davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

The Muscatinc Journal publishes the
following letter re,6dtim ct iteratim, id.
dressed to the Rev. Mr.. Laurent, and by
him placed in our hands
Muscstine Iowa March the 25th 1866
Mr.. laurent Sir yCu would obligc me verv
much II you would put Stop 10 some Of
the members Of your Church from Stealing
my wood. She Goes to Confessions every
Month end Mass every Sunday Morning
Andprays Generally When they are given
in their many Sins ask her il She Steals
wood 1t is not he it is She) She is rsth. .
er heavy Set, She belongs to the rosy So
ciety and pretty rosy she is it Can be
proven for She vas Seen, Ny wood il dry
and It burns well, and like to have the
fun Of burning it myself, il their is not .
stop put to il Il will appear in the Journal
end the name win appear in full for she il
Ouch But am not
Yours w4h respect.
Brother Ffeuchman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02
r u II r X Al!
THE
lnfallible Hair Restorative !

" ring Grey Hair to its original color mot dyeineI
eecfually curing all diseases Of the scalp preventing
the hair from falling OF, giving i softnes3 and gloss
thst nothing else can produce Price q per bottle
Sold BY all Druggists.
Ro.s.I Flsass. Agent and na4dseturs, st. Louis.
soid 81 DIR. E.EAsrERLY Co.. No. %. North
I'm street, st. Louis, No. and at their Brunch nm.
ily Medicine Store No. ~, Madison street, Chicago
III Sole General Agents, 70 whom III orders must u
addressed.
FULLER. FINCH 4 FULLER; BURNBAM0
I VAN setback, Wholesale Dealers, OH
cago. III.
DR. 1Astoe1y's Medicines aro fbeno1o
- Ooyonpoet By =. 3. 0a1loe0 o01
81ooooeek = o6oGlDD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

RELioious. Tho statistics Of Iowa are
given - Observation-Disclosures, 4l.1ss
Bsptists, 1900; Congregational, s,7oe +;
va SchNC. PTeebytsrian, e.617; New
Sceeol PescS tssian, 9,l6O; United Pres
bytssian. S;47d; Episcopal Commuuieants,
l,l61. Totalse slx leading churches, g..
80. 9zesob u 36sehedists Over aIl ethese.
$50. .,,v.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02
CURE YOURSELF!
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC.

This Medicine will cure Gonorrhca, elect,
Structure, Seminal Weakness or Sperm-
atcrrhea, Chordec, Diseases Of the Kid
ncys and Bladder, ard all Diseases Of
the Sexual Organs caused by Cont gion
or Weakness Of either Sex, Males or
Females.
THIS elegant, popular and imfallible prepare
ton, celebrated in all our large cities for the
cure Of Private discusses, isnow offered TO the o.!
nicted and WARRANTED to crRR all diseases Of the
Genital Organs Of either SCI, male or female. in
few days.
DIR. Bakers Specific,
Is the only safe and reliable remedy for the care
Of Spermatorrhea generally termed Semina
Weakness caused by self abuse, or excessive in
dulgonce. which is now SO fearfully prevalent in
all parts Of the country.
Dr. Bakers Specific,
ls . great healing, purifying und self-curing
remedy, requiring medical aid or advice
With this great medicine you can CuxR YouR-
sgir, and avoid all chance Of exposure and rain
BY ignorant, pretending dcctors..
Dr. Bakers Injection.
N. BIN cases of Goncrrhea, elect and Stric
ture, DR.; Bakers lniVnion is recommended
to be used in conjunction with the Specific, as i,
materially aids in subduing the inflammation
and stopping the discharge. Both are re. ON
mended to be used in these complaints.
ga treatise On sexual diseases called the
'Seif instructor accompanies each bottle Of
the Specific.
Price-Dr. Bakers Specific, r. so per bottle.
Price-Dr- Bakers Injection, u per bottle.
Pricc-Male Injecting Syringe, 30 cents; Fe-
male Injecting Syringe. 60 cents.
Sent BY Express 10 all parts Of the country on
receipt Of money and twenty live cents additional
Prepared nnd sold by DR.. E. EASTERLY 1
CO.. 4c. 70 North Fifth Street, st. Louis. Mo,
and at their branch store. 80 Madison 81. Chi
cago. III. For sale bv Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

hon. E1 TrAYEs, . prominent leader IN
~ Republican party since its organisation,
= - ~ ~ stomp" in Connecticut. .d>
syeeeaaG The election Of M. Enelish, u
Dsneaaeie candidate for Govsrnee. Mr..
s31ag9 Earnestly sustains President John-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

n
sRAHRm HRA |
IVUyND AMI OA1UA1 j
~. - - - 49, araons l
- s.s.e. ~ sS1lS 1S1'o5' ~,
.s,--s- ,.n 1N--~ - II
Scrofal., 9 ~ Z ~. S: Cs...0s
.e sp ~. P;. -" ~ "a
m..S ma 1ce.e &,.Iliee of - Glanas.
uss~s w 49," 49, ns-~-I
Lepe00ys W0ote cWebuUe & KSbeoS usoscaoss
Ro;ls b;mnlea nm the Faen. 0oitfo. Rhou.
.:, 6--v, 10. o..
plaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Aaectiens.
Genera Debility, ~ Ce s ~ D, ~. ::
oJ.
This medicine combines In healthy conceuuneo
state the Fluid Extracts u eArsepariln Yellow DOCK
StilfinRa. Duf0OCk, and the lOolne o. TO8.1, 49,
the Extracts Of several other valuable hOOlS sn9
BAh!ks prspsrsd o., oy ohi Sh Re AcTfvS fRN
CIPiE Of thoss Roots in it, PURE ~ mnse pessees
yolute state. rendering the compound the moss PEI
feet and EFF1CAClOC6 RkW8DI known 70 man toF
the cure Of al those diseases arising nom IN impure
s4aee Of IT. BLOOD q the Other n1dos o. sne eyssem
~ rAa> 80
n. E00vCtUy'O 1O010C Gnu
0obo0uSeAAAao
se.,ches ont the very germ o. roots Of diseases by
Puri9yine the Blood producing healthy action ofthe
ne secretion s.ps ,,h 4 s % NOR e.
IL sinutsneous action ON ali the various organs Of
ire boy Il impsrts new lie and activity 70 the whole
physical system. Possessing those peculiar Blood
purifying properties u the reason why 1t ts equally
mediciue can compare With
n. rc>.n.~nws. umAs~~ and
NE G1OUUCUB1 AV1.S s@
Sara uari0la
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02
.4drice to the Afflicted.

Read the symptoms above described Of each stage
Of Syphilis and procure at the medicines for the
stare with which YOU suffer They will effectuay
cure you.
A treatise on Syphltic Diseases giving plain direc-
tons to cure the different stages, accompanies each
package Of the medicine.
N. B.-DR Marks SYPIiILITlC CURE AND
PILLS All infallible cure for RHEUMATISM, no
matter how Iong standing or how bad. They remove
the canec aud the cure is certain and permanent.
Price 500 per package.
The Medicines will be sent by express to all parts q
the country receipt of the money and 25 cents ad
ditional to pay for boxing and shipping.
Prepared and sold by DIR. f. EAsTERLy & Co.. No.
20 North Fifth street, st. Louis NO.. and at their
Branch Store. No. 20, Madison st., Chicago, III.
For sale by Drugnists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

y and from the ol1 ceantry.
shortest ooa Passage.
The xtorle first class clyde baiit lrc6 stcamess Of
THE ANCHOR LIME
Of Tfans-Atlautie steam packet ships
Gllbernla. Caledonia, Cambrias
Britannia, CoIunbln, 1o0aa,
0eil regulhrlyto and from New York. RATES OF
PASSAGE . lOw as by any other hrst class line.
These fine steamers are fitted mp In every res
pect TO ineurc the safety comfort md convenience u
P.ssengers On veg sdvarsage9ss sss1 >, Y A.saa
on the Irish ard English Railways and the principal
eics In ~ un1sd 6see eud aloO forward pesecagcrS
Ct very moderate rites 10 and nom France, Germany
&C. A this Company dOss M employ ru1nefs, those
who wish passage tickets, certAatss Of passage e
send Tor their ands, or my fufthsf n1DE1oa, viii
please apply It any ofthe Company through
FRANCIS MACDONALD Cor
New York, m. 1893 Bowling Green.
J. D. EVANS, Agent,
dfy Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

DIR. MARKS
SYPHlLlTIC CURE !
This Celebrated Remedy is an lnfallible
Cure for SYPHILIS in the primary, Sec.
ondary and Tertiary Stages.
sESrS S1l bsEAsE e. MssS HS
which i. capable Of transmission by incubation.
DR.. Marks Syphilfttc Cure Is
the only Medice that will cure SYPHILIS in all its
rious and complicated forms, and thoroughly eradi-
cate the syphiltic poison or virus from the system
Symptoms oil the Fist or Primary Stage.
This is known by chancres or ulcers appearing
after an exposure. To cure the first stage, use Dr.
Marks Syphiltic Cure Pills and Syphilitic WASH etc.,
which never fails to syphilis in few days
From five fifteen days faithful treatment usually
sutiiccs to cure the first stage One two packages
never fails to this stage. Price per Package
$12 20,
Symptoms of the Secondary Stage Of Sy-
philis.
This is known by the following: Ulcers in the mouth
nose, throat glands, skin, head, nails mucous MEM
branes, cancerous the arms and legs erup-
tons ON the skin, scroiula etc To tho second
stage Dr. Marks Syphilitic Cure Pills and Throat
Wash if the throat is ucerated-n not, omit the
Wash.
These medicines are an infable for this stage
II used sufficient length Of time to eradicate the poi'
son from the system.
Price per package 5000, including Throat Wash
If omitted, 50 On per package.
Symptoms Of Third or Tertiary Stage Of
Syphilis.
This stage is known by the following symptoms
Nodes Of hard and painful Tumors on the Bones, En-
Judgements of the joints COntractiOns hard pains
in The Bones and joints Carries or decay OF the Bones
Syphtic rheumatism, Alteration Of the PARTS ate.
| To cure the Third or Tertiary Stage. Dr. Marks
Syphilic Cure and Pills. These medicines will cure
the longest standing and worst cases. They will
the most excrucia!ng pains in the Bones and Joints
| in few days. Price per package $500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

A new island 10 said to b rising above
he level Of the SEA in the Bay Of Theirs
(eantcnin) which attained the height Of
nom 100 % 100 feet in Ave days, with
lsasth Of upwards Of 500 feet, and breadth
- 100 iset. Il continues 10 increase. and
seasases d asusty, black metallic lava, very
neavy' and resembles half smelted ssoria
WhtcA he's beiled up from . furnaes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02
KRUM'S
uvE'T r. !s s.n s1Htf'

uvEM ~ sa4 s1DH
Carriage Repository,
CT. "a - Aboe1t ntgaSea See.
ME Undersigned takes pleasure in a.nosaes-
4 y ing g the public that be has oPeaed out y
= the Livery businsss q the old 0ovs.n0snt
Stables corner Or Third and Mock Island Streets,
where b will keep resdy for hire, t,p-top ssock
q 1OkoES. OkRRlk6ES AND OUTFITS
single q double. on the shortest notice. vii
A1se, Nay. Sell o. Exchange
Horses and Vehicles; take Horses TO Board !;
ana ha'ihg abundant stable room, will
PtrnisA Stabling for Edrmers!
A. chess rates. He will also keep constantly
Tor sale ! first class stock Of
Open pnd Top Bsggies asd Carriages.
From tao best manufacturers in the country,
wnich h will ell = salisfsctory peicea.
Moerl patronage solicited. and satisfaction
guefantsed. Call and see me.
dsclsltf CHAUnCRY KRUM.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02

JAS. A. HIGH,
PROPRIETOR OF rnB
4arribon Street Livery Stable.
nkCA HARRISON STREET, BETWEEN
Front and Second. Heroes =
Carriages, Of We best quality, to let q III
hours. Funerals fufnnhed on short netice.
aORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
md bos,1ed q reasonable charees. [mylo-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-02
Dr.. Easterly's Iodine 4 sarsaparilla

And take nothing else.
PIice-the Iodine and Sarsaparilla 81 80 per bottle
Price--Gridlcy's Salt Rheum and letter Ointment,
IS cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly & Co.. No. 20
North Fifth street. St. Louis Mo Sold at their Branch
Family Medicine Store, No. 70 Madison street, Chi
ca,o, Ills.
For sale by all Druggists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
AMER1cAN DIPLOMATS.

The Richmond VA Times, in spicy article
upon the bellioose propensities of 'the boys in
blue" and "the grand army of the republic" de-
clares that the United States must have fght
with somebody, and advises row with Turkey
Our Minister at Constausinople is trying his best
to get up Turkish embroglio. The editor there
upon, gives very candid opinion of the character
of American diplomats, which shows wonderful
decedence in that corps since the days of FRANK
LIN, RUSH, LIVINGSTON, ADANs and CLAY. He
saws, "Our consuls abroad have of late days, in
many cases, been most disreputable characters
spawned old party hacks leungers about the lobby
at Washington, political pimps, or else broken
down men with influential relations, who get tired
of supporting them, have too often of late, filed
the oonsulates abroad and brought disgrace on the
American name It is such fellows as these who
are constantly bawling out that they have been
insulted in some Internal row other, and calling
on the American Minister to vindicae the national
honorn Such Plug -uglies should be keptat home,
or be left to the consequences of their own acts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
HEAvY ON WHIsKEY.

The eccentric and talented GEORGE FRANCIS
TRAIN was recently can't bate for Congress, from
Nebraska Territory. It became necessary to call
upon GEonaE to furnish carriages "to bring up
she voters" and money 'to scatter among the beer
shops and the groggeries." He thereupon with
drew from the canvass in disgust, and comes down
upon treating in handsome style. He says, "Any
spare money may have prefer to devote to edu-
cation and christian charities. Purchasing votes
debases the franchise and demoralizes the people.
No wife, no little children shall have reason to
complain of drunken husband or father on cleo
ton day on my account. Whiskey is the curse of
our time. 1t is running our young men and hurry
ing our old men into the grave. Rich and poor,
high and low, alike are being destroyed under its
bEghting influence. When wo have fewer brew
cries, fewer distilleries, christian churches
more universities and more schools. the law courts
and the ails will be less patronized and the world
the better for it.' Truth fitly spoken, and while
we admire the manly course Of Mr.. TRAIN, We
commend his views to the consideration of every
patriot in the land. We sincerely hope that the
day has gone by when man who treats in cleo
tions will be supported by the people Of this coan'
trv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
Nrr AnyERTIsEMENTs.

The reader cannot fail to observe the advertise
sasnts Of our friend, w. Il. CArrn- We have CIV
en- the stock offered hasty inspection, and though
not much Of q Druggist, and scarcely anything IN
the way Of sampling Medicines, we can assure the
NJ pJnblic that the goods are there in considerable
qnantitics. Mr, CATER has had his store-ro0m
newly painted and re-arranged, and is now pre-
parsd to FIJI all orders in his line with regularity
and dispatch. Give him call. ~
Z Also, SEQ the advertisements of R L. NORTH,
J.gR. EARLE, THos. HARPER, WIN. P.sKiNa ana
others, appearing for the first time this morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
BRING YoUR PRODUCE 10 WARKET.

The recent order of Gen. scoTr prohibiting the
ssio OF cotton, rice and corn, from farms and
plantations, until the same has been divided among
the landlord and those who have produced then on
shares, was intended to protect both classes from
fraud and larceny. All our country friends have
TODD is to read the order in another column, and
they viii see that they may bring their produce to
market, and sell the same without incurring ha-
bility-they viii be subjected merely to s-littie
treub8s They will apply to the Intendant or Clerk
of.tho Council, who, upon being satisfied that the
produce is brought to market With the knowledge
aadconsento of the landlord, the freedman will re-
coive written licenseto sell the same, which will
bs.couhtersigned by Lieut.. Col. SMITH, command
ING ati this post. a note from the landlord that
thSsproduco Is brought with his consent, will be
s5Endsntiy sufficient. T..
The landlord will receive the same license, on
sat;sfying the fntendant or Clerk of Council that
tho produce offered for sale by him is brought with
the knogledg pc and consent of those who produced
IL on shares So. -. .,.,.,s. -
So come on with your costens corn and rice.
Ne recommend to our friends to make division
at the earliest day. in presence of disinterested
witnesses, and exchange receipts, and then the order
does not apply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
q. ~ = RI B or .E9 1ga H..
HEAVY RAINS

To.speak in common parlance,th Fallhas bssn
late onein this portion Of the country. Frost
was latein making its appearance anddhe fallwas
dry, and every way favorable to harvesting the the
crops. For thisae have reason to be thankful.
Other sections have not been SO favored. In the
North Western es-heavy and continuous rains
have fallen, raising the streams to an unusual
height, flooding cities and villages, damaging rail-
roads and interrupting the thoroughfares Of trade
and travel, destroying vast amount OF property
seriously damaging the crops, and causing the loss
of life. In England it has rained continuously
every day for ten weeks, and has materially di-
minished the crops of grain and injured their
quality. as1sz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
Ex.PREsrDENT DAVIS.

A despatch from Fortress Monroe, dated Novem-
Der Srd, says that '4he parole granted JEFFERSON
DAVIS, some months ago, giving him the privilege
of the grounds of the fortress during the day, has
been extended, though Executive clemency, in the
removal of all surveillance over him, and OF the
guard from his rooms, in Carroll Hall, at night.
Instructions to this effect have been sent from
Washington to General Burton, Commandant OF
the fort, divesting his Imprisonment of anything
like severity, paving the way it is generally pre-
sumed, for his final parole and release. All the
guards over him, both during the day and night,
being removed, he now enjoys perfectly untram-
meled liberty and every possible means of com
fort and pleasure, while held as prisoner in the
fort 1t is said he has expressed great gratihca'
tion at this action of the Government and already
contemplates vacating Carroll Hall, and taking up
his residence with Mrs. Davis, in the casemates
assigned to him shortly after his arrival here
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
INTERESTING DECISIONS.

Judge ChAfros, Of Mississippi, seys sr ex-
change recently held that legal tender notes were
such, and valid tender, stopping interest, when
made. That the Act of Congress making such
notes legal tender was constitutional, and that
the power to issue such notes is derived from the
var powers of the Government. He also held
that the suspension Of the statute of limitations
during the war was constitutional and valid, and
that no suit can be maintained to recover on o
note the consideration for which was Confederate
money. Nor can any suit be maintained to recov-
er on note given as compensation for the hire Of
substitute in the Confederate army. - e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
WHAT SHOULD BE ALLOWED FOR IN
DEBTEDNESS DURING THE WAR,

WHAT SHOULD BE ALLOWED FOR IN
DEBTEDNESS DURING THE WAR.
The Ordinanceadopted by the Convention of
Georgia, asa rule for the setdementof debts con-
tracted during the war, is almost identical with
that passed by this State and we give the purport
of charge TO theJry upon the subject, given by
Judge REESE, during the Session Of Court ut Han
cock: .--.-.-.s.-..s
The Jury must confne themselves to the ''con-
tract. t.p@- Convention says contracts in the war
must be settled "equitably,e and "eithsr party
NAV proee in evidence the value of theconsidera-
tiou at any time :" but you must con strue this ae-
cording to the United States Constitution, when
forbids the State to impair contracts, and the Con'
yention is only the State. So you cannot as the
jury so construe their ordinance as to impair the
contracts of the parties that contract must gov
ern you not the ordinance or any notion OF yours
about "equity." The ordinance only alters the
rule of evidence, and that merely for the purpose OF
showing by parol evidence, what sort of money the
contracting parties actually meant, and if they
had no definite idea, then the jury may say what
sort of money was probc6ly intended by the parties
The word sdollars" in q contract presumptively
means constitutional dollars but now pdrot proof
is admissible to show you that the parties actually
or probably meant Confederate" dollars. If so,
then the jury must reduce the contract to gold and
add the discount of currency. AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
PARIS EXHIBITION.

Our readers will remember that there have been
two Worlds Fairs held heretofore, one in London,
which was grand, the second in New York, which
was grander; the third, to be held next Spring in
Paris, which will be the grahdest When the
gorgeous spectacle at the French capital closes,
we doubt if any of the other nations will have che
hardihood to attempt fourth. We see it stated
that the French Emperor and people are deter.
mined to render it sthe most magnificent spectacle
ever beheld BY man" To this end, wealth and
taste have been lavishly expended, till struc-
ture has been raised, as It we're, by magic in the
champs de Mars, far surprising in splendor Solo
mons famous temple or the palace of Kubla Khan.
F. will cover an area Of o half square mile, three
,huutsred and twenty acres, rooted in with iron,
stone and glass. Yhither have eight thousand
trees, in their full height, been transplanted, to-
,form,the Palace Garden Six Thousand workmen
have wrought the great ribs of the building, fifteen
thousand men have prepared the grounds, two
thousand six hundred masons have set the stone
foundations. The cost of the edi6ce proper, has
been eighty millions of francs, more than Sl5, 600
oOO \ and the Transformation of the grounds, spe-
cifc and outlying. has cost thirty-two millions
(more than Ss,OOO,Ooo.1 In it will be displayed
the industrial products and wares of every nation
under the sun There will compete the finest and
most splendid achievements Of mans genius in the
arts, mechanics and manufactures, It will be
fitting achievement Of the comprehensive mind and
dauntless energy of LOUIS NAPOLEON, and will ap-
propriately display the glory of the most powerful
nation in Europe. The show will be % magnificent
one, and we sincerely hope that America Will be
creditably represented;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
aanIcn1TnRGL IouRNALs.

,.rne Amerieaa Agrieulturist, published in New
York city, at $1.5O per annnm, is choice publl-
cation Of this character, and deserves patronage
from the whole country. It was established in
1912, and is now one of the neatest and best ar
RANGED ournals in the United States, its contents
saispied to the wants Of every section
.rTsa ssoatasr. sCsltuctor, on old and faithful
friend, continues to improve with age' ana It's
I,lethoric pages argvs q full tide of prosperity.
nEe:Nosem5er issue is before us, and ranks with
sislSest, q the current year. Published at Ath-
ems, Geo., ct $500 per anndln. -,
gsS1bscriptions for either of the a0ove named
ii;asur,rnnals i;su, received at this Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-08
:rsEFUL PAMPHLET.

zss We have been favored with a copy OF .Comp'-
lhtioh of the Acts Rules, Forms ana heguia''oa'
relating to the District Court" issued ir0m en'
p press m Of JULIAN A. sEIBY, Columbia and arran-
rea and compiled by Wa R. HUNT, Secretary of
sst.te. Appended to the rules and regulations of
fhs District Court are several Of the most impor-
Is Stant Acts of the Legislature during the recent
special session, together with other useful and val
nable information. Price. rs cents for single
copy, to be had at the PAeniz Office OF orders wall
be forwarded If left at this Office.