davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
THE FREEDMEN.
Special Dispatch 70 The n. Y. Tribane.
-.r WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct y, 1865
TRNNEsSEE.


ron awis,s Rnreau Commission for Tennessee
- -. '.,,,.,.a roDor, ~
make for the past month the Following eohso"aeu F "
affairs in Coffee Davidson, Mumphries, MarshfH warren
u o,a Deca,nr onnties. The freedmen are general
h; indusriousy The cases Of violation
~ civil Officers or civilians 10 prosecute ourages
oasIv' i.,5 NO., ", ,,es.lmen
"f y s;, f ,ha o1ens tow.rd the Bureau il
hs I'D ~ fact toward everything which is for the
very D'tei; ''s ~ '"~' 1890 ''o
ocen. Vi ". ~, ~ t,y, p1oy CosIp a fair condition
9aohoos M yo az the difcnties that occur
MoNI'ohhsi - IA Ss' ei,za,s VINO meyer own ed
are between treeden anu hin matters are IMPROVING
eharo vas no case of Outrage reported Every.
a, i s -. i ~
R.rvysdS Avn Srg CorSTrFshe feeling upon the part
Of ,ho whites oward The freedmen are in large majority OF
y, ' m ni roonle are well maid and are attentive
"a. -. haa,n"s. % '
,W.y~r I'm wurr,vsoS The citizens and freedmen are
40, aa,.ir- a,onr ,eT togctber
nVS s.srrrs @ 'uso These counties are auet and the
" W -, os..;.o. snea.,v irnnroye,nenf
conuitoh " a"a p ] ~ outrage Freedmen getting
,y T., .t n,arss, In the schools There is but
aions 1871 WI, Uu1 o. nhoiars " " -
Three ontrares committed by whites upon
neeu'nen. az, ine vi, 80 ths cooycd man
e ~ any ."S oor,nitted Inv white men upon
M o Tha cril sn,hori,ies are gener.
neeulnsn. ohe n'iess inp ~ ,.a,loan
any wen p, ~ ,,,a an,ra,e ,,nou freedmen
MADisoSkeports OF Two ouIiasss ~ on freedmen
s , s ,se sredmen The civil Authorities in
put lev y 5ioharing their fl duties in re.
,he cI VI ~ Sos,i,n, III orea reonle
herlhs ,nc r MN 81. W ill., t.o H., ,-ou
~, III - T,,,yy irrea ofys are nuiet Nothing to
WAkLtf ,oN ,; aI ,,;,l ali siLe
compnn ", Wv , eon,m;,,ed nv hifes mon blacks
a,o psn,rted No action has AS vet been taken.
On g ren Gases of outrage are few The
freemen are generally sustained in their legal rights
IN E...l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
MAINE.

DISASTROUS FIRE AT wIscAssET-THIRTY FAMILIES
HoUsELEss - Loss ESTIMATED AT ABOUT
SI0O, OOO-MovEMEST FOR THE RELIEF OP TIE
SUFFERERS.
Special Dispatch 60 The ". Y. Tribune.
EE wscAssET. Ms, Tuesday Oct p 1876.
most destructive confagraon occurred in this village
day. breaking out at O'Clock in the morning in an old
wooden house. the upper story, occupied by families,
called the Tyler Building The origin of the fire is IN
known. strong northeast wind prevailing at the
time which so famed the flames that, within two hours
and half an area of ~ burned over and II is
now pile of smoldering ruins.
The loss is estimated at more than 100000, on which
there insurance of not more than s35 OO The burnt
district comprises about twohirds of the business portion
OF the town Between so and 90 buildings destroyed
and about 80 families made homeless.
The principal building burned was the Custom House.
vaued 5000 Several fine residences were destroyed,
together with valuable wharf property and sorehouses
Two elegant yachts partially burned and two other
vessels lying the wharves somewhat damaged Among
the heaviest sufferers Alexander Johnson who loses
10000 no Insurance.; Wm r. Lennox SlO,OOO, partially
insured Arnold Greenleaf $1,000, 10 insurance; Jno
Topham 81 500, partially insured; Lemuel Hubbard,
81 500 insured g. 600 in the Metropolitan Co. New-York;
John lJebson, q, 900, insured for $1,000
The citizens have taken measures for immediate relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
DEATH or A BROTHER OF CHARLES
DICKENS.
T1, Chieooo Tribune Of Saturday says:

The Chicago Ir0ahe oi Saluiuay s"9S'
MANY of our citizens will be panied to hear Of the death Of
Augnsius " Dickens, esq, gentleman VINO mas oeeh wen
known for years In Chicago as connected win me and
denarment OF the Illinois Central Railroad lie expired ON
THURSDAY evening at his residence on North Cark after
severe illness Of nearly four weeks ,,..,.-.
In recording the sad event reminded Of some inter
nc associations connected with the name OF The deceased
Mr. Dickens was the younger brother OF Charles Dickens the
lustrious autorthe pet child whom the aer more han
audes peculiar tenderness IN his preaces
The one from whom he derived the soLque OF Boz name
famous in literature In his preface to The Sketches Charles
relates how he came adopt the Of Boz which was
familiar nickname given childhood 20 this younger brother
and again in a edition Of the Piekwiek Papers he
recurs 10 the subject -
Boz my signature IN The Morning ChrGne appended to
the monthly cover OF this book and retained long aerwad
was the nickname Of pet child younger brother whom
had dubbed Moses honor Of the Vicar OF Wakefield which
heinz acetousE pronounced through the became Bosses
and being shortened became Boz Boz was very familiar
household word TO ME long before was an author SO came
70 adopt II . -, :,
who died IN this city on Thursday night
Augustus was born m Landpot near Portsmouth, England
He eneraiod 10 America many years ago and coming TO DE
West he purchased some land At Amboy, the Illinois Cen.
a Railroad where he engaged In mercantile pursuits 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
COUNTY RETURNS.
Special Dispatches to The MY. Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA CITY.

PHlLADELfuIA
The Tenth Ward gives Geary lao maiority-a
Republican loss Of 65. Scattering returns from the
LIST Congressional District indicate Randall's re-
election by over 5000 The Fifteenth Ward gives
Geary ], 100 majority; Republican gain, la. The
Eighteenth Ward gives Geary l,O1l majority;
Republican loss, l6. The Twenty-second Ward
gives Geary LOGO majority; Republican gain,
iO4. The Fifth Ward gives Clymer 7sl majority;
Democratic gain, 434. The Nineteenth Ward gives
Geary 600 majority; Republican gain, 400 The
Twenty fourth Ward gives Geary l0l majority; this
Ward has been divided and the loss cannot be stated
The First Ward gives Geary 249 majority; Republi-
can loss, $40. The Seventh Ward gives Geary 600
majority; Republican loss, 900. The Twentieth
Ward gives Geary $50 majority; Republican loss. 1872
The Eighth Ward gives Geary l75 majority; Repub.
275. This Ward was formerly part of the XXIvth.
The Republican loss in the two Wards is 49, The
XIth Ward gives Clymer 500 majority; Demo.
mocratic loss, So. The XXIst Ward gives Geary
443 majOrity' Republican gain, 70. The XIllth
gain, 80 The lid Ward gives Clymer 7Ol
majority; Democratic gain, 435. The With Ward
gives Clymer 40 majority; The XIVth Ward gives
Geary $50 majority; Republican gain IA. The WITH
Ward gives Clymer 1922; A Democratic gain Of
Democratic gain, 81. The XVIII Ward gives
Geary 726 majority; Republican gain, l32.
The Seventeenth Ward gives Clymer 9Ol majority;
Democratic gain, 26.
CHESTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-West Chester gains II
on the Union majority Of 1865. Gearys majority is
$685. There was the largest vote out to-day ever
polled.
schuylkll Township -Geary 81 majority Repub-
lican gain III.
One-half the county heard from. Union gains over
1865 of 80.
South Coventry gives Clymer 80 majority.
Twenty eight townships show Republican gain Of
2l9.
westchester gives Geary 535 majority; Republican
gain 5.
Two.thirds of Chester County show Union gain
of 206 Geary's majority will be $500 to 240O and
Broomall. for Congress, will have about the same.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 9.--Gettysburg Borough
gives Geary 800, Clymer 259. Mcclellan 175.
Oxford TowDship.-Clymer IS majority. McClel-
Ian had SO. s-..- -... d
Hunterstown gives Geary l5a; Clymm, ls9 Lin.
coin bad 81, Mcclellan, 1S3. A
Butter township gives Geary 80 majority. 1t gave
five for Mcclellan. egf.-
Cumberland gives Clymer 3: Mcclellan had 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
,peciaI Dispatch TO The y. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct ., let6
The Soldiers and Sailors organization of this city
assembled in the Fair building to learn the results OF
the several elections and while awaiting the returns
were addressed by Col Breeder OF New Mexico, Capt
Thomas Of Iowa, Col Hinton of Kansas, and Major
Morse of New.York. A baud Of music was in attend
ance, and the scene was indicative Of the great inter-
est taken in the contest. The reading OF each dis
patch induced prolonged cheers, aid long after
o'clock the building was thronged by persons eager
for news from the election.
HOW THE CoPPERHEADs RECEIVED THE NEWS
The Democrats and Copper-Johnson men met at
the headquarters of the National Union Young Mems
Club TO eondole over the mournful Intelligence mo-
mentarily announced. The elite Of the party were
entertained up stairs and from the indications pre-
scented in the unsettled condition of those who came
below TO rea! the to the great unwashed, they
certainly INDUCED abundantly with the spirits TO
gather nerve to discharge this melancholy duty,
These were closed about ia o'clock, the en-
thusiasm Of departmental my policy" men having
ebbed out quite early in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
RELIGIOUS.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE q GSifAkiAss AT SYRACUSE
PRELIMINARY SERVICE BY THE REV. DR. HEDGs.
Special Dispatch TO the n. Y. Tribune. ..
Delegates TO the National Conference OF Unitanans
have arrived here in large numbers All the hotels and
many private residences being crowded full Of strangers
The Convention opens tomorrow but preliminary
service occurred this evening at which ser
mon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hedge of BroSklins
Mass the atonng work Of true religion. enuiSn
tngushed persons were present. the entire denomina-
ton east and west, being well represented.
"Wednesday and THURSDAY. closing probably THURSDAY
evening 1t is expected that during the session addresses
will be delivered by the Rev. DIR. Beows President hos
sachusetts the Rev. DR. Clarke Of Boston, and possibly
ex-Coy. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
CONNECTICUT.

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE Asso.
CITATION.
special Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune. a. n ,oee
NEW. HAVEN, Tuesday, Oct lsth
The members Of this association assembled at New
Haven yesterday and met IN the spacious Ioon y, .ne
Common Council at 10 o'clock The number IN attend
ance was not large. .,... =,
great number of the leading men connected with the
addresses They met in morning and evening session,
and discussed the subjects brought before them very
satisfactorily which very atentively listened to by
those nrcsen After treating epghily the different
TONES of interest the meeting adjourned at an early hour
in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

does not appear that either in farming merchandise he
nccess farm did prosper and he lost what money
he had invested About he TO Chicago With
his family At that time the late Mr. Golden wss residing
here and through his influence Mr. Dickens obtained IN July
position in the land department Of the Illinois Central
Railroad which position he retained till his death 49,
Mr. Dickens was about 30 OF at the time OF h
death His loss Is sincerely morned by large circle Of
friends The funeral will take place on Sunday from hs resi-
dencc No North 20 the place OF nefment In tns
grave where repose the ashes Of his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
RECENT GALES.

THE BRITISH BARK STAMPEDE IN DIsTREss-sCH0oSBR
VETO DAMAGED AND HER SECOND OFFICER LOST
SAVANNAH Ga, Tuesday Oct g. 1850.
The British bark Stampede, from New-York for Ha-
vana has put in in distress.
During gale the schooner Veto was damaged, and her
Second Officer, b. s. Miller of Long Island, washed
overheard and lost 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
ARMY GAZETT
lBy Ts,egrspb,

10y Teleg spb.j
BY direction Of the President Lieut.. c. P. Cramer,
Cavalry has been cinsated with the removal
of soppage of pay and allowances IL will be reeoeced he
dismissed In July 1865 for allowing the enlisted In hir
command violate orders He has satisfied the President
the injustice OF his dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
NEW-JERSFY.
THE NEWARK CHARTER ELECT

THE NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.
NEWARK, Oct 9.-The Republican majority in this
city Is loss Of 900 from last year. The Republicans
have carried Of the Is wards The Council stands 10
Republicans to 10 Democrats gain of three for the ke
publicans.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15
FOR 1866.
DhADlEY'S Celebrated

Each HOOP being composed OF TWO PrRFEcr
II TEMPERED Sx0LE SPnrrcs, braided tightly
and firmly together, edge to edge, forming on,
hoop, and making the STRONGEST and most
FLsxiBls. the LIoHPxsr and most DURABLE SPRING
made. They will not bend or break like the
SmaLn SPnnvus.but will always preserve their
PpRvscr and BRAurlvuL SnArn. IN all CROWD
ED ASSEMBLAGES, CHURCHES. THEA
AIDE OR HOUSE DRESS. In fact, they are
Sursp,os to ALL OTHERS, combining COMFORT,
ECONOMY, LlGHTNESS and DURABILITY
Enquire for
Drodlev'e Duplex Elliptic or
Double Spring skirt.
For sale EvsRrwmERE. Manufactured excu-
sively by the sole owners Of the patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
~ Chambers and 70 and 81 Reade Streets,
ian27 dom cod New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

WAd1ac1oG, 34oGcA x1o -Houso->On
motion ~ HIN. ~ &c., - gsaat-
ing aid ~ 80 49, = $500 md
TELEGRAPH lines from ths town Of Folsom 70
TIE ftpwo q Pleceryills, II The Stste Of Cel-
iFornia, Ind also FOR ! railroal snd tale
graph ise ffSh Placsrvil1s to the most feas-
lille poSt Of intersectfng with the Pacific
Railrost 10 the Stats Of Nevada, were taken
from To Speakers tablo and read twice
and reGRred 70 the committee on the Pacif-
&c RailNad.
Mr.. 3mith obtained leave 70 make per
sonal explanation, and be sent up to be
read, . article from the Pittsburg Gazette
in rcSernce to resolution offered BY him
in December last, admitting the privileges
Of the 6oor to Col. johnson Of Arkansas,
membsf elect from that State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

There il woman in the public eye whose name
had all along been associated, In our mind, with
the yankee" "Qusck," and "Humbug." But
it is SO no longer, aad We desiee to wrest her
name from al such suspicious association IN u.
other minds Whatever notions We may nave o.
womaniy delicacy and pr0priety, W vii! admit
that woman alone il tine Nurse-the good Nurse
the 6<st Nurse. Whether weshall have Female
Ply siciAns or not, is question which must De
decided by time and principle. and not AZ mat
ter Of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and Gus
rom NAV as well pehaye themselves, for II there
Is really wsat, there will also be ssppiy-n
there Be "calling," there will be cosssng.
Nature aud human society are always self-eupply'
ing. and though Art and Fashion may hinder.
they cannot prevent.
Irs. Wiuslow does not want TO treat you Gen
tlemsai Nor does abe prescribe regimen for
your wives; but modestly appesfs.As messen-
gel OF health and happiness to Jour INFANTS IN
The cradle. Is there anything improper in thats
Nurse 80 YEAR, experiences can can o Smor,
to be listenedto. God speed her on humble but
happy mission She 10 the most successful phys
ician and most dectus! beneiactress one
ever enjoycd-her doting parents rot excpeted
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Mlnsio y
| will prove the American Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery. OF this we are 80 sure, that We
| viii teach our "Susv" to say "a BLxssINo on
Mas. WtxsLow"-for nelpipg her TO survive and
escape gripping. colicking and teething siege
We confirm every word set fortn ~ the rRosrsc
rus, II performs precisely what it processes t
perform, every part ofit-nothing less. AWAY
/ your cordial" .'Faregoric," Dr,ps," "Iauda
mum" and every other Narcotic" by which thu
babe is druggedint stupidity, and rendered duI
. and idiotc for life.
only through the preparation Of her Soothing
Syrup for Children fecthing" If we had thu
power. We would make her, % che 10, physica
l savior to the Infant Ra:c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

New ORLEANS, March 14.-Cotton dull.
Sales of 1900 bales, middling, AZ to 40. 30
days, 1900. Receipts of to-day, 1900
Increase in receipts Of days, compared
with corresponding days Of last week,
LOO. Sugar, 1874 to 144. Gold, %. Ster-
ling, 3S4. New York checks selling at one
eighth discount. t5
NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Great indif-
ference was shown at the election yester-
day, II great many voters not going near
the polls.
Judge Kelley, Collector of Customs, has
received notice that the Government au-
thorities at Washington have dismissed all
persons in the cases Of the seizure OF prop
erty in South Carolina as belonging to the
Confetleratcs All cotton now seized is to be
held until full examination can be had.
Mrs. JEFF. Davis is here en- route ~ Can
ada
At Iberville Parish, La, last week, at a
Sherlff's sale six fine plantations were sold
for what the elaborate machinery originally
cost.
lion. Harvey Lintter, one Of the leading
Judges of Mississippi, died At Holly Springs
last week.
Daily passenger trains now run through
on the jackson road between New Orleans
anu canton.
The old Pontchartrain Railroad Company
have declared dividend Of 10 per cent.
The Gainesville correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph charges the Treasury
Agents there with having seized 140O bales
of cotton, which it was well and generally
known did not belong to the late Conleder-
acy Through third party the Agents Of
fercd to release the cotton for the considera-
ton of three hundred bales. The owners
refused and the cotton was removed at once
at much greater expense than it would cost
the owners. Every effort was made at
GAINESVILLE and New Orleans 10 secure its
elcase but without avail.
The steamers Matonsoa and Evening
Star, from New York, arrived at New Or
leans on the 18th.
Mayor Kennedy issued a proclamation
directing that stringent measures be taken
to have everybody clsan their premises, in
preparation Of the advent Of cholera. AT.
ter the 18th severe per alties will be imposed
on all who are found delisqucnt.
The steamer Evening Slar, from New
York, via Havana, is detained at quaran-
tine.
Monsieur La Scylaio, the new Minister
sent out from France to Macmillan, died
suddenly on the esd ult.
Arrival Of the steamer Victor and ship
Milton. from New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15
DR.. WRIGHT'S
rel uven ating Eltxer

Cures General Debility, Weakness. Mysteries In Fe-
males, PAlpitation OF the Heart and al Nervous Dis
easea Il restores new life and vigor to the aged eau
eng he hot blood Of youth to the Veins rcstor
ing yhe Organs ul Generation removing lmpotcncy and
Oebily, restoring Manlincss and full vigor, thus pro-
wing perfect Elixer OF Love-" removing Sterlty
and Harrenncss In botheexes. To the young middle
aged, and aged, there is greater boon than this
Gixer q Life" Il gives new lease Of Life, causing
H. weak and dchiitated to have renewed strength and
vlgur and the entire system to thrill with JOY and
pleasure PRICE, one bottle -; three bottles s.; sent
By expfooe 70 any sddress.
Our medicfnes arc sold and recommended BY all re-
epectabe druggists In every part Of the civOid globe
some dealers by to deceive their customers by selling
cheap, worthless compounds In order to make money
1e not deceived-ask for these medicines and take No
0ehen: 1.-THE druggists does not keep them, write to
g, nd NC will send them BY expreM, carefully pack
g, nee nom observation. We vlll be pleased 10
cave letter. with f1n sntements In regard to any dis
49, WITH which ladies q gentleman are AFFLICTED. Ad
n s s 81 sSr PeIs4ss Rs@P8lsss Or .dvSs 70
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teething. softens tine gums, reduces
inflammation. allays all pain. aud cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe 10 all cases. We would say to ev-
cry mother who has E suffering Child: Do not
let your prejudice, nor the preiud ces otothers,
stand between you and your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure
to follow the use Of this medicine if timely
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

NEW YoRK, March 1.-THE Southern
Express Company, which runs In connec-
ton With Adams Express Company paid
yesterday, through IL President r. b.
Flint, ESQ.,, $4,000 70 the Flint National
Bank Of kemphis, for money lot on the
Me1eor, which exploded near vichsburg,
Mis-. The money was received By Adams
Express Company It 81. Louis, and handCd
over to the Southern Express Company 1t
Cairo, By whom Il MAS 1hfpped d board the
steamer which arrived at Memphis during
the1night and not making sulnciens ~ =
deliver the money, Il was carried pasS ~
city, ssndsriss thS Company lisbls Tor u
Nxw Yoxx, March 14-ssnor 1reKsnt,.
ChIliAn Agent and Stephen Roger, Chl1i1i
Consul, who wero indicted fof a al)6Ge6
viohtiom' * The nsuarplity hws, pleaasa
~ Ruilty today h ~ United 0lniss Or.
cult Court Thsy WesU aGlnitted to hullih
the sum Ut o40o0 eaeA. ll l'szs
Nv TolK, noStA 14.-11e Washinxton
d $500 Il 4. 4. 11NID Ni1l - ut p 6
~ o6nate sto.inoeS0W q Nons da0t = ca.
lSc44f ofthe pog4 Of Nm Yosk
Q1slmer60re 0pecla1 yoe1ato Diop1Aehs4
IhennAhoeillo ~ ~ - ~ = psl1gslion
" Gartling onoo1n rG1eos 40o1H x
- w ct :. IN ~ = 60 49,
Es -R17 ~ Y 80 a ->A1 - y - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

n - pAnD or ssW1nEuan HALL"
T ~s
~ 49, 49, - ~ 0rouk - ~ Asse,l
Aa1n1nog gssN - y - -,
-. :. ns..A - pre.'ssa III. 'e'''' '''''s
:. .nr..,.. .--11.,,. -,
Sse
Wee - hssse IN serlpped Of ~ lssves.
~ - - DssksA aioll M wssla b s'ass'
AaAAhs ~ esatly nssssd sess ssssst
r.-A..-1ne 5000 ohisere-wsrd,
VSue ~ - sssrssl yssah \ dsleAt
n.ss aAsea "a then ~ o'sstAs nsss-esvsrsd
,-<-ae.......4.,sa A
MN.
-. -. Mn. sAev - 49, thsy catered the
esrscI
- lady n fall waiting drsss.
WlA : anils % ~ fass 49, bswsssahs'y
UNSATISFACTORY.
- '''1'
sWhavs tAssY' cried Ne yeasA, "'tis - aagsl
Ilsss,
rAis = Asevsn ws'vs 81 thsssi good laski'
suev dea't - . fol, /" sail ~ Hermit, THROW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

De aot let your prejudice ssano
between your suffering child and the relief that
win be absolutely sure to follow the use Of MRS.
wlNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t corrects
acidty of the stomach, relieves wind collie, rsgu-
lates the bowels, softens the gums. glves rest to
the mother aud health to the. child. Office, ~
Deg str Get. Nav York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

Domst Fail Ia Procure N1fS.
wlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Child
rcn Teething. i has been used for 70 years
with never-failing safety aud success by millions
Of mothers for their children. II corrects acidi-
" Of the STENCIL. relieves wind collie, regulates
tho bowels. and gives rest, health, cpd comfort
to mother and child. Office, No. 4s Dey street.
New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

VERY FLEXIBLE, FOLDED EASILY
Y when in use to occupy a small space-ma-
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. In all
Sizes, At Wholesale and retail by
" a. WAnSvvORTiI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-15

Chlcago markOss.
nv rs,s<ssoh.1 OnroAeU, March II.
Prcyjdvn - Sales Of Mos pork msds = ~ 5e09e:
Extra us IS beef 9tSc Bulk meats nominal; sales Of
chou de-s at 14c.
iArd-i5kc for prime steam rendered.
Grease-- White, IDe; yellow, ~. a..
Dressd Hogs = eales today ali tsld leas than lVV
head ut 30 5Q0s10 Is.
Whes-Firmer No sprins, d q4x01 Is; Nos,
sec; Stjs.tsd 12@s2x.
846lS5l< sor rejected In store. .si
Qats SOUL. No l 24c; No 2iX
kye-Qu'e'. 54c for NO l; % for No ;.
Barley Nominal.
high vincs-Firm, at = ~
aeeis-Quc. ard steady. sales Of Timothy q - 50
@SO0; Cover at 5oat Is
Hyys-,owcr, at 15a2Oc
Cattle-Saes nj ~ toes rs for common cows; S(s
% for fir TO good packing steers; sOQ4o - ioF
Live ii gs-Dull eales at - 9oQ9 10 Tor me
diam to flr grades; 1899 20 for good te choase.