davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
OHIO.

TIE FEYIANs VERSUS TBB ADMINISTRATION
Center Tansey writes as follows TO the lrshmen OF
Toledo in Endorsement OF the lsto patriotic lcttcr OF
Thoman Csvan. State Center of Ohio:
As Fenans oppose Andrew johnson and have cause to
do encouraged Fenan moyementhc knew that
the and ammunition redeem native land were pur
chased and mark this four days previous to the Canadian
movement he said TO n Fcnian delegation;
Gentlemen my sympathcS not only with YOU but AZ
when the blow struck shall interpret the Law IN
your favor
Seward present and agreed with him
Now mark the action Of these men Orders were given by
President him bodies of out Of the railroad
and the officers OF the Government authorized 10 arrest
any leading Fenans other person or persons whom the
officers might suspect being Fenans-thus giving chcers
whom they pleased without authority OF law
And further Gen Meade ordered or n least empowered
and did the food which the ctzensuf Malone gcncr
ousy gave the Fcnans In view Of these facts say with
that noble faithful Ishman Thomas Layan state Confer
OF the Fenan Brotherhood OF Ohio that but oT The cownr
interference Of the Government which had promised strict
neutrality red rag of Victoria would be waving on Cana
dian soil to-day.
Then brother Fenians lot go the polls with
that noble Freedom for oil men Your obd' servant
MATHEW TANsEr, Sarsheld Circle, Toledo T. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
MEETING OF THE UNIVERSAL PEACE SOCIETY IN
PHILADELPHIA.
10 he n. n Trlhune.

MEETING OF THE UNIVERSAL PEACE SOCIETY IN
PHILADELPHIA.
special Dispatch q the \. Y. Tribune.
PuIL,DEPHIA, WEDNESDAY Oct. 10 1900.
This morning az II clock, the friends Of Universal
Peace met in the Hall of the Franklin Institute, and
organized the Pennsylvania Branch of the Universal
Peace Society by the election OF George W. Taylor
President and Alfred b. Justice Secretary Mr. Taylor
on Assuming the chair stated that the object III calling
the Convention together for the purpose OF organizing
a State Peace society act in conjunction with the Uni
yersa laid down in the proceedings OF the Convention
held AT Providence, II, L., May last. constitution
and bylaws govern the body adopted after which
the Society adjourned 10 meet with the Universal body
o'clock this afternoon.
The Society composed of members from all parts OF
the country met IN the Franklin Institute Hall at
o'clock this afternoon, pursuant To the adjournment Al
Providence L. L. May 40 last and called TO order by
the President, Alfred H. Love of this city, ln the alb
sence the Secretaries Mrs Elizabeth T. Chase OF Mas
sachu'ets and 4. h. Joceyn Of Providence, H. l., were
appointed to act IN their place and stead VIZ Love, on
akng the chair said that the objects OF the Society were
80 well known % those present that II was almost
unnecessary 10 enlarge upon them He continued by say
ing that they invited all friends OF peace and thorough
peace principles irrespective OF theological or political
belief who TeyeTentlY acknowledge our obligations 10
God and man. and who desire something better Tor the
government Of the world and the settlement OF dmcui-
ties than the power and the spirit Of hate and oP
preston which make for war 10 cooperate with them IN
the promotion of the sacred The reports OF the
different officers then adopted.
Letters read from Anna h. Dickinson, d. joseph
Parrish OF Philadelphia and Others, expressing sympathV
for the cause which the Society advocated The meeting
thon adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY OCTOBER H.


AZ and Second ave vas crowded Overlooking last cvelns
ade uere nrecnf srd tie proceedings eniTeued with
music by dpe band and Iy the Rolan (ilss Club
Upon the platform wcrc the Hon Horace Greedy Judge
Shannon OF Kew Orleans Col A Duglnne, Col J. W.
Fnney aud other distinguished gentlemen.
The meeting was called order BY Mr. Jams " Thompson,
the Presden, Club who made briei AMI appropriate
speech - -
effort He bean T congrauatng his hearers that they
tAnlT M rs yesrs of American history had been
more productive Of events Of bnehcent import of mankind
A., s :, 80 az Furonean history He was espe.
ciSIv n;ond 70 bsv beer soldier in the army crushed
the REBELLION and s, more proud to be member Of the erea
Radical ns ,bat Vas "a conserve the results achieved by the
war TIE oric OF facts was irresistible but there
growth and nroere. Of IDEAS which carried stu ire
N,.,tiia ,,,s "a recent of the
n,rD ,b draT bright picture Of the prospective
career Of tb Republican party and Of future Of the
" 2},h WI N's"u"0' III
"Hurr.h for Pennsylvania. she. blsrins ~ ct la""
"n nm Was iIge,eu s - , introduced and met with
a, ,.eoo His renarSs were in substance
- ia ~. ~ I've Tat event OF yesterday IL
WINS imno,Sbe T. ink or speak Of ANYTHING else When the
issue between the Congress aud the President oi bFoAo out II
his mar sr The sake OF peace and oblivion OF further difference
since thai time now months elections have been
WV mad ASSEMBLY that tine old Congress should be oyeruicd
and hs bs Reb states should be admitted and take in
anu lnal w IT, fct ,bis n was nnres,,rv 10 gain
Ie NV 90 enc s;de OF The prrs1rn, Pennvvania and
n e the State II any where the Conservatives might
have ekpeotu W I .h rs axa,v psaon IN beeve they
strong man there anu 'heIe Nas every reason 70 peae .
Woua gan w.. c,3 ~ succeed The Reruhliean majority
ge anu ~ La, az nnl bs remoest nrobabIlity OF he
, h w. ~, hrestrc down the twoirls majority in
f /. ,a,e Thcr have moi GAINED two uf the - and we
k al ase The n.nular verdict is given The
ha,e $500 80. ro,f,a. 4. 20 H.. sa.tsIne, thai il
E - h,a hn, rhs, h right that II has not been too
nus uonc o.b ~ fso re,.onsbs unaranties and
naI sh ~ se'e'o' 0"' "'' '"' ~
ps, A.. hoax ,everr.d tho nropositaas of tho
=, al .. 1870! . ...5.a., '' w. ~
C9nsiu.ioIa NV, , doh, incurred BY the Rebels to
congress nas an s 81 Jes,,o, tho eounry shall
Pui nea ,La .,r,rr II we inn th debt hanging
no' W. 1 49, 90 ,.y ~ reutnay 10 sppesse the Southern
Us We "o 49, f, ho conntry rest until IL was paid
g., WY % - on, ~. o.. tbc vr,v Congress had taken
Inc ohy wa! 70 .. ~ cr,;,nt1a, Then Con
70 Pu 'ne ,h arce turned ser hacks on thc coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
From The Ant. slavery Standard Of this wees
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON FOR CON
GRESS


To TIE Eleciors Of the Eyhh Congregational Didoet
Although, by the Constitution of the State OF New
York woman denied the elective franchise yet she eg
bic office therefore present self 10 you Us eandidais
class political antecedenis IA recommend me 70 YOU
support but my creed Is rse pr, Jrfe speeeh grfc mn ana
free nadehe cardinal points democracy NieNrg a qucs
lions from stand point principle rather than exediency
there is fixed uniform law as lei gAlecoghl<c" y!
either " the leading parties governing Tite ihe SOFA
and political life OF an nations The Republican
party has Occi-iouily clear vision % personal fGhts
while protective policy u wholly blind ~ me rsht'
of property and interests OF commerce While recognizes We
nnroWe sehshness trade between nations The Demo
Gratis on the contrary while holding sound ana liberal primer
niles trade aud have ever IN their political anna
lions montned the elof class aud caste nmong men al idea
wholly az variance witt The genius OF our NEE INSTITUTIONS aud
fatal 10 high cyilzauon our party ni a. one poht ana
one In asking your suago-DeurlinE ak' IN
aud free tradcl could not represent ett party
Neveyfhele, as an Independent Csndiac desire clec
ton nj this time ns o chukc the Dominant party for its ~
,rore-sivc egnou In amending The Constitution 10
maxi nydious distinctions on the ground 81 sea
That instrument recognizes persons az cllzens WHO oby
the laws and support the state and .he Constitutions OF r
were brought into harmony win me broad pfn
cples of the Federal Constitution the women o tbs nation
would longer be- taxed without representation or go tin
without one word should not be- INDEED 10 a
Great Charter OF lglns 70 the insult or INJURY OF the auhhrs
of our citizens ] would gladly have y0i" IN inc ALu Con
ores, 10 demand pnrs0i s8rGgs and thus republican Orm
government b. secured 20 every State an the unon
IN. the makes its demand Tor
and because the hgc good OF the state demands thnt e
republican idea BE- indicated ON no principle o Justice OF safety
In view the that the Fcedcn OF The south and ihc
millions foreigners crOwng Ogr Western shores most
of whom represent neither property! edu9oh or ~
best interests of the nation demand That We outweigh TINS m
coming paupeim Ignorance aud dradaon with the wealth
education and refinement Of TIE women o the repnnic O
the hh GROUND the nation and Justice 10 it, Ell
ELIZAmTH CADY STANTON.
not II t-g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
BROOKLYN
A mee,inr oh the Grammar Andrew johnson CInl

Meeting Of the German Andrew johnson Club
was held in Fulton ave Bo~r-t on Tuesday evening
and organized by ecc;ing Joseph II strauss President Chrs
tiAn Vockmcr and Mr. yogcang Vice Presidents. Prank
waniic SECRETARY Mr. MaycHhurg Corresponding Secretary
and Mr. Kchl Treasurer Eleven Wards wcrc rcpfs, nicL
Addresses made by Col Wm g. Cooper and others ~
which the Democratic nominating Colvefio denounced
nominating German Ca any % To tickets The meet
ing adjourned untl THURSDAY evening 10th Inst
The vih District Union Republican Assembly Convention
met AZ I'M Shades No l2l Csft0nsve Tuesday night
aud nominated Mr Samuel Gbcon their candidate Tor The
Assembly. -, 49,, -.
The Democratic General Committee have fixed the 18th lust
as the dnv Ward Primaries arr To b. held
Mr. Stephen Clarke has been rcnoninnicd by TIE ePubcah'
OF the Seventeenth Ward ~ Supervisor.
The Democratic WgWnm in Court-si near Siate-s' y 70
The Hon Edgar Cowan 81 Penn and the lion D Con ar
expected 10 aiurcss the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
ILLINOIS.
TIKI HON NORMAN B. JUDD NOMINATED PoR coS1REss.
speclnI Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

spoclal Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. l0-The protracted contest IN the Re
publican party for the nomination Of Congressman from
this District terminated this afternoon by tho selection OF
Norman b. Judd The first indication Of this result was
given IN the election Of Gen. Hasbouck Davis Judd
didatc for Chairman The friends Of Judd then carried
resolution by viva vote in the nomination % can
didates by i36 TO 90. WentwOrths then With
drawn and his friends united Gen. Osborne. The hrs
ballot for nominee stood n. b. Judd, ia; T. o. Os
borne S. whcreupon the choice Of Mr. Judd was declared
unanimous The proceedings Of the Convention were re-
markably turbulent and attended by lsrce crowd
Of spectators. The Of The Chicago Tri6nne IN
declaring this morning that II would bolt the ticket II
Wentworth nominated, was freely condemned. Col
Democracy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION

NEw-HAvEn, Conn. Oct l0.-The American Social
Science Association adjourned this evening after session
oftwo days The topic Of discussion to-day was the DEAF
mute system Able addresses were made be Mr. Turner
Principal OF the Connecticut Institution Professor Day
Of Yale College and Mr. Gsllaudet Of Washington, d. c.
Mr. g. b. Hubbci, formerly Warden Of SingSi Prison
gave entertaining account OF his prison experience.
Resolutions complimentary and euiogisc were passed
on the death of Henry Rogers Professor Of the University
OF Glasgow Tomorrow the members Of tho Association
will BE- entertained By the Faculty Of Yale COilego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
KANSAS.
INDIAN DEPREDA TJOYs-PIFTY MEN KILLED IN six
pAys-wHoLEsALB PLUyDERTSG OF sToCA'
epectnl Dispatch 90 The y. Y. Tribune.

INDIAN INTERNATIONALLY MIN hlLLbp iS sAA
pAys-wHoLEsALB PLUyDBRISG OF sToCA'
Special Dispatch 20 The y. Y. Tribune.
LElyRvwoRTH Wednesday Oct 10 800
Tn Heisn0 republican says: Gen sherman otspatch
from Fort Laramie to Gen. Grant was false anu ne WAS
crminally Negligent OF duty in sending It,
The Powder River road 10 Montana IL niestea py IN
dams who daily committing the most fesu uepreua
tions distance of70 miles, between Powder River ana
Fort Laramie. There s hardly mile that nas not lts
newly made grave tell OF a recent murder siiy men
wore Killed in sx DAYS Parties are compelled 10 fight
against ten times their number Of savages ana no one
safe unless travelling in o train Of 100 or more
The Indians are upon the wapath IN good earnest ana
with their saber revovers and rifles just OBTAINED rom
the Treaty Council at Fort Laramie are determined TO
close the Powder River route. -
rhere are only $50 mounted men at Fort Reno. The
Indisns know this and with boldnes stealing Nock
BY the Wholesale burning trains and numbering
One man, pierced with 81 Arrows, had nis nands anu
feet cut off and body horribly mangled.
Three men descending tho missouri River, we're cap.
turcd killed and scalpod by the Indians Their names
were Robbins of Maine, Wooden Of Minassata and r.
w. Greeks. upaaxp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
NEW-YORK.
UNION MEETING AT PoUGHKEEPsIE-sPEECH BIZ THE
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLN.

UNION MEETING AT POUGHKEEPSIE-sPEECH BIZ THE
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Special Dispatch TO The y. Y. Tribune.
PoUGaKEErsIE, Oct. ia tremendous greeting
given 70 the Hon. Hannibal Ham., by the Union men
of this CITY tonight Pine Hall was densey crowded at
q, an early hour. The Hon. John Thompson chosen
Chairman. who spoke at some length, mentioning, in the
of his remarks the recent victories in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and the other States. His announcements being
frequently interrupted with deaenng applause He closed
BY Introducing the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin.
When Mi. Hamln stepped forward, the cheers were
Geafenng His speech strongly argumentative and
eloquent the extreme he being frequently interrupted
with long and continued applause. number Of ladies
were present. and the demonstration was very enthusi
astie one
STATE NOMINATIONS.
The Republican Unionists of Cbenango County have
nominated james g. Thompson for County Clerk Samuel
X. Peolce for County Treasurer, Burlington Button for
Justice Of Sessions and Frederick Juand for Member OF
Assembly.
The 0tsego County Republicans have renominated
Sheffield Harrington their candidate for Assembly b.
&. Gardner is renominated for School Commissioner.
Harvey Brown is named for Sheriff.
The COpper-Johnsonites OF Chemung County have
nominated LieutCo t. l.. Patrick dismissed the service
FOR improper enlistments in 1868 for Member Of Assembly
THE RRGISTRY-IMPoRTANT.
The notice heretofore published BY the Secretary Of
State misunderstood. The following notice is more
explicit.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE
OF The STATE or NEW YORK,
ALBANY, Oci. = lsG5. \
By the Act of 1866 the third meeting of the registry of
voters Monday before eection is abolished There now
arc but o meetings-the Tuesday and "wednesday, Oct
l6 and H. three weeks before election and the Friday and
Saturday, Nov. and 3, before election. In districts
where less than 400 votes cast, the first meeting
A held through bnt one day
Editors Throughout the States will call attention to this
change IN the law Respectfully,
FRANCIS c. BARLOW.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD AND POLITICs.
The following circular has been ssue4 byinstruction Of
Che Board Of Directors of the NewYork Central Railroad
Company:
ALBANY, Oct 3 leto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,
DAILY TRIBUNE.
eio per annum; s5 for slx ronths

sgMI-wggKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. copy. vear-l0t nnmoers .-..H
Mail Subscribers copies yesr-0s NUMBER %
Mail Subscribers copies. or over for each copy %
Persons renting for 10 copies 30 viii rscsive a extra copy
for months
Persons renting for Is s vii receive an extra oev
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Nail subscribers sinale copy. ysar5a numbsr...
Mai ,.bscrih.rx club, of Ave 90
copies addressed OF subscribers IL 20
Twenty copies addressed to Of subscribers
Tsn eoptes 90 one add ress Is %
Twenty copies ~ address -
An extra copy Will be sent for eacn ciub Of tea
address TIE TRIBUNE. Nsw.Yoek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11

The President has removed Silss T. Smith of Syracuse
from the office of Collector Of that district and appointed
MAJOR Moscley, who SlOcums staff, and who foi-
lowed him to Mcclellan. Thus arc Republicans
everywhere removed and Democrats appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Oct l0.-The Republican Convention IN the
With Congressional District TO-DAY nominated the Hon
George Boutwell, for reelection 10 Congress By accla
fnl,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11

Mrs. Robert H. Smith Of Mobte Ala describes asw nstruuen.
tue following words IL Is perfect treasure
without teacher therefore think be simps
make Pi-no completely ne,so.d
OF Wilcox Gibbs
SEWING M.chine"- Adrerfisemssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET.
F.r Goverrov-Hon REUBEN 4 FENION Cnsq q,
EsrLA. G9ve-Rcr-lien. STEWART WUVD,r hi"s'i
F.r Csaal Corfr-Hon STEPHEN HAfI Sseuoeni
Isr Prtsoa I4spsetor-GeD. JOHN HAMMOND EsssA'
Election Tuesday. Nov O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
MEETINGS.

RryrnIlcIs UNION STA.K COMMITTEE,
HAML. HARRIS, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
Special Nofiees.
Tho Violet (siris

In Broadway prefer psrtamed bot they wss in boar
the Other hand PHALos hi. extract Of ts MONT
BLOOMING cEREUs hs. odor than Aa q
the violss, and made as sweetness p-rsseis % ts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
ROUND TABLE.

Ia spite II eli savsrse and muts5s predictions
fsiers TIL ROUND TABLE still swms end pressms
sonby successful. has been severely sba,-d aid perhs- ne
always uoundessly what sbead
6is position where has hsd ss tsle
70 enter Whistler good THE ROUND TABLE,
ia thus far Of lee kind In the country rhs
weekly literary soeal criticism represented Ensnd -
fhs and Saturday hsvfsw.
has occupant befs bot THE ROUND TABLE F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11

CONTENTS OF NO S. "Flns LAson;- BArrLs AsBsr An
ExeLIsn BuLLr." WoaD CsxrvRr CLUB MOI
N NAnm wsAr Dnsx TIE BALLET AT NIol0s
HsroI hoos. R. !" hAxnooo sg,snAss Z Mn BAsA.s
TAYL0RB kBv PoEu;" MARRsD Last" bouso 20 -
WanaL:" [" BscKKRs GALLus; Lsrrxs o. CaAR1sz RsAps
"LrsaARr Norss AxsouscHussrs korss AID o1sains
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-13
&MihchesteCs2
M211l:E{1 u

uevep .oved their ex extraordinary curative powe,
10 PrLnoNs NJ AND NERVOUS DISEASES, Turing ape.
riod Of seven years. both in the hands OF the Med
icsl Profession and the People, No remedy has
ever cal lied forth such unqualified testimoDiah o.
its efficacy as this. The following extracts Civ
en- from letter dated
.'AnHERssuR0, c. w.. Feb 2, 1865
''The Hvpophosphites have become 80 firmly
established IN my estimation. through years o
severe testing, rs nm LisLE REnsDr III il IA
wing much. know. FOE CONsUnPfloN even in al
most hopeless cases, that do not hest ate TO as
sert that ALL cases Of genuine Consumption ARR
fNcrnABLE WITHOUT IT IN A. RICE NJ D."
PRiCRs-ln7 OF and 10 OF. bottles, a and ~
each Mold by all respectable Druggists. and a,
the sole general depot, Wholesale and retail, by
J. WINCHESTER& 90. Sc John ST n. r.
J. Frank Harris. AT. 80 Brady st iy2o-d&W
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-13

*
For the past 90 years Or. W.
has made the treatment Of private diseases his
business and study, which has enabled hin 10
perfect remedies which are speedy and perms-
nent, apd in all cases can be used without hinder
anceto business or exposure to triends.
Particular attention given 10 old standing Gee
-, such as were considered incurabe. Syphil,s
in all forms 9onorrhGa, elect, Structures,
Also, the effects Of solitary habits, both ruirous
to body and mind. aud which produce some o be
following effects blotches. Bodily Wenkress,
Constipation. Aversion and Uneasiness 10 Fe
male S.ciety, Unmanlness, dread of future
Events. finally . complete prostraiion of the VI.
sal powers, loss Of memory, ringing in the ears /,
mpotency--can be fully restored to health. d. i.
W. 10 the publisher OF new medical work vhieb
should BE- in the hands Of all those contemp sting
marriage. Sent to al On receipt o. 10 eetrs t.
prepay postage. Please call a friendly chs,
will Gust you nothing.
The subject OF Rupture, or Hernia, hes lecR
since attracted the attention of the medich taG
ulty Of both Europe and America. itbeng enc o.
the most distressing complaints which ran Is
subject to be afflicted with. U atil late yeas tie
cure Of Rupture or Hernia has been considered
mite improbable, II not impossible Whllstrav
sling through, Europe ID 1850. ADD visiting dit.
srent hospitals in search Of ipf"vmstion. lr. " i.
gave special attention 10 the subject o. kMptne OF
Hernia in tier varied and complicated brms,
which has enabled hun 10 perfect rcmenes By
~t,ich nine cases out RI ten can be permanent,
cnseo. and tHrniah signal rehcf 10 he very worst
kind Of Hernia or Rupture. II will be necsssar,
tor every patient - visit Dr.. wa ndice. They
need not renal 10 the city more thsp On, dsy.
and no pair or suffering attends any treatment
Of his. All letters with stamp answered. (.
DR.. Whittierreters the public TO the FOIL wing
physisians :sDr Detlcr. Milwaukee, VIA; ir Pea-
sody aud OR kermott detroit; DR. Price, Grand
Rapids, Midhs ~ Bowen md Urc Harness. II.
lsonis; DR. Webster. DR. Gaines. DR. J. BAILEY. III
Ies. Thorn, Chicago: Er llendersh0tt, 1rledo.
D.; u bays. Cincinnsti: l)r Beatty. 81. Psr
Niup. P,,sl ctfic.' isox 500. nov2edA~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-13

Cen4aer Eerly{
The tendency to graynsss by promptly atta,kins
l'hae great Eno0y
to personal beauty, with the most popular asti-
Gle Of the day,
Rn0TADORO,D HAIR DYE
which like SHERMAN.S LEGION. knows no
such word as fail Under its application
The BLACKS Como O0e
brillinutly. and the browns Of every shad. CD
uesr Manufactured By j. CHmsrADoRo, No.
s. Aston House New York. Sold By druRtises
Applied By Oh Hair dressers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-13


Every family at this season. should use
SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE
Celebrated In Europe for Its medicinal and beneficial
qualities highly esteemed By eminent ply rcians used
b European and American Hospitals, and BY some Of
tbs 6rt families In Europe and America
ASA TONlC-t has no equal, causing m appetite,
nd building up the system, being entirely pure wine
Of most vnlusbe grape WI.
A. A DlukE1lC--liimparts healthy action Of DE
andr, kidn5yf and Urinary Organs very bene6ciai In
DpUIry Ooln and Rheumatic a6sctions. .0E .
6FEHks VINE % pure article from ~ Juice 81
the Pon Grape possessing medical proprieties supe-
riof 10 any other wine in nse. and excellent article
1T oil weak and debittafed perrons and the aged snd
inlrm improving the appetite and bensdtting ledass
aud childfen.
ny il once, md you will not b, decsjved.
r. BE- sure the signature Of AIyAED SPKER II over
cork Of eetA bOetIe.
Sold by druggists md al first class dealers, who apo
zen tho CASIE1LA PORT BRANDY, . choice Old
article, impOstsa only BY Mr. spssr, direct ffum ~
- Trade supplied by wholesale druggist. II New
York. DOreon. FhiIsdelphia md ~. LOuis And ~
A. ePEEk q his vineyard IN New Jsney. Rrinei
pal Once. 36 Broadway, New York.
: Fog rsle n D1yespost 6y HAkRleOE q gTAHK9
Wholssale end Retail Dr1gssts " Dsel-dly