davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
Testimony Of GEN. Lee.

The people are told daily BY those who
are struggling to restore the rebels to
power, says the Franklin Repository,
from President johnson down, that the
rebels are now loyal; that they are de-
voted to the success of the government,
and will faithfully sustain it. Unfortun-
ately the testimony of such leading rebels
as have too much character to falsify
their sentiments and purposes very clearly
dispels the hope of their loyalty. One OF
the most candid of the rebel leaders is
General Robert E. Lee, and we copy the
material portion of his testimony on the
LOYALTY of himself and the rebel people
generally. We particularly invite atten-
ton to the evasive manner in which Gen.
Lee answers all questions as to the loyalty
of Virginia. When asked what their
feeling is as to loyalty, Gen. Lee answers
that they do not contemplate resistance
to the government, and he frankly con-
fesses that they would pay the rebel debt
"f they had the poacer and ability to do
So" and with equal candor he admits that
in case of foreign war, he does not know
how he would cast his lot, or how the
rebels generally would throw their power
He does "not know how far they might
be actuated by their feeling" and declare:
that sit is possible" they would join the
common enemy. As to himself he does
not know what he would do be "canno
pretend to foresee events" Such is tht
character Of the men whom PreSiden
johnson and the copperheads would
charge with the destiny of this govern
ment. We ask the capdid attention o.
all parties to the testimony Of Gen. Lee
O. From your observation what i,
your opinion as to the feeling of loyalty
towards the Government Of the United
States amongst the secession portion o.
the people of that State at this time? A
So far as has come to my knowledge,
do not know of single person who either
feels or contemplates any resistance to the
Government of the United States, or in
deed any opposition to il no word has
reached me to either purpose.
Q. From what you have observed
among them, is it your opinion that they
are friendly toward the Government Of
the United States aud that they will co,
operate to sustain and uphold the Gov,
eminent for the future. A. [ believe
that they entirely acquiesce in the Gov,
ernment Of the United States, and so fal
as have heard any one express an opin-
ion, they are IN taUor Of operating
aoih President johnson IN his policy.
@. In his policy in regard to what
A. His policy in regard to the restora.
tion of the whole country: [ have heard
persons, with whom I have conversed,
express great confidence IN the agtsdon1
| ofhis policy of restoration, and they seem
to look forward to it as hope Of resto
ration.
Q. How do they feel in regard to that
portion of the people of the United States
who have been forward and jealous in the
prosecution of the war against the rebel
lion? A. Well, lido not knoao ; | have
heard nobody express any opinion in re-
gard to it; as l said before, 1 have mol
had much communication with politic
lians in the country, if there are any, every
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
Ulysses Joint Stock Academy Association.

NOTICE is hereby given that Articles of
~ Association have been fled in the Court
of Common Pleas of Potter County, Pa, and
that a memorial has been presented to said
Court praying for the Incorporation of an
Association for Educational purposes under
said articles of Association by the name, style
and title of "The Ulysses Joint Stock Acad-
emy Association" and that the Court has
appointed Monday, the 18th day of June next,
at two o'clock p. NJ, for the hearing of all
parties interested in said Association.
H. J. OLMSTED, Prothonotary.
Coudersport March 3, 1866.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
Auditors Notice,

TIHE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court
| of the County of Potter, 20 distribute money in
the hands of the Administrator Of the Estate Of
David d. Smith, late of OsHayO township decd, to
and amongst those legally entitled thereto will meet
all parties interested, at the Registers ONCE in the
Borough of Coudersport, Tuesday the 10Th day Of
June, 1866 at O'clock NJ, to attend TO the duties
of said appointment. DAN BAKER, Auditor
Coudersport, May 10 1866.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05

10 his last book, Col c. G.. Halpine,
"Miles O'Reilfy," avows the authorship
of the celebrated "Flaunting Lie" ode
published some years since in The New
York Tribune. "Miles" is now support.
ing Mr.. johnson.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
THE
BUCKEYE STRAW-CUTTER

do OhL = u - = 1Akd " -OO = i IA X
PATENTED, JULY, 1864, BY PORTER & SMITH
THOUSANDS of these Machines are being mads
and sold, and give more
Universal satisfaction
than any other
Straw or Sta1k-Cutter
in market It has no castings about and can be made
or repaired in any country town.
The Knife is statlonary-Box vibrates-feeds itself
cuts on top of the knifecuts everything square of
work of it even with dull knife
Price, SD
Samples of Machines can be seen at shop OF the
undersigned. Manufactured and for sale by
N. H. G00DSELLr
Couderaport, Pa, Oct. 2, 1865
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE

Bookkeeping, Commercial arithmetic, Pep
manshjp, Business Correspondence, Com
mercioI Lar, Lectures on Business
AfairS, Commercial Customs,
Forms, and Actual BUsi-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
SPECIAL BRANCHES.

AlgeJra and the Hgher Mathematics, Plono-
grqphy, Ornamental Penmaaslip, the Art Of
Detectiug Counterfeit Money, Eagineerng
Surveying, Navigation and 2elegrapAiny.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
NEW MUSIC

TUST received-Polkas, Waltzes, Schottishes
u Marches Songs, Duets, variations1by
April "a, 66. y. G. 81 NJ M. LARRABEE
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
TELEGRAPHIhG.

The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in ad-
vance of anything Ofthe kind offered to the pub
lie regular Telegraph Line is connected with the
Institution with twenty branch Offices in various parts
of the city where public busines is transacted, and
in which students of this Institution permitted to
practice No regulnr Office practice be had in any
other school of instruction in the country, without
which no one can obtain position as y practical op-
orator Young men cautioned against the decep-
tive representations Of those who without any such
facilities pretend to teach Telegraphing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
AcTUAL BUSINESS TRA1NMG
TYr09rTICAL BOOKKEEPING

Upon new plan with an original exposition of tho
science of accounts, arranged and published by the
proprietor of this Institution exclusively for his own
use saving onehalft the ordinary labor of the sadsnt.
and giving him complete knowledge OF the p actiC:
N the host accountants.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05

HONEST CoPPERHEADs.-The Reading
Gazette, the home organ of Hester ely
mer the copperhead candidate for Gov
ernor, says: at does Mr.. Clymer no dis
credit to compare him with Va!landigham''
That is what we call pretty honest for
that paper. 1t admits that Clymer and
Vallandigham are Identical in their sym.
pathy with rebellion, and deserve like
consideration at the hands of the people.
Val. was voted down by an hundred
thousand in Ohio, and his great imitator
of Pennsylvania need not expect any better
treatment at the hands of the soldiers,
who he has attempted to disfranchlse.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
PATRONAGE

This Institution is enjoying the largest patron
age ever bestowed npon any commercial school in th
State. Over five hundred stunents were in attend
auee the first year, and over seven hundred durn.
the past wear The best class of students may inVa
rabiy be found hore and all its associations frs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05

The most complete and thoroughly appointed Bust
ness or Commercial College in the country
The only one in the city possessing Legislativs
Charter and the only one in the United States author
lied to confer Degrees Of merit. Diplomas awarde
to graduates in the Commercial Course under its cor
porate zeal by authority Of law.
Conducted by gentlemen Of liberal education and
extensive experience in business, and aGording une
qualled advantages for the thorough theoreeaI and
practical education Of young for the various dfF
ties and employments of bus ness life. ''
THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED
by a system Of
ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING
original and preeminently PRACTICAL giving the stu.
dent in the shortest time complete insight into the
routine Details customs and forms of business in
general. conducted in the bestregulated CONNER
cial and financial establishments.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-05
LOCATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS.


The Institu ton is located in the most central part
of the city, and it's accommodations, for extent ele-
gance and convenience, are unsurpassed All the
rooms have been fitted up in the best style With
Business Offices or Counting Houses, Telegraph
Offices, Stationery Store, and regular
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE
supplied with fnely-engraved photographic notes
used a circulating medium in the Department Of
Actual Business.
TO YOUNG MEN
who desire the very best facilities for Practical
Education for Business, guarantee course OF
instruction no where else to be e9uaed, while the
reputation and standing of the Institution among
business make it's endorsement the best passPos
to success and advancement. AL contemplating
entering any Commercial College, invited to sena
for an -.
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR & CATALOGUE
containing complete interior views of the College,
aud full particulars of the course of instruction
IL. FAIRBANKS, AM,
President
T. L. MERCHANT,
Supt. of Office Bushaess,
noyl.mlSPd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
-- - -------
From " seslsin.so..
WAsulN6roS. Mav is.

WAsnia0ros. hay Is.
The President fas approved Of the iol
loving Bills ard Joint resolutions: Authoriz-
ing the coinage Of copper and nickel I've
cent pieces leavi duty OF 20 per cent
on imported horses, cattle, swine, and
s. g p 4. giving The vice ai.mirala se,retarg,
Ans authorizing the selection oil prop +
site in the City Of New York [or post Of
fee building.
4 Washington special says: The House
committee yesterday had up the Mexican
Question. and in their discussion the Mons
roe doctrine was adj cred to. As to guar
ante ing 30. eco 900 Of bonds. the commit
tee though it best to sell Mexico war mas
tcri4ls, or ships, CT even to take her bonds
in pay IIel,t, lalller han guarantee any OF
her Indebtedness, but the house, probably,
could not be Brought to either endorse or
sell On credit, while the Senate surely could
not.
The repos4ofG Cons 81 edmSn and Fuller
ton, on the operation Of the Freed.nen's
Bureau in South Carolina, except the coast
petition. has been for aded TO the Presi
deuts The ssnc complaints that we're made
against the operation an North Carolina and
Virginia, are male concerning the officers
in South Carolina.
IA prominent official states that Gen. How.
ard WI. shortly he relieved as Commissioner
of Freednan's affairs, and eorne other officer
detailed in his place, for his defence of the
North Carolina officers Of this Bureau.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18

~ =. : kUU 56vs6Iss May u.
Ills reports d that about ten O'Clock this
morning 06nsiSueaontrsis vitb = rum
br Of hands ahoArsls passing over = railroad
bridge.At, Clnkvslley Yenns one hondred
feet high, one span gave way. participating
Me cars inso the water. Seven lives ara aid
10 have been lost. The wires areinterfup-
~. No iur ther particulars ~ 'sttaihabk
& present
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
FOR 1866.
BRADLEY1 CELEBRATED

Each HOOP beincomposed Of TWO Pvrvpcr
" TsxpKRrD Smd SrRnos, braided tightly
and firmly togethe edge to edge, forming one
hoop. and mskingss STRONGEST and most
FLa1,sas, the Llsair and most DURA1lE Sfaaxo
nldle. They will Il bend or break lihe the
SIsols SrGIxss, brtvlll always preserve their
PsssEcr and bsAutuL SBArs. ID all CROWD
SD ASSEMBLAtH. CHUkCHE& THEA
TRES, RAILROA CARS, FOR PROMEN-
AIDE OR HUUSEtREsS. In fact. they are
SUPERIOR to ALL oeRs combining COMFORT,
ECONOMY, LIGlkEsS and DURABILITY.
lAuire fer
Drad1ev's Nplex Elliptic Or
Double kpring skirt.
For sale EvgRYvkRE Manufactured exclu-
sively by the sole ene-s of the patent.
VESTS, lADLEY 4 CARY,
" Chambers ant9 aud 81 Reade Streets,
jan27 dom cod New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18

NED UCTlON IN PRICE
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Made at WAl1HAM ~, N0aoo.
In consequence u the recent great decline In gold
a4J silver and all the matesish used IN the sAanNe
ure Of goode. and In anticipation Of ei further
decline, we hsve reduced our prices TO Ss low popt
~ hey car b placed i <Mt
With Geld ~ PAs,yr n .sr
20 that need hesitate to bug watch DIV from
III expectation Lat Il win BE- cheaper st ZONE failure
time. The test q " ycss ssa The isnuiactuie -
sale of
More than see, 80 watches.
have given onr productions The vefy highest ssnlx
aInohg Time kespcFs. sCommeneilk Nth the deer.
minltion to make snly thoroughly czoslIem watcher.
our business has steadily inereasrA ~ u public te
came acquainted With their va.ne. until for onth-
together, have bcen unable to supply The dsmass
We have repeatedly enlarged factory buildings until
they covsf over thrse acres - afousd and 1--WE
accommodation to more than eight hundred workmen
wearc rally jsstiAed IN stating that ne now make
MORE THAN ONErllAIF " ALL The WATUn.l
Is SOLD II TEE UNITED STATES. - 80
emit gaas - disslnguashcd ~ - following tr11e
marks engraved on theplase: aT - N
1 .AAehcaa wstchCe." waliham. ka.s.f II Il
] 9. Appleton. Tny + Co. wslthsp, No..
Z Up. s.1asstezt" Wa,aan, No.
4"wm. EIlery." r
q OUR LADIES' WATCH of mt quality = naned
''AppectDs, 15sey = On wal1aam. uaes. ii I
a Our ne1f Qaa1Ily u IAdss' wAssh h named r.
q. Rartlett,,' wsithan. Masa.- Thsss .wslchss
" are fas.ssh~ = Agscas ssaep r. -. ~
!, ~ ar.s.,s.n ~. I, - 80. w.s~- l..
Adizc rs to STATE that without distinction Of tsads
marks or price.
K ALL THE PRODUCTS or THKlR FACTORf
!, ARE FULLY WARRANTED
to " the best time epas u their cla vsrsnde in
tbiS any other codnsry. Buyers shouio remember
that u1nos ~ gufsnsse Of foreign maker who can
Never Be reached, this wasrsntee Il good at " times
ssnst The COMPANY d thsif agents; md tAdt aftsr
tAsmese Aeosgh baaL - watch shsuId peoss ~
kcava14 81 srtisulG, . ~ always - ez6Dt9t1|
Tor ~ ~ sAs ~ AAueiean wasrkss nsds & NIL
iAa. are for sale b dsaen gessrsy throsgAout -
country, W - NJ ssllde erdssr ~ shse waoels
Il CAUTION DshlIe - easaionsa = bay Only
- respectable dsalesa All psssons selling cosnAsr
ssite ~1ll - pssssge1d., Byvs g3f ss-,.ss n
:, ROBBINS 9 AHBf3T0JJ.
k0nN10 ~ 4nB A1lnn1CAN WAaC1Oo1Is
We'A1sa0 - 0Uoo1WQDs0bX
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
Mississippi l. Missouri Railroad.

f"VVs NIHtVt nituNc'iUtEts I,UUs
Trains run by Chicago time which Is twelve min
uies faster than Davenport time.
nS AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN l, 1866
Oand until further notice, trains will leave
davenport daily, lSundny s.excep ted)as follows
9'25 AN. Express for Kellogg and Washiu gtcf
$50 i. ". freight tor kellogg and Washington
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays eA
eeptedl as fellows:
80 r. n. freight from Kellogg and Washing
ton.
3or.u.express fren,k elioeg andw ashingtor
The 70 a. IN. train out Of Davenport, makes
direct connection ct Kellogg, Iowa City, and u,
Washington, with the Western Stage Co.'S sta
ees for all points West, South West, and North
West.
Train from, the west connect at Daveppov
With trains oithe Chicago Rock Island RR. for
all points East, North. and South.
Passengers ere reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions a. TO the destination oil
baggage. also to procure tickets before taking
heir seats in the cars. a NIMBALL, Sup't.
Davenport, Jan. LIST. 1866.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
RAILROADS.
Chicago l. Rock Island Railroad,

lob0s Nliltcr AfrungclAtnJ. lSbOs
~ AND AFTER MONDAY. JAN. LIST 1866
~ and aniil further notice. trains will leave
Davenport daily Sundays excepted) as follows
Let Mail train at ....................7 IS, A. ~
I'd Night express ....................7 80, P. N
Arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
o. follows:
Isl Night express at................9 IL, A y
I'd Daily express and mail train 49,. % So r. NJ
All trains over this route are in direct connect
ton at Chicago with trains over both the Michi-.
gan Southern, Michigan Central Pittsburg. Fort
WAYNE and Chicago Railroads to and from De
iroit Toledo Columbus. Cleveland, Cincinnati
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Alba
ny, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ane
Washington.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity
of giving distinct directions as TO the OBSTINATE,
OF their baggage, also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars. as the conductors
collect fares only to the stations on the line OF the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
G. II. BEARDSLY, Asst Gen. Supt.
nayqpunrt Ian tSsH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18

Efl14eo He0p 49,
l6srs4fArs tfuieAen BtrTExs ~ sisse-
Cling into notice s1iDss - Dq9seicss which every
thing new, howsvar cxcel1ent, = doonet y encoss-
II i lrSpAt Il I'll Ill
ssln1.as t,4hcsa u II ~ to.ie snd eiterasls.
pespaial,lne hi sxistcnce. 10 see11I - 49,
Il ne orlY al srssuiAxT that hes ever been bnIo-
dnced Into ths IA chamber n thc H0sptah g -
Army ~ 1SrT the sne9eUoe - u ~ vct2 -
lOsie ff canss n repoFt h u iavAluae,s fss
suseein1nG ~ kue a hu0Deao tae mntca, - su1p
edy foe scnrvy "a al soOftaeic saeceos. - = -
only speclae 10 tea rckneea. California and 49,
hs hase eimphA &aiiy indUtscd - {he MisnEs IN g,
the tropical ei NJ Il 4 consldered ths only reliable
anfidote to epi6xiic fsyefs.
There II no tery shout the cau.cs q ia success.
II h the only s3nnchc aud Alternative In which are
combiued tt = dseouDitoo ~ M pure ind nm.
yitated vegetaH stimnl.nt. win tne Anese resecsio
Of tonie. anti 2us ant4eNbuitc, ape.tene and d.
parative herbs pts roots and barke that hasu eves
beeo lntefmixes s. medical preparation.
The Blttcre Dc t,i4 distinctive quality. which =
MT shared itle xcvr By any tonic tnctusc or ex-
tract ID tn ws3d they Do not excite the pn'te,
though they in4e wUDdefful degree o. vigor into
the seayous ~yss3n I'D serengthca and saseam N
whole physical 4garxation
Il 10 also rolG tostate that the Bt1ers are cold
exclusively In rs, aid never under any orenmstan
ces BY the gallon on b barrel. lmpostorr and imta
abroad and he only safeguard the public has
against them il that the Bitters they buy hea'
the engraved label N note 81 hand OF Mefsfs hos
letter Smith, and be government stamp Over the
cork OF the bottle 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
ST. L)UIS GRAIN ELEVATION
CHARGES FOR STORAGE, &C.

Inspection. ..l-2oc q bushei
Trimming. ..............-.:N nc 1usnei
Weighing. .IHc AWus
Storage lMc y bushel for 10 days ana
nc b bushel for every subsequent 10 days, OF
fractional part thereof
Stacking. il sewed Wheat Rye and Bar
lev, No I. bushei: Con, lc do; Oats, s4c do !;
same II tied. &c do. -
BraymEc To Steamers, in sacks-Oats,
lc ~ bushei Wheat, Corn and Rye, &c do :;
Barley &c do. To within limits bounded north
by North Market street, west by Fifteenth street.
south by Chouteau Avenue, in bulk or IN sack,
13xc u bushel beyond above limits &c do. To
East st. Louis depots. 6s "a 100 lbs.
All bray .ge from the Elevator controlled BY
the Company. By order Of the Board,
apr25-dly JOHN p. SMITH, Secy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
The creas Broad Cuage
k1E5 - s;Is: j. r M "
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN
,r,,rnuula Expre&s TraIms from
1-s.hnmu. Mansfield anl Cleycs
land - s

NE !" = oELR.
Co,nec,,rg at Crbana with the Chicago and
Great Eastern Railway II
Conner,ing a Aahsaeid with Tie Pittsburg.. F.
Wayne i Chicago X. r:
90, Meeting a. Cleveland with me Michigan
aa,thsrn / Northern Indiana X. Il. and The
Cleveland and Toledo \. r.. and the Michigan
n Central Line STEAMERS from Detroit.
Direct connections as above are made for
NEjv york, BOSTON. -
r,m;r.. T,;neharbton. Great Bend, Har, isburg.
lai.,more. PhiIAdelphis. Salamanca, MeadviIle
sd Cory, asd ~ tne y ineapai Eastern Cities
P..cns.lynaia Connections are certain
80 + sTough tickets and 1Baggaee Checks
cad & procured A all the principal + B. Tieket
op pssen.l Scrth. estern Office, No. &C Cl.rh
strrts ~ ChjcsgS, m, cosner sherman House
pinck rlssre .erihs ca b. secured il Sleeping
Gsrs 4 ~ time daring Me day.
NJ. n HNf D. nOLAREE. "
lre On. sspt Aeadvilie, r.. VI
,s.,.ae rsss y - !uiAERr
! ...i..:,q 1ftis xi Si!kEfiaasA o.
uu1A WaDeA AesnA Oise3 n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18

WNoefn Bnlon gafiF1G:
T,aA!xs Ekkv1 foff sYros - roL-
I..s - iisy..sn.. !. \. ~. ,s..1y.
s.;s.sssA cspssss isss \. =. lsly. O.,
lceom.odssion $50 r. n. ~
isr1ss Anasvs AZ rOss ssnsx. ST
~ ed k1pssss Tao r. L., dsily. (sssdsys
Stsamboss Express rs r. n. daily.
" Assomesdssios 80 a. -. ally. (Ssadsys
'.SSs 8 - r.p.... ,..v,ss P,,. s,,.. :. -,
mako close concessions Tor Chicage an1 ~
poihsa y Northern Illinois and WisccSsin.
6ssAAbcat Bxpress connects II Havanna with
Steamer Lansing for Dubuque. arriving houfs
ahead Of Northern Line boaas.
"Dteestef Iowa" leaves Davenport q I AN.
csenscaag = ross Byron With SsseansSea IL
press. end y : T. -. connecting With go rsN.
train. ra~ .fs i ka,...s
AZ Racine, with Goodrich Line" steamers for
Grand Haven, Shcb0y6dn ANA Nfanitovoc.
A. kncins FUNSTON. with ChioaeU q lljtvpa,fIce
Railroad, for Milwaukee, Kenoshr, Waakegan
end Uhttago. 1I@
Al Clinton Junction. with Chie.go / North.
western Railroad, for GAINESVILLE, Madison. Pra.
irte d. Chen end La Crosse.
I Al bsaoit, with Chicago I Northwestern Rel
road, for footville, Evansville, and Nedieon.
A. Freeport, with Chicago 3 Northwestern AID
Illinois Central Railroads, for Roca ford, Warren
Mineral Point and 8aleus.
~ Sasa anna, with steam naeket ss1ansi.S ;,
for dubuque and through boats 10 ~. Paul.
AZ Fulton, with chicago Northwestefn Rail
road, for Chicago, Dixon and Cedar Rapids.
At Port Pyron, with Chicago 4 HECK leland
Railroad. snd steam packet .lowa" between
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-18
ADAouseh0ld Necessity exDsss Fos
the .s.e OflD U RNO'e CATAl0le1l
SNUFF.
DEAD HEADS.

DEAD HEADS,
or. in other words heads whose once glorious locks
have
Withercd and whitcmed,
can in few moments b. re-clothed with all their
YOC El1EGl. AETbk ACraONQ.
by siuele application Of that wonderful taiism,ar
Christaaoro'~ 1lntr bye,
Grzzed whskcrs and moustaches. ladies' ,nfls into
which the snow Of age has pscmatnrely drif.ed and
red, sandy of Whitley brown hair. receive, NJ II by
magic the rarest shades Of black brown rom thi
harmless botanical hair darkener. Manu- acturcd by
J. CIiRISTADORO, 6 Aston House, New osk. Sosd
BY Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dresse n. nyslm