davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Of all 4th of July festivals, commend us to that
snow -balIng pic-nicn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

The public mind has been, we think, unneces-
sary agitated, during the last forty-eight hours,
with rumors of a contemplated renewal, by negro
organizations, of the disturbances of Monday last
The civil authorities alone, if unrestricted by mar
tial law, could secure public repose, and there is
no reason for supposing that under the direction
of General sheridan-the military being now re-
sponsible for public peace and security-the
needful measures have not been taken to prevent
outrages upon either person or property. In such
times as the community is now passing through,
there are always alarmists and agitators, who find
either pleasure profit in starting sensational re-
ports, or who seek to compensate for past delin-
quencies by present excess of zeal, but we are
of the confident opinion that General Sheridan
has taken such steps as will prevent any organized
effort to disturb the public peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Martial Law Proclaimed in Various Parts
of the Field of War.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Presentation to Deputy sheriff yvurzburger.


We regret that we did not receive in time the
invitation left at the CRESCENT office, to be present
at a compliment paid Mr.. Edward S. Wurzburger,
chief deputy of General Harry 7. Hays sheriff OF
the parish, on Saturday. splendid chronometer
and an artistcally wrought chain were presented
to Mr., Wurzburger by his fellow deputies and
other associates in the Office, as an expression of
their regard for him as gentleman and an officer.
The donors proceeded to his residence in body,
where they found him Iaboring from slight
attack of illness, but well enough to entertain the
party. The presentation was made by Mr. Sam.
s. Barrett, who as the organ of his fellow officers,
expressed their admiration of his efficiency and
their Indebtedness to his courtesy and mpartality.
Mr.. Wurzburger, though taken by surprise, made
a very happy response, and for an hour or two
after entertained his guests most Hospitality. Its
seldom that a compliment of this description IS SO
deservedy paid. Mr.. Wurzburger has been in his
present position since 1856. He succeeded a very
able man, MIR. Blossman, and has proved himself 8
worthy and capable successor of that gentleman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
MORE FIGHTING IN ITALY.
ITALIANS CARRYING TWO TOWNS BY ASSAULT.

British Reform League and the Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

NEW COTTON IN GALVESTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

More of the COnventIOnists Under Bond.
Since our last edition, Mr., Payne and Mr.. R.
King Cutler, members Of the 1864 convention
indicted by the grand jury, have surrendered
themselves, and entered into bonds for their ap-
pearance fer trial. Mr.. Cutler was taken as Sc
curity for Mr., Payne, and Mr.. Payne for Mr..
Cutler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
J. GONEGAL,s COLUMN.

aI-T -
d. Ot1N E-S6hs 20 G'JltO WIN.
m sr 1EE A ~ Us s,y,,y r,a,,, ,,,
%U - '' '''''''SSNJ
Tprna HTuDrC1H,D, x,y,r,rC.r, r.r,r,r
"'' N'ASNhAN'' fAA' @E
ou.s. GLASS. DYE sTUFFs. pEREUyERv
and NEW DRUGS in addition to the largo assortment .,
Thsfollov5Dq articles oomnr,ss a mart Of NV stock
CSnrisa 0SIr4asaaS 1sn,. oSsiS red and ,,b,.o
I Indigo, oat,ls Fi'h Bone
MsdaeF' a5' Msee,
ouietslver, Qainine,
aamboge, E1srscts, sltI,s > solid lid and auia
gons Gtro
OH, ouvo. plnts and quarts, on, oroton,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

vASIoN OF HUNG AIRY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

THE RIGHT TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Major General Hancock on his Way to New
Orleans

1t was reported last evening, in welinformed
circles, that Major General Hancock is now on
his way to this city, under orders from the war
department, by direction of the President. Geu.
Hancock, it is surmised, is sent here to investi-
gate the recent disturbances and the causes that
produced them. He is expected to arrive about
Wednesday next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
FROM LONDON TO SATURDAY THE FOURTH INST

TIE wAR-ARNIISTIC PEA CE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
IBLBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

LATER FROM EUROPE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

tleman did not demur 10 the addition OF iour
acres to that yard.
Mud Why, SIR, we heard OF mud along the
Delaware front before our city was extended;
but when wharves we're built IL was found that
there were no mud accretions. Or course there
may be mud in the river sometimes, and 1t Is all
the better for the vessels that float there.
Draught OF water Why, sir, vessels like the
Cathedral, that could not get into New York
in a storm, have come round and crossed the bar
at Philadelphia, as the Wd0asa came IN ana
went out, crossing the bar. 1t Is contended in
Europe that heavy draught vessels are almost
useless. The Great Eastern has hardly one dock
in England TO which she can go. The vessels
of our own navy, the monitors OF the PdSSdtc
class, draw only eleven and half feet of water;
the wooden iron.clad coast steamers and block
aiding vessels only twelve feet. The Neto IRON
sides, the greatest success of Phtladelphis,
draws sixteen feet of water, while the French
Gtoire draws twenty-eight and the British
Warrior twenty-seven, and they have fifteen
vessels drawing twenty-slx, twenty-five; and
twenty-four feet, respectively. These could not
follow where our vessels can go, up the Delaware.
Still another advantage,
n Mr.. Speaker, as has been well said, Penns7l-
vania is rich in her mineral resources. do not
care to go into an examination of data or patti
culars, or to repeat what has been so well Illus
trated. She manufactures fifty millions worth
o. iron year. She sends to market, principally
| through Philadelphia, almost untold amounts of
| coal. Her forests abound Her fresh water is
| there.
Philadelphia has shown herself more worthy
than to have Just and handsome offer thrust
| aside without cause. / would not speak of her
services during the war, for all bore noble part
equally in it. 1t is no discredit that the place
from which my friend comes has only twelve
| thousand population, while we have near seven
| hundred thousand, and sent one hundred thou.
| sand troops to the field. But there were
| good deeds done in Philadelphia, not yet for
| gotten by our soldiers who passed through it,
which might well make gentlemen pause who
contemplate a refusal or postponement of the
request made by her forinaval and national pur-
poses.
We have the iron, coal, wood, oil, fresh water,
| detenslbllty, skilled labor; all the requisites
| more, we believe, than can ever be found com.
| bined elsewhere. At least let not these be a
| drawback to our success, nor bring a single
regret if by this our act the city where liberty
| was frat proclaimed to the nations shall become
| one of the chosen spots whence it may be de-
| Tended in all coming time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

~-rok FIRST CLASS FAwfLrRs, NEAR TAnRy.
~ %sn mountain air all Dodern improvements, spae
and ssioct 81 ~ BAgN ARD. 81 Wet Eleventh street
agent Tarryiswn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

A yEw GENTLEMEN CAN yIND GOOD AcCouuo.
n dssion .or mt summer Al NE spanish Iss,uts wee.
bsukes- ~ y unuses from Hoboeen by the mon uIil
hsAhsr plsce or bnsr tuson sAnno, be found In
tie vipiy " New Vera "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.


BOARD wkNTED-By A GENTLEMAN, WIFE,
ID cht ard nurse; and bedroom adgoutng between
FOURTH and Second Avenues ard Twsuteth aud Forieh
streets Inclusive Address, Ettrg terms when must he
moderate With al particulars. box $50 foat ONCE None
others ~in b. noticed
yVkNTED--BY A CFNrLEN Az AND WIFE. or QUIET
w nabts c1moftahe Room nna fair Boar%i, Tor RS
,onane ebsrge, n New YORK or vicinity Address A. ",
boz 100 Herald oeisc
lNANTRp.--A GENTLEMAN. WHOSE FAMILY rs
w boarding % III country, wants nicely FURNISHED
Room without board but With TIE privilege ot bath, woss
Ni preferred Hest ~ reference given and required Ad
drcss 4. L. boz is5 Post Office. Stating terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

I(OAKDlNU II
ID AT MOUNT VERNON, wcstcheste- County, NJ Y.
Families desiring good Country Board plenty OF fresh
milk and butter from the farm attached 10 hotel viii
please make early application and obtain tho choice OF
aud handsomely furnished six separate from
the hotel be engaged single; AL the
large and ay terms reasonable livery stable attached
~ hotel; stabling for private horses. GEO. GOULD.
Proprietor Mount Veroon Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

A LII WISHING COUNTRY hoard SHOULD EXAM
~ inc register OF (ffee Of charge). Terms
low IS per week KELLER Il 90, rs Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

A SUIT or HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORS
n to let-To u party OF single gents, suitable for y
dentists phyacixns oce 81 West Thirty eighth street,
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN OCCUPYING HIS OWN COUNTRY
r.sieSc, four miles IRON Central Park, complete "a
~ ~ pontnenis would asoonmodatea gentleman snc wife
ING ane drives and Easniasent l9can Those willing 10
literally comforts elegant suburban home
AGED aap,. References exchanged Address A.. boz V,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

A SMALL STORE TO LET-ON THE BEST BUSINESS
n street Tarytown; plate glass front gas fixtures
p,ete. Rent low. i. EMERSON. Al Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

THE HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE WILL AGAIN
Il oVer fof summer Board. by day wcek. for tvo
snenshs from Juv To- reasd reference guest %
t,ss sesson. Sepd tor rsr-Nsrs Prof y. !. flspsT.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-06
NOTICE.
oHPIcE OF GRIEF QUARTERMlsTFR,
DEPARTMENT OP THE COLUMBIA,

?
Fort MncOurer, W. ~, March 28, 1865.
GEkLED PROPOSALS will be received for the TRANS
= P0RTATI0N OP GOVERNMENT FREIGHT over
the following named routes
LIST. From Fort Dalles, Oregon, to CampsCurry, Wat
and Wright. Bidders to state the price per pound
in Com, they will take the freight or
Separate bids required for each Camp Bids for this
service will be received at Fort Daes Oregon. by Capt
James Gllss, A. O. NJ U. s. A. and at this office, up
to IL NJ, on the LIST day Of May, 1866.
I'd. From Waula, W. II, to Fort Colville, W. T.
The price per pound in COIN to be stated by bidders
Bids for tnis service will be received at Fort Walla
Walla, W. T., by tLieut John Noble, A. A. q. NJ and
at this Office up to IL NJ the 1st day of May, 1866.
3d. From wallula. W. L, to Fort Boise, /. T. The
price per pound in CoIN to be stated by bidders for this
transportation Bids for this service will be received by
Capt. T. j. Eckerson, A. q. u s. A.. Fort Boise l..
T. and ut this Office up to IL NJ the 18th day Of May,
1866.
4th. From Fort Dalles, Onegon, to Fort Boise l. T.,
the price per pound In Corn, which transportation
will be furnished this route to be stated Bids for
this service will be received at Fort Dales Oregon, by
Capt James Gillss A. O. NJ. u S. Al Fort Boise l. I.
by Capt. I. j. Eckerson, A. Q. NJ, u. A.; and at this
oiiice up to II NJ, on the 18th day of May, 1865.
Bidders for all the routes will be required to give
bonds with good and sufficient security for the faithful
performance Of any contract which may be awarded
tlom under this advertisement Bids to be In duplicate
and accompanied by an oath Of allegiance to the United
States.
The right to reject any or all bids s reserved If 80
deemed best for the interest Of the service/ ~
All contracts made subject to the approval Of tho De-
partment and Division Commanders.
Brevet 1t. Col. and Chief Gu ,rtermaster,
a3dlwAtt stm1 Department Of the Columbia.
.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-06
5lailp y0onataiucer,

Now York Gold Quotations .....................l2 .l2l
aNn francisco Legal Tender rates ..... ..... ...7S
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-06

emitted Hon. wilson Bowlby, the
Oregon Statesman explains how. the
nomination of Mallory was secured at
the Union State Convention, at Cor
wallis, as follows:
Hon. WILSON BowLBY The pro-
ceedings Of the Urion State Conven.
tion show that this gentleman re-
ceived but twenty four votes for the
nomination to Congress 1t is duty
which We oweto DR.. Bowlby and his /
friends, we being one of them, and
which impartial justice demands, that.
this vote of the Convention be ex-
planned, ard that it be not permitted
ID go TO tho world as the measure of
his popularity or The true estimate OF
that Convention or tho Union party
OF Oregon, OF one of tho purest, albert
and best men in the State. We were
at the Convention, and know whereof
wespeak,
1t was not expected by DR.. Bowl
by's friends that he would be nomi-
mated On the first ballot; while NAL
lory's friends were satisfied that un.
less their man was chosen on the first
ballot. he could not be nominated at
all. Mr. Baker, of Union county, was
brought forward BY the delegates east
of the mountains, not with any ext
pectation of nominating him, but in
order to give him complementary
vote, and then on the second ballot go
in body for Bowlby. Mr.. Mallory
was the first choice of about 6t'y deli
egates, made up of the vote ot Marion
county, the vote of Mpltn9mah with
one exception, the vote Of Linn with
two or three exceptions, the vote of
Douglas, and part Of the vote of jack
son, with some ontside scattering votes.
Ofthese votes which would be cast in
the first instance for Mallory, about
twenty would have pulled away and
gone Tor Bowlby on a second ballot
Thus it was plain to the friends OF
Mr. Mallory, and also those Of DR..
Bowlby, that unless Mallory was
chosen on the first. ballot, Bowlby
would receive majority OF thirty or
forty on the second ballot Upon
these circumstances the friends of DR..
Bowlby relied with confidence, and
awaited the result without fear, their
tavorite totally refusing to make any
bargain or arrangement that. would
enlarge his vote on the first ballot.
With Mr. Mallory's known strength
his friends had no hope of securing
his nomination but TO. increase that
strength, and, if possible, secure the
victory on the first bolloting, unsus.
pecting friends of Dir. Bowlby were
approached and asked to cast tbeil
first vote for Mallory, as compliment
arg vote; that Mallory had no ex
pectations of nomination, and, there
fore, as he is good man, let us com
pliment him with q handsome vote
In this way, votes enough were Sc,
cnred to swell Mallory's vote on The
first ballot to majority; and wher
the ballots we're counted out the
strategy was visible.
We will not conceal our disappoint
ment and chagrin at the defeat of Dr
Bowly, accomplished in this way. w,
labored for his nominalion,, as the frs
consideration of the Convention, aitel
the adoption of platform of sound
vital principles. We have seen tb,
man thoroughly tried, and tempted
by all the inside workings of polit
ioal convention, and VIC must say tina
we have never found purer, a NOR,
upright and thoroughly honorable ant
noble man in all our experience. H'
L -l-- T.. 4 4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-06
NOTIdlE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO CoHN 4 DoHM must
IN nay up by the 26th Inst, or legal proceedings will
10 had. This 10 the last notice. COIN & BONN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30

4 b N q DIES


Il 10 dcut 70 account for the pesvsssliy Of man IN
sexing deep Into the bowes Of ehe essss 70
eusasivrp when all te bsss and safest anttdoees 70
a sesse e,ov upon H. surface Ths Inspired wrisen'
Who msst be sspposed 70 bsvs derived shsss know''
rdcr directly from the Fcuntain Of al Tsufh. recon-
-epd none other than vegetable remedies. The
trrs.- wr arc told, was made for the healing Of the
nations" When King David iansuished. Il WA the
BALM Of Gilcad that renewed bic strcsgth poul
tice Of nes" ru5cd the sick Hcsekish; oil texpsssssd
from the Syrian olive poured into the hurt Of
the wounded man By The wayside Ayrsop, myrrh and
aloes were pureativcs Of the prophetic age and the
pure fcmcn:ed juice Of the grape wines had not then
been sdultnrstcd) was taken BY Timothy ''for HE
s,emAcifs cake" II the NINE rs well a. the rnKs he'd
been made for the healing Of the nations. 1t likely
that the v,nruE % Of mercury would have bcen hid
den from the pstrisrchs
TO doctor themselves. and they invariably stick 10
VEGETABLE MEDIC A1ios. The mongoose, when bitten
by deadly rcpeLt eats Of certain herb and there
BY ncursiEcs the poison injected into lie veins. the
sick dog eats grass and many ether animals guided
by that faculty which serves them In the place Of
con- find basams for their injuries and ailments In the
woods and fields
These Indications that the Vegetable Kingdom b
the true Macra Mcdcs eorroborated y daily ex'
pcricncc, and the time Is not far distant when this
fact viii I've universally admitted.
Without srparageuscnt to other bstanical remedies
II may he fairly claimed that the combination Of vege
table preventative aud rcstorativcs In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30
FIRST PREMIUM
IMPROVED
S. m'xtEMk'nfs, So

THE EMBODIMENT OF
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY.
Originally patented Asy -. 1859: ssnprossmas
patented June 9Th, 1853 The celebrated FAMILY
GEN SEWING MACHINE, with patent onansuus
attachment, amSst wonderful end elsganely coo.
structed Novelty; 10 SoIssLsasin operates, ssse
HxeLa TusaAD Of I'll kinds. Mskes the RunninR
Stitch MOVE pspfsst aaA ssssisr than BY had,
and with extraordinary fapidity, makisg. IL
stitches 70 each asvoLUiSox Or ths vHssa. VIII
lssA!. As's. r9(se. sAtrr. tsek, ess ~ 6ess6Aay
h., &c.; requires NO change Of stitch - ~
liA1ls 70 osf OUT o. oRDsa, and will last lDD-
sms, being The ssnoxess9 nACumn made, 10 hao
taken the PanusUn u 6sXss Fans, and received
NE approval Of I'll the prineipal Journals and .
thOee Who tave Used them.
"Fof the Dressmaker Il 10 Invaluable; for ne
Ho.senoid y supplies vacant plaes."--6s-
1y's Ls1ys' Booi.
This machise surpassss I'll others ~ Asvs
seen. end II would require column 70 enumerats
~ nuonsrous virtues. "-Dcnocrss, Dsveapoet.
with single Or double thread, Il silsstly
yetvefy rapidly. with common needle. makes
the running stitch cxsctly like the hand sewing
An persons who 10y or oassfsr salsinitaAions
Of this gsnuias Maehine, will b prosesutsd fee
inlfingements On the patents. This ID the only
low priced Machine secured By paaent.
ofngIs NaeAinss sent TO any part Of The coun
try pr Expssss, packed IL bex with psinAe1
tntrsstisoe @ fseeipt ofpflss. - Agate waet-
- evseyWheeo. Clsoular ooateiuin9 Liberal H.
iuee0ents sent free.
Address eli orders 10
FAMILY GEN SEWING CO..
ovlS-dwly1 O0es. l01 NaAsas Htssss. \. Z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30

will find iIosTErrER S STOMACH BITTERs won
dcrtally adapted 10 The belief Of the difficulties to
which they arr subjected. The preparation In cases
Of this kind has double operation. II mot only con-
troll the loc-l irregularities which occasion the dis
tress but acting simultaneously upon the whole ncr
vons system. checks the tendency hysera and de
spondcncy which almost always accompanies such
disturbances.
stekly wives and mothers are advised to riyc the
medicine trial. They are earnestly insured that Il
contains no ingredient that possibly do any harm
10 inc ieeblcet Of their number while 1t undoubtedly
contains the invgoratng principle which their encr.
waited system requires.
Let them beware Of the cor iis drops and tinctures
often prescribed for invalid Indies. All these mct
Garments are mainly composed Of common alcohol,
and are therefore injurious. Tho liquors ordinarily
given as tonics are still worsc bcug all dc,croratc
with poisonous d,ugs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30
4 WORD TO ConvAlESCeNrs.

Afer the inf,ammatory symptoms Of acute disease
have been snhdued, and the patient has bscn pro-
nounccd "out Of danger there h etill the prostra
uon which always follows fever to coutcnd WITH The
whole art and mystery Of medical treatment docs not
consist In Graduating malafy. Indeed, tho yiocst
operation OF the drugs administered for that purpose
sometimes reduces the sick peFons terribly that
Is found impossible to create reaction and they suk
ana die from sheer exhaustion. In dipshera for ex.
ample. the weakness which succeeds the removal Of
the obstruction from the throat oe proves fAtal.
What the feeble convalesccnt needs b q medicine
That will brace the nerves. stimulate the appetite and
'"ne the stomach. Nature always makes . gallant
effort to retrieve hcrself AFTER the pressure Of dsesse
mas been taken Off, but 1t Is unwise to leave her 10
light alone In her d,abed and dropping condition.
lie mns' rally with the most active and thorough Of
inviccrants.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30

HALIFAX, July 80.
The steamship China from Liverpool July
81, and Queenstown %. has arSiIo6
& aud Prussia have accepted pro
posals for suspension Of hostilities for Eve
days and II was expected to result in IN
for six weeks.
Great preparations were being made ct
81. Petersburg TO give Assistant Secretary
Fog grand reception.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30


BUsSALo. July 80.
The steamer City Of Buffalo, which Or.
rived On Saturday night from Chicago,
with $4,000 bushsls Of oats, Was burnt
this noon while unloading at the Sturgess
Elevator: She WAS valued q about 80.
600. and 10 insured for e45.000. She 10
owned BY E. 8. Proper. Tho IRE com.
municated 70 the Sturgsss elevator, which
with ito contests, about l50, 600 bushels Of
grain. mostly oats, vas entirely Consumed.
The elevator was owned BY Sturgess, Of
Chicago, and parties in Albany. The loss
on the elevator and grain il estimated 4
$3.50, 900, probably mostly insured. The
fire 10 now spreading to the stavs yard Of II.
H. Hale. Il being sceoss Buffalo Greek,
Il 10 bard Of access for the Gre engines.
The FIRE il still raging.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30

3 oAlvssrUs. July se.--Tws.ty casss Of
eAooefA two o. thyce laaal, dusine The week,
nave been bFUashA ~ ff0m Hats Islao4
tsoops. a IA
Tfoops arrived to day have tseh lso,stsd
nc1 the city. which b very healthy. $50
-Four STATE and eight city delegates y IL
PhfaAelpAh Couvsaaisn, spDoipte q Heo.
veeola crowd compliments On the PfraIdent
- Vo0o0uoUU - 1DX|0 ferEgf
~. Fullesten ~ beoa, roc>1led mo-.
~ 0snene - boso0 pelGe1o 6ecs1ll3S r.
- Bsuoooo0k "a s aFiIa AL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-30
2 MAGIC 1
TllaEsKEEPER.
AmA V0ot G.haam-nQ.
= 9

a 0ms5ss xhoeisk Sofm eslvR Coapssits
Ji0e- ksepss, viii n eesrrate ninialsse Cen.
eAss II TIE Dial, IN Gold o. Silver CaseeL Dson-
tifal I'D 1lsbssats b Design, Of 11quioiss
WosknsnsAip end Remarkable Ter ~ essrost-
eess Sod absolute esstalnty = 1usslAsoa |;
fe1ly warranted for two years. Win not 81 eaS
u order, end will last . llvs ssnA I'd q most
elegantly and perfectly rsliabls Pocket Cenpsn-
tlenss's zee. Price for . sinGls 80. Sna11
Oise. With n9eh Cold Plate1 0eSeo ~ O1Alu.
ealy -. Agents WASTED svesyuhsre. Pr3ee
Lists sest free. Address, II. A. H81LR 3 co.
Established lnportess ef Wslchss, Chaias, -,
0tsee4, n. 7. nevlS-dhvly