davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-13
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL
UNION CLUB

leSOtCeO, 1nat we are now, as hereto
fore, ardently attached to the Union 0
the States under the Constitution of the
United States; that We deny the right O
any State to secede, and hold that all at
tempts at secession are null and void; that
All the States are How States OF the Union
as before the rebellion, and We deny the
power OF the General Government. under
the Constitution, to exclude a State from
the Union, or to govern it as Terrific
Reso1ved, That our confidence in the
ability, Integrity, patriotism and states.
nanshp OF President Johnson is undimi,l-
'shed, and we cordially approve the gene
raj policy OF his administration.
Reso<a'ea, That we endorse the resolu-
ton OF Congress of July, 1861, declaring
tile object OF the war on our part TO be
the defence and maintenance of the st,>
prc'nacy of the Constitution and the pres
ervatlon OF the Union, with the dignity,
equality and II gh1s Of the several States
Hpimpaired. .~=a Is ri ,e.%
Resolued, That in the language of the
chicago platform OF 1860, and as quoted
by the late President Liucoln ia l1s first
inaugural address, ssThe maintenance in
violate OF the rights OF States, and esDeci-
anu c"ntrol It's own domestic institutions
according toIts own Judgment exclusively,
subject only to the Constitution of the G.
mted States, is essential to that balance of
power on which the perfection and endur
ance of orr political fabric depepds.''
ResotUetl, That under the Constitution
OF the United States is reserved to the
several States the right to prescribe the |
qualifications Of electors therein !; and that
IT would sbe snbversve of the principles oil
our government tor Congress to force uni
versal suffrage upon any portion of the
country III oppostion to the known wishes
OF the citizens thereof -. .,e....et esY
Ztesolve1, ''That this Union must be and I
remain one and indivisible forever,'' that
the war Tor Its preservation having been
brought to triumphant close and the
supremacy OF the Constitution vindcated, /
the r'ghts OF the States under the Consti-
tuition are to be. maintained iflviolate, and t
mat loyal citizens within the States and
districts -latel y overtun by ebellion are
entitled to all the rights guaranteed to
them by the, Constitution. p1}s{a '4d5 4 i
I1esOlvetz, That all the States of the Un-
Ion are entitled BY the Constitution Of the
United States TO representations in the
conncls OF tile nation, and that all loyal +
mem bersaduIy elected and returned, .hav-I
lng the hetrequisite qualifications as prescrlb-
ea by law. should be admitted to their 3
seats 10 Congress without unnecessary de-
lay by their respective houses, each house1
oelng the Judge of the election, returns and !,
qualifications of its own members. sssse ~ 8
ResolOe1, That treason is a crime wllichIi
should be punished, and that. we are OPP.
posed to compromising with traitorsby bar /,
'eang universal amnesty" for universal {
suffrage sz4.sqessi 80 ss'esfs} <ssel.ss,
sResolced, That the payment of the na Is
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-13
AN ORDINANCE FOR EXCHANG-
: ING THE STOCKS OF THE STATE
For BONDS ISSUED BEFORE
THE YEAR 1851

WHEREAS, The destruction and depre
clat1on OF taxable property in North Car
DINA, arising out OF the late unhappy war
has greatly increased the proportion borne
by the public de5tto the means which the
state possesses tor, its payment; and
whereas. the people of North Carolina
are soliclons fully to discharge their inst
oolIgatlons at the earliest possible moment
IN any manner that shall be acceptable to
their creditors; whereas, further, the stocks.
liens and other claims upon the railroad
companies, and other corporations, are
proceeds OF the bonds of the State. issued
IN great part before the twentieth day of
May, IN the year one thousand eight irun-
area and slxty-ones and now outstanding ::
ana, whereas, due regard being had as
We'll to economy and other grave public
interests as to the rights Of public credit
ors, 1t were good policy to exchange for
the principal Of such bonds, the stocks and
other property above mentioned, if such
exchange can be made at par; therefore,
SECTION l. BE ii ordained by the DELE
gafes OF tie people of North Carolina, IN
.Gonuentsoa. assembled, That the Public
treasurer shall advertise, in such newspa-
pers as he may select, and invite propo-
sais tor an exchange of the principal Of
any bonds issued by the State prior to the
twentieth day Of May, 1861, for certificates
OF stock and other interests held by the
state IN various corpo1 ations such bids
shall be opened by the Treasurer upon
some day (of which he shah give due no,
nee TO thetn) IN presence of the Governor
Of the State and the Comptroller ofpublic
accounts, and it shall be bis duty to accept
those terms which laay be most advarlta-
geons for the State Provided, That in no
'vent shall any Of the said stocks or other
property be exchanged for less than their
oarfvalne; and any premiums which may
De obfalned upon such, exchange shall be
applied either to the extinguishm of
or other interest (if ANY, due upon
he particular bonds accepted in exchange,
y to a further discharge Of the principal
iue upon other such bonds; or in case
uca premiums be fractional in regard to
uch l1c bones OF. interest, 1T may be, as an al
ernatlve, at the discretion of the Treasu-
er, De paid in currency into the Treasury
nu charged to the public fund, 4ec1 soI +
!. oEc. =. AS soon as may be practicable 81
tier the acceptance of any bid, the Pub. l.
&c treasurer shall receive the bonds offer
d III exchange, and in the presence Of the
'overnor and Comptroller shall cancel !
ne same; it shall also be his duty to trane. !
sr the stocks and execute such con yeyan-
es. OF. the other interests hereinbefore !.
,entioned as shall be deemed necessary
ich conveyances to be. in. a form approv-l !.
1 of by the Governor and the Attorney {
'eneral: p1ouidet7, 1hoaqeaey. That the e
lterest to be acquired by any such spnr- +.
haser or assignee OF. any stock now held :
r the State, shall not be other than that
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-13
PIETY
PlET4 GIVES NO EXEMPTION
~ FROM SUFFERING

"A good man is by no means ,exemnt
from the danger of suffering by the crimes
OF others; even his goodness NAV raise
h'm ene1'fies Of implacable malice anT
restless perseverance the goud man has.
neVer been warranted by heaven from the
.leachery OF friends, the disobedicnce OF
chiiaie Ell, or the dishonesty OF a wife ! he
may see his cares made useless bv nrof,,.
son. ms instructions defeated by perverse-
ness' and the kindness rejected by ingrat-
ltuoe ne may languish under the. infa,nv
OF accusations, or perish reproachfuLy by
an unjust sentence $. - t'~~,..~, -,
ta,a a good man ma is subject, like other nor-
tails to all the influences OF natural evil.
ais harvest is not spared by the tempest.
nor his cattle by the murrain !; his housc
names like others in contiagration nor
nave his ships any peculiar power OF re-
slsflng hurricanes :, his mind. however el.~
evated inhabits body subject to innr-.
fnerable casdaltIes, of which he must al
Ways share the dangers and the pains he,
bears abont him the seeds of disease and
may i1nger away q great part Of his life.
ander the tortures Of the gout or stone at !.
'ne time groaning with insu HerabIe an
5uisil, at another dissolved in listlessness,
ahu ulapgonr:-./oAnsor. 4-as@- s.as -
The New York Times says that Mr..
DAVIS has us expressed his regrets at the pnb-
1eatIon OF DIR. fsr.fee,a's 4sool ~ -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-13


Convention, to the end that all the States
shall at once be restored to their practic Al
relations to the Union the Constitutlon be
maintained and peace bless the Who'll
country. a-as4ass5,
w. E. Niblack, Reverdv .Tob,e,.,.
Anthony Thornton, Thos A Hendr;cLs'
~ r, mtceael e "a = Kerr, VIM Wright,
= ohankllc, James Guthrie,
Garrett Davis, j A McDonoa1
e, q order, VIM Radford,
:. hotnas Noell, $ S Marshall,
eam 4 randall, Myer Strause,
e. Lewis +" boss, Chas Stgreaves,
2fephen Iaber, 5 r Anccna,
, ) NJ humphrey, E n Hubbell,
1"nn :, ~ logan, b G Ritter,
3 NJ Boyer, A HardIno'
Tennis G Bergen, A J G]ossbrenner
Chas Goodyear, ERV WRIGHT
Chas H Winfield, A J ROGERS
A Fl Coffroth, II AIcCnlloooh
Lowell Fl Rousseau, FCLe Blond
Philip johnson, WE Finck
= 4 Eldrldge, l. S Trimble,
J Ohm L Dawson.
W AsHINGToN, July 4, 1866.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-13

n, . -ff 49, 80. - 3g@ltK %
!, lf.s New York Times says that Mr..
DAVIS has expressed his regrets at the pnb-
liealon efDf. CraSeB's book. :: s.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-13

W AsH1NGToN, July 4, 1866.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
PLANTATION HATS AND SHIRTS,
In quantities to suit, and all qualities.
One Price Only.
All Goods Warranted as Represented
apriI 90
RATES OF POSTAGE.
april 20

In consequence of the general ignorance in the
South of the rules of postage established by law,
many letters of importance daily lost to those
interested by being improperly or insuffciently
stamped. The regulations require that all such let
ters dropped into post offices shall be Immediately
forwarded TO the Dead Letter Office, where they are
never heard from unless they contain money, or
other enclosures Of value. We give below some in
formation which may prevent vexation to cores
pcndents;
The rate Of postage on letters within the United
States Is Scents for every letter sealed package
wei CHING one half ounce under. Those over one
half ounce cents and 8 cents tor every additional
half ouuce. Prepayment with stamps in all cases
is required. All letters without the necessary post
age stamps, or which are stamped with revenue
stamps, viii be forwarded 10 the Dead Letter office
Immediately after being dropped into any post
Office.
Postage stamps issued prior 70 1850 are worthless,
and viii not answer for present purposes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
Opinions of Distinguished Bust
ness Men,

"Advertise your business. Do not hide your
light under bushel. Whatever your calling or
occupation may be, if it needs support from the
public advertise it thoroughly and efficiently in
some shape other, that viii arrest public after
ton. Isfreey confess that what success have had
in life may fairly be attributed more to the public
press than to nearly all the other causes combined
There may possibly be occupations that do not re-
quire advertising, but cannot well conceive what
they aIe.-P. T. BABEUsI.
II have always considered advertising-h Literally
and long-to be the great medium Ofsuccess IN bus
mess, and the prelude TO wealth. And have al
ways made it an invariable rule, too, TO advertise
in the dulest tines long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out; as by
has secured me many sales that otherwise would
nave lost."-STEPHES GERARD.
Whatever success may have had in business L
owe mainly to continuous advertising, and deem
it good policy to advertise long IN the papers
From 8 close observation am fully convinced that
tits impossible to make much Roadway in any kind
of business, without the facilities which the press
alone can give.-JACOB RIDGEWAY.
"My motto through lie has been. work and ad-
opher's stone, that turns Whatever it touches to
gold. I have advertised much, both IN the weekly
well as the daily papers; nor have found that
those Of the largest circulation ofether class, ben
Gifted me the mOst.-JoHN JACOB AsToR.
Advertise! advertise! advertise! This is the life
of trade; and standing advertisements, you Will
find, viii prove The most Temun e. alive, at least
have found il so during nay business career thus lar
for should you withdraw but SIM gle week from the
to one that would be the time when some would be
customers will look into the paper for your ous-
mess address, and not finding it. you VIII Lose sew
Cral profitable salss'-WILLIAM GFAT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

AMONG the proceedings Of the Ohio
Sunday School Convention We find the fol-
lowing;
"Resolyed, that committee of ladies
and gentlemen be appointed to raise chill
dren for the Sabbath School,
Benevolent Association.
The following ladies have been appointed
as officers and managers Of the Tennessee
Benevolent Association, at Pulaski, to CO.
Operate with the same at Nashville;
Mas. oPHELIA sPoFFORD, Vice President.
Afrs.s..... ......s Secretary. 'ses
Mrs. MATTE ,RosE, Treasurer,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH;
Mrs. THos. NJ. JONES, Mrs. JEo. G. Brown,
Mrs. Dr.. BATE. Mrs. DANIEL CARTER.
METHODIST CHURCH;
Mrs. wELBoEzE MOONEY, Mrs. G. W. PETwAY,
Mrs. J. II. LESTER Mrs. P. H. EzELL.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. RUFUs WHITE, Mrs. DR.. EDNUNDsoN,
Mrs. ROBERT. ScoseIN. Mrs. JAS. MoCALLUal.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. Thomas WH1rE, Mrs. ALBERT BUFoED,
Mrs. JAMES SMITH, Mrs.sLINDsET
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
NOTICE.
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

A Large lot Of cheap Bread-stuff for sale. Coun-
IL try produce purchased, and uncurrent Tennessee
money taken in trade.
aril 2O-tf FISHER & HARRIS. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

One Sunday night clergyman was
preaching in Belfast, Ne, when a young
man in the congregation getting weary of
the sermon looked repeatedly at his watch.
Just as he was in fine act Of examining his
time, the pastor, with great earnestness,
was urging the truth upon The conscience
of his hearers. young man. said he,
how is it with your Whereupon the
young man with the gold repeater bawled
out in hearing of the whole congregation,
Ga quarter past eight" As may be sup
posed, the gravity of the assembly Was
very much disturbed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
A Chapter on Woman-s-A Chemical and
Mechanical Analysis.

easy CudEs LOlfO"ih5 my IAOuS LIS al q
smoker plays with the wreaths of smoke
that rise from his pipe, and began to re-
feet upon very grave matteT--a little late
to be sure, but 1 thought Of 1t nevertheless:
it is no longer question Of dividing the
other sex into women and strong-minded
women. I ask myself seriously, are there
any women? Is woman a real living thing,
or is she a conventional creature, imagina-
ny, formed by the fancy of poets?
What is woman? In what consists
woman? What is a woman made of? Is
she simply Adams rib-one rib, dressed
up, adorned like the Gauls festooned with
rich spoils, and then wOrshipped?
Is there anything real in woman?
Let US open a newspaper-anywhere-
especially Northern papers, and read the
advertisements.
Here is what a perfumer says, and what
he offers:
''Bloom Of Roses, to color the lips and
the nails.'' All! that opal tint Of the nails,
that carnation of the lips are not true-do
not belong naturally to women? They are
sold-they are bought.
"Powder to whiten the teeth" Has
woman, then, naturally yellow teeth? Or
rather has woman really 'eeln at all! mere
are ten very expensive advertisements of
dentists who, to be able to afford them,
ought to sell good many false teeth.
10 return 70 Inc ps'iunel.
'io''S''"" -A' e. -
iuS'i9 % Inc 9ye9 .' .+oIO Di'oA -, ~.
Ee'y eyes, "niou % P1''on1'0i! Pc 30 'He
hsaLe al0 no' ''ue-tny 'io a ',,io'@'' :,
Due !" so'.7' - '-l'.''<7 ~ -
aoopnssS. sHg ssss - s.
49,. -
's.'s'ss
'lsg1,
e5e'aalsz ana
i-es as.lAse uoas a.. -
+ CIRCUS ~ 20 3. -.
soi1e'so ."ess1' $3.50 s.I.s
-. s.lsz...
an - : .-...-.''.. -s.~l.s.-z
-
q = w 80 - .Is-o.I To-.
~ ~ u0r 'uP'9tl097' 40
on0 ni'''l1u'' Il'''A0' ~ e -.
Ino90 w. -''.o ~ W s,a -. -, p
without them.
Ask the women themselves. Each will
acknowledge that all the others wear false
hair. Some will confess that they wear it
themselves.
No hair. no evelasheg. no eyebrows, no
white teeth. no ruby lips, no rosy nails, no
veIvetv ewes. no veins. no blood. no supple
ness, no ELEGANCE. no grace, without open
inr The nurse Women buv all these Of the
sboDIoaners
Contrary to the WAYS Of other traders,
woman bnvs herself at retail and sells her
ooIfat ,ubo1osoIo
= not - bo faarad that some dav
man 6nding that she would make too much
l., a., o,,oIat;o, NOV r,ole provision for
himself, and buy at hrs t hand all the minute
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

Labors for the interest of the MASSES.
It Iabors for the rights of the people.
1t politicians who live by cheat
ing the people out of their right and out
of their money. In short, if you want
a Lire Paper-one that is not afraid
to say what it thinks, subscribe fer the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

IF you want a paper, the energies of
which are at all times directed against
Radicalism, and devoted to the deVel-
opment of a high conservative Union
sentiment, you should take the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

The Western Union steap.r Bannocl
city, Capt Smith, leaves daily f'r Port By
me new and elegant atessls. City o.
Aslsnsoure, Capt J. ". Ooap ~, viii d.
pe!s scf Fo.t Madison and teeUsdiass
Po'ots. mskiag elsss - ssssts tsseaeceinoa
!oE - Louis. q 8 o'cloek te-mtrew morn,
,as Lemuel Parhhursl N ~ once. r.
y. Prettyman, sgent.
Inc stauach end rsliasls - 1ngse pack
= james Means, Capt Mltchslk Clerk Ma
son. will depart for Dueeove. h oil inter
mediate landings Mcoiey n |nine at I
ei0ek. +. Cabin fare 10 Dabu(ee q. r.
y. Psttymsu, agent.
Acting er0eassy 8 . ssy Forever
And what is more beautiful IN I coed
set Of teeth WHY reelect II q and let
them 60 to decay. when by dai1 using the
Fragrant Odon.ol ne yos ess cd ~ al Dc
stroying substances aud 80 al teeth in a
sound aud healthy condiiec.
Gcarantsed to aie sothi) injurious
to the Teeth: Sold by I'll Dru2 81, Per.
fsmers and Fancy Gods Dealex
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

| ~ w oOWOttu D.
| THs RssULr o. rms F,Rs-A Nsw BsicG
BLock.-The ill-lookiog row Of buildings.
or shanties more properly, which was 80
nearly wiped out BY FIRE, yesterday morn
ing, for several years has been an eye>sore
to oil citizens interested in the growth Of
Davenport But the smoke from the ruins
had scarcely ceased to rise in the air, before
the work Of cearins away for nobler struc-
lures commenced. From Mr.. Davenport ~
learn the following particulars Of what will
. at once bs put into execution. Tho brick
butcher shop on Brady, next to the Daven
port National Bank. will be RACED to the
ground. A three story brick will then be
erected in is place, connecting the bank
building with one Mr.. uervey Hills has COM
menced, and completing the row cn Brady
from Commercial Alley to Third street, the
whole having . uniform front. NJ. Daven>
ports building viii have front Of twenty
one feet on Brady, and y ~ have depth
ninety feet. Tsagardsn 4 Fields building
on Third street, will then be moved to the
right, and in its place will be built three
story brick, With . front similar to that of
viels's new block. This will have front
eft~euty feet. and depth Of sixty connect
ing ct the rear with the one fronting On
Brady, and forming one entire and comp's le
building Of the two-somsthing after the
STYLE Of the wing Of v,elss block on Main
street. Between the bank building and the
brick on Ta,rd street, will bs small yard
ten or twelve iect vide. Il would add ex-
ceedingly to the beauty and finish Of the
block il this were not the case. Mr. Carroll
has bsen engage, thro e iout the day in
completing designs for this spsoid d
improvement, but who the contract
would b. awarded to NJ. Davenport was no,
prepared to state. The principal object Of
this project is t. close the gap on Brady
street, end to induce cspisslists 70 lease the
lots on Third street, and continue tho row
up to Perry, which would b grand con.
summation. Field 4 Tsagardsn's lease does
not expire until April next, but their build.
ing will b placed on timbsrs ~ such man.
nsr, - tha', in accordancs With "a impsr
sant stipulation. Il uAy y moved TO The
right, whenever sny oss may wish 70 lease
ground 70 cunsinue TIE row. The peobabil.
ities ass that I'll The loae will soea y taken.
aud Ia the pl9cs u The dila, .idsted row that
Aie~v~cnA Tsh<va ~eeseH ~3,An~h IN 49,. ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01
EXACTLY WRX vnr WANT

EXACTLY wRAt YOU WANT.
MATHEWS vEvENAN HAra DYE
.eo.a and used over q tears. Daily lncreas
,1e IN p"oisc favor Cu4pless in one bottle
Produces lustsous bIa 4 or br"vn' a desired
Does NOT injure the bar Price. rs cents. Sole
~ U1uXkists ana fancy 1DOds Dealers. ja2ldly
JACKSON MICHIGAN \, N WAccx..
ther car l0ad Of Jacks 4. Michigan. wagon,
just received ct Smith livery stabls. beinc
tne tE'rd car load thi,t season, aud selling
like hot cakes. They have hern Ia her,
for the last ten years, Ind proved y be The
boat wagons ever brousAt 10 Davcnkcrt, and
are warranted in eyed particular.
Sept. %, d&wu. J.S. Saru.
n'a vfersnLs HAis BALI
int.'..'''., .s~,srt hair 10 it- Erigi-
IL. ca. s..oa bang the fin %
e."lras. 1t lea, tAe mo., q 4, dead
49, sri-a hair, mois, aDf glossy.
r- . ca,l. tecps i, il 7i,s place.
N~x pero'~ r,o.4H aud pre-
he~ ., a.. . ., .,ko,.
N'.;aer,A psrf,r,S Sn, foil, ,lcoho,
aa' s"ipa ~ u med upon the
publir- NJ! ,tl failed to give
Satisfaction u qarfkiur.rs have de.
terseIly cert NJ
Dr. s~ni, M Ills Vegetable Balm
to arcpmlisi All j. CLAIMS for it, aud
authorizes his ac. d - refund the money
wherever Il fsi!- satisfaction.
I, is an cm, w and scientific
preparation, pr,.1h ~ lie dis'ila,ion Of
ra'ea.d i'as'aa s'ess. L,ch renders it
not only til, ,newer u the world.
bu, makes it In tdArly \ re.ake 49,
hair dre.-i" IT, b.sh old I'd ,ouns.
while its liqf IA ri&y and nor etor are
in striking ntrasl ri'h the nd I, mi.-
lures usus sold.
The PROPRIETOR hs.lettsrs from s\py Of
the mos, distinguished - we'll - fasSlC Caa-
BILE pcoVe, judges, lersymen, la~yGs.
physicj kns, opera sigers. actresses, IA
certifying to the rnarkable virtuss d
the Balm.
Don't let any deslei urge upon you adif-
gerent article, but II our tradesman dc0o
not Keep this. send ondol!ar fora triaa bot
II for hair dressing. sod for No. Z
4. II. Swain. prcpriet'r, No. 80 south W.
rr ~ ~. III ,hA .a,o,..>i> .av,,....Ha
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

Auction SALE o. FuaNrrvns.- b
0ah at the late residence OF Mrs Ellen r.
Buchanan; corner Of 9th and Brady streets.
to>oorro~ (Tassday) mosnins,s u 10 o'clock
a lot Of hne pasloe and kitchen furniture.
N. Van TUvL, Anctionees.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

REAL and imitation Clun"y Laces. Silk Gal.
loon Trimmings. Cambric Eig,ngs and In
se'tings, Dress Buttons, Kid Gloves, etc
etc. in great variety just received at wads
worth'a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

TAG'ns OaDEns.-Ds. Lovssidge, Of Buf-
tals N. T.. is no~ 10 The cstJ viking orders
fr wAhos Bitssrs. All dealess viii pleass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

REsovsp. 0sabbe 1 Co. have removed
10 their old stsad-cornss I'd and Main
basement Of Olsen 1 sous store.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

BUY your Watches, Clocks. Jewslry, Sil>
yer. ware, &C.. It Wilson's. Large stock
lust received
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-01

Use Lallemand's Specific for Rheumat SIN
Gout and Neuralgia. IteffectualIy destroys
oil poison in the blood. and performs . rad
lcal cure Read t-a, imoni .ls elsewhere.