davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
Cow For Sale.

A GOOD MILcH COW for saIo.
IN Amply at this office.
ian 9'66--tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
PIONEER and COMMODORE ADAMS,

MtlLL leave New Berne for for Norfolk
w on TUESDAY of each week at 8
o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with the different
lines of steamers for the above named
points. On and after the FIRST day of De-
cember next they will leave on Tuesday and
Friday of each week, making semi-weekly
trips. Shippers of Goods will receive evory
facility and accommodation for tie trans
portation of the same, as arrangements
have been made with the different eompnn-
panies to forward goods to this line at low
rates and without delay. Each of these
steamers are capable Of carrying
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
STATE TAX COLLECTORS

A ND COMMISSIONERS TO AP.
~ PROVE PUBLIC SECURITIES. arc
hereby notified that the Act Of December,
1868, "To raise supplies" SC, (Scc. 8. re-
qnires ''The Treasurer to cause the official
bonds of the several Tax Collectors of this
state to be examined by the Commissioners
appointed in their respective Tax Districts
to approve public securities. and if the said
bonds are fonnd to be sufficient and salts.
factory. they shall re-aifirn their original
approval thereof; but if found insuflicicn,
and unsatisfactory, they shall require the
same to be re executed and renewed with
good and sufficient surctics." Tho POST
OFFICE and ADDRESS of each Tax Col
lactor, and Of each Chairman of the Board
OF Commissioners. must be furnished to me
without delay, so that information rs to the
penalty Of each bond and the names of the
surcties thereto may be forwarded. If
Commissioners should adjudgc any bond to
be insufficient and unsatisfactory they will
Immediately give notice thorcor to the Trca
surer or Comptroller General
WM. HOOD, State Treasurer.
State Treasury Office, Columbia, january
~, lo9o. jan 27'6G-l
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
- D@D GDGB@D
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &C.,

"ORTH over one million dollars |
w All TO be sold for one one dollar
each, without regard to value Not to be
paid for until you know what you are to
receive. Splendid list of articles ALI t,
De s old for 81 each.
$50 Solid Silver Dining Sets. S75 TO 5000
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
FOR SALE,

PURE "BOYD'S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED"
Besides the remarkable yield of this
Cotton, its qualify is very superior.
a. B. SPRINGS,
near Fort Mills, c. & sc. r. r.
jan 27'65-3
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
NC 81

Why FoRsEr RAILS. The Clerk Of
the Senate and proprietor Of the Wash.
ine,on C.,oaic'e and Philadelphia Pres.
has found new objects for defamation
He now intersr crses bis denuncia,ions Of
the President and Secretary NeCulloch
with fierce vitu1eration of Mr.. Davis-n
helpless prisoner, and two Of the gentle
men who are understood TO be his coun-
sci, Mr. Charles O'Conor and Mr. .Wil
liam B. Reed In this the public mag
not be aware, though wc are, he is bus
fatre,ling an ancieut grudge
Mr. Davis was one of the Southern
gentlemen Governor Wise was another.
who, on Mr.. Buchanau's accession to ct-
fee in 1876. warned him earnestly anl
successfully against trusting Foruey "a
The editor Of the Administration journal.
on The score Of his private character
Men Of unspottcd reputation could nos
stand the contact
Agains. the other gentlemen this man
has still more specific grievances. In
tie great Forrest divorce case, years
ago, Mr. OCo' or WIS the lesd:ng conn
81 for the lady in New York, and Mr..
Reed n PhladclphIa,-tho Latter gentle
m.n being the one who forced Forney,
Oh his examination as witness, TO ad
mt he wrote the infamous Roberts let
TT, III which he advised the suborn-
ing Of a drunken witness to couless to
adultery with an absent woman. No
wohder Forney hates nnl dcsamcs those
di-tinguishcs gentlemen. ", J. World
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28

EE IN Oh fellow in ncighboripg
town who is original in all things, espccl-
ally excessive cgotsm and profanity, and
who took par. in the late great rebellion.
who vas one day blowing Ill the village ia
yeru to a crowd Of adr;ring listeners, snd
boasting cf his many bloody exploits, when
be was interrupted 10y the question
Il say, old Joe, how mauy rcbs did you
XIII duriu. the war ~
GLOW u!arv.did | kill, sir ? how mnny
did | kill? Well don't know h'~ m'ny;
bat | know this much killed as many
o them Us they did o me p
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
CII nR 80.

An act t, Ply John linnelhHver SUM
Of money for services rendered IN renew
iug and enla eine the wa,l OF the furnace
of record otli.e l9redk Sasscnr. clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
county. oliver Wool. George L. Cam
bril-. i Nnr 79'Cl,yton, \oLustu,'til~-
saway, Peter ". Cramtog professional
services
Section ! l}, It enacted by the General
Assembly of Nnrglaui That the Comp
trellrr te and he IS hereby G'rcc Cd roissae
his warrant upon the Treasurer 0 pay John
llimplGavsrorc un lrcd dollars for renewing
aud cu.ureiuc the wal! 4f the furnace Of h2
Record Office. Frtl'l S4>scer, clerk Of ~
Circuit Court for Prince Georges county,
ninety four dollars and forty-f.yc cents for
fee, due him &v the S}a;r. Oliver " o0i,
two hundred and thirty Eight dollars com
pen~a ION for services rendered the House
If Delegates a> assistant sergeant at-7rMN
Jauu@Tv term oi eighteen hundred aud
sizry-f,ut. George t. tamhril. seycnty-
two dollars, Il Ninton, Clayton. seventy
two dollars. AUEuS.us GaS>aW2y, sixty
tx dollars. for services rendered II remaT-
lor. rc-wrab abping anl e-arsangIng papers
aud records in the Office - ;ae Court Il
Appcals Of Mtrviani, Peter " Grain
three hun lrel .oiItrs tor professional ser
yi,v> rem iortd IN the ease Of The state of
MARYLAND against Wan j Richardson
and securities in the Circuit Court of Charles
toonty.
S,,-o And ho ]. nno,tcl That this a..
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28

to the noble women of Maryland, who
from The irsr dav Of the war, until their
late work Of aiding tue southern poor. have
ever been untlring in their liberality, de-
yotion and zeal in supplying the needs Of
the csp1ive southern soldier, and relieving
the necessities Of the iupoyerish-d d soa.h IN
people"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
CoMACNIcATED.
Prince George Coz Md
June 9th, GO.
Nr. EutW:


;. letter brings me the following beauti
ful description of the enthusiastic feeling
and tender devotion to the memory of the
fallen soliiers, buried at Riehmond.-
Granhic descriptions are Interesting, when
the sndicctz.~%asen arc those which stir
the laient syfrpatnles Of the heart by the
eloq-cnee Of their merit. ana are ma}e 10
touch the pathetic feelings Of our nature,
b. the no less stirring e!oq'iaace Of Ian
guare. These are happily blended il The
words Of my fail correspondent. Even at
this distance, the scene size describes.
moves US, too, with mutual sympathy, In
behalf of the object of heir laaors. The
uutiring energy, AMI devotion Of these no
blp women to the lac cause in which tAey
Shared, is now exhibiting itsaltln hla'r Il
relation. Their efforts to pcrpctuate Tie
memory Of the Confederate soldier, whose
priyations in camp, and valor IN battle,
alike command oar highest admiration, de-
serves cur warmest praise and c"rdlai as
sistance. | euclose YOU the letter for the
benefit Of some Of Your readers, whose
hearts ana hands" too, lllQw are IN
tcrested in he cause, and VINO VIII be
pleased to read this touching account Of
the floral gathering in Richmond. The
fair correspondent VII forgive ne the
breach Of trust in Publishing hey letter,
wher | tell her that many ]ai.as q St.
Mary's are cooperating VITA them in their
labor of love, anl her letter cannot tail to
encourage renewed efforts IL their midst,
VI.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
GOV. SWAMI OF MARYLAND

w - W -1-F- ~ " -. Il - A'-A-' ~
Thomas SWAMI, the present Governor
OF the State Of MARYLAND, was born III the I
civ Of Alexandria, ia the State Of Virgin /
il. His father, Thomas Swami, was 4 law 7
yer OF ability and distinc ion, ana during
the Presidency Of John Quincy Adams
he'll lie os"ic9 Of the United States Attor
nog for the DISTRICT Of Columbia. His s9n .
Governor Thomas Swami, the subject Of
this sketch, was educated at the University
Of Virginia, ana commenced the study u
the law IN the Office Of his father in " ash I,
il. tn He, however, never pursued the
practice Of his profession. and having mar
riel ln,ly from Narylaud came 70 the
CITY u Baltimore, where be has since resi-
,led \ grutcman Of fortune and liberal
education, firm and decided in his conylc-
lions, and Of great prontptness and cners>
of character. he became Interested II 81.
works Of puIle Improvement then bling
projected, which nj !. lit III amy Wy tend u
promote tue prosperity Of his adopted city
aui ~ta.e \ mun ot bol1uc>s and deter
uliuation was required 10 undertake. the
complexion Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, ana Nr Swann's election 81 Pres
dem, in 1878, was hailed with "a .istaction
by the public authorities, as we'll as those
OF his i, mo1-Ci..- rs who were familiar
with his character and the previous scrvi-
ccs lie had rendered to the Company. \,
once turning all his energies to the accom-
! 1lishmeut Of the work he had undertaken,
! and boldly contcnding with those Difficult
ties that had at one time appeared 50 for
midable, he had the satisfaction of seeing
! fulfilled the prediction that he had made
as carly as 1871. Of the completion Of the
entire road~on the l8t Of January, S33
! On the tiual completion of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Nr Swami !e igned
4 III, position as President aAd became the
| President of the North Western Virginia
Railroad, whose work diycrging lyou. the
| Baltimore ana Ohio Road ii the moan
tains. extended itself to the Ohio River atthe
mouth OF the l.it;lc kanawha, some ninety
miles w,s OF the city of Wheeling. Til,
road WAS also opcucI for travel under his
auspices and he only retired from is mau-
aren,nt il 1877 to become Mayor 81 the
city of Baltimore, to which olcc lie had
been elac ed By large majority OF his fell
lov-citizeus.
In this position, to whirh h was twice
chosen Mr Swami did much for the al
vancement and prosperity of Baltimore
lio proposed, and was able to carry by
his paramount Influence with the Councils
Of that city, u change from a yo,uu,cer
Fire Department. with I'll its irreguiaritic.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
An unfnrtunato kcntnckY editor thus

An unfortunate Kentucky editor thus
addresses his delinquent subscribers
.'Fricnds We are pennlcSs JOBS tur-
kew vas a millionaire compared with our
present depressed treasury. 1o-1ay' Il
the price Of sal was two cents h%rIcl-
tl.ll We could not buy enough to pickle
jas bird"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28

Good humor is the blue sky OF the soul
IN which every star Of the talent VIII shino
more clearly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28

A down easter says that Dodesfy Is
qnah'y thar highly sdorns a woman out
!, ,.Ias nun
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
ABRAHAM AND THE FIH2 WoRsHIrPEn

ABRAHAM AND THE FIE2 WoRsnlrpEn.
w hen Abrahlm sat a, his tent door. ac-
cording to his custom, waiting to entertain
strangers, he espicd an old man stopping
and leaning on his staff, weary with ago
and travel, coming toward him, who WAS
!. hundred years Of aga. He received him
kindly, washed his feet, provided supper
and caused him TO sit down; but observ-
ny that the old man ate and prayed not.
nor begged for blessing on his meat.
asked him why he did not worship the
God Of Heaven? The old man told him
that he woGsAippad The fire only aid nc,
knowledecd no other God, at which an
swer Abraham grew so xealously angry
that he thrust the old man out Of his tent.
and exposed him to all the evils Of tho
i-ht and an unguardcd condition. When
the old man was gone God called TO Abra-
ham and asked him whore the stranger
was He replied, | thrust him away bo-
cause he did not worship Thee God an
/ }wercd him, ! have suffered him these
hundred years, although he d'shonored
ne, AID couldst thou not endure him ono
night, when he gave. thee no trouble y
| pom this, saith the story. Abraham fetch
cd him lack again and gave lin hospita-
1le entertainment and wise instruction. =
G. thou and do likewise aud thy charity
Will be rewarded by the God of Abraham.
--Je eng Taylor
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28

An EDIT RIM HEAVEN Under the above
caption an exchange gives long obituary
no ice Of deceased brother editor. from
which " have ieom oily to cxtrac tho
following paagraph:
"Sh9ud we not then r'joice that our
ute friend Of the SCISSORS ard quill is IN
heaven? In tht p.,adise the cry Of
more copy vii II YER again fail W on
his disturbed cars. There his erjoyncnts
viii Eo more be interrupted by the growls
# unrens natlc subscribers. or the duns
Of a pap r maker. ThArc he viii enjoy ell
tire freedom from the 4, fractions and misre
pres,na atoms of political opponents. and
the cares 5 Of amtiricuS political aspi
n.s. lu tia best abo e be is 10 moro
to bc troubled With lll.giblc manuscript or
lbominahlc poetry No rivsl editors will
here eal his thunder or his tens. aud
tyros aphical errors Ahall know HIM no
more forever,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-28
4 TOPER'S SOLlLOQUY.

Leaves have their time To fall,
And - likewise have |
Tie reasun to9's the sanc--
Doth comes Of get,,ug dry.
Pu. here's tha 5inercrc 't~'At you sn1 M
] falls ~or. ha-.a, All mro fre4l n :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
LOCAL OTE n 8.


We invite the ATT .ption Of our readers to Z
careful perusal of DIR. Eas'erlys medical adver-
tisemeut which can b. seen in our columns to
day. Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines have been
twenty years established IN st. LOUIS are de
servedly popular. have n rapid sale. and are ! e
garded the best now in DR.. ESsterly pc
parcs a remedy for each particular form of dis.
ease. and not one remedy to cure all diseases. ~
you often see recommended by others. His med
,clnes are standard preparations, kept IN all the
principal Drug stores througto out the great
Northwest and are resorted to by inval'ds from
all parts of the United States. Az DR.. Easterly's
Family Medicines are prepared under the eye o
an experienced and educated physician we can
recommend them with confidence to the afflicted
~ being much superior TO Others in general use
We say to the afflicted give them atrial. Orders
Addressed to DR.. Eastcrly, -. Louis, No, will
be promptly filled and forwarded by express tt
al. parts OF the country octl1 d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
FIRST PREMIUM
IMPROVED
SIS N Z s5Xx'ns 3 < ! Se, $5


PRACTICAL u FILTHY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY.
Originally patented Nayl3. 1869: improvement
pifenfed Jnne 9Th, 1862 The celebrated FAMILY
CEN SEWING MACHINE, with patent CRIuFNG
stru cted Novelty; is NoissL Ess in oper aton nses
the STRAIGHT NEEDLE. scws with DoUBLE OR
SINGLE THREAD Of all kinds. Makes the Running
Stitch more perfect and regutor than by HAND,
and with extraordinary rapidity, making lS
stitches o each REVOLUTION OF the WHEEL Will
gieAev, hss. rr6e, shirr, tuck run up BreadfA,
&C.. DC; requires NO change of stitch 10 Sof
LIABLE 70 cRr OUT or ORDER, and win last LISz-
rms, being the STRONGEST MACHINE made. 1t has
taken the PREMIUM ut STATE FAias, and received
the approval Of all the principal journals and o
those who have Used them
For the Drsssmaker il ID invaluable; for the
Household it supplies . vacant place. Go
dey's Ladys' Book.
This machine surpasses all others We have
seen. and It would require column to enumerate
IS numerous virtues. ."-Demosrot Davenport
with single or double thread, it silently
vet very rapidly, with common needle, makes
the running stitch exactly like the hand sewing
~. r. TSi6~ne.
All persons who buy or offer for sale limitations
OF this genuine Machine. will he prosecuted for
arrangements on the patents This is the only
low priced Machine secured BY patent.
single Machines sent to any part Of the coun :.
try per Express, packed iD box with printed
intructious on receipt ofprice. 46. Agents want
ed everywhere. Circular containing Liberal In
ducements sent free
Address oil orders to
FAMILY GEN SEWING MACHINE CO.,
asvlSAwlyl O0se, 10e Aaasaa HGrsst y. I.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

A C,scuLAs.-Ths following comes to
hand 10 day. As this is matter in which
which every good citizen is interested. it is
to be hoped that all in possession ofsny in
formation will promptly furnish it, as re.
quested below.
HEApQ'Rs Mil. DIV. or rae TESxEssEs,
CHigv QuARrsRnA AsrER's OFFICE,
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 8, SO.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION WANTED.
Surgeons. Chaplains, Agents Of Sanitary
and Christian Commissions, Quartermss-
ters. Oficers or Soldiers, who may have
served IN the army at any time during the
war. in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alsbama, or Georgia, having knowledee Of
the location Of cemeteries, places of burial,
or of the scattered graves Of any Of our
brave soldiers, in the States above mention
ed. are requested to send to Captain b. 3.
Whitman. Assistant Quartermaster. q
Murfr. esboro, Tennessee, such information
"A will be useful to him in identifying all
places CT burial wherever our armies have
served.
Captain Whitman has been assigned 70
the special duty Of visiting the brittle
grounds, cemetesies, and places where Union
dead have been inferred, in this Military
Division, and to report thereon, with view
to the establishment Of National Cemeter-
ies. and the remova! to these Of the dead, on
the plan Of those already in process Of com.
pletion at Chattanooga and Stones River.
The information should be 40 minute and
particular, If possible, as TO enable the per.
son in possession Of it to proceed directly to
the spot.
1t is expected that every member Of the
army will take personal interest in this
work, and furnish oil the information in biz
possession, no matter how little.
Similar reports from citizens living in
any Of these States are also earnestly solici.
| ted.
Surgeons or others having knowledge d
any Records of the dead, lost or destroyed,
will also please send noti:e. Paper
throughout those States whose troops serv
ed within this Military Division. are re-
questcd to give this notice several promi-
nent insertions, and to call special attention
to it % . subject Of gres. rational interest,
j. l.. DONALDSON,
Brevet Major General,
Chief Quartcrmaster, NJ. D. 7.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
No Sir!

1t is true that the popular remedy known
as Goes Cough Balsam does not dry up a
cough, but loosens it so that the patient can
expcctorate freely. Give it to the children
freely. and take it yourself for bad colds.
1t does not take week to receive benefit
from Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t will imme-
diatcly relieve pain in the stomach, souring
or rising Of food, and cure the worst cases
of Dyspcps,A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

House TO RHNr.-House Of four comfort
able rooms, corner of Maine and Fourteenth
streets. Rent to be paid in advance. Apply
to W. H. Lybe, at Col. Duncan's office on
Perry street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

GREAT REpucrIoN 4 Mayer, at
No. IL West Second street. have lately made
great reductions in the prices Of their
ready >made clothing. and having . full
stock, can suit any one who may call.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

For the purpose of more fully supplying
the wants Of the public, and in order to pre-
vent unscrupulous dealers from palming Oh
inferior and worthless goods % the Aoaros
GoLp PEss, l shall hereafter SELL NO GOODS
At WnoLesALE ereeDting only to Appointed
and Authorized Agents. to whom Certif :
cate Of such Agency will be given, and who
alone be able to sell the AoaroN PESs in
that city or village.
To my Agents l shall give liberal dls-
count upon their agreeing to supply the
publ,c at my published and we'll knows
prices
Jewellers or Stationers will, in Ill cases, be
preferred - Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be
stated upon application, by letter or other
wise.
Where no Agency 10 established, those
wishing NosrES Psxs must send to my store,
where prompt attention will be given to their
orders.
A Circular with fac-simile Engraving Of
oil Sizes and Prices, will be sent to any one
on receipt Of letter and postage
Address A MoRroN, No. IS Maiden Lane,
New York.
Dated New York, Nov. l. 1866.
1T. TEMPLE, Florist, cor. 4th and Main
Sts., fruit aud ornamental trees. Anv26-lv
The Ntrlckland DeeMedies.-We
have Tor sone time felt it our duty, Or an agree.
able privilege ut least, TO say word in favor oi
Dr. Str'ckland's Remedies, and simply Tor the
reason that we know 'heh to be good AL ws De-
ieve, that they are represented to be.
0DOnst be EOOllsh.-Csll and examine
something urgently needed by everybody. A
sample will be sent free by mail, for so cents tina,
rctuiis for a. r. l.. Wolcott, ITO Chatham
Square, New York, jy20-dly
ADAIR LoDoE, No. 257. I. 0. Of g. T.,
meets every Tuesday evening, II u o'clock,
Bank, corner Of Brady and Third streets.
JANUARY 18th, 1866.
The condition Of the stomach is OF vital
importance. No man, women or child, can
be healthy unless the work Of digestion ID
regularly. thoroughly, and vigorously per
formed. With three tourths of civilized
society, this is not the case. And yet the
remedy is within the reach Of all Hoof-
lands : German Bitters, prepared by DR.. q.
NJ. Jackson, for Jones & Evans, Philadel-
phia, will Is surely create . regular and
healthy action Of the stomach ~ oil will
lessen the friction OF machinery. Let the
victim Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. in any
Of its forms, try it. and we guarantee good
appetite, physical vigor, firm nerves, sound
sleep by night, and increased cheerfulness
by day. For sale by Druggists and Dealers
generally. declS dun thsAw3tam
Mn. ALFRED SPgER, Of New Jersey, pro
duces a superior wine, designed for sacra
mental and family use Mr.. 5. has been
many years experimenting on the improve
ment Of the Portugal samburg grape and
it's manufacture into wine by peculiar
method Of fermentation. The latter has
now become a scientific process, requiring
four years for its completion, and the expe
rimcnt is deemed an entire success by ply
sicians, committees Of Agricultural Socic-
ties, &c, who have Investigated the matter.
Nsudrk Daily Adrertiser.
The above VINE is extensively used among
families and invalids and sold only by first
class dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
CIT Y 1T T. M 8.

CLOSING OUR. krause, on Second
street, opposite the First National Bank, is
now closing out complete stock Of over
coats, cashmere suits, furnishing goods,
etc, without regard to cost. Call on him
Immediately, and you can save money by so
doing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

Now Is THE TIxE.-Franz Meyer, next
loor to the First National Bank, politely
invites the public to call and examine his
fine stock Of Mems and Boys ready made
clothing lie must dispose Of it regardless
Of prices
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

YouNa SETTLERS FRsrivAL-The follow
Ing arrangements have been made for the
Young Settlers Festival at the Burlis
House on Wednesday evening. The ora
ton will be delivered at eight o'clock. A.
ter its conclusion, dancing will begin and
last until twelve. Toasts, in the Reception
Room, will then follow, after which tho
dancing will be r, sumed. Tho party will
be concluded At four o'clock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15
Important to Fruit Growers.

Persons wishing TO order choice selection OF
Fruit Tres. Grape Vines, Ornamental Trees.
Shrnbbery pr Evcrgreens will find It 10 their
usalt,gct leave their orders M,th l.. }. BAR
TON, Agent of X. Phenix's Nursery, Bloom
ington. III. Office at Keystone House. y. U.
Box $50. Davenport, Iowa. uovz7 d&wdm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-15

.ABour seventy five fat porxers were
driven up Third street, this afterneop, To-
vaeds IL depse