davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Law CARDS.
J. Il. GARDNER,

Office with James T. Walker, Justice of
the Peace, in Borrowers new building,
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House.
All business entrusted to him will be
promptly and carefully attended TO.
Particular attention given to collections,
and prompt returns made.
Refers to
Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. First
street.
Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 8 and South
Water street.
Messrs. Roach & Torian, No. IA First street.
Messrs. Cloud & A kin, No. Main street.
Messrs Head & Menifee, No. IL Main street.
street.
Can also refer, if necessary, to a number
of eminent practitioners in Kentucky.
mayl0tf
o., r, - ~ II T1,,tFor6oII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK
Taken at fair rates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
na 6 BRASS CASTINGS

LB1g2 9Jgd EIA98I0HW
OF every description.
ssZs@a2tzeEy ofau kinds Made and Repaired.
as491sS8 EEsaas $40 t1n tif
F7JT5A AS speF in Betting Fire Bricks O O
Steam GuageS, and ,-l4H e
'sesoiia z
-rsI5 sss'ssseatfron Pipes Old Materials Bought.
hfyg,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

Paper ~ arenOuS0.
g. NO IL SOUTH FIRST STREET.
h5a 80
=. N. DOCKER SS CO.,
i< t.. .t 4tlffatl +I&f Iff
DEALERS IN

-DEALERs IN
PAPER Hana1ngs, Paper Bags, Card Boards,
Letter, Cap, Note, Wrapping,
and Manila Paper, Cut Cards, Window
Shades, &c, &c.
r. ..an . haf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
EACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

-QRssaAe1s Ia Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
s.1N5nREsaTatks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
.aSz&Ath 4Rzs at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Washington Insurance Co

No. IT. Broadway, NEW YORK.
Assets........... -. ,3sI 46
Does General FIRE and INLAND MA
RINE Insurance business. Policies enti-
tied to participate receive SEVENTY
FIVE PER CENT. of the not profits.
Four consecutive dividends of SIXTY
PER CENT. EACH declared to participant
ing customers by the Company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

pz- We will keep a complete assortment
of everything in our line, at wholesale and
retail. Let all who desire good Goods cheap
call early and examine our stock.
s. N DOCKER & CO.,
No. IL South First Street,
marltf Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

SALINE CHALYB EA 7 e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
A CAMPAIGN EDITION
OF THE

a OF THE
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly Journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
pziElng Done at Short Notice.

;gsaxssMltze, Truman g. Co.,
GO 9sna8EoEl g oo'
nfnc1Hanics' Foundry.
li 8IaIfJAggxtH e
~
ilaE
Manufacturers and Builders OF y
595i1 ai8b & .o4
at
sasaR Engines, Circular Saw
4&0l Mills. GE9
I aJ
TeE -tra- It5Et/Ea
sssxSzAz, zsaa Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screws
,.sGuznn1ng Machines, Disti
KS Tvs asry. and Mining Ma
g. <zninery, Mat Mills, Corn
-=E1z6IEsrs, House Fronts, Cellar Crates
is.zsri
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
MUSIC.

~TAEOS. ORGANS MELODEtSNSx
MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS gener-
ally. Agents for the celebrated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

HI. O. WHEELER, President.
JAMES II. CUTLER, Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

ef SALES ROOM:
Main street, opposite Court House. Foun-
- ciry near mouth of Pigeon Greek.
p~Orders solicited. feb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONCERT OF THE MENDELssoHN MUSICAL So
oIETY The first concert of the Aendelssohn Musi-
cial Society last evening was brilliant success.
The hall was crowded, notwithstanding the incle-
mency of the weather. and the affair, althOugh.ony
Introductory to the regular concerts OF the Society
passed OF with considerable eclat. The programme
was very fine one, and introduced the Society in
three or tOur of Mendelssohn's splendid chOruses,
and less than accomplished lady vOoalists.
The latter were Mrs. Behrens, Miss Orlina A. Cum
nlngton Miss Blackburne, Miss HcIlhenny, Miss
GOrmley, Mrs Zurn, anda Miss Ellers. They all
acquitted themselves very creditably.
Miss Cunnington's grand aria from Robert {e
DiaGe was a marvel of line execution and the
incest taste. 1t was spendldly rendered, and was
most heartily enoored The difficult aria from the
ITOuotore, by MISS McIlhenny, also brilliant
success, and was very loudly applauded Its exc.
cutiOn was remarkably fine. The same may be said
of Mrs. Behrens' "Lardita" which was an excel.
lent rendering OF brilliantly beautiful piece SeYe.
Ial OF Kucken's compositions were capItally rem.
| Gered. Among these was the "Voglein Meln Bote''
| by MIS- Zurn, wiGh violin accompaniment by Mr..
| Jean Louis. II was very effectively sung, and in
| the most finished and artistic style Kueken'i
| duett, "The Swallows" was also admirably sung
Mrs. Behrens and bliss Gormey, the tine contralto
| receiyl ng a wel.m srited encore in it.
Miss Biackburne was highly successful in Wallace
SpCll, rs sue ALSO Was III ALic uuttL
| Miss GormLey, 80 dolce Comiorto," which wa
rapturously applauded Graham's excellent ballad
"FareweI," was caprtsliy Interpreted by Nils
Elers; and the recitation of Mr. VanhOrn "Beau
tiful Snow" was quite cOmmeuds0le. The singin'
of the chOruses by the Society was decided feature
of the evening, aud among the best efforts OF IN
kind we have ever heard. Nearly 200 wel-traineC
voices took pant in them, andthe unity expression
and proper light and ahade impaired to them. wer
| perfect treat to listen to,
The vocal performances were varied by the intro
duciion of q SOLO and also duett on the piano tn
former ChOpin's "Introduction and Rondo, BY Mt
Henry G. Thunder the pianist OF the Society, ant
the latter by Messrs Thunder and Jean Louis. IN
Duet was truly excellent, but Mr. Thunders intel
pretatiOn of ChOpin's solo showed him possessed Q
great ability as pianist and the most cultivate
taste 81 q musician II was most delightful pei
iormance, and was highly Eellshed by the audIenc'
The leader was Mr., Jean Louis, the musics
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.

DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD d CO.'S
ID Union Depo!s corner NINTH and MARKET and
Os. 81 anu 81 \ OTtl bLCOND street.
The largest cheapest and best stock of Furniture,
every description, in the Send Printed Gaia
los ue and Price List. he sOundness ateria and
workmanship is guaranteed OF III SELL Furn'ture tor
arlor. Drawing room, Chamber Bed room Dining
zoos, Churches, odd Fellows Masons, or other
Odges Ships Institutions. Clubs, Colleges, Pub ic
Buildings hote boarding ouses Hospitals Fairs or
a single piece OF Furniture.
raw in,s and estiua urnished when required
Orders SEM by post will be executed with deIpatch,
and with hberality and business dealing Coantry
deaeIs the trade generally continue to be supplied
the same liberal holesale terms that insure the
tar pIOfi. Parties at distance remit through
banker the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Chesnu, street, or the Union Sational Bank, Third
sire ct by Express Check, Post Office Order.
mediate attention will he giI and satisfaction insured
GOULD &c 90,
L. corne NINTH and MA RKET Streets and
Nos. ~ and SO North SECOND street
9 lO5p Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

director Of the MendelssohB, who performed his
duties gracefully and very effectively.
The MendeIssOhn is only month old, we believe
but Judging n ON the soiree of last evening" II will
not be long before II takes high rank among sin,.
lar organizations Of the etv, IT, indeed, II lie not de-
serving Of sucD position even now,
THE GERNAEIA.-The following is the prograrnme
Of The GeImania public rehearsal at hunoal Fund
Ball tomorrow aiternoop:-
/ Overture "Fra Diavo o.. Aubar
4 Adaeios IRON rrlompha Sintonie". II. Ulnch
B. Overture, Mariana. ..,.....,..W V. Wallace
Q. Reuin sc. nee on r waSnsr's Tam
T. Miliiaire Galop, The Ncrmannen. 20. M,eSaes %
Tuesday evenln0, on the Dangers or the Hour,
Tickets at trump ers, Seventh aud Chesnut streets
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Br JOSEPH
Jefferson. Our american Cousin and the Spitfre
1o.morrOw Saturday afternoon, for the matinee.
VietoriRe; or, PH Sleep on 10
WALNUT rREET THEATRK.-Mr. Edwin Booth
as "Hamlet;" mr. Barton Hill as "Laerles."
CITY MUSEUM THRAIRE-Beneft OF stuart Rob
son. Paul Pry, Buried Ahre, and the Children IN TIC
Wood.
ARCH STREET THEATRE BENEFIT of Mr Dan
Bryant Last night but one of the new Irish drama
called Shdnsus OBriep.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.-"Young America
and MIR. Henry Wells PantOmime OF Jocko and the
moral play OF The DrunkGrd.
CARNCRoss DIXIE present the Black Doarf
Life on q Mississippi Cotton Boat, tRe Ndttono,
Base Bal Mach, and many other attractions.
VALKR's " INTER GARDEN, Vine street, below
Eighth. Mss Agnes Sutherland, Miss Ada Tesman
and the Excelsior Orchestra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
CHEROKE E E p ILL S
or Female Regulator,
Or. w. r. MERWIN.
No 81 WALKER Street, New YC


B-CherOkee Pills No. 2 are prepared Tor speci0
e1sss when mder medicines fail; these are sent b.
mail free postage, receipt of So the price OF eac
GOT'.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
FOR RENT.

- TO FURRIERS.-A STORE ON ARCH
Elu Street with a showy Front will be vacated to a
FuTiier Ior a lew months. Address s. A WHITAKER,
telegraph Office. II 10 2r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

Lsst evening the Academy OF Music wac hlled
70 overaowing, Notwithstanding the inclemency
Of the weather. The occasion was the twelfth
anniversary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of this city. After the preliminary
exercises and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Cheshire,
the Pre- sident Of the Society, Mr.. Peter B.
E1mone A addressed the audience as follows:-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31


DR. MAHK's SYPBILiric Cur This cele.
bratea remedy 10 IN infallible cure foI
yph'I,s In the primary, secondary and tc,
tiary stages.
DR.. Marks Syphilit;c Cure is the only
remedy ever discovered that viii cure Sy PHI.
Ills in all its varied and complicated forms
ard neutralise the syphilitie poison Or Vi
rus. cleanse and purify the blood, from oil
symphilitic faint, and thoroughly eradicate
the disease from the system.
Symptoms Of the primary stage-Thil
atage 10 kNown by chaneres or ulcers ap
pearing on The sexual organs few days af.
ter exposure. DR.. Marks Syphiltic Cure
by faithful treatment, usually cures the frs
,'.s. in tom =, T.: = to af'ssa ds1A -Pdes
symptoms 10 the secondary stage Thi,
stage 10 when the disssse has tecome con-
stitusional, and Il known By ulcers appear
ing in the mouth, nose. throat, glands, skin
head, nails, mucous membrancs, canceroul
sore On the skin. scrofula, etc. H- The
price per package for secondary stAee
$1,000, including throat wash. II III
thsUae b not ulcoMAed IL oroat wash il
omitted and if sasitted, - ~ package.
Symptoms Of the tertiary stage-rhh
stags = known BY nodes Or hard and : ain.
full tumors on the bones, enlargement Of thu
joints. q contractions, hard pains in th>
bones and joints, decay q the bones
syphilitic rheumatism, alteration Of ths
pasta, etc. ~ Price pr packsge, -.
A Treatise on oil sexual (oe Private) dis.
eases, to b had at the sface, free. NJ
charge for eensultation Of sdvios. Cures
gueranteed.
Dr.. Marks Syph,litic Cure will be ssn'
to ~ parts = the coustry By express, on
receipt Of the money end IS cents, for box
ing and shipping. Orders ere daily rscsiv,
I'd from oil parts Of the United States.
~ Prepared end sold By DR.. +. EAST
EkLY 1 CO., No. 20 North Fifth street, st
Louie, ne., end q thsig yheaaeA store, No
% hadidna sersaA ChisaOAlks
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31

0aAlcal nDoa0iog-..A PreAlcslen.
Satisfied Of the unpopularity Of it, prin.
ciples and staring IN Overwhelming defeat
in the face, the radicals are every where
dodging. II Maryland and Kentucky they
have wholly abandoned their platform. aad
deny that hey ssaestain aay purpsas Uhat
ever Of forcing segre suffrage up0o tho
South. In soDs Of their Oongrsasional con.
ventiens recently he'd they have failed to
express any intention 10 exclude the South,
srn representation. In other Congression.
q conventions they have taken . quasi &C.
ton In ftvos Of the ilnmediate admission Of
Southern representatives,. In our own state
al their Cone ressional calls ore more or lesa
equivseal spon thas aad evsfy other subject
We predict that u NE psople stand firm 70,
the Union, in six months there will be nc
Radical Republicans party 10 sSiaesos. and
no other party 10 sustain the measures o.
The present Congress.
There il no safety, however, in relaxa
ZION Of effort for restoration. The radical
leaders a's governed BY their Ssas~ and no
by their convictions Of right. Defeat then
and they will be comparatively honest ant
patriotic. Re elect their present obno xiou.
Representatives IN Congress. and they vii
DEFY all law. and complete their disunioI
programme through . complete rcvolvt ior
in the form and substan .e Of the Govern
ment. They seek TO gain and maintain thei
political power At all hazards.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31
AGRICULTURAL nrHMs.


00uuas MANAcsngxr % GaArxA-Hany
eulslvasors act - IL they thought thst when
the vine was properly set in suitable coil,
with the necessary trellis. no summer man !
agemcnt Is necessary, and the vine is allow
ed 70 grow ct random Mas Of tangled
branches and foliagc-until the annual win
ter pruning comes around, when, perhap
come expert is hired 10 take away tire SUI
perincumbent mass and bring the thing in
10 some kind y shape. No vine will ever
produce fruit fl to~ eirsiised icing 10 eat
under this treatment Summer pruning Is
much more necessary than winter, il We
would have fruit ripen sufficiently TO be pal
atablc.
AS soon as the grape is FAR enough deve'-
oped, which is usually somewhere a',Sut the
middle Of June, commence cutting Or pinch
AMY the young Hho0ts, fsaving two d tAsee
buneAes Of fruit on the side shoot and one
leaf beyond The last lunch these shoots
having 10 fruit are gsnsnlly eat aWsy On.
eirely. This il to b followed up about once
week. during the growing season, which
usually ends for bearing vines the last 81
Auguss. This thrpSs the whole strength
the vine isto he ffuit, and produces, large
veil ripsned branches. have sever bad
any difficulty In ripsaing any Of he esm.
mon kinds il general cultivation; even the
CatsNbs hes, since I adopted The system o.
thorough summer pruning. ripeasd perfect
y here. With my mode Of training upon
wires. with the canes about two feot APART
this will he found very simple proosss,
and though taking much time and lsber
when the VINEYARD 10 extensive. il il the on
~ true way to have fine fruit No person
should ever engage IN the cultivation Of tn
grape extensively without giving i. oil tn
attention required. and il he hiss not tn
time o. disposition, should not embark il
growing II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31
MuR MANHOOD:
lev Len! n.v i,.t.ra

.Isse Fsblishsd, ~ scaled Ess<icps. Ptsess CO.
A LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment, ana
Radical eass Of Spesmatoskus q seminal Weak
ness, involuntary Emmissi rms, Sexual Debility.
end imped meats u Marriage generally Ncrv
ousueas, Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits: Me-
al and Physical lncapacity. resulting from SeT
Abuse, be-, by RuUs. J. CUlvnawslA, n. ", gu
DO Of the 6nau B0og &c
"A Boon 70 TRsssas1s Of S90sres."
Sent under seal, In plain envelope. 70 any i'd
dress. poss PAID, on receipt Of six cests. or I've
postaee stamps, By DR. J. G. KLlUe, lS7 Bow.
nv \ X r. o. boz 1854. augss -dAwsn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31

From Tyler, Mclnues 1 Co. . Wool Cissslee =
Asgnst 4sth.
Tho receipts Of domestic wocl fce he
week have been csc bales sgainst 6.6Ss
balcs for the corresponding week Of 1885,
The demand for wool has been more activs
AMI a better feeling prevails, but no advance
in price has taken place. Manufacturers
ae evidently more disposed to purchase At
the current rates, while holders are conf.
den, tina. improved prices will he realized
before many weeks, and are quite indifrers
cnt nhont selling. The demand the past
week has been principally for medium and
fire grades, while in the choice Pennsylva>
tia aud Ohio wcols nothing has been done,
although offers at current rates have. in
many instances. been refused. Combing
wool and long staple wool suitable FOR de
laines. IL also much sought after, and sells
readily At a range Of from 623070c for
combing. This class Of weol - gsstinG
scarce, and o. Csnsds cannot b imported
except 1t very high dgorss. manufacturers
will find II difficult 70 asPpiy their wasts.--
We look for . good demand for nearly oil
grades Of wool for the present. end gradual
hut moderate advances N prices, especially
as the wooden goods market hes taken Z
start within few days. In New Yosk aod
Ph.ladelphia there has als0 been increased
activity and large sales. The transae-
tons VI the week add up 100000
pounds at prices ranging from 50070
Rochester extra pulled. Good lots u pull
ed wool are becoming scarce. Including
IN the sales wsss 40.0OV Ds Ohio - It ssn
including al grades. At 69be 10000 ibi
do a. bsAc; 10000 Ma No. Ohio at SIC
10000 ~ ONO extra ai roc; $4,000 lbs fine
To extra OHIO At 63065c; 10000 Ms DE.
Lame affections IT 5000; 5000 ibs good
No. l OHIO DC; 8, OOO ibs No. ? Ohio u Sc
5000 lbs good combine 1t zoe; 5000 n
combing II 621cG6Sc; $4,000 Ms tut
washed 57c; 1900 ibs fine Ohio At Gle
10000 ibs do nj &c; 5000 tbs medium
Vermont at b2}c; 81. GOV 6ns Ohio II Ole
6,OVO Ms 10 d. at 501c; 26. 800 MS 1ov q
good mediua Ohio st 6t068s; 1000 M
choice Michigan At 60c; 6,VO0 ne unwash
ed Indiana u Sac less ons-third u; $4,000
ms good Michigan Il 671@5Sc; 5000 ibs
do do ct 5Vc; $4,000 medium do SIC; -, O0l
ne medium to good Iowa aud Illinois at 81
cl55c; 1000 Ms fine Illinois at 66c; l0,00Q
lbs medium Iowa - 69Ac; 5000 ne coafss
IlIin"is II Zoe; 1900 ne good lewa q 65c;
5000 Ms handsome Wisconsin st COO 6,OO(
medium do at 5Gc; 5000 he Maine II 6Oc
9.b0O do - ct C3e; e!Ooo ~ Hsih d 61Ss
1909 he mixed lsva 1t &c; 1000 b
pulled at from AZ for common up 70 7O'
for Rochester extra, and number OF othsi
sales in the range noticed above. In Cali
iornia wool nothing Of any consequence hal
been done. A lot Of 4 900 Ms super. cold
At 40c p n. 10 Texas wool sales a 9e,6O(
lbs At 300 Soc; 1900" ne At &c; and :, OOt
lbs do At 26c " ID. In Canada wool lhess
hes been no change. The article canUst b
imported except u prices above the view
Of buyers. In foreiegn. 30 balea Aestisa d
81 I DC; $50 bales Cape II 4O0l2bc; and
l25 bales Mestixs at prices 10 the rargs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31

An incident ecculred u The Quoker See
sscns, Yesterday, illustrating tl,s peculiar 10.
tions If dignity prevalent amene the '.pso~
iessionals." In the desk WoV 6wo indivjd
uals charged With burglary. They we're
new TO the business. end soos q ~ 4.
teclives could rsccgnise then % befecs i
their elutlhea- They pleaded mot euiltv'
when arraigned, and no more vas thou ht
u the case among the apectatoss in she
court room. About an hour after the pleo
had been entered, professional" Who 10
fortunate enough TO BE- ct libsrty Il ths
present time, stepped up 70 veil koovn
nsssabee VI the bar. and handbag bin osS,
requesting him to give his services 70 the
untostunate about to be tried. He accom>
panied the Zee with the remark that he had
n" acquai lance with the fellows, but. for
The honor Of the profession" no desired
them defended. The lawyer took TIE money.
and stepping into court, examined the biils
Of indictment, and discovered that they vere
charged wish burglary in en-, ssine . dwell,
ing and stealing five pounds Of butter and
several quarts Of milk. The lawyer report
ed the state Of affairs to HE principal. Ia
agine his establishment at the answer Of the
you'll be fr end Of the strange burglars =
LET the fellows 60 up. IT they stoop "a
stealing butter and milk, they deserve al
the Judge can give them. Keep the e25,
and 60 TO the Judge and tell him to give
them another yesr - The disxusted pro.
f~ssional turned Oti HE heels and marched
away, cursing the meAnness Of the men vho
had descended 20 loo = e stea. pessieious
rather than mere subeaaneSol plunder,-
~ HA&Sfs,A.n fnfa>r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31

0aiplsv's Sch Rheun and Tet(ef .Oint.
mens yin cure Salt Rheum, letter. Scald
He1, Risgverm. Pniris and Baroer's Itch,
Illinois Mango, Missouri Scratches, lows
Dig, Anay itch, Pinplss % the Face. Oh.
stiaats Old Sores. Sssofula, end " disease
end seupsions VI the Skin. W6Go used ia
eoajuoctien With Dr.. Bne6lSt ltdine and
esssapasilla, which psrt0ss ihs Dlsod and
removes the Cause, aud the Ointment heals
ths Sores. end thus speedy 81 pStna-
ssne cure b effected. We adsisb 6eeh 70
b esed IN sAsss cemplainta
~ The Iodine and Sarsaparilla, 81 so
pr bottle.
Prics-Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, q ess. PEI bOttle.
PNparsd aad seld b. Dr.. r. EASTERLY
I c.. No. 20, North Filth street, St. L. uis,
No, and ct their Branch store, No. 80 Mad
iscn It,, Chicago, lille.
For sale By III druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31

''ess'1aamiM RWles rhe Vvaves.'s
The London correspondent Of the New
York Times comments thus on the British
Navy:
Unfortunately, England 10 in no condition
Ia help any body. The new Secretary Of the
Admiralty let out the other night the fact I
have so often adverted to, that England has
no navy. She cannot even replace the vea-
sells returning from foreign stations. Her
guns oil burnt, and her ships would all 20
TO the bottom like the Re d'KalSo, and tie
.a.fonddto,s, y hich have gone down In gale
Il anchor. She WAS built On The Thasses.
and supposed ~ be . match for the whole
Austrian navy.
Admiral Yclvrrton, in view Of possible
complications, took advantage Of the gale
which has been blowing for . week 10 try
his iron slsds in The Chanasl. They boee
sail we'll, and after bsoliag to ths wiadward
twenty four hours, took m observation, and
found they we're exactly where they started,
except one, which had fallen . mile 70 the
leeward. Then they dropped targets over
board for gun practice, aad did vssy we'll,
only the gamers couldn't nee the targets.
Then they heat to westward two days, carry
ing steam 10 aid IN TEACHING, &C., ssd q ne
end found that they had Lost ten miles, and
that floating aud sailing like heavily laden
merchant ships. they could uss their guns
by keeping good lookout for The rolls. I,
is possible that have been suspected Of
some prejudice sgainst the British navy. but
the above 10 copied. word for word. from .
condensed report Of the cruise in The Pail
Nall Gazette, which sonclud, with The OBJ
s-svasion: "Thus Il is that Br,tania rules
the waves in 1865"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-31
OS1V1~H
ASK FOR puAaON,s-TAK no OTHER
LOUISVILLE
STATE LOTTERY.

Drasvn Daaly by state Authority.
AFURRAY. EDDY 4 CO., MANAGERS
IXl Capital prizes from 5000 70 es.OOo.-
Whole tickets from oae to twenty dellars; shares
in proportion.
Circulars ofthe above Lotteries sent free OF
charge. Orders for tickets promptly attended
drawn. Address
MURRY, EDDY CO.,
Julvy.Am. Box SOS. Louisville, ".