davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

AS ArryAL ~ nrliALr ~ 4. T.
CL,y, JW,---A correspondent nj the
New York Herald appeals in strong
terms 10 release Mr. Clay on parole
liz says
Mr.. Clay was long u senator from
Alabama ut Washington. and II is
not difficult to ascertain Ills antecc.
dent. and status. He was u scccs.
>iuni>t trained IN the school Of JEFF
irrson, touching the Constitution.
Bu, he is rcpntcd. in general mat
tiers. II person Of wrll.balanccd mind,
careful and rrliahlc--mot ut all like.
~ to engage in crazy and contcmp.
tihlc atrocities. Never IN intrigucr
or irc.pullrr, man marked for
purity Of life and manlincs> Of con-
duet, universally respected South.
there is nothin" in his record 10
warrant II suspicion that he could
be- capable Of any scheme oi secret
villainy The fact Of his prompt
surrender and rhallahge "I 'nvrS'l'
CATION, gives II" color 10 the a''eSa'
ton Of crime The delay to exam
me the matter does not strengthen
its probability.
Mr., Clay Is Il man OF irali physl-
que, for years II sufferer RON chroh-
ic bronchitis. Seven months he has
been confined within the walls ol'
Fortress Monroe, without opp"rtu-
nifty 10 defend himself Docs our
law Judge II man before 1t hears
him. Is punishment thus severe
and dangerous to l''r consistent with
the great pr'ncip'c "i EnE''Sh law,
that every man must he prcSmcd
innocent until proved guilty! Is
such treatment humane? Is 1t Just!
What hindcrs Clay from being pa
rolled or bai'cd uatil the case is i'll
rcsligatcd?
Justice and clrmenry on the part
of the North ARE the requisites OF
the time, For the triumphant and
rejoicing to forgive Is easy. In the
treatment of the conquered and un'
happy South halfway measures
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

GRANTS GENrn ,i,uir Thcl.oa-
don Army and Nav nUactto crl
ted by W, II, Rusp. ,t Tine, cor
rcspondcncc fame .u n'.'Iing Gcns'
raj Grants report ruf-
Ten. Grant lupury 10 wsr d.
simply this: Iloy, 2au.uuO men
Ia the $50, 400 9. 'hg rHvmy /
shall not attcmI ruv ,traicgiull
movements. shallnut try 'nysaif
in the opcu field .' r'.f "a ldyHe
against Lee; bnt viii tEni thc
enemy whenever rUu. iu thr con
victiun that | vii mIst hin 'p.V
us many men as ! ,u Rd thai ri
last, when ! have rylu.'lmy auN
To ljO.O 900, hc will .Niy have 50,0Op,
and then must 'bgl, win "
saw no position, p9c'l',i ~" gi1pI
movement, but hammered away tiil
the head of his huwmcr was nGrlv
hattcncd and dcS;rUN rd buI at thp
same time other truHalbuu~ urnl"s
were hammcring away 90 tnc Con
icdcratcs on similar principles, AMI
the terrible rule ii arlilmctl' was
worked out. Bul wing ,rr,ouslt
and candidly spcak'u; viii pro
nouncc that such -N,1tu, Is cnti
tied To the praise rc-"r,ra for high
efforts OF militar. gaph',t Npt
Gen. Grant. for j. rppyp.- to The
great end in view @, thy IusdIiG
ton Of his practicc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

VISIT or THE BIsHoP OF TEXAS
When the Rt. Rev. the Bishop
(ircgg)ot Texas was in this city,
II few days ago. hcadmini>lcrcd con
tirmation, in Calvary Church, to
twrntv.'wu candidates, one Of whom
was from Christ Church. Seven
teen others, who had been prepared
to receive the rite, at Calvary, were
not in Attendance by reason OF tho
shortncss of the notice ut' the Bish.
OPP visit,
The service, at Calvary Church
upon this occasion. We're very sol,
rmn and interesting. Seven Of th,
large number of the r'rr"v prcscn,
took parts therein: Rev. Mcssrs
Guion, Bcckwilh, Gnohrich. Lee
Hopkins and BakcwcIl, IN addition
to the Bishop, VIII" preached II most
cdilying sermon OH the apostolic
rite OF laying nn Of hands
Bishop Gregg goes NorthWard at
lllN III ss'IlN NV lltlAl'il W
churrhmcn in that section who. Ike
him. feel n deep interest in the i'm
mediate and permanent reunion of
the Church, North and South. He
is building upa female seminary
and 81 boy, academy at San Anto-
Mo. toward, which object and the
progress Of the Church generally.
in his diorcsc. he IS seeking material
aid. This good bishop isonc oi' the
most devoted and interchangeable
workers in his sacred profession.
We are told that durin. the last
year the number OF candidates con
iirmcd la Texas. was three lines as
large Is in the previous year and
double that Of the year before.
Bishop Gregg hope, To- return
from his tour IN April. when We
hope lac will make u longer stay in
our ciiy.-N -. TIncS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17
Coal at Fort Belknap.

Edttor iNtHfc GhEftte:
That there is a great abundance
of good bituminous al in Young
and the adjoining counties in this
State, is conclusivelv shown by the
geological structure Of that region,
because n large portion of these
counties have the true coal meas
urcs or coal bearing strata. This
is proved by their fossil remains
beyond question.
When Fort Bclllnap was occupied
by the United States soldiers, this
coal was used for fuel by both otii-
GERS and men. 1t is now used by
the blacksmiths at the Fort, and
also by those Of some of the adjoin-
ing towns. 4 citizen of that place,
who had formerly lived in Louis.
willie, Kentucky, where no was ac.
oustomcd to the use of the bitumin-
ous coal of Ohio and Kentucky,
stated that he WAS then lS6ll us
ing the Bclknap coal at his house,
and he considered it equal i'll value
to those Northern Goals.
1t should be also remembered
that much of the coal obtained from
those nowly opened beds has been
exposed n long time to the action of
the weather, causing it to be of an
inferior quality. The farmers of
that county have enough wood at
home. hence this coal is rarely used
excepting by the back>miths, who.
with very little trouble, obtain sutli.
cicnt fer their use. and then the
mine is abandoned until another
supply is wanted.
/ Dir. Moore and | visited Fort Bel
knap in tho spring of 1861. Our
stay OF only two or three days en-.
ablcd us TO make but u very imper-
feet examination of the coal region.
The mine worked by the Govern
mcnt soldiers is about half II milo
above the town, near the bank Of
the Brazos river. 1t has been aban-
doncd for several wears. an is now
tiled with dirt and rocks. This
seam of coal is said to be from three
/ to four feet thick, but FOR want Of
proper support above. it has cavcd
| in, and not been rcopcned. At the
time of our visit. n mine was work
cd to II very limited extent on Whis-
kew Creek, about two miles distant
from the town. Here the bed Of
coal is five feet thick. and good
article. Ii extends for miles along
the creek. At one point where the
coal was quarricd we found the soil
and rocks thus exposed, beginning
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

Family intimacy should never
make brother aud sisters forget tu
hc polite and >ympathi>ing to each
other Those whocnatrart thought
less and rad, habit towards the
member, uf their owu family will
bc rude and thoughtlc>s t. the
world. Iiut let the family inter
rrur>c hc true. icn,.cr. aud the maH-
n.r> ~ all uniformly gentle aud
cun-idrrair. and ne nrcmh,ry, ui tJc
tamil, thus trained will carry iBio
the wnrld arid suri,.f, the habits ~.
their rhildhUnd. They will require
'u ff.ir g.-rcia..- sod .ar e. .-its
lh., =.. ,,nf Do. satisfied '.out
mu'ur -'ccm. aai 'hc uu va'ia
r' ib. s>f affections. and iticiI 1sR
character .ili ic suttaincL n n.
laith IN as.ndne~S whi.-i, htlo,.a- i.4s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

-s
Texas CoAL.--ln another column
will h. found an interesting com
munication from DIR, Buckley, in
relation to the coal measures Of
Young county, which We commend
to our readers NJ home and abroad.
In relation 10 the mineral wealth OF
our State, DR.. Bucklcys word may
be relied upon. He is now busily
engaged in rcarranSing the gcolog
ical cabinet of Texas. which has sui,
tcrcd so much violence during the
war, in consequence Of the survey
having been discontinued. and the
rooms having been used for the
manufacture OF percussion caps,
This department OF scientific pro
grcss has been not only neglected,
hut most sadly abused during the
last four ycarS-cvidcntly looked
upon by the State authorities IA
not worth the slightest attention or
the commOncst care. We hope, for
the sake Of the good sense that is
provcrbial with Texans. this geo
logical department will no longer
be suffered to 90 to waste. A con-
tinuation Of the survey will add
much to the interest that will awak-
en- the cupidity of capital abroad,
and be the means of inducing its
investigation among us. DIR. Buck
ley is cndcavoring to bring some
thing like order out Of chaos in this
department, 80 that the members of
the Convention may take some in
tcrcst in this mattcr-onc in which
the State cannot but be interested.
and one, the Importance Of which
cannot be ovcrcstimated in its con
to her future progress
AnStin Ga srttr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

In digging wells in that section,
coal of VARYING thickness is passed
through. which shows that the coal
bed j. ot great extent on til"
bank, of many of the streams IN
that virinity. two seams Of coal are
often found.
We NAV rest assured that Texas
has ri .ntv Of good bituminous coal,
in addition To her other mineral
wealth. To make this available.
railroads arr needed. ru huiii rail.
roads. money il want"i. q. obtain
this money. capitai'-i- mus D. con
vinccd that The Investment wl.'
pay Thcy will be- thus consincei
that the Investment viii pay
1r' - ~ = -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

Tho 1t. louis critics are ia costa
cics with large oil painting. exc
cuted in that city by Biz. kauiman.
II represents Columbus cNplaini.Ig
bis new world project before tue
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

FAST YorSG LNmfs.-THt a.
vorcc court has show us the ,ocin
end Of several i;t,l ypUug ladies.
They begin their career by hriu@
very jolly, rolIickiI4 girls, aSnu,ib@
enough, no doubt a~ long a- thnN
are young and iucPon~lblc bW
their brothers con, h,W1 from ~ {
lcgc, and they emu.a.. llr.r,hslss
ger and their Sian. au .,hae
taste for unwom ,H4%}
soon acquire Il ~! iHt. 3. clcHetl
mcnt, unknown to 'crts. .iaNt
thirty Years ago. ... b,t u
girls smoking cigd fai II
ing bctting-books tu. asp&
ings OF nj! this so iat.lt
no continent. II IT, r"
sensible man, he ,.' a' itr
an end to cvcryth H
if he is ih'l. h., l.l,Js ~.
rcaps the conscqGe Il
AS the husband is, T, ss tts
mated With IL c4,
And the grossnoss of / H''sa "'
weight to drag Na.
But the misery doc g.l =l
nine days scandal a.rH
crs, ut least thc.ol
thy OF pity, are tb t.rr
in Iatlcr life. blu, rrar
mothers namc. t..
they thcmsclve. Ia .,Y c-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

THg GREAr ORAroR.-One of our radical
friends informs us that he intends to
shake hands with the "grest orator." this
evening, il be gets . chancs-that the
trump Congress" 10 bound to rule whether
disloyal multitudes wish it to or not-snd
that he is ready to shoulder his musket to
morrow to force the Tennessee malig>
nant" from the Presidential chair. We
have no objections to his shaking hands
with Fred, for We would'n do it it We
had sixty chances. We don't think the
trump Congress" will be able to do much
more damage to the interests ofthe nation,
if the people make up their minds that j:
shall not, and IS for his shouldering mus
ket, We are quite willing. II is one thing
to shoulder y musket and another to be
able to use it. During the course Of our
lifetime nc have frequently read Of people
being ensconced in such pleasant retreats
as Fort Lafayette for Threatening to do such
things, much less than carrying such
threats into execution. 1t is quite . pleas
ant thing TO shoulder . m0skct, march
through the streets Of . quiet city to the
time Of "old John Brown" and the inspira-
tion Of Fourth OF July oration, but suc>
cession Of funeral procession vending their
way through ruined suburbs, and between
burning buiidings.is quite another scene
to reflect upon. To threaten is bad enough,
but to do is still worse We don't think
our friend really comprehended what he
said. Treason is treason, no matter where
It is propogated, ard war is . stern and ter
tib,e business.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

ADJOURNED MEETING.
COUNCIL CHANRER. Anril 9

COUNCIL CHAMBER, April 20, 1856.
Present. His i.onor the Mayor, John L.
Davies, Aldermen Andressen, Davis, Friz-
zell. kuhnen, Lage, Matthcs, Mcneil and
Seymour
The reading OF the minutes OF the last
meeting of the City Council was dispensed
with
ALI. Seymour moved that the Council
proceed TO take into consideration the ordi-
nance relating to the health department OF
the city, which, at the last meeting, was
made the special order.
Carried.
AID seymour then proceeded to read a
new ordinance pertaining to the health De-
partment, and moved that the same be suit.
stituted for the ordinance ordered at the last
meeting, to be filed and printed
After some discussion the motion pre-
vailed
Aid. Mcneil moved that the substituted
ordinance be placed on It's second reading
by rea!ing the same, section by section.
Lost.
Ald. An !resen then proceeded to rea the
ordinance relatipg to the health department.
IN the Revised City Ordinances, .ogetiIcr
with other new provisions, as All amend
mcnt thereto; and moved that the ,r,iinan
ces and amendments thus offered be adopted
rs an amendment, by way Of Substitution,
- the substituted ordinance offered and read
by Aid Seymour.
A Id Fiizzell moved that the further con-
siiera tion OF the question be postponed un-
til the uext meeting OF the City Council.
Carried.
On mot ion OF AID. Davis the Council al.
jcurncd d. y. NASH.
CITY Clerk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

We invite the attention Of our readers to a
Careful perdsal OF DIR. Easierly's medical sdyer-
Basement which can be seen IN our columns to-
day, Or. Easterly's Family Medicines have been
twenty years established IN St Louis. are de-
servcdiy popular. have rapid sale and are re-
gardei the best now IN use Dr. Easterly pfe-
parcs a RENE y Tor each particular form of dis
ease, an not one remedy 70 cure all diseases, as
yol 4'tem see recommends. bv others His med.
icincs are standard preparations kept IN all the
principal D~ng stores throughout the grea,
Northwest aud are resortei To by nvalds from
all parts OF tno United states. As Dr. Eastcrly's
Family Medicines are prepared under the eye Of
an experience and educated physician we can
recommend tAem with confidence to the afflicted
~ being much superior to Others in general use
We say To the a,cted give them trial. Orders
addressed to Dr. Easterly, st Louis. Mo. will
be pr omptly TILED and forwarded bv express to
al! parts OF the country octlI d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

Auction OF HorsEn FURNITURE. The
entire lot of Household Furniture, consist
ing of Parior. Setting. Chamber and Dining
Room sets, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Stoves and
Kitchen wares Of all kind, will be offered
for sale at Public Auction on Saturday, the
2sth inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ut the resi-.
ldcnee Of Mr.. Louis Mayer, southeast corner
Of 4th and Rock Island street. Also, one
grand Piano will be sold at public auction
PAEKER VAN TuYL, Auctioneers.
anrol i3f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27
a E,u uspno1y Remedy.

Goes Cough Balsam." These have be-
come household words with very many fam
lies, and the merits Of the article justly en-
title it to our confidence and patronage
The originator does net claim 10 be physi-
cian, but has evidently hit upon prescrip>
ton that meets the wants of large class Of
sufferers Some are testifying that it has
actually CURED them Of consumption. It is
no doubt the consumptive's best friend,
while for coughs, colds, hoarscness, and
kindred troubles. we think it has no cqual
We predict for it . world wide reputation
and extensive SALE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

his tailoring establ shment to No. 2lA
East Third street, between Brady and Per-
ry Sts., where be is prepared to cut, make,
repair and clean mems and boys clothing.
Call and leave your orders. aprls d2w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT

Mathews VENETIAN HAIR DYE
known and used over go years. Daily increas-
ing IN pubic favor Complete in one bottle -
No wash. No trouble. Does not crock or stain
Produces a lustrons black or brown, MS desired.
Does not injure the hair. Proe, rs cents Sold
BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers la2adly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

WHoLEsALs CDornixo DsALrs.-R.
Krause. opposite the First National Rank.
invites the attention Of country merchants
to the large assortment sfall kinds Of Meas
and Boys r'sdy-nsds clothing which
be Is dispssiae ~ whu,dsals satea $.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

RExovAL.-Dr. w. /. Adams, ,Destist has
removed his office to I'd street, opposite Lie
Clare How. apr26 DIT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27
New Remedy. Mrs. WinSlow'S NyStir Pills

the only safe, truly elective medicine for Females
cxtauf DO not irilc with your health and use cheap
and dangerous med cine, which Druggists ms, ha1r
bougAf aNd ssill recommend to YOU hcinw ignorant
Oi ther QNaliiie-. MG,. Win-loN M,siic pills AR.
mild tn eir upefaf nl-. rect al rrsn'arities and
painful m t-trHi,n remove al 0bsfrar cons wlie
er irain cold OF 'herN,c Ne naif II. wilc moth
,r -hon'd be Without them. f1y ilen Ne according
t. directions aud we know the result viii be A. de- !
sired. Ask fes Mr.. Wnslow's Nfsiie Pills Take
none pther Price . per box, boxes sor 50 For
sale BY all Drul i-s in Davenport IL Srovn Agent
Chicago. mel, iA vUin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

FoH SALE.-Any person desiring to pur-
chase Household Furniture, just Is good a.
new, can hear Of an excellent opportunity
by enquring at this Office. apr3.dtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27
TRACY 4 BRISTOL.

50 North 4th street. ST. Louis, Merchant
Tailors and Dealers in FIrst-class Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Gentlemen
wanting goois in the above line, will find
1t to their advantage to call or address as
above, where they will lind practical men in
their business, and dealing exclusively in
tirst class goods at reasonable prizes. Re-
member Tracy 4 Bristol. 35 North 4,h
street, directly opposite Main Entrance to
Planters House. mary d3m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

FaED DoUoLAss.-- We refer the public 10
the advertisement elsewhere, Of Fred d ,ug-
lass lecture at Metropolitan Hall, this
evening.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

Go to our friend n Z. Merrill's for Kero.
sene Oils, Lamps. Lanterns, Chandeliers,
Glassware. etc, II and 70 Randolph street,
Chicago. apr7 d3m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

WASrED.-A good cook for Hotel. A
female preferred. Inquire at this Office
apr26-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

The magnificent steamer sucker State
Cant. Hisht, Clerk Pimm, will leave thil
BORT TO morrow. for St. Louis.
The magnificent side wheel packet Hawk
eve State. Capt. Worden. leaves this eve
ming for St. Louis and oil intermediate
points. r. N. Prettyman. agent.
The new and elegant steamer, City o.
K.;thsburc. Capt. J. W. Campbell, will de
r.r, for Fort Madison and intermediate
no;n,s. making close and sure connections
f.r 8. Lous. at 9 o'clock to morrow morn>
inc. Lemuei Parkhurst in the once, X. N.
Prettyman, Agent.
The Davenport and Dubuque packet Bill
Henderson, Capt. McGowin, Clerk Robson.
vill denart for Dubuque and way points
Tomorrow morning at Z O'Clock. r. n.
Prettyman, agent.
The water is on stand still at St. Paul
aud Winona.
The Starlight left for New Orleans At ten
o'clock this morning. 1900 barrels Of meal
for New Orleans, was included in her car.
60.
The owners of STEAMBOATS, have com.
menced cutting down the wages Of their
employees, it being proven that notwith-
standing the great amount Of travel and
freights, losses have occurred in the trips
Of many boats thus fa; in the season. The
ST. Louis and New Orleans packet compa
MES have reduced the wages Of their pilots
from $500 per month to $500. The st.
Louis Democrat says:
"The Amaranth made trip up the Mis-.
s;ssippi, from this port and back, with her
crew ct the same wages as paid BY the
Northern Line, making a loss Of $780,
A consultation Of the owners resulted in
calculations, and scale Of wages was
adopted. A crew a. these reduced wages
was secured in fifteen minutes, and IT. ere
j. now q prospect Of the owners realizing
. few dollars by the empl yment Of heir
property.
Malcn Brown is engaged, near Chm
bers' pork house, Musca'ine in building
the hull OF a boat which is 10 be fitted
up for ferry boat on the Iowa river at
Wapcllo. Its Dimensions will be fifty by
twelve feet. II will be ready ios launch
ing in short time.
The swift running steamer Mo,lie McPike,
Capt. Burnett, will eavc this Iort to NOR
row morning, for st Louis Also the
steamer Silver Lake, for the same destina>
ton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27
UPIlAsis HAIR DIVE.

5V CENTS BOX.
Boxes larger than DYES that sell for 81.
NATURAL. DURABLE. BEAUTIFUL. WAR
RANrED TO pleas This article has be en- thor
ouyhly tcsteibv Or Chiffon. Of New York,
ana Profs. Booth aud Jarrett Of Philadelphia,
who prououncs 1t free from all poisonous ingre
dients, and the material nposing il will not in
u-e the most delicAtc hair. Sold bv Druggists
ana Fancy Good dealers everywhere
isnl7-diy JSO. J. KRONER, Sole Prop'r.
4os Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27
T. ITY lTE M = !.

Dusr.-Seven thousand sprinklers
colldn't have kept down the dust on our
streets to>dsy, comparatively speaking.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

The natural color restored mot dyed,) aud dis
ease OF the scalp. falling oil. &c. eicc,ually cur
ed By using MAGuIgE'S HAIR EOLOEISG
RESTORATIVE : BALM Price Al per bottle
Prepared and sold by }. 4 G. MAGtlRE. drug
gists, ST. Louis. octl2dwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

FINE RoAD-.-Since the cessation of our
regular spring rains, we have not seen finer
roads in the vicinity of our city than the
p ibl'c is now enjoying.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

NORMAL MUSICAL AcADsnY.-Ths rivalry
between our city and Muscatine, in regard
t. this important matter, promises to be ex
tremely lively. Over one hundred scholar-
ships were sold on cur streets to day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

CLEANING Ur.-A party Of workn,en
were busily cleaning up The cutters on
Brady street this morning. \ very good
idea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

CoAPLAiNT, &c, speedily cured by using Ma
guire Compound Extrac. Of Benne Plant Pre-.
pared only by J. c. Mcguire, ~. Louis, and
sold by all druggists. y. ScoviAgt, ChicagoL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

READY MADE CLoTnING.--For the very
best quality Of Mems and Boys re'.dy made
clothing, call on Mas 4 Mayer, at No. IL
West Second street. They alway Us keep a
ull and fashionable stock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-27

CAurIoN.-Those using the Red Jaeket
Bnters are warned TO beware Compositions
and counterfeit. The proprieto-s are doing
their utmost to protect the public again st
counterfeits. Each bottle has private L.
s. Revenue stamp over the cork, and the
proprietors' name Bennett Pieas G. Co.,
blown in the glass Of the bottle