davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
Fron Waslhamwao,a.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-llOn. James Har.
Ian this morning publishes an elaborate re-
ply To the statements heretofore impuguiCR
his motives in the sale Of the Cherokee Neu
trail lands, being thoroughly convinced that
the interest If the Indians required Il. He
says he sought diligently for apurchaser and
after failing in all his quarters, he ultimate
ly effected u sale To the American Emigrani
Co. Of Connecticut. He claims this contract
was in accordance with the treaty, and that
wi h reasonable diligence the VI hole amount,
except the expense ot survey would be in
the treasury To the credit of the Indians, or
T al interest, which in one hour from the date
| OF the contract. by the other mode Of sale in
dfibl,is, the expenses wonlc be much great
| or. and Judging from past experience, it
would be life time before the whole could
| be converted into cash A few interested
parties desired the vacation of the cantraci
for the purpose Of speculation. Mr.. Har
Ian concluded by saying: Not regarding
them as disintercsted advisers, their advice
was not followed by me. preferred to fol
low my own judgment OF what the true In
ters SITS Of the Indians and people Of Kansas
required. did what appeared to mo TO be
both wise and just, and neither fear nor
doubt the judgment Of an impartial public
opinion, and ii my successor should follow
the advice o: the Attorney General, set
aside this contract. and succeed in making q
better disposition Of these lands, none Of bis
friends will be moro highly grati6ed than l
shall be with his success.
The President removed the P0elmastefs
at Warsaw, Ind, and Wstcrloo. Iowa, and
appointed Andrew q. Ward to al the for.
mer, and j. +. Evans the latter.
The Comptroller Of Currency announce
that bonds have been received for deposit
with the Treasurer Of United States, to IN
amount sufficient TO secure the entire three
hundred million of circulation Of the Ma
tional banks authorized by Law, and NO more
can be received after this date, ~ the limit
has been reached, and hereafter il will BE-
useless 10 forward bonds or to apply for an
increase Of capital, or Tor the organization
OF new banks, or to do anything with the
expectation Of getting circulating notes
Four colored men, who confessed their
crime, were hung this morning ct Upper
Marlboro. Nd for the murder Of Col. VIM.
Lyies, near Piscetown, in June last Their
object WIS plumber. which they secured,
having taken about $4,000.
A large number Of persons went Washing
ton and surrounding country to witness the
execution
A fiflh negro who had been convicted BY
an infamous offence was granted rcspite in
order to inquire into the truth Of the asseF-
tons Of new evidence in his favor.
The following regulation In regard TO ap
plicatiOns for the increase Of pensions were
issued from the Pension O0lce to-day: Ap
plications for the increase Of pension under
the Act OF June 9th and July Goth, 1850, to
form part Of the unadjudicated or pending
claim, and their receips 10 not acknowledged
BY this once. The condition Of oil unadju.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
Cm ElsOk EE PILLS.
lDr R'esnNte See1ssSOeo~.

Care Srupsraacd. Excessive and Pain;
hil Mcr s's0attnn. 0rrcn rickncss. Ner.
vC'ls ard Spinal Aflctiona. Pains in the
BACK. SILK Headache t.iddInere and ali
d.scsrcs that slssing from isrcgu,arity
by tsurvsng the cnnrc and all efIccis
that srisc fr0m II. They ore perfectly
safe In ell casss. except when for bidder
Nv dircStiO0s. and easy 10 administer
- they nru nicely sngus coated. They
ehrssld lse In hands ~ every Maiden,
wife ausl Mother In the land. Ladies'
can oddrcpe us In confidence. and state
elses cu0plainta In full. m wc treat All
peuaDe complaints. and prepare med.
tc1nee suitable Tor al dieonses which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
LOUIS DE00E 4 CO..
MANUFACTURERS or
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS

WorosoO0u. ~ 00eeckcr 81,
(4esooA 0loek Wet Of Broadway, New Yesk
81 The gtasos manufactured by this arm arc On
GDSponDnd "em powrsSul. cloas, hrllisnt and epmpa
soctte tsDe - aaurlleat workmanship. Circular
cd Price List sent % application. scpti0-cod1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

uuNNEwELL,e

BCl.El,rnC ne :lsi1s e shis vslae!
that Of eny other IL use
tesf Of then viii oos only prove ih hut the greater
error Of 0nsr1No which has hefctnfusc been called
CaAaAcfn The Et.LECT1C PILLS never seQuife
over tw0 ard 0l1nm bst oae ~ the doss y % ne
bowele wishont ~ eliehAeae gripng polnt q the
greatest imposeancs. pirtirplaFivi In
Chronlc CoDss1paaeon.
For which take Suua PM every. or every other
night. They never produce debility aud Cure rud-
ecrtion. DynpGpsia. Heed Ache, Liver and Kidney
C0mpla4ts, Piles, Orms, Los OF. or Impurities Of
The mood Inss 81 Appetite. aad all pssangements OF
B0We1e of Stomach.
~. Sold b. an Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Medicine.
JOha 4. 1lunnewe1D. nsrop'r,
Practical Chemist. . Commercial Wharf, Boston.
and full Testimonial TO this Great ALONE Develop
0oDa ome On demnnd. Oess dim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
A CANDIDA Statement.

voU CAN PROCURE or ANT DRrGGIsT IN
This city and vicn Y, Dr.. Tobi . Venetian IAni-
mene il II SURE and epcedy cusu for sore throat,
hsa6acAe, tDoshnche. chr1nic rncumatism. croups.
cs,lc I'D pans n The lnbs We advise every one 10
give i esisl he eArsnes b mcss trim - cents
ana ne are cOuadent M pcresm viii be without
II. Bvcsy family shuuld has1 bUfle h the house u.
II SUDDEN areidents such ~ cpts burna scalds
&c. Its paIn.rrlIcying qualities are marvellous A.
for Group, u hiss saved hundreds have the certn.
caiesADprose Il. Once, % courtiandt Street. New
York. Sold by DrugHists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

I1c UusHe1 Io1 10 u!ys, STU
&c y bushei for every subsequent 10 days, or
fractional part thereof
Hnck1mg, il sewed-Wheat, Rye and Bar
ley. Nc y bushel: Con. lie do; Oats, xc do
same II tied. &c do.
nDray04e-To Steamers, in sacks-Oats
lie p bushcI; Wheat, Corn and RYE, lkc do
Barley lAc do To within limits bounded north
By North Market street, west BY fifleensL street,
south BY Chouteau Avenue, in bulk or IN sack,
ls{c y bushel; beyond above limits e do. To
Hast sc. Louis depots, Sc y 100 Ms.
All Dray age from the Elevator controlled By
the Company. by order Of the Board,
ADr25-dlv John r. SMITH. Secsy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

WV y - 20884os
Nsw Yoax, Now ..
Cott0n-Quiet ct Soc.
Flour-Dull, sc0SsOe lover. $40 goa ! 80 Il,
State, elS sv@l3.o0 n. II. d.
Wheat-very dali, nou,nally s@sc lover.
Barley-80oc lower, exua q .O0.
Corn -20Sc lower ire xular end unsettled !:
closing rnler q - infer Or. 81. q al. q ebip-
ping mixed adeat aad IN store, closing q el Is
Osts-lc lower, q 70@s5 for Chicago and
Mill
Po.k-Heavy ess rs cas,, snS eso.s7 regular.
$50 for old.
l.ard-Quie' and steady at lSL@l5c.
Whiskey-Quist esd steady q 4sc in bond fop
store.
Petrolesm-Fism q 20 1aek for crude and
S79Ssc for refined 10 bon.
LATEST nAlxHrs.
Flour-Ciesed lS@sSs lever for common and
medium grades.
Whest-Clossd t0ec lovee for spsiss.
Corn-Cl0sed heavy ard lower: shippise
mixed western 11.T4l.ee
rork-Clcssd decided, lower; sew mess
e3l.s7 cash.
Lard-Clossd quiet aud steady = lsk@is
New York DaOek NQorlxee.
Nsw Yoax, Nov. 5.
Stocks better.
Money 40 5per cent,
Sterling lO9k.
Gold opened q sl.47,S. cesed u si.l7x.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
DIR. RIGHTS
h Q u v o n q { Ing EIixev.
Or, n:sscnce Of l.Hle.

t'nses Z" 1cral Debility. Weakness,
!; !; &:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

OLkAN, N. y, Nov. "A large Safe in
the Banking office If Stowell, Chamberlain
Il Co. OF this village was blown open last
night and money and contents consisting
Of about $4,000 in Currency, Revenue
stamps, &c was carried off by the burglars.
There were several special deposits Of Gov.
known.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
-
MUSICAL.
NEW music IeOOMn.

NEW music ROONaO.
M II. j. ZlM M Z II NJ A ia.
WILL KxoWH A.
Practical Instrument Maker,
LAS LEASED THE STORE ROOM OvER
IL No. I TX CLAiRE Row, where be iniends
keeping = stock Of
PIANOS, ORGANS. NELODRONs, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Sheet Music. Music Books. he. Persons wish.
ing 10 purchase instruments will do we'll 10 call
on him. lie has on hand : large stock OF Pianos
Vhich.hc will sell At $50 TO t75 less than manu-
factursrs prices. II the iaslrumente do not
give full satisfaction the money will b refunded
Mr. Zimmerman keefs Ill insiruments purchas
cd Of him in order without extra charge. Nly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

Oavenport Market Report.
Orrscs or Snn DAvxxpons DsuornAsl
November . loee.
faors.-SsAsa.-
Retail hulk 1lo.se.
- 6aeks, paper. elO.oo .
- bbl oil 10.
wholesale AOsss pee ~ less.
Coas MHAL.-No. I, per 6sshel. s5kcts
Memberships very large. No. !. new
brings 400 per bueesl. Extra o1.o5. Ne. !,
ne~ oi.75@1l IS.
CoaS.-65 new Sc,
Oars. 3Oc.
'BAaLsv.-S SQ9ce.
PorAross-wAolassls As@ss, retail d.
Ouloxs.- -2002S.
TuaSIPs.-20c per 90 lbs.
ArPLHs.
BUSsss--x6030c.
Eees.- 30Q SSc.
A1.-otS,oc.
UcAl-lecsA depot; lie ct levss vard..
WoeD.-o7o7G
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-0ov. Swans 70.
turned 10 Annapolisthis morning nom
Washing ton.
There are thrones Of people in the vicin-
ity Of police stations and newspaper OWces,
but all remains quiet. The following 70
what was said by Judge Martin of the 6upe.
rior Court Of Baltimore City. Before per.
mitiisg the oath TO be administered TO the
new Commissioners appointed by Governor
Swami In the matter Of WIN. T. Valiant
and James Young who have applied to be
allowed to take the Ostlls prescl ibed by the
LIST scction cf the Act Vi 1852, chap. 1871. In
allowing these applicants TO take the Oaths
required by Let SEC Of Act Of 1862 chap. 13l.
desire to be understood ~ expressing no
opinion on the qucstion ~ to the iurisdic-
ton Of the Governor Of Maryland TO remove
the Police Commissioners, who were In the
office under the appointment Of the legisla
,ure for official misconduct, or 10 to the W
lidity Of the title Of these applicants to the
office to which they claim TO be entitled I'M
der the appointment 81 the Executive in d.
recting to bc administered TO those appli-
csnts the oaths required to b taken BY them
by the Act Oi Assembly 1852, Chap. l3l, the
Court performs only . ministerial duty
which may be discharged by the Clerk. II
Is no evidence oi title in these applicants 10
the Office claimed by them, but only puts
them in condition to maintain the validity
OF that title. The taking Of the oaths pre-
scribed bv the Police Act il only compli.
ance with the conditions demanded by The
statute, and without the performance ol
which the applicants could not he regarded
rs entitled to hold the Office Of Police Com
missioner, to discharge lis duties. even as
Stunning that the mode In which they have
been app, intcd was entirely the question OF
their title 10 this Office cannot be tried Ia
this form.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

SPHINX = MORTON.
HOUSE AND SION PAlNTR0S. GRAIN.
IL EkH, Papss Hangers. Giasiers, Ae. Hhop
corner Main and Fifth sts. meh2S. div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

STUDIO NO. " fARRAND'sRI I'D FLOOR
DHOTOGnAfHS WORKED IN OH, on
> Water Colors. or India ink, ON plain or
sieumer,sed paper. Particular attention paid
10 eopteA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
nm. =. vOQJM AVA.


ID ]YH1ClAN AND SURGEON. once. cor.
y I'd and Brady Rtrcets. under Strseper Z
hayltr's store. Residence on 18th st., bet Bra.
dv and Main. oct3d dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
Miss. =, II. I,WELPa.

A TTORNEy a COUNSELLOR Az Law.
~ Office Of Grant smith. Main H., w~st
Side. bet. Front 4 second. Davenport. sur2sdlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

1os debility. los ofappstite weakness. Indigestion
q dyspepsia, want Of action Of the I1vss diaordsssa
sep0aeA. Thssc nsno Bitters Inst can compare wi9h
thsse b renovne dlstrsspine. roe ~
q can b. had It ny arsg ose he Unissd States.
osveaty and 0ssss stzsss, 10 wbso IN srdn shssld
- addroseed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

- 70 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEC
ond teeps eoasesstly % head and aakss
.H 10 oder.
0enes', 0oyss an0 Cha1aren.o
CLOTHING ofthe best maternal and In nanna
that cannot tail 70 give satisfAction. Libera)
patronage respectfully collected. lmy9l -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

HARPkNrEk AND BUILDER. OhhP ON
~ Commercial Alley, opposite Post O1ee. De.
Vermont. Ia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

eDnYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
J. With DIR. Baker. under The Davenport Ma
,ionai Hank. corner VI ID and brady streets.
ksvsnsxcss-John n. Adler, n. D., J. W. n
BAKER NJ d. a.iask
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
- 1lair Rcmovea u

y. n. DlIVA1.1.,
ie23 dow vat Gun MN0Anee Ala.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03

CHARLOTTE, Mich March H. 1875.
J. n. Duvall-Sir: ~ Mil and Engine y giyiag
~ best Of aatisaetioo had II running IN 1ve day0
ate1 receiving Il. The 6gst day after starting te hin
we saved = logs into Inch lumber making as See4
IN nine hours. On the second day We sawed -
lest Ia 1Ok hOuss. Il tuned at one time when Il
cut boards 10 feet IN each hoard. IN one mlnute.
Yours truly, GEO. N. POTTER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-03
SEWING MACHINES.


Tng StxCxx MANUFACTURING Co~rANr. after years
experience and effort have recently brought To PER
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21
A Man Presented as a Nuisance.

The Sanitary Inspector for the Second Inspection
District OF New York sent in the following curious
report respecting remarkable sauatter three lots
the southery side of Fifty-ffth street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues:
The squatter's nameis John Kranchi. His abode
is barrel around which he spreads several filthy
old carpets the bare rocks. On these he sleeps
and during inclement weather he. thrusts his head
and shoulders into the barrel. Adjacent to his abode
is pile of old lumber sufficiently elevated above the
rock to allow his crawl underneath for rest and
protection All this is surrounded by baskets barrels
pans and boxes containing decomposng bones lobster
Shells ishhead and tails, dead cats and dogs grease
and much kitchen refuse, with swill and garbage
fshed out of cutters, and ash and garbage boxes.
This mixture, or part of it, is stewed cooked by
Kranchi in the open air. shanty population ;
and when stewed or cooked, it is eaten by Kranchi
and his numerous dogs. Evidence is not wanting to
prove that he has eaten the dead and cats found
on the public highways. and that he kills his own
dogs tor their meat as food, when other nourish
ment is at hand"
The Inspector recites other of Kranchi'S offensive
peculiarities, and formally presents him as nui-
sance dangerous to the life and health of every per-
son who comes in contact with him.-Net0 York POST
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21
The CoIored Clergy of the soutb

In the Richmond CVa0 Republic we find the fol-
lowing gratifying intelligence:
'The Episcopal authorities in South Carolina have
taken steps to have colored educated for the
ministry of the colored Episcopal congregations
The Southern Methodist and Baptist churches have
also colored preachers. The Hopewell Presbytery,
the oldest Presbytery in Georgia. is setting on foot
movement looking to the education and ordination
of colored minister's, and the organization of in
dependent colored Presbyterian church in the South
Heretofore there nave been ordained colored min
listers in the Presbyterian church, because the con-
tesson of faith forbade it, collegiate education be-
ing necessary on their part. But the Hopewell Pres
bytery Of Georgia has decided to depart from this
rule
This Presbytery has lately adjourned from Athens
to Macon where 1t will hold meeting, to set apart,
if the way be clear, Joseph Williams, Robert Car
ter, and Daniel Lancey colOred members of the Ma
con church, as colored Presbyterian ministers with
power to preach the gospel to administer the sacra-
ments OF the church, to sOlemnize marriage and to
ordain ruling elders and deacOns.' Separate and in
dependent churches to be organized for these
pastors.
Similar purposes in behafoft the freed people have
been announced through the supreme councils and
assemblies of the other southern churches Such facts
as these ought to disabuse the minds of honest men
IN the North of the groundess idea that the South is
opposed to the improvement and welfare of the
colored population. On the contrary, their best
friends here, and this will be manifest in the
md - 49,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.-Witt

CLEANSE THE BLOOD.-With corrupt, dis
ordered or vitiated Blood, you are sick all over.
Tt NAV hurst out III Pimples Sores, or in some
Awe disease or it may merely keep you listess, de-
pressed and good for nothing. But you cannot have
,ood health while your blood is impure. Ayers
S.ps.ptR1LLA purges out these impurities and stim
Iotes th organs of life into vigorous action resor
ing the health and expeing disease. Hence it rap
idly cures variety of complaints which are caused
by impurity of the blood such as Scrouta or KingS
Ell Tors 810srs So;s' f;re Rose or Egs,ps
las letter or SAT- Rheuu, Scald Head, Ring Worm,
Cancer or Cancerous Tmors, Sore Eyes, female Dts-
fa5es such as Retsnton. irregnaTry. b;ss%ses
Gtper Complaints. and Heart Dtseasss iry 1i Atsk
SARsAPARILLA, and see for yourself the surprising
actvlty with which it cleanses the blood ana cures
During late years the public have been misled by
az "a pottes pretending to give quart ol E&Iracs
been frauds upon the Sick for they not only contain
htle, any, Sarsapara, but often curative prop
'erTles Mhatever Hence, bitter disappointment has
1ooWSu iue use OF the various extracts of Sarsapa
Yrllla which Hood the market until the name itself
mas become Synonymous with imposition and cheat.
sun we eau TINS compound "Sarsaparilla" and in
1enu 70 supply such remedy shall rescue the name
from the load of oboquy which rests upon it. We
think we have ground for believing it has virtues
eases it is intended to cure We can opiv aIr @ T th
SICK that offer them the best alteratiye which VIZ
know how to produce and We have reason to believe
it's by Iar tne o purlher of the blood yet
o'icYTEsRBsS AYERS GHERRY q PEcToRAL is so unive,,.,
known to surpass every other remedy for the ~
Coughs Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Group. Bron.
chtfs fncipient Consumption and for the relief o,
Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the dis
ese that it is useless here to recount the evidence q
''i prsesfsd repaired BY nS Dr. J. AVER Lowell, Mass
md sold By. Y. 3. BROWN 4 BRO.
pia0-Seand&N RaadmE@ ssd bY " Dsslsrh
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE. May 19-The steamer Fairfax,
Captain Lockhart, put into Norfolk yesterday short
OF coal, and sailed this morning for New York.
The steamer Kaorama, which put in here yester-
day, from Charleston, on account of the weather,
sailed hence for Baltimore this morning.
The bark Atlantic, from Baltimore for Liverpool,
went to sea to-day.
The steamer Smyrna, the second of the new line of
steamers between Norfolk and Liverpool is reported
to have sailed from the latter port the 18th instant
and she is expected to arrive at Norfolk during the
coming week. Manifests of her cargo have already
been received. The steamer Ephesus, the first of
the line. has been long expected but has not yet ar
rived.
The following vessels for Baltimore sailed hence
to-day: Schooner Eliza, for Boston. and NJ. N.
Lindsay, for Savannah
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
From California.

San FRAECIsCo, May 18.-A despatch received yes
terday states that extensive coal mines have been
discovered at Sooke, near Victoria, VI.
At Fort Whipple the Moqui Indians arrived and
surrendered their arms.
The markets continue dull. The new crops of
grain. wool and wine are of fine quality,
Arrived. barque Brignardello, Genoa; steamer
Moses Taylor. San Juan.
SAN Francisco, May lS.-5,50O MS of Sonora wool
were sold to-day at 2O]ae. Strictly prime wheat.
Sl,75 q 100 lbs. Mining shares weak. Ophir, S422;
Alpha, $40: Yellow Jacket, S74G; Chollar Potosi,
1887 Crown Point. $1,000; Legal Tenders, 49,
Honolulu S. l., letter of April 2lst, says large
number of whalers touched at the ports of the Sand
Wlch Islands. and brisk whaling season next fall is
anticipated
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21
For California,

The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co.-This COMPANY.
whose advertisement appears in another column and
whose capital is to be increased to twenty millions of
dollars, is one of the largest and most extensive
large and splendidly manned and equipped steam
ships and its immense capital, this company is with
out rival They are also building the two largest
merchant steamships in the word these vessels will
be over five thousand tons burthen. and for speed,
convenience safety and comfort will be unrivaled.
As none but experienced seamen have command of
the vessels composing the feet and the fact that this
line carries the United States mail additional secu-
rty is given to the travelling public of the safety Of
for convenience speed and comfort places the Pacific
Mail at the head of our ocean steamship companies
"a position Its energetic. gentemapy and courteous
managers have justly earned for themselves.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21

&s-We call our readers attention to SMITH, Bros.
Il Co.'S New stock of Spring Clothing just opened
At SMITH, BROS. Co.'s popular Clothing House, No.
10 West Baltimore street.
Our new stock of Gents Furnishing Goods just
opened at 3S West Baltimore street. next to Marble
Hall.
Call and see our new styles of Gents Furnishing
Goods at 3S West Baltimore street, next to Marble
Hall.
All the latest novelties In Collars Ties Scarf. &c
at West Baltimore street, next to Marble Hall.
The popular Clothing House. No. 40 West Ralti-
moro street. next to the great Furnishing House.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-21

TIC Ugdensburg Journal OF May II says:
y, The remains of Mr.. King. in charge of Preston
K. Webster and Martin Thatcher, arrived here We'd
nesday noon, by way of the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg Railroad. They were met at the depot
by large number of citizens and conveyed to the
late residence of the deceased
In the morning the flags of the village, public
and private were set at half mast and upon the ar
rival of the remains all places of business were closed
and kept closed IL H til the funeral 0bseqres
officiating and performing the rites and ceremonies
of the Episcopal Church.
AS moved to the last resting place of the deceas-
ed, the bells OF the village toed. The remains ere
deposited in the Ogdensburg cemetery by the side Of
the father and mother and other friends of Mr..
King, and they were lowered to the tomb at his ma
surrounded by those who loved him while living,
mourned him when dead, and felt it an honor to be
his toWnsmen and fellow citizen"