davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
Made Happy Under Pro
teSt--A Reluctant Bride
groom.

teSt--A Reluctant Bride
groom.
The man who is wretched upon the
happiest day of his life," must be un,
fortunately circumstanccd. The man
who, Immediately after the ceremony is
performed which binds him TO a beauti.
ful woman, coolly takes his hat and DO
litely bids his bride pormaEent good
evening"" evidently does not apprcci.
ate the bliss resulting from a marriage
ceremony. This piece of unapprecia.
tive GOODNESS was transacted by a gentle
man of our city on Wednesday evening.
On that evening wedding transpired
under circumstances that caused con.
siderable quiet commotion among quite
large circle of our citizens. The
bridegroom is gentleman quite exten.
sively known among our business men.
The bride is a lady who has been some
what largely known in society. The
acquaintance between the parties COM
menced considerable time ago, and
ripencd speedily into intimacy. The
intimacy grew to attachment, and their
love was unfortunate. A considerable
period elapsed between the time when
the wedding should have taken place
and the time when it actually occurred.
The bridegroom was strongly disposed
to delay it still longer, but the friends
of the lady decided that the ceremony
must take place, and must take place on
Wednesday evening. The gentleman
in question had been for some days out
of the city, and was expected back on
Wednesday. During the day several Of
the gentlemen friends of the lady we're
present at the depot waiting for the ex-
pected arrival. At length the gentle
man came, but unseen by the watchers,
and proceeded quietly to his boarding
house, where he sat down in peace to his
supper. Before he had finished his
meal he was summoned to the door to
to &c the btFlSSiBaF OF Tie Tie Yiidiy" Yidi5"i in qdGs,
tion. A conversation ensued, during
which the brother asked his acquain-
tauce if he were gentleman enough to
marry the lady, and if he would marry
her on that evening. After some con.
sideration affirmative answers were re.
turned, and the promised bridegroom
departed to find clergyman. The
minister he sought was conducting a
prayer meeting, but the groom passed
through the congregation and whisper
ed his errand in the clergyman's car,
A substitute to conduct the meeting was
called by the reverend gentleman, and
he left for the scene of the wedding.
Meantime, a number Of friends, male
and female, had assembled at the house
of the brides, father, and when the
clergyman and his companion arrived,
preparations were made for the immedi-
ate performance of the ceremony Bride
and groom, bridesmaids and groomsmen,
ranged themselves in order, and the
ceremony that bound a man unwillingly
to felicity was briefly pronounced, I'm
mediately upon Its conclusion the hus
band took his hat, stated that he had az
engagement elsewhere, bade his brid'
and the company good evening, an(
has not since returned.-PHtsJurg pa
per, June 2Sh.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
DG-Spoaking of the suicide of SEM

BG-Sp0aking of the suicide of Sena-
tor James II. Lane, Of Kansas, the
Philadelphia E,qairer says : {" 1t is
probable on his return to Kansas he
found that his constituents did not in
dorse his action, and hence his NORTH
cation and self-destruction in a moment
of humiliation and despair" With
ouiteas much truth it might be said
that, with the cortrition which resulted
upon his recantation to this radical Alb
clifton opinions, came true knowledge
of the enormity of his past offences, anC
that these unpleasant memories bore
him into a slough of dependency from
which he could see no pathway excep
through the valley of the shadow o
death. Such was the case with Judas
who went and hanged himself Th'
truth seems to be, however, that Senate
Lane fell a victim to over-indulgence II
strong drink Let us be charitabl
enough to suppose that he never kne'
how much his anti-slavery labors had I
do with plunging our country into tn
late devastating internal war.-Patr'0
d UniOM.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
TEEE CROPS.

IT,, , rooo,+ ,,or;od +bo ;,,,,,r,ss;,r
.,,.o.-a;, ~ u bot tho oro,s or 1QG8 would
l.1 MI --:,l,,, ..,, -,
~ t,5 wy -, -. ,,l,a,5 5., pnt
49, I .,,1 aa,,;o,,, ,,., r.t.s % tho ,a.t
eaw moar. rrh;oh annoar 20 t.ro ovr,n,
Jod III a,,o,. tho oo,Intr,, b,~o rr;r1lon
49,. 49, s,oo &c aa4,,no on1 ,,,io no
o~or ~ ,,,ost;an o..,,n,o . ,,oro 4oror.L1o
osnpot p = r. TmiT.1 5isr.iofs on coil mt
oftbo h.s+ or,rtr tlo wboa+ had sur
toroa . -, d,toot +,,o4 r.ndo~o5 ;t- 80
o,,nor,,;,,, i,nnossib,o Ir4 ,v,r,,,-I,.r.
ol.a ~, ro,Js horo in,,ro,.oI ,,,,rra1
lors,n ;n ho last month TIL, o.
1oost :. .ostir,crr of tbo ro,,,,,o,,.,.
rooo;r II ,,,,,..,r.
r. n. ,l.ni ito,,o,-, tbotbo
what r.. .ra. considerably injured L.
+ho W. .-csts The Grass crop has
boon b. fired bv recent rains, and
nromise q heavy Weld. Rye, oats and
barley look well. and the fruit crop, it
;s said will be enormous. In the Mid
die States, wheat promises scarcely an
average Weld: but all the other cereals
having been DELAYED by the backward
weather. arc now coming forward finely,
under the stimulus Of the recent rains.
Tbare will be an average Weld of pota.
foes. and . Good crop Of hay, although
not 50 Iorgo as the crop Of 1865. There
will also he an AVERAGE fruit crop.
In the Wostan States there have
hceu great fears for the wheat crop, but
row tbo nrosnacts are better. In Ohio
;t;s believed tbat the wheat crop will
r;o,d fonr ffrhs Of the AVERAGE crop
whilst in illinois, Wisconsin, Minueso.
:, and Iowa. an average Weld will be
rroduoel Tn Tndiaoa the wheat /.
vcrv moor Corn has been lcgIaatcd
IN some oortiops Of Illinois. Oats and
grass wi, Weld we'll in the Western
Ttotes and a large potato crop is also
ant. .irated ex,ont in Iowa. where bua.
are maxim sad havoc. The fruit Of tL.
We. promises well.
i've rsnorts from the South are no
vsrg ENCOURAGING. The people com
nIo:o Of the want OF money, labor, see.
and .r,;onItrr,I imnIomcnts, and only
anu az '''''' 81 80 '0,.,s.'' ,,.t.I - e4sn,,
P',''"1 1i'7 ~ ,.:s,I.:, -, ,7is.;.
;u; N.N,,, I.-o oleo destrovnd n area
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
THE MYSTERIES OF HORSE STEAL.

THE MYSTERIES OF Horse STEAIs
ING.-A Louisiana paper says that in
that State horse-stealing is managed as
follows: The owner of horse makes
a bargain with thief to take the horse
to Iberville or Baton Rouge, and sell
him. The thief brings the owner half
the money, and tells the name of the
purchaser. Then the owner goes and
reclaims the horse as having been stc'
len.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12

FCumberland county, where John
W. Geary has his {" local habitation, ,"
does not entertain much respect for his
"namc." Three weeks ago he was bea-
ten nearly ten to one in the Soldiers
Convention at Carlisle and at a Fair
held in Mechanicsburg the other week,
where an engraving of Washington
was put up to be voted for by the res,
pective friends of the two candidates
for Governor, Clymer took the picture
by a majority Of nine hundred and
sixty votes.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
SELECTED P0EI1H.
49, -----------. -----H---------.--aa-
n LITTLE sTDRRE,

(AT THIRTY
Five hundred pounds I've saved by thrift
A rather moderate store
No omatter; l shall be content
When I've a little more.
(AT FORTY
Well, can count ten thousand now
That's better than before
And may well be satisfied
When I've little more.
CAT TIFTY.)
Some fifty thousand-prctty we'll
But / have earned it sore
However shall not complain
When I've a little more.
CAT sIXTY.)
One hundred thousand-sick and old
All, life is half bore,
Yet can be content to live
When I've a littlo more.
CAT SEVENTY
He dies-and to his greedy heirs
He leaves countless store.
His wealth has purchased him tomb
And very little more.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12

pa.Clymcr and Geary attended the
Fair in Allentown few weeks since
A Reception Chair was being voted fox
by their respective friends. Clylner
deposited vote for each candidatc.-
Geary deposited three votes for himself.
This little incident marks the difference
between the men.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
Rates Of advertising.

Adm RS and Electors Noticcs, each
6timcs:........................".........S 6 times: . %
auditors Notices, each.........."...~ 2 90
Transient advertising, per square of
10 lines or less, times or less. Q 90
For each subsequent insertion ......... SC
Professional cards, year.............. S 90
Special notices, per line................. IS
Ooituary and Marriage Notices, each 90
aeari Advertising, one squaro.... 10 90
Yearly Advertising, two squares ...... Is 0c
y em,y Advering three squares. ...... 20 90
yearly Advertising, ! column. ......... 25 Oe
yearly Advertising, column........ 3j 90
Yearly Advertising, 1 column. ........ 20 Cd
Advertisements displayed more Ethan
ordinarily will be charged for at
the rate (per column; of............ 90 90
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12


'"'" ''''', ~ ''S'''''s'0'' AS' a.
'A'o-'h " MULE
The previous article LETT the ozplor'
ing party at n'sotIaI'' enjoying the hos
mtalIty OF the citizens OF t'ntroy,Ile,
who' conscious OF the unproduciive
wealth Whi'h is ""oen by their hills
ana crops out along the valley scopes,
arc So'e''o's '""' o'nef' should enrich
'i',''S'''1 1' from 'h' MINES which, In
'he' present condition, have only a
prospective value " edneSday morn
ing " aoF'lon oi Inc tn' party made a cir
Cul' , oI Ten Or '"oiY' miles, striking the
i-''''' Io'y OF''A' ana completely cir
,., ,'''' s''''7 NV " 90. ID '''-''' JUS i'i'S
"uICn arc uHuCrialu Wl'h coal. Upon
this creek. which Is ono oP sufficient e;zo
47. cIo. .,
~ ""'il'' "a 'uC I"i'iI'S Vi luulper 10 inc
Susquchanua, the valleys are much
l...1-7 80,
plccipitous. The soil, too, is much
Lot+o,. o5o,+,1 70 ,..,.;,,,Il,,,o1 .,,,.,..,...
ond aor7. ~ oo,,, n,,,I I,,I-lJ t - roSl'
;.;, c.. G....,..,' l lo0'N r P''''-
riue ro c,,,nli1 l,1 ~, I:I m 0'u''0
aaaI a..,, f.,, rt '' y. '' T., ,,, " W." 81
o,noso5 hr n,o r.,-L;ra, o,,,al. .f 'al'y ~
oaI.r, ~, -, l,' r roaJ - 'l'
tcr ort smou orort;t;o. c..,, t;,,o -.
4;r,, e,,. -, ,..i,
pi5o,r,v boe.,., ,l,o ,,,,,,,.,,.t;,,st.l ~ A. -
railroad
Tbo ob;oo+ ,r41.i. s,.,.,, .5
1,m ,.,..,.. r. ~. O. ,I, 80 'D-
4, oon,.:na, a,,T,s',,'.... =. ll1T' ""S
,.t,on nof.Faa.,,.. i,r,'y - .yII ".'I,' cDs',,
~; u;.;ait.. .,1t,' ~ ,..o ~ = - '-'',i IL
l:,... .-c,'' I., Nv" 'I' P.''''''
J "a '--'-'i-'',7 ~ - " |''-iNt IOINt
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12

ssa.A train from Oil City to Pithole
ran THROUGH in fifty minutes, including
all stoppages, which was the quickest
trim ever made on that road.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12

An Irish paper advcrtiscs, 'Wal1
ted an able. bodied man as a Washet4
woman.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12
EMPORIUM.

Leaving this place at four o'clock, we
went twenty-one miles by rail to Empo'
rum, the proposed point of intersection
Of the Buffalo and Washington with the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. En-
porium is village Of some six hundred
inhabitants, and is the county seat of
Cameron County. Nearly all the hous-
es have been built within the past two
years, indeed all the villages along the
route date from the completion of the
railroad. The land in this vicinity is
mainly owned by the Philadelphia Land
Company, which has yet done nothing
towards developing the coal. This
company has built fine hotel and is
now erecting a block of four stories.
Hamilton, Curtis & Co., Of Bath, are
erecting large tannery which will be
in operation this coming fall Bark
can be purchased at ST cord, and the
supply is unlimited \ branch of Sim
amahoning river passes through the
lower part of the village and affords an
outlet to some 2O,OOO,OOO feet OF lum.
Der annually, which is RATED in logs to
the Susquehanna river. About 7,OO0,-
600 feet fpino is manufactured yearly
at this point. In connection with this
line of the Buffalo and Washington road
and its connections, resorving for a fu'
ture article a statement Of the coal de-
volopmonts at Cameron, four miles be-
low Emporium, and general resume OF
our observations.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12

here than in the region near Centreville.
The Tannerdale Company are cokeing
their small coal quite extensively, and
producing a very superior article. The
Mory's Company, also, produces coke
for which ready market is found.
We are indebted to VIM. NJ. Singer
ly, Manager of the Tannerdale Company
and Joseph Potter, Superintendent Of
the ST. Mary's Company, for informa-
ton in regard to the coal interests in
this locality.
The village of st. Mary's is growing
very rapidly. 1t has an excellent hotel,
dozen stores, TWO lager beer breweries
and has generally very thriving ap,
pearanco.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-12

(From the Buffalo Daily Couricr)
E'F'c COUg Fiegs7e and EfiC EFHE-
sGfO Gl3S R'E8djlG'EOIG Rs. Eg.
SEINEn ARIInIE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
]. G.. w AL Il ACE,
Music Dealer,

0Av ess. s.ssSOWAv
oo,s Agent Sue - SslIswing 1nsarunsats:
0eelnWay = 0onos ~. KnaDe -
Co., A. r. 0ale = c. 49,
0roveoooo0 = Co.so P0000Os
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
MEDICAL.
HuRLEY'S
A g u . T Q n i 9.
Perfectly Reliable.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and
Fever that Is or can BE- depended upon is Hurley
Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by
using II who had tried the usual remedies without
benefit bnt IN NO CASE HAS HCRLEy's AGUE
TONIC FAILED TO EFFECT CURE. All who
have used 1t chcerfuy tell their afflicted frien. of ii,
- sure and certain article for chis and fever any
one suffering from the chs would con.nli their own
interest by sending to drug store and buying bot
tlc It is pleasant to take, compared with Others
will be certain 10 all OF Fever and Ague
Chills and Fever Send for II to the proprietore,
HURLEY, RUDOLF CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
For sale BY the Wholesale druggists Of Louisville.
Cincinnati Memphis. st. Louis, New Orleans, &C.
Every druggist and country merchant should have
1t In store, especially In districts subject to chis and
fever or aguc and fever.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
strength 10 the Week.
YOUTH TO THE AGED

This preparation IL uncQuallcd ~ q fejuvcnaior 40
tc-fofsroi wasted OF inert functious
Inc AGED should bc ccrlan 10 make the BiOks~na .
nnn-ehid rod. inas mneh II will rvnder them youth
ul IN fecinr AMI strength. and enable them 10 live
over anin thu days 81 their pristine Joy II not only
cNhilrrat"- hut sircngthen- and In really mn nvalus
ne bless sing. especially /, those who have been
uacce - condition u esrlslv. Rlfsb0pc, misfor-
ttnc ar ordinary ~ckncss No mafttr whit the caure
at the n'p"scncy III any human organ. this superb
preparation will remove The effect nj once and forever
BtOkreNc
Cures impotcncy General Debility Nervous Incapsc.
w, Dy-p,pria, Depression Lose 81 Appetite, Low
spirits. Weakness Of the OF Generation lplbe
cilts. Mental tndolehce, Emaciation. Ennui II lsns
most delightful desirable and novel effect utn the
NERVOUS system and NIL who are In any way I9cetrA
teal by nervous disabilities are earnestly advised "a
seek cure - this most excellent and uncQunilcd
preparation.
ier-ons who by imvsudcucc have lost their natural
Ngor, will and speedy and permanent cure In the
BbOkrenc.
The Feeble. the IAngnId. the, Disparing the Old
should give THE Valuable discovery trial. u will he
found totally difcrcnt from all other articles for the
same purposes.
To FEMAi.ES.-1his preparation l. invaluable in
nervous weaknesses OF all knlr Il will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful pcrmsncncr.
It's also grand tonic, and will give relief In Dys
fep>A with the nfnt dsc. hsief persistence In IL
nss VIII rnovatc the 'tonsch "a degree Of perfect
health, and Danish Dyspepsia forever
One Dollar Der lssttoc. or six bottles Es A. Sold nv
Druggists generally Scut by expires anywhere By
addressing HCTCtliNGS 4 fiIilYER, PROPRIETOR,
n.ts q. nd4wcow - pey Street. New York.
HARRISON 4 STARTS. Agents. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

Practical instrument MAKER,
LAS LEASED fHE STORE ROOM OVER
keeping . stock Of
PIANOS. oRaAN2 MRtODRoNs. AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUnHNTS.
Sheet Music, Masic BOOTS. Ac. Persons wish
ing 10 purchase Instruments will do we'll 70 call
ON him. He has on hand alarge stock Of Pianos
which he will cell q $50 70 e76 less than manu-
faetnesrs' prices. II the Instruments do not
i've fail saSlslAstion the money will b refunded
q u hia q orlof Without extra charge. SLY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

ssv Yoas. Oct. 3.
Flour Less active, Ia uachssgsd, u O.. so
@ii.i5 extra state. ellotai2 rs Il. II. y.
wheS No receipts dull end unchanged /:
sales at q 10 for No. Chicago, and o. $50
25s for No 3 Nil.
Rye-Opsned lac better, and closed quiet
1t q .ys hicag0.
harley No receipts starss and l6esc better.
CORN rket o3esed heavy and afterwards
slightly advanced, and dosed At about yester-
days prices, At 9l1{c forinierior; Skipping mix
IRENE closing at zee, ald 10 store YS@96lzc ;
chiefly q s59s61fc.
Osts--smsll receipts and lie better closed
dull With an improvement at 540e6s1< for Chi
eago, 90 for ssw Chicago. end stesae for
Pork Opened unsettled and closed more
firm. At t3s. so@ss: so for peg mes: closing st
Lard Steady at 1s1f@s;{.
Buttsf-Hesvy at 20a Sc for Ohio.
Cheea-Quiet, le0l71.
Whish.v -Qu'et snd I'm in Bond at ~
Petrolsnm-No decidedhmge ; sales Of zoe
barrel. a26 for erues N, $50 a Ter renned in
bond.
LATEST Assls.
Flour-Closed quiet.
WHEAT Closed dull.
Con-Closed dull At ahut yesterday prices.
Posk-Closed more finn new mess eSS.45
cash.
Lard Closed steady o ls14@ls1s.
New Work ~ ck Market.
Ssw Yosx. Oct. ,.
Stocks better.
Money on call per eeAt
sterling exchange selling 81 1.Os1l.
Gold opened as Sl.45ii and closed 1t el.4slG.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

San HaA1nnco OF lrs9Wo more pet.
eooA oe1edo4 ~ ~ expleoioo ~ ~ secan-
9 JuliA did yeelesdav. several oehen vhn
we're supposed q hrst 10 y sliohtl1 is)assd,
ieAeAed Steam 70 eucA - tsiens 0,as teslc
sees s. = -. ..s ssesvss! & :.ssss:l.,a.
eoaf - Gx - oosn = repoe0o3 q ~
eRso dlosBvpsed n 6umbo1ie erSots. Nev
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
GRAND TRUNK
VER M ONT CENTRAL
neallWay l.1ne.
once. No. - Clark street. Chicago.

This 10 the only direct route from DDsnoif to
TonOrro KmusTOn, OoDRxsSCno. NORMAN,
PoaslAxp, Boss0R aae points in NV hAnF-
snrep. vsnnoRs I'D MAssAcnussSTa. Fare "a
Boston o. 20 less then any other route. Trainl
foe this Line lsase Michigan Central and Mich.
igan Southern Depots. Chicsso, at 600 A. H.,
$50 r. r. aod 10 p. n.
In cpnnecsion with BusvAlo and LAKs HUn0s
RAILWAY, this forms direct routs 70 Buffalo
and I'll points On New York Central and Eric
Raalways, With = few chaages, quick time end
sure connection - any line.
For further information apply q the CemPs
ny's oDee - Clark street, who're 700 will b.
oare = poFeAase TSekste q The leweet faeee.
]. r. WHITMAN,
ssDese 0sosea Wssessn rasosasse A4e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS

nsxrrArrrEsu oil
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02
RAILROADS.

Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
Ra11road.
1860. Fall Advancement. lS66.
Trains run by Chicago time which is twelve min
u,ss faster 81 shsn Davenport time: ,e,s
~ and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, sSundays excepted) ~ follows 8
Going East-1st Mail train at .......7 10. A. \.
- Night cxPress.. ::..:s 80 =.
Going West-lst. Express and Mail for Kellogg
and Warrington, 49,. 500 An.
I'd. Freight Tor Kellogg and Wash
Sd. Accommodation and freight Tor
Iowa City aud Muscatine, 9 90 ~.
Arrive At Davenport daily. Sundays xcepted)
q follows ffA
From the Eas:--lst hight express at. IS 10, A \
Cd Daily Ex. 4 mail. IS 50, r: =.
From the West-lst Accom- odation 4 freight
from Iowa City and Muscs-
; IN fr.;yb; from K III 90 r and
Washington ....-... 20 r. n
Sd, Express from Kellogg and
Washington. 8 lbP.N
CONNECTIONS
Al Chicago with all Eastern Routes.
A. LaSaNe With l. q. X. for Dunlcith. st.
At Pond Cssek with g. B. 4 Q. II. X. for Bur
iiugton, Keokhk and Quincy.
Al Peoria during navig atom, with Packets
fol all points on Illinois River.
Al Keilo9g, lows City, and Warrington viii
Western 6iags Co. Stages, for all points Yves
| SouthSse1ta6d Northwest.
New ssd Eaegsnt sleeping Cosches on 81
Night itainG Through Tickets for sale ant
Baggage checked to Principal Eastern Cities
and Towns. .ts..s.
q. II. BEAROSLY, Asst Gen. Supt.
q, KmBALi, Asst. Supt. Iowa Division.
Davenport, Sept. "a, 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

'FOLU To attempt to eunmeyase the
ANC1DY ~ r.. manifold sssulb u the Ano-
- dyne ir Cases Of Nenrslgis,
Ear Ache Spiral Complaints, -. Wins Dane. I'm
terra Nervous debility. Lo<s 81 Sleep. Pains IN Men
situation. and ne most reiiss!c testimonials in my
cxhsuss time and patience, and which confidence =
sess will perfectly Jnstify.
Now declared purely nervous compaiuf b pesfcc4ly
setfscd 10 D0st violent attscts with dooes Of = 10 =
drops each hhsur Relief and scep Gin follow DE
secYnd. OF third aosc.
~ Sold By all vhobsals and Retail Desicrr In
Medicine.
10ha T.. munneweo1. Pr~p'r,
prsc<ai Chemist. ecorinercisi Wharf Bnsson.
snE.ssglm as.-.
49, - = = I'D -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

.sPhgu CeseE, ME-. Get. 1.-The Govern.
sDens C0mssiesionefs examined ard accepted
s. miles more Of the Union Pacific Railroad
TO-DAY. This makes 80 miles completed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The sixth annual fair
81 the st. Louis Agricultural and Mechanic.
81 Association opened 10 day and promises
to be grand success. An The depastments
will be filled. A large amount Of stock u
already on the ground.
The Board OF Commissioners Of the At
lanttc 4 Pacific railroad met here to-day,
and organized the company be electing J.
9. Fremont. President; D. h. Garrison, of
st. LOUIS. Vice PRECEDENT; Chaa. H. How
land, OF 81. Louis, Secretary. The meeting
manifested il regard 10 this eress en,e mr.
which its proiectos and friends will BE- The
arss 70 have Constructed railway to the
Pucl0c. 49, =.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-02

New YoRx. Oct. The Csmnsevcials
0Cney article Ays: ie- f.
Tbs upward snovcmeoe In stocks appears
20 b Approaching Ito climax. The railroad
list shows great strength, and quotations
average 1s@2 per cent higher. The money
marhet retains the aspect Of extreme ease OF
lsee--pscvailinR for the moment The banks
do not show quite 10 much anxiety 70 lend,
which may b. attributed % slight increase
In tn demand tOr discount sud 10 demand
from Cincinnati and Chicago for currency
The rate on call loans remains as 4 per cent
Foreign exchange quiet While there 10 .
very light supply ot bills, there IL als0 an
unexpectedly light demand. TIE rstCs are
not strong. The gold market is compare
lively quiet ms respects speculation, but the
demand for customs is active. The nrevail
ing tone ot the market Ii bullish for the
moment. Loans arc made at 8 81 per cent
per day.