davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

LITERARY RELICS - Brantz Mayer, ESQ.,, Of
this city, has been engaged, at the instance of
Governor Bradford, by Hon. w. l.. w. Seabrook,
Commissioner of the land Office, to examine,
classify, and arrange the various State papers of
Maryland, as connected with the Proprietary,
Royal, and ndRevolutionary periods of the country.
These papers, as stated in printed letter from
Mr.. Mayer TO Governor Bradford, include the
richest portions of the correspondence of our
delegates in Congress during the Revolutionary
war, as well as the correspondence of the Con-
gress itself, the various military commanders,
and the agents of the State. Also various
church papers, etc. etc. The list also comprises
the Proprietary Council books from the earliest
date, 1887, up to 1928. Governor Sharp's letter
books and the Journal OF the Council of Safety
at Annapolis, in the years of 1775 and l776
Three of the papers worthy OF special care have
been, with the advice OF Hon. w. b. HILL Sec
retary of State, suitably framed in order to be
hung up in the Executive Chamber of the State
House.
The most interesting of these relics is decla-
ration OF the Association of Freemen OF Mary
land, 26th of July, l775 approving of union and
armed opposition to the British authorities.
This patriotic document ca species of declaration
of independence bears the signatures of nearly
all the leading men of Maryland in the Revolu
tionary struggle, and among them may be found
the names OF those who, year after, signed the
Declaration at Philadelphia. The other two
papers are. first--the authenticated copy of the
treaty with Great Britain under the seal of Con-
gIess and attested by its President, Mlfiiin and
second-the original PROCLAMATION OF Peace In
Maryland by Governor Pdca, as Executive OF the
State. 1t was long a matter Of doubt among the
students of history as to who were the three
representatives of Maryland present in Congress
| about the lst of July, l776 and who gave the
vote Of our State in favor of Independence, until
| a receipt under date OF 4th of July, l776, at
Philadelphia, for funds receivable by our dele
| gates, was found amonp some apparently value
less papers, to which the signatures OF j. Rogers,
| William Paca, and Thomas Stone we're attached,
| which definitely settled the question as to their
presence in Congress on that memorable day
| BGtlmOTe Commercial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
Markets by Telegraph.

NLw YORK, January 18.- Cotton is dull at 51,952
Flour dull sales OF $500 bbs at unch snged prices.
Southern dull but unaltered in price 300 bbls sold.
Canadian dropping; 200 bbls. sold at unchanged
prices. Wheat dull and dropping. Corn dull and
1c lower Oats dull and 1d2c, lower. Beef steady.
Pork heavy at $50 S7tG3l'l2t for Mess. Lard
buoyap at 169lSs. Whisky dull.
NEW YORK, January Is - Stocks are lower.
Chicago and Rock Island, I08s; Cumberland Pre-.
terred, 49,; Michigan Southern, SO; New York Cen
tral. 93; Reading, 1911; Hudson River, 1042; Mis-:
souri, 6s a; Erie, 91k; Chicago. BURLINGTON, and
Quncey, 118; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 7Ss; Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne, 94l Chicago and North
ties 1862 1881; ditto 1861 lO2; dITto. 1865 1921;
TenForties, 93f; Treasury 78es, 9s2@99s; One year
Certificates, 9SH; Gold, 1891.
BALTIMORE January 1S.-Flour dull and unset.
tied Wheat scarce; the high grades are in demand ;
white nominal at SO 80G2'90. Corn, yellow active
at s0c; white scarce and prime at &c. Oats steady
at SIC. Seeds firm; Cloverseed $8. Flaxseed dull
at So. Provisions inactive. Whisky firm at 81 rs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

PERELLI's OPERA SEAsoN,-Owing to the indis-
position of one or the principal lady performers liz
Lucrctid BorgiG, Pereli's grand opera, ClariSSa
HGrtooe, will be gwen the first night of the series.
The opera is q very fine one, and it will be brought
out in the most unexceptionable style, including
large chorus and full military band on the stage
Nndependent OF the regular orchestra, the Ger.
fet'i'" "pa Yfegy other needtul accessory to make
iIe representation as complete possible. The SUBJ
scption list for the season is rapidly filing up, and
there is every probability that it will be great and
brilliant success
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
DRY GOOOs---RETATL.,
ll3 PRICE & WOOD, IIQ

liz R6lCB &c WOOD, 11N
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH.
Have just opened, from New York 800 doz Linen Mas
kins, from $3.50 MP 70 s6 toz A cheap lot OF Llpe,
Doyles, $40, ei6o, si'T0, and ~ doz.
200 dOz Linen Huckaback Towels from rs cts uptoKf
"a double Damask Table LlnenA
Power-loom Table Lnena
Linen Table Cloths
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard.
Bird eye Linen.
Linen Huckaback by the yard.
Best makes shiFting Linens.
Russia Crash, by the yard.
Just opened, 1000 doz Laen Hdka.
Ladies Linen Hdkn, IL, l2h, Is, 2O as 49, 81 ss and
S7h cts. ~ WV
Gents Linen Bdkfs., 25 up to rs cts
One lot ladies Tucked Hdkf., all linen, 80 eta.
One lot of French worked Hdkfs., % eta
Ladies Linen Hemstitch Hdkh, 25 cts up to 80 cts
Gents Linen Hemstltch Hdkh.
Cents Hemmed Hdkis.
Gents colored-border Hdkf
Ladies' Linen Cuffs
One lot of Black Lace Wells new STYLE. s22s verv
A very cheap lot Of mOchIne-worked Bands, nearly
White Goods, White Goods
A ~ neT ios o. Whe BTil isnts, very cheap 2 81 Ok
Jaconet and Cambria Muslins
Soft finish Cambria and JacOnet Muslins.
Nansook Muslins, very cheap
Nainsook Plaid and Striped MuslIns
Cambria Plaid Muslins.
White L arlRtans and swiss Muslins, Etc Etc
PRICE Dc WOOD
No llS N. NINTH Street. above Arch
N. B.-Best makes Bleached and Unbeacbod A,,.,-.
fillow case and Sheetng Muslins u'il"S
canton Flannels Slh %. ~, 45, and 60.
Al-wool ana Domet Fannels.
Heavy Shaker Flannels.
Red and grey plain ana twiled Flannels
Best quality American Prints and Gnghams
and Sl25. '''' '-'' Ira TIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The New Loan Bill Constitutional
Amendment on Reconstruction-
Negro Suffrage, Etc.
Our Special Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, January 1S.
The New Loan BilI-COnference with Mr.
McCuIIoeh

The Ways and Means Committee are engaged
again upon the new Loan Bill, and have not
arrived at any conclusion. Two members of the
committee had an interview with Secretary
McCulloch at eleven o'clock. They stated that
they would not object to the bill in its present
shape if they could feel sure that as honest and
prudent man as Mr.. McCulloch would always
be Secretary of the Treasury. Although the Oh
jections to the foreign clause are strong it is
generally believed here it will be adopted.
Reconstruction.
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling is preparing Constitu-
tional amendment for reference to the joint
Committee on Reconstruction, to cover all
necessary points. There is little doubt that the
first report OF the Reconstruction Committee
Will be to propose an amendment to the Const-
tuition.
Negro Suffrage Bill.
II is not expected that vote will be got on
the negro suffrage bill. Tonight the previous
question will be called and the voting on the
amendments will occur tomorrow. The enemies
of the bill will very generally sustain the motion
to postpone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

The work on the Albert Memorial at Hyde
Park is again proceeding. A quantity of granite
is now on the ground, and a steam-enelne has
been set up to work the machinery for polishing
It. number of columns of red granite, and
quantity OF other pecos have been for warded
from Scotland. The whole of the brickwork and
masonry connected with the lower portion OF
the work have been completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

A FINE CoNoERT.-On Saturday night very
attractive musical entertainment will be given by
Mr. L Rice, distinguished pianist of this city
The Sangerbund the society which received the first
prize at the late singing festival, will perform
some OF their finest concerted pieces Other attrac
tons will be presented, which will render it oue of
the finest of the season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

CAUCUS NoMINATIoNs.-The Union mem
bers of CITY Councils met in caucus yesterday
and made the fullowing nominations:-
Trustees OF Gas Works-Willlam Elliott, John
Manuel.
Directors of the North Pennsylvania Railroad
Albert G. Harmer, Jacob Reggie.
Directors of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
1oad-John W. Everman, Henry D Moore, t. Z.
Beck. .s..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

"A statue of the Empress Josephine is about
TO be set up in a place in Paris formed by the
junction of new Boulevard Beauion and the
Avenue Josephine, opposite the bridge OF the
Alma. The statue is 6y M. Dubray, and repre-
sents the Empress in Court costume, having in
her right hand rose, and in the left mina-
with its pedestal, measures nearly twelve feet
in height. ..A D.. !.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
Negro Suffrage Ell.
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-Mr. Chandler,
(Mich.) offered JOINT resolution to authorize
the Secretary OF the Treasury to direct the issue
OF American registers to certain Brtishbuilt
vessels owned by American citizens Referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Morgan IN. ", from the Committee or
Commerce, reported, without amendment, the
House bill to extend the time for the withdrawal
OF goods from the public stores and bonded ware.
houses.
Also bill to authorize the construction of
telegraph line from New York to the West India
Islands.
Mr.. Wilson (Mass.N offered resolution in:
structing the Committee on Printing to inquire
and report the amount paid to the Washington
City newspapers for advertising, and under what
law, &c. Passed.
Mr.. Howe's wis Joint resolution for the
appointment Of Provisional Goyernors in the
Southern States was then taken up,
Mr.. Nesmlth (Oregon) addressed the Senate at
length.
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Jenckes (R. I.), reported bill TO establish
a uniform system OF bankruptcy throughout the
United States. 1t was made the special order
tor the 30th instant.
Mr.. Delano (Ohio) from the Committee on
Claims, reported resolution asking to be re-
heved from the consideration of all claims grow
ing out of the appropriation or destruction of
property by the army and navy in suppressing
the Rebellion. No definite action waf taken on
the subject
Mr.. Lynch (Me.) offered a resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Commerce,
that all vessels once American, being placed
under foreign flag or register during the late
war; should be treated as foreign-built vessels,
and never again be allowed an American regis
ter. He also introduced resolution, which was
adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
to inform the House how many such vessels
have been allowed new registers.
The House resumed the consideration OF the
bill extending suffrage III the District of Co.
lumbia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

ARCH STREET THEATRE -FOrtunio and two
farces given here this evening The London
Atheneum contains letter from Watts Phillips the
author of Lost IN London, in which he declares that
the play was stolen from his des K and that Mr. Wal
Lack had right to perform It, Mrs. Drew, of
course, had nothing to do with this pretty quarrel
which rests between Watts Phillips and the person
who first produced the play in ne United states.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-L London dSsuraiCG
was given last night at this theatre, and before
nooing tho cast we must say that II was put the
stage in most exquisite style. The garden scene,
upon which II s customary TO lavish all sorts Of hor
tcultural inventions, was never well presented
before The inclosed terrace with the entrance to
the house, was both novel and most effective. The
inolosed scene (why the drawng-room scenes not
all sol with its ceiling and chandelier, were in the
very best style OF stage presentments.
Mrs. John Wood dressed like an empress 1--WE
mean Eugenie) looked to the greatest advantage
and being beautiful woman, was of course, most
attractive Her Lady Gay" full of spirit and
fun but a little too free and easy Tor high-bred
lady-the daughter of an Earl. Her hunting speech
was however, capital and gwen WITH great distinct
ness yet with the eec rical rapidity that gives 1t
effect. Although Mrs. Wood is always little too
much on the burlesque, there is aOout her Renahty
and true spirit of fun, that secure the sympathy
and favor of the audience.
"Sir Harcourt Courtey" is q part Of which Mr..
Gifiths has not the least idea. Sir Harcourt was
high-bied gentleman, bred over refined ful OF
vanity but never anything but gentleman. Mr.
Grifths looked like poor teacher in decayed cir
Cumstances- Tourbillon," for instance. Mr.
Fawcett played "Meddle" with much humor. This
genIleman's study is to initiate Mr. Carke-a hope
less attempt which we advise him to leave Off We
like Mr.. Barton Hils "Oazzle" far better than his
"Char eslCourtley" Wehke Mr.. WalcotIs Dazzle
not at all At lacks briiancy elegance, grace, and
point Mrs Wacott's Grace" was quiet, lady
like performance. Mr.. Greene OF course, could mo-
be supposed to play such part as MAX Harkaway'
We hope Mr.. Barron assumed the part of dolly
10 Oblige the management, for he certainly did not
oblige the audience. The farce of Jenny Lind, Mrs
Woods most complete performance, beng exactly
suited to her peculiar ia ents fol owed, amid shouts
Of laughter. Her limitations of Amodio, BngnoH
and Gazzaniga capital, bus the ungratefIl
mOries of the public have almost forgotten those
artists. MIS- Wood should give copies of some of
our present operate ceebrities Mrs. Wood repeats
the bill of last night this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

FOYER ACADEMY OF Nj UsIC-Mr. Jarvis second
matinee Will take place on Friday. The programme
will be most at tTactve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

General George W. Randolph, late of the
Confederate army, who left Richmond previous
10 the evacuation. is residing forty miles from
Liverpool, England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
Arrival OF the Steamer .sLaburnum -

New YORK, January 18.-The United State
steamer Ldbu1nun1 has arrived from Por
Royal, S. c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRB.-The Red
Rovcr and the Sleeping Beauty will be given tnis
evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
DRY eOODs--.RETAIL.

RGE LINEN SALE
AT NILLTKEN's,
No. 828 ARCH STREET,
just opened, direct from Europe the following
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
Heavy Table Linen. unbleached, at 75c. per yard
Ixtra heavy Powcrloom do, yarn bleached, u per
yard.
Extra qualities and widths do. do, sll2h@l25.
New styles bleached Damasks, from 81 25 up to sS.
Extra qualities and widths large extension tables
Real Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce.
Heavy scotch Damasks, in great variety.
Fine Irish Damasks, In great variety.
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Every SIZE from ~ yards up to yards long.
Some beautiful Table Llo tbs, just opened
Napkins Doylles in variety, from the lowest
up to the finest productions Of the Damask LOOM
TOWELS, NEW STYLES,
Bath Towels, from 25c. MP.
Red Bordered Chamber Towels. from 25c. mp.
Heavy Huck Towels wide red ends. at 57Sc.
Bloom amask Towels, handsome, Csc.
Fine Damask Towels, s71c., 81, SI26
Turkish Towels several sizes.
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
very handsome Huck Towel with the National colors
other store In the city. s7Sc, 81, and 81 25
LINEN SHIRT BOsOMs.
The best Linens only used, and as no imperfect
stitching is passed into stock, customers
rely getting the best Shire Bosoms possible for the
dfices. Also, Wristbands and Collars
LINEN HANDfxERCHIEFg.
Ladies', Gents, and Chdrens Linen Hdkfs, in every
STYLE at Importers prices
NURSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS.
full assortment of all the widths In Nursery Diapers
These Diapers will be found heavier and better than
usual lor the prices.
BIRD eyes, all qualities; Linen Cambrics and Lawns
beautiful SOFT Linen Cambria for Infants Undercothing
from 6Ikc. up
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
lIsthstu2m No. s2s ARCH Street.
OH NOW is THE TINE TO BUY! DC
OU OPERA CL0AKSl sOO
OP II A A OK 81
The entire stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
WIN Err CLoARs AND WRAPPERS
selling of at Great Sacrifice!
No. SO N. NINTH STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

10 sOftFIO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30

CVNSI1IUI AON w "A Na3
rYAS BEgn PRONOUNCEDBY the MIDI
II 81 Facnlty and she public ~ b. the most
wonderful remedy for the permanent cure OF I'll
diseases Of the STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEYS
and slADDss tAAa hes ever been offered.
IL 10 not aalnsaAL wAsss. Il 10 from cxprrience.
tAoe contribution wAssR hes emanated and Ne
nou cay let no man doubt. when single bottle
hss bssn kaown 70 cure discssss whtsk the best
medical talent IN tAts ccuntsy TO relieve
remedy possessing the virtues Of onssisusiOn
WsAss canaoths classsA uadsr ''quack' prepare
sisss. - u 10 sew ~sed b the most scientific
peastassaers i this city. Il i only secoad class
he bestss skilled make nee ofevsry means 70 -
sonplish cure; ssd the saccess Ofths ply siciAas
incrooooo = HE kUOWleAge Of AiGersul remedies
sasbls him y pso1sce csrs, while others fail IN
the attempt. Science 10 satisfied with the truth.
0ivs Ce.sliAsaioa Wsssr fair trisl-~c mean
1eas y yeae. and ~ partcslafly allads 10 lsdiss
6he - eonstantly fsoostiag 70 tecst trtstsasss,
80 I'll sssts Of leeal spplis6Aisse f6s dssecsss,
Weth - 0Ueh cAoneo 81 60ceeoO aetheee WgnJd b.
q braia. " havs bssa sassGsl TO ~ laneuese
b sas eiseulaf thas eonlA aes shssk ~ 0est dsl
isoes ssNaaiseaioa. BIT ~ rscsivs - many com.
Unnieo6iOns from Sermons for which Constitution
Wsa9 10 sdapled, end Of whose disease no men
Nos hAa bssn made, that re have come 10 The
AucinR cure, no nasssr whsa he disease may b,
u shosld BE- aIede ksewn. Tho medicine 10 pet
~ for the pubiic, and there should b no excep-
tiOns. We ~, Constitutions Wster 10 not like
gillsd pill, msde TO suit the eye and taste; IL 10
nsdic,se, n every sense Of The term placed u
s.. seeo q h
cssc produce Radical cure. We would cay that
~ directions IL pegard 70 Atet etc. relate only 70
~ dissose ua6eS which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30
DIABETES

u diseaee OF The stomach and liver, acting
through the kidneys. end il. without doubt. the
most Obstinste disease, except consumption, that
Affects the human constitution We have no space
for discussing causes. but viii state the, ths r.
feet sf the disease 70 the aversion Of the starchy
principle ZOE vegetable portion Of the food, into
sugar which stiaalates tbs kidnsys tn AN exccs.
sve secretion cf water. May persons suffer from
this disease Who ere ignorant Of u; that n. they
pass large quantities during the day. and are
Obliged 10 get up from one TO fifteen or t~ensy
times during the night. No notice 10 taken Of u
uutl their attention 70 called tothe large discharge
Of wstes. md ofsen whom IL 10 % fer advanced rs
- Be beyond the control Of ordinary remedies.
Auolher sympaom 10 the extreme thirst. which
whss The disease u fully established u intoiers-
ble-sAs potent dr,nfs nonsfo"sty r'fAo"s ee'"g
essisred: also dryness Of the mouth. cracking Of
the lips, . sweet breath. in the more advanced
iasss. ~ hsally loes ofappetite. emacstion, and
the patisst gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION WASssis without doubt, the only
knewn remedy for diaAsfss, and We have NJ much
eoaadsuce that il il specific ~ have that OPT.
am will produce sleep. and muthfnl'y say that !.
hes cured everv case in which II has been used. :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30
NATIONAL.
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
lilM1TEp.l
sTKAn WEEKLY TO AND FROM
Queenstown and Llverpe~l
tfol.iverDool From LIZ
" Queens - rrrool Of
town, ASW, l.&S0kle1 Queen
cy. in carrcn

TIE National Line .compsisss tks AlIpsine art
elase donble-engine Iron Steamshirs, with water
Tight cu0peu nctts
ENGLAND. Carr. 0aAcs SEQ tone, SCOTLAND.
Carr. Hail. ISIS tons VIRGINIA, Cart. Psowss,
as1 tuas nELvErlA. Carr. OsstsIr. S,sia tons
DkNlARk. Carr. 1noSr~oS. x,lls tom THg
QUEEN. Carr. GMoaAs. 3,ais tons KIN. Carr.
Ctsssss, 3sso tome rkNNSl LvAN1A. Cart.
l.k~s. ASIA tom LOUISIANA. Carr. Taooaox,
..l6o tons FRANCE. aud GERMANY building.
Mailing every saturday from New York every
Wednesday Il I'M Liverpool and Queenstown Uork
The National 6tcam Navigation Company, efliv.
esl0ol, intend desI'atchng, this month, fioin New
York, the following Steamships:
Rate ofpaS-aKc. payable In currency.
From New York 10 Queenstown for Liverpool.
Cabin Si1D, Seeragr, $50
To Antwerp. Cat,n. $tts st-rrsgc. sa6
To Hamburg, Cabin. SIS Strrtar.. $s,
To brmcn. Cabin. xlsn. Sic-fagr. Ss~
To la,rc. Cabin Sii6 Sic,ra..c. so.
To Pari-. Cabin. 20; Stecrar.. go.
Draft. issued for ANY amount ON any flank H. Great
Britain. and Ireland NJ the .wr-i rate.
Siec'age pares. tick. IT, 10 bring parties from Liv.
erpool Ut Queenstown, Cook linrbor for tJ5 Ia
rrncy. Sold by
= l.s T.. G. DUNCAN. Davenport. Iowa.
Agent for the National Steam Nav iuatcn tompa
nv 81 and =. broadway. New York. sur ,dIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30

Davenport (Olepes.snstsh
AND
MeAvv SHEET IRON WORKER

Smoke Stacks. BreeChing. Sorghum
PANS. FIRE SHuTTkkS, WILL TVHl
ma. EXHAUST PIPE. AC., a.
Also, dealer in Stoves and Thu Ware, Roofing
aad all House Jobbing done estly aud promr,
y. The greet tusl ecunonnsses. the Eureka and
Good Aamas atan, Cook aud Monitor heating
Ntoves err stilI IN the marAe,. also man, other
kiuLs Of stoves. Call end esstnine at No. -
Main street. Davenport, Lows.
iedtf JAS, u. DCMOkT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30

painta tc- personally or by letter. An illustrate
Medical Pamphlet the above Diseases aiming ~
large pages and Vivisg full particusrs sent to any
aedve-s on receipt 81 ~ cents.
TO LADiEs-A pamphlet Of special importance "a
Married Ladies and others sent In scaled envelope
receipt u stamp. Direct al letters 20 rss GAlasi<
1xsriSurs ~. Pfui. MHp. augls-dAwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30
Private Consultations.

At TIE ENC MEnI.
CAL INSTITUTE. ia Concert
Hall Block, near the Post OF
lice. ST. PAN, Minnesota.
A6Ihe only regular chartered
1DArmary 81 the Kind in the West f.
In charge ~ n regular surge on, u
graduate 81 the Medical college
~ ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL CuxsrIrAIione.
epc 'mstsrftrs or Se,nin III Dehil-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-30

CT. vINCENTS INSTITUTION FOR THH n.
- SANE, ST LOUIS, MO. A Prvste lnsti1a-
ton established and conducted By the Sisters =
Charity. Fosndcd Aug. 10. 1888. The insaoe,
kpileptic, Ac., Of Ill desomicati0us. Of both ~.
e. and from ever state are id nitted. For ter1e4
ete, apply 10 the Sister Superior. or 10 DR.. J. Il
RAUuUH. Attendine Physiciaa uVl-dlys