davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22
The Food we Eat.


In the first place, we shall consider
what to cat AS every one knows, though
but few observe it, that which is most
nutritious and most digestible is the food
most conductive to good health. While
our diet should consist, to a certain eX
tent, and in a large proportion, of animal
food, yet it ought not to be entirely ami
NAL. but consist partly of vegetable; for,
while both are good and necessary for
us, it is pretty well admitted that neither
one separately is adapted to man. There
fore, there should be a fair proportion Of
each. In the cooking of food much care
should be observed, in preservinga as much
as possible its nutritive element, which is
the essential part of it. The majority of
people eat meat cooked almost to Gin
der; the consequence is, that all the nu-
triinent has been extracted, and TO all
practical purposes, as far as actual nour-
ishment, as well as flavor, are concerned,
they may as we'll eat piece of shoe
leather Beef and mutton should always
be rare An experienced eye can almost
invariably distinguish those that eat rare
meat from those that eat it as dry as
chip. While the former present coun-
tenance ruddy, and as though there were
some blood in their system, the latter
look as if they lived on milk and water,
sort of namby-pamby specimens of hui
manity.
Eat rare meat; but, at the same time
not raw. When cut, it should look like
meat, not cinder. Ask some patients
the question, "How do you eat your meat,
rare or we'll done ?" and the answer will
be, "Oh, we'll done, of course" as though
it were barbarohs to eat it otherwise
Advise them to eat it rare, and they will
turn up their noses with an expression of
disgust, and tell you, "Oh, l never could
bring my mind to cat it so-the idea
alone is disgusting" They eat the su-
perfcial and throw away the material,
for in the juice of the meat is the nutri-
ton, not the meat itself 1t is about as
sensible as to squeeze an orange, throw
away the juice, and eat the rind.
The palmer food is cooked the better,
for no condiments conduce to health; but
ON the contrary, are invariably the cause
of dyspepsia, constipation, and their hun
drcd aud one concomitants. Salt is the
all-suficient seasoning necessary.
Pork and veal every one is better with
out. for while it is generally supposed the
former generates worms, besides being
an unclcan animal, the latter possesses
little or no nourishment. Salted meats
and fish should be avoided. Fresh beef,
mutton, poultry, fish, ETC., etc., should be
the diet of animal food. Of vegetables
almost all arc. Observation-Disclosures, it is
not necessary to revert further to them
Now we come to when we cat, which,
tbourh nature has indicated, and we don't
always observe The period of eating
should be divided into three--morning,
noon and cvening@and the hours should
be regular, not eating at this hour to-day
and another tomorrow, but every day at
the same hour. The morning meal
should be quite as substantial as any
other. Many Of our readers will no doubt
bear evidence to our assertion, that there
is nothing that will cnablo any one te
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22
TnApDEUs SrEvENs-HIs ANTEcIoENrs

| THADDEUs sSTEvENs-HIs ANTEcLDENTs
The notorious Thaddeus Stevens COM
meniced his political life in 1886 in the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, as an anti
Mason demagogue. His hobby then was
anti-Masonry as it nowis the negro His
first public act was to spy out the secrets
of Masonry. It's thus alluded to BY the
Pittsburg Post, which says:
aThe object of this inquisition was to
extort from men connected with the in
stitution of Masonry an exposition their
principles, including the secrets Of the Or
der, which, it is alledged. they had sworn
to preserve inviolate To this end many
of the most prominent. statesmen OF the
Commonwealth were dragged before this
Star Chamber, and held in durance vile
for weeks, and compelled to submitto eTe-
ry indignity that malice could invent;
Had they been the veriest criminals they
could not have been subjected to greater
ignominy. !,
'sAmong those whe were thus outraged
may bo mentioned the slamented Govern
ors Wolf and Skunk, and the Hon. George
NJ. Dallas; nor did even the sacred desk
escape the persecution of this fanatieal
anti.Mason. The Rev. Mr.. Sprelis, an
eminint tdiyineof the Presbyterian Church,
was dragged by an officer Of the House
before the modern juggernaut, as he ap-
propriatoly styled the Committee, and put
underthe torture, with aviewof compelling
him to divulge, under oath, what he knew
about this ancient and respectable institu-
ton. But he, following the example Of:
the distinguished statesmen we have ma
mod, spurned the miserable tyrant who
would thus have him violate his honor.
These men were only released from du-
ress by the united votes of the Democrat
ic members, with a few of the opposition.
eve next find this man, Thaddeus Ste
vens, in 1888, at the head of wicked
conspiracy to overthrow civil government
in our peaceful old Commonwealth, by
ignoring the clearly expressed will Of the
people ut the ballot-box, and but for the
indomitable courage of the Democratic
members of the Legislature, the hellish
plot would have succeeded: and the cleo
ton treated as though it had never boon
held.'". -. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22

Hours of joy go dancing by with
down upon their feet; but those ofsorrow
drag as heavily as though they had tai
on their heels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22

srr- Il ~,
The TRAGIC HISTORY OF Mn. BROWN y
Srour-The following will be immensely
interesting to the drinkers Of English
beer: W
A celebrated brewer in London had IN
his employ fat porter by the name Of
Stout. Ono day Stout was missing and and
they knew nothing of. him for several
weeks. In the mean time his London
customers Piled him with orders for moro
beer like the last supplied. The brewer
was at a loss to know in what consisted
the superiority of that particular brewing
until the beer was drawn from the vat,
when to their astonishment and horror
they found the remains Of poor Stout.
He had fallen into the vat ofhet beerano
had been scaled to DEATH The citizens
of London had drunk him up, with the ex-
ception of the parts not soluble in water;
nothing was left of him but his hair, toe
and finger nails and the bones. This cir
cumstance gave the name to that partleu-
lar kind of liquor known as brown stout,
which has established for itself q world
wide celebrity, and is sold in all parts OF
the civilized world at fabulous prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22
: There is a whole sermon in the 50:

- There is whole sermon In the say
ing of the old Persian "a In all thy guar
rels leave open the door of conciliatien. !"
Some of our Western friends have q
talent for the fgurative. One ofour Ten
nessee exchanges describes another, as
e.holding it's left hand under the swallow
tail of it's constitutional dignity, and OK
tending the nose-wiper of interrogatlVe
pathos in its right. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22

He who says what he likes hears what
he does not like.
While the tall woman is STOPPING the
little one hath swept the house.
A foolish friend does moro harm than
wise enemy
He who expects friend without faults
will never find one.
Ho who has no bread to spare should
not keep dog.
A thread-bare coat is armour against
! a highwayman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22

Plant cotton, but remember that roast
ing ears are not to be despised that q
few bushels of wheat at home, without
sending to Cincinnati to get them, and
then sending to tho depot day after day
to see if they have arrived, are great
contribution to comfort, and that little
rye for grazing patch, and other purpo-
ses, may be cultivated with advantage, if
used in moderation.-Southern Banner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-03-22

Shall cotton or grain be our main crol
this year, is question of no little mo
ment at this time.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
Personal.

EoR ApopTIoH-A BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY AhF.
-, boz ITO Herald onlcc
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
FIN NCIAf..

".
ArA MEETING or ThE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
IN 'anarn Oh Saturday the iIth day OF February 1866 the
ioiiowns resuiation adopted
Ncd That the holders OF bonds OF this other
included under milon
dollars he allowed the privilege of exchanging par said
ponds Tor those issued mortgage aforesaid allow
a b"lns made FOR difference OF the Time In the maturing
main IN force Lntl January l. 1907.
r. JONES York; Secretary
LADY HAVING A HANDSOME FURNISHED u
n House, in central location, would iiks gentleman
.o ssU on suit Of elegantly furnished Rooms, for
sia mohths rent Address Industry station ID.
(1iTY OF ALLEGhENy PA. TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Sealed Proposals win be received At this Office for pur
:, Twenty SIX PER CENT MUNICIPAL bonds
Bids " be marked
"PaorosALs ron MuHc,vAL BoKpss
by order oi the Committee ON Finance
d. MACrERRoN c.s treasurer
NorICE.-oFrIcR or THE SoausIEESs ~ 0r CREDi.
tors and stockholders 10 Uho anu A.sHsipp han
road Company Eastern dyi.ionl' ~ Ms,i f,,v 90.
decree sale OF Circuit Court OF the United ses,
for the districts of ohio and Indiana hav'ne eaaa v ~
ordering the sale of the Ohio aud MISSISSIPPI 4. hercbv
trust after the iSik ,Ron&ds & Or ,,el .aams ne u w
ALLAN CAMPBELL Chairman Of tho Trustees.
THE CoPARrNERSHIP HERErnFORE EXISTING
i under the OF Ashe Gribhon Monks, carriage
makers this day dissolved by mutual consent The said
who VIII settle all claims and receive all outstanding asht
blythe late trm FRANK ASHE,
JOHN GRIBBON
Nrw yoar August q, 1896 FRANCIS MONKS
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

EkhbLhicK.-wE ARE ROTH GoING rHIs AFTER,
chl,,s M m lne ympo Theatre, 70 sec the lee Witch Ihs
'"'u''n NM w lhrIe MAITII
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

NV ~ sin siD.s,
!. ptlYsfOLUaiCAL FIpN ~ vArri tgNet UN.
n nlsina assrg ~ psss. 80 - ans pastss $50
IN ef fEr $50 M $40 f
rsshsnAA Ass4,. ~tis iFrs safiy sssgr - fsga
rAbl~ ruussnutnNea al@u ~ utnf sst t~1s 49, ns
sqthos. rass - tssrlssat .As ~ fs@ sns sxsf
Ssssd .sS.sr = ~ ss,rea 80 fAs~ saassst 80
marrsge wao rfea ssgr sr'f fkys ~ ers e.st
ffe. ~ faassw~ tfre~s - 80 y - - - NtHns
o. gsstai r1ttsu f Aadffss ~ laat4f q - *M taei
hMsnt
IsGru1ft rryYFR HOOKS Ffeirs Nr4faspsrs
" afhftI 80 NaasA.ns..s Epats ~ tasw " nalsf
t.sfftgs4t tfns~tsN us.l~fs FhHtA -
ssn Il JANIS . ktRkEMH .i2ts Eawsfa na.Aash
Bf6 ~ HfssaFsf ag st4tft
..I,s raIAL -"WiCW AND pNT tftr F8F r
W aTaa. A. rlsynsl Dsvre kWvNrs
espts Fstsy Naf4flns fltt fLLtFffA1kn fltFhNNt
LdsrcAt 10 eAAi .ssi hsif - mel -.}ny =
5snN4r ~ " ~ g. Itf'.grlnf - 81 rsfrs
A. G.asa - fseee ssra~r. - Tsfss ~ lafgs 80
~. ~. yJ~ i,Ra WIZ - $780,, '''.f' A@
- MrhD a UurgUTUW
80 rfss.rs swsst Ns~ tssk
'DFffctAt Do~FEy<En AgOErsnFs 4. Fl
kIuNsA WrntkEs
NtFfft frfwft II t8f -. Is1ftteT aft thN
- felaHs ~ fHFN ~
fsri > asa tv,pss, ~ fss-,itN rss..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

nls for The Arst time 10 America.
They have been fept In comparative ohscufi'ys
ftOn the fact thas the originator, DR.. Velpeaus
= physlsiaa In Paris, Of great wealth and strict
eenscisntious principles, and has Withheld then
(ton esssrsi - lea they should be employed
- ssia~fsl purpeses.
In ovsseoaing Female Distractions, Falling
q the womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppres-
eios, Ketsssion, cf Inmodesatc Flow Of the
Moathly Discharges, NssvUss and SPINAL Anec-
0isss, Paiss In the Back and Limbo, Fatigue on
Slight Exsssioa, Palpitstioo Of ths Heart, Hys-
tories, H., - viii s9eet enrs whsn oil other
means have failed; and, although . powerful
remedy, d not eootais saSo0el, anthony, Or
suythine haStfrl 20 The constitution.
70 married laAiss nd yeane girls who have
sever eeeo regulated, they ere peculiarly suited.
1hsy Vtil, = : sAsst tins, bsia1 on The moathiy
poriod NH regularity.
cAvsion Married isdies should never take
(hsn UAso thseo b ~ feasea to believe them
eelvss pss0asaG, r. thsy Win - suFs - produce
No. Sils sss sasirsiy safe, under al circum.
eassss, bsaag esopcssd sssissly Of substances
lkpa ~ vegetable liaedo0.
Haeh 80 ~ The cees Of arms fos the city Of
paeie eonn0ed - ~ 80, 9th lhs words I" Trade
uastss = 1ssssA, - eUsntssfsis which 10 .
0ls6somase, ~ eli psssoas will b. dealt with
ooessiiag . ~.
Pan A5Oso1ooe aeesopaay seeh boz.
lAdieo saa seeais 6ex, ssalsd ttom the eyes
q ~ surisus, y sas.osias 80 dssias and ssves
Dsota1o Gnnpe, = aay fsspsses>!s druggist, %
= o. @. STAPLES, Oeessal Agent for tho
Usitsd Slatss, waasstsvn, y. !.
Aesass,
cts 4,1s 0arslsea = 0saslls.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

EXCELLENT VIM "a .hAtL~.
OPEER'S SAMBUKG PORT WINE
Cslshs~ted In Europe for IT. medicinal ard bri"iea
uaaliiics highly e.e.med b, eminent ply sican. nsed
q European and American io- pitar and ny -'rc o,
the drpt families In Europe and america
AS A TONlC-lt ha. no equal esnsing an srpefi'e
ed building up the system being entirely apnie wine
q most valuable grape.
As. A DlURET1f,.l. impart. healthy acton of,ns
Glands kidnsyr and Urinary Organs very bcncnrialin
Dpopoy, Govt and Rheumatic ahccttons.
SfKkR's VINE is pure article nom the Jniseoi
- P0 0fspe possessing medical propric'ics snpc-
S0r 70 any other wine In and an excellent article
~ all weak and dchtated persons and the aged srd
hnrn Improving The appetite aud hcnehftinr ladies'
ond ehildrrn.
IN Il onc~ and yon will not I've deceived
eO-De SURE the signature Of AiyRrD SrEER IL over
eODeh 81 carh hottie.
sold BY druegste and all fret elass dealer sno ,sc
ell the CASTE1LA PORT BRANDY, n choice ole
asscle. imported only by Mr.. specr. direct from the
Vollel 0fUporto.
- Trade -uppllrd BY wholesale druggist. In : -
York, n0eson Philadelphia and ~. 1ouir. And w
A. SPEER, Il hts vtnry ard In New Jersry. Princi
Pei Once - Broadway. New York
For esl~ IN Davenport ny HARRISON STAPks
VhCl.ssi~ sos pe'~u us.~risss JsrA.diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

VA via W. for tn past ~ years, and b thercfssr
the psD0u Wh,m all a1Aicfed s6uusd euusult No one
esUr ard OF pasrrt hi NJ bsinG cnssd since he
has heen in this city, rvpat.sion has voechers in
oil the city papers. HE paieeD nd TIE ical pro-
seeson both here and abroad being the skil-
led epecialists here and thueUueh 1aoses of al eex
ual dieea<ee II all Others ail. dont despair. give
him call Il 10 only cssnasM occusrsnce with hin
10 cufc such He rooms separate IOf adiee
End eentDemen. and The msst comp e. IN the city,
Ycuxa MxS Take Particular N0sice.-Doctos ~
eow Dc osee much ~ hie si0e 70 The trsasnssot O
50 asss caused b ssegss hAlis, vhieA :slss -
bo6y - 0ind. 1n1tsL tAe eN1dltnnale in6iv1euol
~ ehe bae'Dess or eUciety. TIE - a1e4 u tAeee
eosy ho1ks de egcesees q yeafs, = to WUa
= the doohtato the conotitut5on. destroy the phyu-
e. - Ueotno p0Wera. di0luioA cd enleebte ~
onohrua nelineo n exhnuse ~ vital cneeUt0 q
0nahnods TIE pleagugQ Of t ofe 0aeFea, ~ oe6ec1
n marsiees frustrated, snd exBeesce iisslf senaU
Fo essn q unceasiag ntss!y endsegfet oseA pP9111
Opee1a1ly thcse coetsnpaaung m0Iiaee, asoM ~
- tine IN making immedafe Application, n. p,
~ Nh eew treoeolenf b easole4 - inDafe epeooy
81 perm Aeae core.
Consalen1icas lsee and cca16entnl. O0se, Ne. n
t0uih Clask street, Monroe, half book non
The PO I Omce. Poet @ Bog l5A C6lea9o, Ill
Once hours from A. n. TO 8 r. y.
send Tor his Iuide to Health" pah1lGAod month
=, free Of charge.
X B.-Laaiss, send for . descriptive circular d
Hessoreo anedie, The bot pesssntivo q coocuQe3o
enswo. esotto ~ s16p16 aus g cAaguo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.
or. CLtRA'S ACADEMt
~ CHARTERED ls52
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE OR
DER OF Sr. DOMINIC
BENTON. LAFAYETs h CO., WIS. .

Ths Academy. under the direction ~ the Ssteso Of
Dominic il situated In the town Of Benton, which
= Is miles orthesst Of 4aicns. and ~ miles eaet u
Pnhulue The rrouuds are very extensive, the sltu-
antagc that parents de-ire for the physical
fel as me ntai Improvement 81 their children. The
Dutn~ al instruction embraces the vsrioue branches
An ee mcntary training. together with those which
,n-tiiute the higher departments Of finished edu-
Ation. regular of studies IL prescribed for
bose young ladies .sho with to :aduafe - the Acod
}ny. The scientific departments receive most care
Ill attention Iecsurs~ delivered during he year
.po the varions branches included In the course,
bid upon Others which usually made the oh
ct OF special study. The musical department is I'm
er the control ~ experienced and accomplished
rachers Parents may ret estieded that the moral
nd intel cctnal improvement n wel the wanee
nd comforts of pnp'ls. will he ATTENDED 10 with the
sickness, the Sisters have morning. undone "a cup
y the place of the mot devoted parent.
TERMS:
oard and tuition. including all the branches taught
in the highest schools sewing. &c. per quarter u
THREE Caiandar months. ......................$x IS
r scholastic year from the ff-t Monday in Septeuu-
Der to the third Thursday in July. ......... flN
sshin-, per quarter ...... ................. 3
ID and bedding. per quarter ......-.....-.... 5
rxrns cnAhsx<
usic, Piano per quarter. .sf9
Harp. .....................2 20
Guitar. ....-..... ......... q
Vocal. ............ ......... 3
tin, italian. French and German. each per ar. s
Payments required invariably quarterly In I'D
nee. No pupil received for shorter period than
re- 0Onths
The Annual Commencement, which takes place On
third Thursday in July IL proceeded BY = public
animation Of all the puTs. The 6r~t Tenn cr,an.
rnces on the first Monday in September.
For farther particulars address -" MOTHER So
FRfOR 81 Ciaras Academy, Bentnn, lAiayet,s
huty, Wis" 2Qsepts-dbw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

LINDSEY,S
Improved Dleea 0earehes and
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
For the Cure Of all Diseases
ARISING FROM An rMrCnE STATE or THE
BLOOD, SUCH As
scrofula. Cancesoua formations, CutaDsoss
diseases, Erysipclas, Boils, Pimples or
the face, Sore Eyes, Scald Head.
letter affections, Old and
Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspep-
sia, Costiveness,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum.
Mcrcurial diseases, General
Debility, Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits,
Foul stomach, together with oil Other
disorders from an improper condition ee ~
circalatory system. Asa general Ten.
&c, its effects are beoignant, and
cannot fail 70 benefit where
used perseseiingly and
according To disse-
WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC MEDICINE
W which has marked iss way to popular fzvue, solely
cine manufacsured-untl now--it hae bsoome .
standard remedy for ADOv1 DsnaAso" al over ths
Union.
Re.a this, and 4 ar,icsed ,ryn
j. NJ. LINDSEY,
Dram SIN We would just cay that par
medicine has cured caes Of Scf0fua that hae neen
lady'. arms-you could sse tho sinews working. She
nj the eighth bottle now. anA Tie 0e<A V grvw109
very Lsrt. Your Blood scsrehcr u going al ovo
"e ''u'''' Jul JUN Rxrsrox . sox,
Ehiefton, lad Seati0a. Z
r.. T. SELLERS CO., soia P.orn.E.os,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

Il the emily Physiciar. - . Specialist,
now in Chicago iAas \ b entirely
relied upon. Go To MN. and not sat.
Ter that horrible dkseaee TO remain .jn
ynur ssstem. dis1guring your fAcr
aud body, besides destrvying your
and future peUepecte 0f lite.
He hss made e., PRIVATE !lN'.!1 81! DISEASES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

HHE6E PILI.Ss
l. % celebrated
many years sgo -
Paris for the relief
OF female irrega-
iarities, and after
wards % notorious
for their criminal
employment In the
practice u abortion.
see nnw offered fR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

rAbLlSHED 1850. AND CHARTeR1D.
lee - pabsthed the ''YOCTmss MANUALS
tanning %, issses and 100 laessasisae - he Ar
-. In health and d'-es-e. MN : ffsS{lSe q 81.
D:seafes. Inc ndlng SELF Abuse. Private D,ssasos,
pa. Co9sl,,in'.' e.; ~isa nev ste ceau9i
i und,r seal 70 any address, price a.
hose aflicied With Hefnia. Dvelhecs. Rstul f7lR
ytnrnal 8Amfeesous or vsrscocele 81 encjrsino 4
these diseasee.
fHE ELECTROMAGNETIC PREVENTIVE
~ desiring 10 limit their ofspsins. can enclose
PIP Tor hamphles contaiuinR euxrxvisgs and ex
oa5Decs Of prevenftnn. All cor. eeponoeoee CO.
)tial. A16fuo Al let9err 70 J. 3. WILLIAM.
ng9eoy 4zS Dn~ses0s LSe1gvd0. ". .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

riains, g.. pS6Ssea4 ~ ~ ss~r- e iiIus,ssss
nedia ssnpaes On NE Above diseases. aiming e.
. drese - eooaQsef = OeH
TO LADfeS.-A baephle - special Importance 70
Narrtea 1880 cd otksss snt IN sealed enseepe =,
rsesice g o1aa6 aDoreos ~ Wossrs - 1na 0Alsepe
S1nso6o4 - kDU1s0zA = - aao1e-1os1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19
LOUISVILLE
ENTUCky STATE L0TTERY.

|rawn Daily by state Aaehoraey.
ITURRAY, EDDY 4 CO., MANAGERS.-
I'll Capitol pr zes froa $4,000 I, &s,VOo-
mole tickets from one to twenty collars, sharso
proporsson.
Circulars Of the shove lsetteries sent free q
Arge. Orders for tickets promptly atsesde1
AVN. Address Ia VI
INJURY. EDDY CO..
Iva sm. Bog ee& loufDville. e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

JAS. A. HIGH.

PHOPnfBfOa or 1uD
Harrison street Livery Stable.
nAsaA HARRISON STREET. BETwEEN
aw fSoat and Secosd naOrues Il
CoBroo9eo, Of The bess quality, 70 les at Ill
hours Funefale furnished on short notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
~ boarao1 ct reasonable eAaeaeo. fnvlo-ilv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19
S~esad Street ulyery Stable,

Oecouu CsEU0S 1lvNsy Otoolo,
n TmOMPSON 4 HILL.
> & bsA Asln end Hsrrsse.)
WISH 70 INFORM The -
public that thay have ben
making important editions 10
the Seoek; "a ~ Aa1o the
.argessaA 49, staplsse in Ne ely.
vtsr Aossss, .s,eec Masssesses,
NEW BU00tES.
HORSES D0U0 a. AND SOLD.
: Aorsee boards1 % reseQaabas tsrma
fastiealsr ssteulisA paidNo salb Of N1nefsh, %
which occasions our CHARGES Win very lov. jal1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19

Aces ~. PAuA Misaeosaa.
rrhs essy seeusAr sAasleso1
lnasn2ry q the aind = the weoe,
- cnasge q . regular Forge N, .
'08adee1e 81 sks 10o61111 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervous Debility. Shattered Nerves. -. VI
tue Danes. Less Of Power. Coafasioa 81
III lights. Epilepsy.
TAossanSs Who have suffered for years will
bless the day on which they read these lines
Particularly 20 weak. suffering woman will this
medicine prove IN inestimsble blessing direct
ine their footstsps 10 Hope which ful6lls more
tAaa Il promises.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19
Constitution Life SyrurE
Cures Oh Nwelling Of he GLANDS,

Either Of the fscs, Neck. or Pe0ale Breast. aod
ed, thus preventing their breaking. end produc-
ing troublesome Discharging Sores. which dis-
figure 10 many Of the younger portion Of the
community, from six 10 twenty year: OF age
Youug children are very subject to Dischargss
from the Ears, which depends upon Herofnloss
afev doses Of the Life syrup -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-19
CONSTITUTION

a pcsitivs and specific remedy for I'll diseesse
originating from sa IMPURE STATE OF rHE
BLOOD. and Tor oil (hsrsditaryl DISEASES
Transmitted rom PARENT ~ ChlLD.