davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

that he must go TO discover to his wife something
OF Importance. This account, attested by the
lady herself, was noised through all Stockholm.
II may be added that Madame desired to make
Swedenborg handsome present for his services,
which he, OF course, declined. ~ep EgT--1,s
GovERNMEEr AND'IAws OF THE UNITED STATES.
4By william y. Wedgwood, lB d.. Scher
merhorn, Banorolt &-Co,, PhiladelphiaY No,
g 5l2 Arch street. E M a is
The work before irp supplies want long felt
1t affords q complete and systematic epitome of
the laws and principles of government of the
United States. Opening with short sketch of
British history, 1t shows how our legal system,
II not our entire political fabric, grew out of
that of Great Britain, and gives us The common
sepse facts in ,Tegepd4s- the4ayy Apy panywho
- Ttehds the work cai teii whether he Il habfe for
rarfestd9Ra rertein eIspse swhstherhis contract
pa legal, whetherlAis aCte aresvalid orranlawful
eftbs 1hgkct asdeh t worE rs one, 81 Ssys fkss to
bdFe beAIaS sort of semi legal friend TO-
dWHom wo VaflTeferR Yexed ques tiorGsl lThetOpics
| Embraced in the work AFeCnumerobs oceVsfing,
l,thf Whole grourd6E dalylife. We fhdit treating
of marriages, infaptss trustees wills deeds paFtl
ynefshipsy actions, commercial paper and eTis
dehee. Apf the daily occurrences are fully stated
. in heir legalligbt, We predict for. the work an
immense sale, for it covers aground on which
every one continually walks.lI5 A.A. .fAl dslL
CREBRY AND YIoIEE. BY the euthptof MARY
Ro%elt. n. ": podd, New York. Agent,
I. DE- Llpplncotpsr s0J 10 gs eiI1og7c3 81, Ta!.
The present volume Is the srst ola series of
relublioations of thee works iof ithis popular
aut uthotess, ShicH have been undertaken BY
Mr Dodd. They are ali 5YIitten in the old
quAint style of tlie seventeenth century, and are
DELIGHTFULLY."- pleasing little novels 'h' '.-A .is
ST.; MAbftYss EYE BY Mrs, Henry Wood: r. p.
During the past week the enterprising pubs
fishers who have made Mrs. Woods works their
own, have given us her latest tits Of the extreme
sensational school, full of plot and counter-plot
and abounding in all the crimes that are now
considered as'essential to fiction. It will have
a large sale .anopg, those who admire the imag
native rather than the natural. ts! tl t,.l..a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

working classes into her Government She
checks possible revolution, attaches the laboring
and artisan population to the upper classes
makes labor con,ented and hopeful, and capital
more secure, and Insures . safer and happier
future for the-Rutiopy by taxing Rcourso which
s in harmony VIII all the. he.aspFatous of the
.citizen, by;givine SuffrSgo toE the lnborets
0Hepceiorth unless thb disiribuJion OF beroughs
be very uniuht the LIBERAL democratib progres-
sive party, headed by Mr.. Bright and hiairends,
viii have q lpfod8geus- 4 increase. -ofa ipOwer.
Many a squire, and tory, and landhOlder
will have TO give place in Parliament to manu-
facturer OF merchant, or some new and self
made man, a Liberal and Democrat. Four hun
Srs2 thgussHEu iTosh Sots5g well distrle1 ca
future elections. The aristocrat if he would
lead, must fall in with democratic impulses.
The aneieptrsloW, Tetroeressive sYConseryatlYep
p9rtHmpsi give way for ajresher more aggreg
1siHe andTeformatofy partW Already we hear OF
Earl Derby's friends preparing for severe strug-
gle over The Bi1i.--ThT1r last hDpEu poWer
aid influence lies in defeating IT. -
b This stap sthe bceinpi ipg Of 90 nA9lerfcqTSsSFg
I1oCess in England. Her Parliament is to have
more members representing qbStaptiqllg llgs the
kdme class and many similar ideas With those OF
oSr members Of CongTe5s. The new Democratic
ideas are gradually to- end embodiment, the
HdpontiO1f State and Church, thef cTnipiete,
SSd1.d11zoiiQq of politics the 5Tem oyal 9t the
1Iish Church, the destruction OF entail, and the
eteater freedom given totNe ffAnsfer 81 faHd,
the limitation oi class privileges othgdoina wy'
with useless rexpend itTeA The sTepre ReoTppl
freedom OF trade, and the duty ol, popular, sys.
tenn of edutatoh, apart from all as5ociatlons
With creed 6fiCh6hcht % dqyt 10 In1ot 5nRoNian
These and Himilstn ideasJwill in the icourss Of
the next geneTatippu uhecoms laws ,gal91 dnsstul
d, tibns in England, With some IpeGuEsr .adyan-
tages in her cfvii system dhd hef more denfo-
Cratic res poneibilY ot the minority, shS oInay
even surpass America in 'trne liberal, humane
and democratic progress.a England Irnders she
new regime ana the United Statesswill be eAegarer
: and more united than under the old, Many
! iealousies and ahtpatbies win pass away The
mere form Of e6Serkrhent VIII be no barrier
= between them, while the principlesiare sonearly
alike. I'D, ro,ta75,-s blsg .effi noiyi.le ms Llsss
worthy leader. A man bound BY culture and
habit and association to the Old order of things,
but whose intellect and conscience and an
honorable ambition haye attached him to, the
to oinaugurate the new era in 4shgIish history. %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
The New English Reform Bin.

iron, the Times, I1' ~ o. saIsIhoo -A.i9,s,af1 .
bIr. Gladstone has at length come forward
with his great mhRsufe, (which is to determine
Il e tate OF the Ministry and whose success will
slo orm an era in EbgiiAh Political history
We have only the outlines given us by tele-
graph, but tRegI show clearly how sweeping
and broad is the reform proposed. O. Country,
voters who formerly were admitted to suffrage
only when paying $3.50 occupancy. care now
enlargedy to Those paying $40, while in Dboo
r9ughs. those paVmg an snnus3G rent of S85
tdr'a house pand iIetoYns those paying 500 per,
annum for apartments or portions OF aIhouse, Il
are qualitteds oisiyO1d trmoIT 10 9JrliiuTmi 3dI
By this, great gmeaslre,y 400, 900 voters ane
added toJthe l;200y000 oT, more of Englandsand
Scotland us thabata stroke, the number OF voters
isl increased onedfgd, The basis OF suffrage ls,i
widened to includeall the professional CLASSES
beiore excluded. the better class Of mechanics,
ptobaDly allthe shOpkeepers, and considerable
pbriOn OF the laborersi SHchla quail haoatlSndn dnI
New York would lnclHde almost every male
member of the community, reXceptYagahoDdsll
sfrYants and strangers, II the features l9Lo the
bill are correctly neportedyOit ,WAl strike the
| American nIind as most generous and eompTe1
! Hensive measure certainly widening the gIttTage
+ Quite as atari as Wisdom would Justify. lf it
\ pass it will gradually change the whole charaer.
/ ter ofiParhameht andsof .Engheh political lile)
i Never rbeloreCproba0y IN British history, has this
! body so clearly shown itself q representative
i assemblgof q ciasA as 4nl the present sessions
ID 1ut uuS tlosol VI y lpOlhthJ.
i aattle as tax on the mere nants JUf' Liverpool
| and London, the manufacturers of Manchester,
| and the day labonnrh OF the knglom,y was somef
thing which no legislative body, except Rarlia7
hent'of fsqnires on cattle;O wpers,l would ever
\ have had the hardihood to propose, or the power
TO carry out. The aristooraGy patFay th emselVss
most Just before their fall. And in speaking of
4 their approaching rail-, NE do notmsanlt utter
4 bny OF the cheap predictions which always
hre being made III n9democraciea 9of the ruin
\ bf aristocraces. We expect 10 crash or
n French. reyolutlon. OTgIgaeQue,iie OqtbrealSs1
pr the founding of an English republie.i we
3 mean othat with thisl measure n asO law, the
British Commonwealth m axes one 0t those
grand u stepssi which. Like Id the slenipg soi
the Charters 9I Che oReyol pti9ni oG the Seven,
III teenth century, or the passage of the last
I Reform bin cannot be retaken| bat measures
definite fhUngh slow Progrets. y England now
~ FFopeses 70 adn1itth lower middle, and higher
I, / ,vhbonF ym1D 5id 10 t1Jrs iItdi 1O ssnSisn
nun o. b.np snto 1sV d9fdW decegis 81 lsDl
10 'ho3 en- ,roissimmO9 40 iiss Of giiIodiDG dj
q | sni1E9h lad ICa .GCiIEd s3mnL yui9d 10U
n .yab-nt HHqg0o Easdsd % ii4v
. shdi eTh noillQ .iRyd o. Ls5iieBi ts sioGl shI
Il ts79kgo bad ID 5ad' mid % bginsss1qsI ,,
y q tsh Ina ,lbocs ohaas sd' 10 tbugoq ool3 sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
boz bs-1blaIRsa q lallsaL Ealsa.n = ] ! ].

-IoiXo hlUOW ] .tnasasdo qlgu.g Is b53i 10 b33ti
os0do bI9puLt ym n .stIddGI b1a p9Isd 5iAdm
boa lmedI jol 9DE1uO9 IOl g9g1d W3i q99d %
! Eoidw II loi b3Iao ] il sYad bluog n9di
Cj bAip sinSh9t ym bns ,2niioOdE lAitqno ,inoD
hns won E9lEiB9 ynam 90 snob Hi tsdT .sm 09a
bus ,YllGIOm tGsi0oXs 5IR s99nsDp9sno3 Sdt
".bsniEidO tIoqa lGsI sIom d9Dm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
Education for tbe OrDbans.

p.u1.,, ~ IT,
rye "e M Of lgrlg.r s.EgL 5-II1, a.IiIu
Rennsy ylvapia had celebration in Harrisburg
recently which should not escape attention.
During the latter days of, the war, Governor
Curtin, of that State, made arrangements, to
educate the children. of its fallen soldierso
Schools were established in various owns, and
an appropriation made to carry out the york.
The schools. have been in operation for some
time, and with great snceess. number of the
scholars went to Harrisburg on a trolic, and
hah what wepresurne the boys themselves con-
sidered "a Jolly time.p They met III the Capitol
building, sang songs, made speeches, and were
talked to by Governor Curtin in a very pretty
way. The example thus set by Pennsylvania
shPuld be followed In other States. Governor
Curtin deserves the rare honor OF having led in
the movement. He is now in the last year of
his administration, and is, we believes the senior
Governor in point fof service in America the
last of the gallant magistrates who surrounded
Mt Lincoln when he entered upon the stormy
duties of the Presideney-7and among the ablest,
most active, and popular men in Pennsyl yania.
1.-The did nothing else but found schools for
these bereaSedi daPipgs OF the natiens the, mea,
suEe OF his credit would be full ,af -yd o.gai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

gnivHd nonsJ ~ luhysM 10 gbnsnl odI.-
-J9l5 I'D liaIo9lso Of enoiGlnI3Iq bsou9mmol
fni ,CouGj7'iinRm uildDq sd snfsa9R 10l GOii
son llioW N9hi tgdi h9iRnutni eaiilIodtus s9iloq
-sfceH u ,hl1oW bar ,nOf'GltsnOmob yge tim9d
70 bni1 shi 10 egslJm9ssa yGG 0sIsqsib VISA
,9oI0i bshna
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

= 'I"''| II "IITTI NH7II " II9NuNlD
bfasiSO urb e1c f5s1f.--.cl f9reig ypoY vygI
lts ,uF hinCr rfs na-h it6lf .bnG.s 10 II sac
~ EinitriN tioi,t ahs38 ~ lf7n3J Troy vss
~ shcmu rg 9s1N .tt .s1Aht2i % huJEdH "a
itl0i keti ,"rth ltI .lG.I Fd0qUo0 tsAis bsiiaIJ
TIstoa ,sasiliafalYs- Ylg2lsII t}2 ,sIldl.0st
.tS2fa32l bloO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals gpon the Most Import
. .e ANT Topics OF the, Hour. . - = 81 ~

cohrftnD EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ID Al1sfNNTIONl- n nEA1tfQ. \

n~ss5y@ FENIANs, ATTENTION. ABEAUTq-'
~ full Card Photoeraph of the Irish Fenan dteen
tive pomp5lsg hkspesses from lie Of stephens Lnhyr
0Iearfs MlIcahey, O'Conu0r. Roantree, kickhahS
bonds of tha Irish Republic now published aud tor
sale. EveIy Fenan sh9ald hsye 9nf M sinsse sei S91ss
Orders bcebmpmeH witt the money viii receive btonpt
attention Single copies sont postDaidi Gopytigh
secured Address sdl 10 " {, iBstJE1LRSHXt ~
nsaOSt Or No. % s. sEyENfH Street, Phia .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

Acclpsrr.-Wn nile . party q worxmen
were busily engaged at Cook I Drury' =
excavation near ths corner of Main and
THIRD stzssts. lie msssiag ~ abeue tan
O'Clock. bank - earth seven fest high end
three feet thill1 caved in upon then. BY
hastily jumping cut Of the vay. Al saved
themselves excepting Louis Bot, - unanes
ried German, shout tventy-6ve ysess o.
age. who stumbling, fell forward, and wss
burisd bv tae heavy mass. His conpanteus
immediately rescued him from sutocatioo,
f6dt Il was found that althodeh no bones
were bssksny 30 was bedly lqird % tie
vbQk and Ielsfeg, and injured fhteruahy.
.He was conveyed, q ouos ,seg hs bserding
nlacs, the Wm. Tell House, on Secend, be-
tween BrowuNaA Wauen slssstA sWhHe he
wss attsudsA - ~ D6seue qAssoSA H
Il doing veg wslf = res1t1s, 4uteoasider>
shle No. aipet d6pDs o4>ge Ahsn1o oaobll
Ael1ona = ~ AnG1enne1 dn1lU4GA' q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

's1sro Bono Publico.''
Private Diseases cured n 1AO
Shorter lPossaDlo dine
bypr YOUNG, late Of PhilsaelpAid who ~ located
hi4self permanently, At No. y Third -, PrfTo.
BURG, PA. He addresses IN those who have hjufUd
themselves By improper indulgence and solitary hSb
itss which ruin both body aad mind. mating them
for either business, study or marriage He has dis
COVERED the most Certain. Speedy and only Raectual
Remedy In the world for On Private Diseases Of whist
ever nature. Weakness Of he Back nd Unbe Stssc.
tuies. Aoeeom Of the Kidnevs md Bladdef Involun-
tart Discharges lmpoteucy, General Debility, Nsr.
voesness, Dyspepsia. IAuguor Low Spirit, Confusion
OF ldeas Palritation OF the Heart Timidity, Trem.
biihg, Dimness OF Sight or Giddness Disease of the
Head, Throat, Nose Skin Affections Of the Liver
Luhgs, Stomsch Bowels-thosc terrible disorders
arifng from the Solitary Habits Of Youth-hose
sEEr and solitary pra atiecs moro fatal to their vic
tint than the song of Syrens to the Mariners oi
Ulysses, bliehting their most brilliant hopes or antc-
ipas ons, rendering marriage. &C., impossible.
The fearful effects on the mind are much to bs
drclded-Loss Of Memory. Confusion Of Ideas, De
precision of Spirits. Fv Forbodings. Aversion to soci
ety. Self Distrust, Love Of Solitude. Timi &C. an
some q the evils prodpced. J& sE
Tousands Of persons of Al .sges CO nov tndgl
vtsf. ece.osre wesk ~, oesvses sd es1ncioled
hayng singular appearance about ths eyes, cgagl
| aoa as sy1 : 1PiSTs ss Of sSS.gmptscs
pcdhd pscDared and ~ ea0 bv1R YnaAe, ~sssSsi
ed p remove all obsgurtieae 10 TIE hsakby 0enstrua
no@, ,mpssfing newtc0e 80 activity e the syseea
,1 %s1 ssQuirc NJ :: whi.A + Saaf dsafsss ssoags
tha4 No l: price IS peS 00ttle.
Hrsons ata di,tn'rs b .taaine t.sir sympssns
aee Hnc occupation, can receive medicine b. e1pfuGl
| eoCuIely packed hum Oh0efv0H&0D
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

Eye, Ear. Lung. Hearts. Throat
and CosaRrh.
The many wonderful cures performed by
Dr.. Bort on the shove diseases in this city,
and in many instances when oil hope OF re
covering by those diseased had been
despaired Of, stamp him among the tirsi
PHI sicians and surgeons in his profession.
DR. Boris Infirmasy and consultation rooms
are located on the corner Of North Third and
Vine streets, where he can be consulted
dsily.-N Louis Duly Republican August
80. 1866.
Dr.. Bort who is daily performing some ol
the NEST remarkable cures on record in St.
Louis, can be consulted by letter or person
ally at all times, circulars containing symp.
toms OF Catarrh and Lung diseases sent to
any address on receiving tro three cent
stamps. Address DR.. BORT,
mvSdlm Cor. Third ard Vine Sts.
St Louis No
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

The condition Of the tornach is Of vital
importance. No msn, woman " child, can
bs healthy unIsss Ne wsHk Il digsseion y
regularly, thoroughly, AID viaorously per-
formed. With three-io urths Of civilized
sccicty, this IL not the case. And yet the
~ aedy is within tho each of eli. Hoof.
iAnd's German Bitters, prepared by DR.. q.
n. Jackson, for Jones 4 Evans, Philadel.
phia, will - surely ss:eats regular and
healthy action Of the stomach as oil will
lessen the friction Of mschinery. Let the
victims Of Dyspepsia Or (ndieestion. 10 any
Of its forms, try it, and We guarantee good
appetite. ply sicsl vigcr. firm nerves. sound
sleep by night, snd increased cheerfulness
~ day. For sale BY Druggists and Dealers
generally. doclO-dm tha& wYtam.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

TnE CANNES The lIydrophobia season
is rapidly approaching. Although any II; n
wc uld prefer two cholcras to one by dropho
bis workmen are busily engaged all over
our city i'll cleaning away rubbish ard filth
to avoid the former evii, wl,ile every en-
cou -age,nent is afforded for the propo CATION
OF Il i,e latter one. We would not hesitate
to C mpare the dog population Of Davenport
with that of any other city in the State.
Our streets swarm with worthless curs
Night is rendered hidcous " tn their howl>
ing. tcatcd wanderers are harrassed, and
driven :oidesperation by their inccsscnt at
tacks. lfany dozen Of them were worth
seven cci Is We wouldn't say . wo,d.s The
ownet Of valuable dog, invariably keeps
his propert v at home. But the innumers-
BILE street curs whose virtues are eating and
barking, richly deserve extinction. II they
arr not,vaius.,lc enough to be worth the
purchasing of chain and kennel they are
not fit /, 1--we, aud should not he allowed tc
prowl through our th9roughfares to the an
noyance OF. every one. We see that IL
dog-exter minating business has commence,
in Dubuque, aud we suggest its inaugura
ton here. Ii y man has . good dog let hin
keep it at home; il it isn't worth bein;
kept al home, it should be cared for b. ID,
au; borities
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

The MATRIMONIAL ARRSA.--If any one is
haunted oy the haliucination that this secs
ton OF Iowa has fallen behind the remain
der of the world in evidences Of modern
progression and civilization, We advise him
TO brush the dust from his eyes, and attend
the next regular session Of the District
Court. below We give list OF the divorces
granted 1t last weeks session, on charges
against husbands Of dcser;ion for more An
two years, inhumsn treatment, and confirm
cd drunkenness. Either our masculine
population is dcgenerating into . race Of
beasts. or the women ere waking Up y IL
idea that ''singls>hlsssedpsss" b preferablo
70 double wre' thedness," alter oil. We
don't wish to take sides ia the questiou.- -
Here is the list, read it for yourself:
Case 1856. Weideman w. Weideman.-
Decree for. divorce.
Case 90el. Stewart VS.. Stewart. Decree
for divercc.
Case S942. Link ". Link. Decree for
divorce.
Case S944. Nelson ". Nelson. Dssree
i for divorce. &
Case s956. Collauer vs.. Collamer. Dscrso
fer divorce.
7 Case SD74. Linkhsrdt ". Linkherdt. De,
cree fos divorce.
Case 60se. Cramer ". Cramer. Decrss
for divorce.
Case 5000. Bebeasee vs.. Bebensec. De-
cree fer divorce.
j Case 9OO1. Berche ". Berche. Deere,
for divorce. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21


TIE receipts and ship ments per G. & X.
and NJ. e. NJ. II. r., east and west, for tile
week ending Saturday might, May ~. are as
follows: "a 49, as .AN ~ 4..s-A-s 49, g.
Shipments Barley, 1900 bu.; corn 5000
bu; wheat, 1000 bu. potatoes, 1,TN bu. /;
corn meal. 300 bbls. nogs, $50 head lum.
Der. 70 NJ. !; mcrchandi isc. 100 tons.
Receipts Coal, POO tons lime. 250 bbls. ;
wheat 800 bu. bar ley, 800 bu.; nacrclan-
disc, 37j TONS
a WORD TO WoyL GRowERs.--ln view OF
the fact that the wool growers Of this sec.
ton will shortly be prepared I" c'P and
send wool to market. we take the liberty OF
calling their at tention to the factt at Alex.
Whllidin / Sons. Commission Merchants
at Philadelphia, are constantly attending to
Western interests in that line in manner
entirely satisfactory to all their patrons
| The reputation Of this house is such that
any Communications at our han de- woule
prove entirely unnecessary. To those wht
have not Yet committed business to it.
una aAgsment, We have only to ads ise an im
mediate trial. without fear ~ to the re-
suit Cash advances and quick returns or
shipments. Its card can be 70. Ind else
] who're. Open correspondence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

FAMILY GROCERIES, AT No. 81 Brady
street, g. p. Burr keeps constantly on hand
choice assortment of family groceries.
which he il disposinc OF at the lowest rates.
He challenges competition in the sale Of
Sugars, Teas, Coffces. Syrups, Oil, Fish.
Salt, canned Fruits, Oy'stsss, ETC., etc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
Whma Everybody says

Aust be true. il an old proverb. And it 10
a fact beyond dispute that all tell one story
about the almost mii aculous cures perform
cd by Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Chronic and
obstinate cases Of Dyspepsia Of long stands
ing will surely give way to its curative pow
crs. Indigestion, sick hcarischc heartburn,
cramps, pains and colo, in either stomach
or DO sels, souring and rising Of food. con.
stip.tion, general debility, Astulency. can
TOT exist when Goes Dyspepsia Cure is
used. We beg Of the afflicted to make
the experiment; it can be found at all drug
stores.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

~ Headache, Weak Stomach. or indigestion, BIZ
!iOuscss, Catarrh. Bad Cold. ar Sore Throat,
or iioarsenesr. Liver Conpain'. Pilcs, Con-
~tsIat ion, or rheumatism. or sore Weak Eyea or
Salt khenn. or Kidney Disease, or General Debility,
or even Asthma with HUMPHREYS = HOMUPATH-
&c SPECIFICS. buy either case for your travelling
companion or family. or purchase the SPECIFIC for
yen present amcnt.
HUArnRSY's SrEcrrIc HokofrATinc MEDICINE Co,
Bruatiway n. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

HoLiowAy's PiIaA.-"A Deed without .
name" Parents desirous Of beholding their
offspring reach q vigorous maObootl. With
mind untsinted and facilities undirinished
or Of preserving them from . mine Of hid.
den destruction-s worse than living DEATH
win fiod on able coadjutator in these cele-
brated remedies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

CHAMPION BltLiARD MArcH.-Some time
iu March We announced that billiard match
es for ,he championship Of Iowa would take
plsce In tliis city on the 10th, 1lth. 18th
and l4ea of ,his month, On which occasions
.Phclaa aud other leading Amsricsn 6illisfd
players would be present. The som Of
money necessary to meet the expenses VI
these afeirsr wss, raised -siEhseA< iealty,
but Mr.. j, NJ C,sr infrne 8AA 4.
Phelan's engagements we're such that he
could not1essib.y attend, and ths aaaiyvas
accordihgly abandoned, much to the regret
Of the billiard lovers Of our city. Some
time during next winter, however, he pub
lie ean.fsfy On having stirring times ID this
line. - -A8sA ~ fsss sEsss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

NEW CIaAR SroKs.-F. Stcrnberg has
just opened n splendid and assorted stock OF
choice and cheap cignes. chewing and smok
ing tobacco, at No. "a Perry street near the
Post Office. Give him CALL and examine
his stock, as he deties competition in prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

No PAYMAsrEn HIRE = Col Duncan tel
cgraphed To st Louis, tms morning, for a
paymaster to settle the claims OF that por-
ton OF the Seventh C'.valry now in our
city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

8ach 0rowth ~ Aalr proAaeeA.
me sasursi color restored t.os dysd.) aaA Ais-
eass ef shs ssslp. failing 81 b.. sasetsally cur
I'd By uaing AAGUfRE'S HAIR COLORIN0
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price tl per bottle. -
Prepared and sold BY J. i @. MA1UlkE. drug
gists, ~. Louis. Sctl2dwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
RAnoArSs IN RIAa EsrA rc-1

BAaoAvNS IN KIAL EsrA rE-House corner
OF 9th ard Hcrry Sts., Z rooms. lot 64xaO.
House on Brady, rooul ), lot Soxl5O; lot
for sale or lease on Second ST., between
Perry and Rock Island Sts.; ~ acres just
outside Of the CITY in lots to suit. or alto.
yether. at great bargain. For particulars
see ,.ldridge & Bro.,-of6ce No. Farr and's
Bl ok. ni11>3tf.