA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

LvonS EXraAcr ov PuasJ AnAIcA 0rnasa-fo'
t,,diesstion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headsohs
Cholera Morbus, 40. whore . uarmiar genial stm.
ulant 10 required. It's careful prsperation and
entire purity makes 10 cheap and reliable article
foreausary PurpsssA Sold svsryvhsrs, st 'oe
sSRxrOaA ASPIRING wArER.sold by sll Druggist,
y26
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

proachfhlb, as Jessie burst ou, crying. with
her face hidden or her aunt's knee.
u didn't mean to-" spolosirsd Hezekiah
bat even then his face was in glow with
so,ncthing brighter than the genial sIine
Of the fire.hsht. .'ai y. '''a" -. '''F}
= Il was evident that iIezckiah was glory.
Ing In tho mystery Of some wonderful -.
crct. And never did any secret struggle
90 desperately for disclosure a. ilezeLiah's s
on that Thanksgiving eve. But lie kept
il. For the honor of mankind let it be re.
corded that Hezekiah Underhill kept his
.fNU. I.H HIas '.. 'tfI .. .. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14
Fare Reduced % Boston.
A.N ks&c

SUMNER ARRANoEHENr.
UNTIL Nrthes aetics the Steamers of the Port
" lard steam psekst Company vili run - fol'
lous.
Lesve Atlantic whsrf for Bcston every evening
(sssdays eleepted), at O'Clock.
fArs In Cabin. n........................u -
Dsck fare e.......................... .
Psckass Tickets 10 be had of the Assau si
reduced IAtcs.
Freight taken - us~Al.
MAJ y, $50. tIQ l. BILLINGS, Agent
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14

q The deless,ss fiom tho South to the
Loyal Convention u PhilaJeiphia rsPFesent
tho coadi,ioo of things - ths Southern
s,ates, and especially n vAis.isippi. nsdes
the President 3 policy - ven bod. In "ost
Of the lately rebellious Hsat1D 4 y impossi
bic 10 bold public meeting 5or the election
Of delegates to tho conveniiou, . repetition
Of the Now ORLEANS nsassacse being threat.
eised should they do %.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-14
PORTLAND AND N. Y.
Steamship Company
seMi.w EEKLY LINE.

The splesdid and fast stssnships
4 Dtvlls. Capt. %. sasRuoop,And
W epaseesia, Capt. W. W. ssnn-
- uoop, will until further notice run
% follovs.
Leave Browns Wharf Portland, every wsdass
lay asd saturday. at 4 O'Clock 7. NJ, sad leave
per n EAst River, foot Of Market 81, Nsv ross'
every Wednesday aad Saturday At o'clock Y. H.
rhsss yssssis Are lifted up With nss seeenns.
dstions Tor pAassaesrs, mailing thh The most
speSdy safs asd eoaf6stable route for Gavslsrs
kstvsse Nsw Yosk and Name
Psssass, IN stass Noon. ss-oo. Cabin pssssgs,
esuO Meals EXTRA
Goods Forwarded by this line 70 sac frcn Mon
trsal, Qsessc, bangor. Bath. Augusta, EAstpors
and 81 John.
shippers are requested 10 ssnd their Freight To
shs steamers as early - r. ~. on the day that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight OF Passage apply to
RNERY FOX, Drouas Wharf. Portland.
J.r, AMEs, Pier ~ East River, New York.
PorSland. Nay ~. isss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

ATTENTION 10 ALL BUvERo-THR LARGEST
Srocx OF ToBACco AND CMARs ~ Tnls CiIr.
We would call the attention Of the trade
and all persons interested iE the purchase
or sale Of manufactured tobacco and cigars,
to the we'll known house Of 8. Stephenson, !,
No. IL Dearborn street, Chicago, agent for
producers and manufacturers Of Leaf. man q
featured tobacco and cigars, exclusively
commission. This house 10 the oldest com.
mission tobacce house in our city, and the
stock is probably the largest and most desir-
able to be found in the West. Mr.. Steph
enson has large business connections in
Missouri, Kentucky and Virginia, and has
the exclusive sale Of many the most pop>
ulas brands OF tobacco in the market lie
deals largely in cigars suited to the jobbing
or retail trade, and handles I'll kinds Of to
bacco and cigars on comm ission. uis stock
10 worthy the especial attention Of all large
buyers. and the stock now on hand and for
sale Of Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky to-
bsccos, cannot be exeelled in quality and
condition, and Is offered st the lowest mar
rates. Mr.. Stepbeuson is one Of our best
business men, good fellow generally. and
with ample capital At his command, buyers
throughout the Northwest will ever And il
to their interest to make his business &C.
quaintance, if they have net heretofore done
SO. We are assured that all orders from
che interior win be promptly and faithfully
Glled and satisfaction guaranteed. Com
signmeuts Of choice tobaccos and cigars are
slse solicited by him. His p. O. boz is
sel, Chicago. Ill.-rh;cogo Journal cf
Commerce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

In swux's VEGETABLE HAin BAln
invariably restores grey hair to its (riei-
MI color, without staining the efiA Or
clS,hlng. II leaves the most dJ5, dead
and\cri.p hair, soft, moist snf glossy.
cau>. il to curl. and keeps II II fits place.
while promotes its sro~ and pre-
senss is Mailing oG.
II contain . neither oil Or siq hss
NumsroI preparations K oil, alcohol
and sulpha' tave been ned spoa ths
psblic, and IA king total failed y sivs
satisfaction. IN manuf turers have de-
serve,ily como tS kriek
DR.. Swain war; ras lie Vegetable Balm
to accomplish al, /. claim. for il, and
authorizes his ascn p refund the money
wherever i, fails to( ~ sasisfactioa.
II lie an en,ir " and ssientiss
preparation, prod ICED by be Oscillation Of
rare and fragrant ho~ers. hieh readers Il
NO. only the b reaewer 10 the world.
but makes ii krticalarly = dreeabls - .
hair dressing to both old "a youne,
While its liqi "a purity and ao+ odor are
in striking ntrast With the ID y mix
tares ossa y ~.
The p, sie.ss has lssssrs ffsa ny Of
the most Distinguished ~ well - fasRk kaa-
ble peo1e, jsdg~. clsfsynes, hwyp.
physisi iIss. op@a saneess. astrsssss, "a
ssrtifj Ing to Tie rs.ariabls virtues q
the Balm.
Don't let any dealer ures upon you . dis-
ferent article, bat q yg1f tfede1mAn 0ooD
rot naep t6ls. oend one dollar l0eo trial bo0.
u tese: g sse;ssss -. - e e * 9s'sssss'r.
II Sor 6air dreslinq, ee0e l6e No Z
.Cl 80. r. ssss. Ho' y sossh W.
~ - 81 ID ~ Wholesale druogisas
- C6IoaGn
HARa1eox . HTAAKA. Whslssels sad nets
Assnts, Davesport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28
EXACTLY wHr You WANT.

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAiR DYE
knowa and used over years. Daily iscreas
ing in public favor Hnpiete in o. bottle -
No wash. No trouble. ,Does not crock Or stain
Produces q lustrous b'&k or brown, as desired
Does not iniure the ha4 frioe, rs cents Sold
BY Druggists and Fany Goods Dealers. is.adly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

Foa 6rst class livery turn-outs, at the
lowest rates, call on r. Ren.on, stables
corner of Third and Rock islsnd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28
4 nti-Nlaiac law Meeting &

ALI THE MExB1ss OF THE SCOTT
"A County Anti Msirs Law Associat,on. and
all citizens who 'eel inerested Of their objects
are respectfully invit.t 10 meet Fsidsy night.
Sept, 2Sth, 1t s O'Clock At Larhrmanns Hall.
This meeting 10 calIedfor the purpese
LIST. To give account q moneys received and
expended.
Cd To take into consideration the ensuing
township election. ;. c.TE0SLEk, Sec'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

g. A. R.-Ws undcrstand that Post
Of ,his organisation has been established at
L. Claire.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

Bur sheet music from the largest stock in
Lhc State, u Hoy,s. l3s Brady street

buY yuuf Wssches, Clocks. Jewelsy, Stl>
sss.wass. &C., at wilson'a Large seeek
lust received.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28
NEW Music ROOMS.
Mr.. j. ZIM M f = VI A N.
WELL KNOWN As
Practical Instrument MAKER,

rrAS LEASED THE STORE ROOM OVER
III, No. 4 In CLAiRE Row, where be intends
keeping stock OF
PIANOS, ORGANS. MElODEONs, AND ALL
KINDS OF NrsICA. INSTRUMENTS.
Sheet Music, Music Books. &c. Persons wish.
ing 10 purchase Instruments will do well 20 call
on Ain. He has On hand large stock or Pianos
wh,ch he will sell at ESQ to t75 less than manu-
facturers' prices. II the instranests DO not
Mr. Zimmerman kee;A oil inatrunents purchas
ed Of him in order without extra charge. 27ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

Cossrxrr'vrs, dol let 60 your hold or
hope until You have(estc the properties ol
John g. Baker 4 t&'s Pure Medical Cod
Liver Oil in vain. There is testimony Of
the highest class toehow that its effects in
Pulmoi ary complaint have been all but
miraculous. Not tlry it il yon own ex>
tremity is to declinia fai, chance for life
John G. Baker 4 b., No. 7ls Marke,
street, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

At His Nsw PLAcs.--Csll at |. N. Cook &
nsv pAaes and see his large asssstmsns Of
albums, picture frames. photographs ma
tesials, etc. No. 81. Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

RAcs-A race between Tom Hyer aud
Young Bashaw was 10 have come Of at thu
Muscatine Fair Ground this afternoon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

SALs os A FARx.-Messrs. Eldridse 4
Bro. yesterday concluded the sale Of the
"Crumley Farm" This valuable tract just
sold by Mr. Wa. II. Crumley, lies on what
vas formerly known as the Hamilton road.
Il 10 eight miles from the city. and two
north Of the Dairy Farm. II consists Of
ninety i've acres, for which Mr. Crumly 70
ceivsd 477.5O an acre, or the round sum oI
81, ,8G2 10 in cash. The purchaser is Ns-
thaniel Laird. Esq. . farmer living back ol
0alena, Ills, who will take possession on
the l4th OF February next. This is oonsid
cred one of che finest in this pa,t Of the
country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

This is the only dirct route from DsSnoir t.
T0aoxSo. kixesroS, AGDkxssus0 MoxsasAL
P0RrLAxp, BosSoN an points in Nxw HAsr-
saisR. vsRnoNr and iAseA, III sssfs. F.re I.
Boston % . lees thaany 0sheP route Tfainl
for this Line leave Mihigan Central and Mich
igan Southern Depots Chicago, at 800 A. NJ.
$50 r. n. snd H. r. -
In connection with lITAlo and LAKs HrRos
RAIlwAr, this forms ahrect routs 10 Bural,
and all points on New ok Central and Eri'
Railways, with as few usnges, quick tine ant
sure connection as any inc.
For further information apply At the Compa
nv 3 Office As Clark street, where you will b'
sure to purchase Ticket nj the lowest rates.
j. II. WHITMAN,
sept2s Genera HeStern Passenger Ag't
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

RxAL Irish Poplins, Empress Cloths,
French Asrinoes, and Alpaccas in oil COLOR
inst received ct Wadsworth's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

ADVICE TO Hunrsxs. When two birds
get together. snd you miss both. lett and
right, whale The dog. Il hes good effect.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

COMPLETED. grading on Sixth street
has finally been completed giving the i'm
proved localities much better appearance,
and the public much better throughfare.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

RKAL and imitation China Laccs, Silk Gal.
loon Trimmings. Cambria Edgings and To-
settings, Dress Buttons, Kid Gloves. etc
etc, in great variet , just received at wads
w0eth'e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

COMPLIMENTARY Muscatine papcrs
compliment Roots City Directory highly.
ting that 10 the best ever ISSUED fr slla,
place NJ. Root is getting out one for this
city, which undoubtedly will bs the best We
have ever had. We think 40. lie is thor
oughly posted IN that line Of business.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-28

UsE LalIemand's Specific for Rheumatism
Gout and Neuralgia. Itcdectually destroys
al poison in the blood. and performs rsds
lcal cure Read testimonials elsewhere.