davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
OUR STANDING ARMY.

We entreat Congress to ponder long and
anxiously before consentiDg to pass Gen. Will
sons bill proposing to increase the personnel Of
our Regular Army to some Seventy Thousand
men. If that bill becomes law, at least
Thirty Millions per annum will be added by it
to the taxes Of our people; and for what' "To
add Forty Thousand men to our Army" say
youi Then you are grievously mistaken. We
shall at most have but the skeleton Of an army
officers without soldiers; regiments on the
books dwindlcd to companies on parade; blood
less, feshless skeletons, with bony jaws grinning
at the folly which called them into being.
Men in Congress- save US from this costly illu-
sion
Ample experience proves that the ranks o.
our little Army of Fifteen to Twenty Thousand
never we're nor could be kept full in time of
peace; they were oftener scarcely half full.
Now, War is going out of fashion; and every
man in our ranks beyond the first Twenty
Thousand will have cost $500 by the time he
has fairly joined his regiment. Then why e1.
pand We are groaning under unprecedented
taxation, which must be yet more severely felt
as prices decline toward q specie standard.
Economists in Congress! save us from tho
passage of this most needlessly oppressive
p,aacrrat
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

The theory of absolute and universal Free
Trade as taught by Adam Smith for account Of
the British manufacturers, would, if 1t could be
applied now to tho nations Of the world, I'M.
mediately establish an international slavery Of
all tho peoples Of the world to Great Britain
more enduring and more destructive than tho
universal dominion sttompted by the Roman
Empire. Form tho present inequality the de-
velopmspt Of the parties to this free exchange Of
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
wuITR MANS GOVERNMENT.

The Kansas Bogus Legislature Of 1856 had
Committee on Phraseology. 1t was useful
aud busy body; but it was difficult task to
compose il, for Lindley Murray's rules had al
ways been more honored in the breach than the
observance in the Platte Purchase, from which
most of tho Kansas Solons "haled." Its
duty was to bring the style Of Honorable Men,
bers bills into some sort Of conformity to the es-
tablishcd usages Of English composition, or, as
they phrased 1t, to s. lick EN- into shape we
think the time has come to form Committee on
Phrascologv at Washington. We notice that
on Tuesday Mr.. Boyer of Pennsylvania argued
that this was white mans government.
From the frequency with which this phrase Is
per,i,ted in. we infer that it will soon creep into
A motion or bill. Now, it does not con-
ycy the meaning that Representatives at
tach TO il. Nobody ever denied that this
is white mans government. How, else,
could it exist There are millions of white men
in ar, COUNT. Hs Course, ecsIa therefore, our Co.,
ernment is a white mans government. We
suppose that Mr.'Boyer means.to say that this
is not black mans government" Why don't
be say it, then, Let the gentleman from Penn
sylvania define his position more accurately;
or if ho has no time to do it-Or the House has
no patience to hear it-let him adopt this little
speech, which We furnish at the moderate cost
of four cents, and which covers his doctrines
completely:
Mr. BoYRR-sir Spesksr-
Tho spsAxKR--Ths gentleman from Pennsylvania.
Mr. BoYrR-Mr Speaker rise to define my position
Tbs HousE-YawnnstsO voicc') Angels aud ministers
Of grace deis nd us!
M BorsR-Sr this IA not black mans government aud
viii illustrate this great truth by historical examples Jefcr
son Davis s white man-it 10 his government Raphael
semme. 10 q white manit Is his government Dr Blackburn
is white men-it is his government Lieut. wiz was
white man. and alas however unfatheriy proved itself to
be- II his government Also Sir am whte man-n Is
NV government But Mr. Speaker repudse with unu'ter.
b. acorn and contempt those dangerous and rcpuve doc
e, of the Radicals by which such wholesale ssughters Of
our fellow citizens tho soldiers OF the Massachusetts th
or that INV hpped thief OF Niger Robert sma whose
grand larceny in the harbor of Charleston notorious or
Frederick Douglass who has dared again and again to malsn
eur Southern brethren any of the accursed race OF Ham
MI. GARRETT DAvU-(In the salery-s new joke Dor
the Ham ist man.
Mr. BorER-Or any other man, say, whose blood Is not
derived from the Saxon race.
in)-3adluckto to yez ye Know 'NOhin
spapeen!
Mr. BoYxR-Yes sir repeat, rspudia.s. every theory
which admits the right Of negroes to enter the family circle oil
our homo ssneous civilization.
DurcHxAS-tIn the gslsry)-Yaw! fsw.
First clearing the galleries Qor otherwise, as
we have shown, he might be interrupted), Mr..
Boyer by adopting thiS speech might make
himself ineligible to the general public.
Whether he would be appreciated, is second il
not secondary consideration.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

teacher of the freedmen on James Island.
s. c., supplies, in private letter, the following
instructive and suggestive .,,ece of testimony:
As io' as the soldiers stay here it is just as sao
as North but If they are taken away then leave
Cen Grant came here. stayed two days. was invited IA
dinner by the principal Rebels nothing but what
they wanted him TO- and then he goes North and tells
how 10y the people are wish 1 knew what Con-
gress IL going to do with th, State but If had tho
power would partition off part OF he'll, aud
make jeff Davis governor and then admit il into the
Upion. as to think Of taking back South Carolina"
That is one item rather roughly put. We
doubt not Congress had mepy such in mind
when it voted the other day that no more
troops ought to be withdrawn from the Rebel
States till Congress had ascertained and declared
the propriety Of handing over these States to
civil rule
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

Before the Villairsnca case and the cruelty OF
CANT. Anderson to his passengers has been for
gotten, still more shocking brutality is re-
,,orted. II is alleged in tho affidavit OF Amos
Richards, one of the crew Of the emigrant ship
Neptune, of the Black Ball line. Just arrived at
this port, that during the voyage hswa beaten,
woundcd, Imprisoned, and starved By tRs captain
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

products, England. which has the most money,
the most machinery, the cheapest labor, the most
skilled industry, the cheapest iron and steel. tho
most abundant GOAL. the most ships, and the
most sailors, would overwhelm the manufac.
lures Of every other people, and aflct them
with the multform curses Of a restriction to the
growth and expectation Of cheap food
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

We see that one Of our Z" Chambers is pet''
tioning Congress to raise the pay of the officers
of the navy. We would suggest that II some oi
the officers who recently received SO much prito
money would divide little with the poorly'paio
il would 20 far to obvate any complaints
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

The National Temperance Adrocate is very
handsome new monthly octave just issued by
J. N. Stearns g. Co., No. Ill Fulton-st.. at 81
per annum. 1t is the organ of the new National
Temperance Society, and seems to be conducted
with spirit and Judgment We commend 1t 10
the favor of earnest Temperance men.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

They are about to establish sccohu W.
tional Bank in New.Orlcans. From TINS w"
should Judge that the metropolis oil 'il' "'"'"-
West is becoming rapidly reconstructed.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

Tho World speaks Of the present Congress as
"The Rump Congress" Considering 10" ' '"'
World Is hankering after power wo P'e'""~
this portsnds tho return Of the Stuarts.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

Among the Chief ImpedinchsS W P'oiHP'
Resumption Of Specie Payments wo accord o
high rank to the large amount OF GoVornmens
obligations falling due. within the next few
years. To be sure, these are at the Same tune &c
Indictment, to Resumption; since, IL NO Shaii
not have resumed when they fall due respect
ively. it will probably cost Sli in currency to
rsnew ooch Al of them. Let us look these
responsibilities in the face.
They consist, according to Sec' mcoui'oci
hate expose, of the following
ner cent bonds (old) duo in '67 AMI Is. Sos!lo'4
3 and per cent. Temporary Loan. W'E'tD Dt
Co..,eo.,o. NJ Indebtedness ......... C0657,0W
land year per cent notes.-.....' o''o'S"
3.year Compound Interest Notes...--.' lco.V'%nn
80 , IN notes, $50, 100000
Creenbacks and Fractional Currency. %o3"3i'1V
ro,o, .647 O.s pit
-Ro II aIwars borne in mind that the Treas
ury is not seeking further loans, but only the
conversion of its pressing or imminent indeoted'
ness into bonds payable at future day. Ahd'
to effect this conversion. it has only to o'ier 10
the great mass of its shOrt-timo creditors
security worth fraction moro i'll the marko1
than that which it seeks to redeem.
Now we believe six per cent. unlaHed poha'
having thirty years to run, would call IN two'
thirds of all the above mass oil Indebtedness
within the next three months-that Is, we be-
lieye tho holders OF more than One Billion ol
the demand or shorttimc obligations catalogued
above would make haste to exchange them for
thirty-year skies. especially if tho Secretary
gave notice, in proposing the conversion, that he
reserved the right to reduce the time to twenty.
five. to twenty, and even TO ten years. as to all
profIers which should not have been received at
the time of so modifying his proifer. We are con.
fdent that Greenbscks. Seven.Thirties, Com
pound Interest Notes, Certificates Of Indebted.
ness, and Temporary Loan would each and oil
be hurried to his Office by the million for con.
version into the better (moro valuablc) security
he thus proffercd in exchange, until every OBJ
stacle on the part Of the Treasury to an instant
Resumption should have been overcome.
Again We pray Congyes, to mature and pass
the Funding BILL and not attempt to tic tho
Secrc,ary's hands in SO doing. Give him largo
discretion, and hold him responsible for tho uso
of it, The Inhationists will seek to fcttcr him
by restrictive provisions, and then c1ult ovor
the inability to convert, as though it were not OF
their own contriving Let the Secretary have
fair
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

command to say it. Thcro is plenty Of matter
for reform, if our officers can only see 1t. .
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1e66 is now
ready See advertisement for contcnts.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers TO mana
their Advertisements at as early hour as possible IL
received after o'clock they cannot be classified under Their
proper heads.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

Terms 81 the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, aIOOO
lcopy, year-3ll numbers
sEMlWEEKLY TRIBUNE
copy, year-l04 numbers, .....-.... S4.OV
copies, OF over, for each copy. ....... 3oo
WEEKLY TRlBUNE. 100
] copy. year-52 numbers. ...---...- S%oo
Addr.-. THE TRIBUNE. kew'Ysrk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

II. fssnsuoeah - II. Tho0aA -
~ e tho 0u1ect CoUml1toe d1eee1eoo 0e0
~ No, ho51lag ~ ~ Hoose - .
Fiane o have 0sSsstd0e impes sseo unstl
N closs Of Congsssa. H. seso'ussoe ~
M fss.b,s moved y question Of priv
llese ~ In - mucA - e6cA Hcsfe y ~
Conseitnalcn the Judge Of ~ election r.
terms and Qualifications q ~ own rncmbefs,
ond inoom6cA - THE Houso bed passed
flint resolutlua tecls,ing the otste Of Ten.
tio o WITH ~ uni0n end entitled I, repre-
sentaaloo IN Con- rem. The member from
Tepneeece b sworn 10.
TIE 6psakss svsfruled Il = Question Of
psivil . On ~ gFourd that bosh H0uss :
had declared b. concurrent resolution that
certain States that hAd mot been repr. -entcd
In ConerUss for the past fouv years should
NOT b entitled 10 prcsentatIon again until
BY concurrent action Of both Houses
they should Be declared TO representation I
Mr.. STcnble appe.led from the DECISION
Of the chair. ed on motion Of Nj. Stevens
the appeal Wae laid on tbs tablc-04 to Is
Tia Houss proceeded 70 the Confederation
Of the business on the Speakers table and
disposed Of Il - follows:
! The House ioiut resolution declaring Ten
nessee again entitled 10 6enat m and Rep
resentatives In Congress.
NJ. Bingham moved concurrence In TN
amendments, which WAS done without d.
vision.
The amendment TO the preamble was alss
concurred In.
The Senate substitute for the joint res0lu
ton In regard to nations Of Union soldben
held a. prisoners of war was concurred.
The. House at $50 took recess until -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

vv00khY nQA00DH DDRomA
Ossscs DAven!ssf OuneonAs.e
russiay svsssn& Js|e sAaA, isoA
FIosa.-1e9 ls.A-
- ducke, papef. a. n
81 ee.e6.
Whsles(le 1oete pss ~ -
1lis.sesss Nlss( - ~ tSi Sishss
Teas NsAL-fs. ~ bucAel 70 e&a-
wnsAs.-Rsetpts not vsey ~. IL,
!. Old wheat bsiars 81 40 NJ beeksl ~.
/, new wheat eoGDol. No 4. ese0sS
Cons.-Ns. bring ls01S e. pss
bushel.
OAn.-A fir quality brises ssos7 a.
per bsshel.
BAslsY.-Ths receipts hsvs ben fair.
No. brings % deata Ne. 4. so01e -
per bushsl.
Onions. wheesals eoesa. r,1e,l n.
PorAross. vhelssaIc ~. rstsil o..
New, Wholesale 7 30. retail i.f6.
Eeoa-Per do 16ol71cts. 6eeh 1sN3S
Busfn.-Pes pund ao096 g,
WnirE BsAx9-Dull, nm AN Al.
HAy.-Pef u, Old Ti1o1hv. 1iaSi3.
new Timsshy Seola. nised De- Uplsnd
ffotTsos vlVeDvt'
CoAL.-l6c : Railroad Dspss; lie a
coal ya-d.
MoxsY.-Eaa, and demand lafrs. New
York Exchange buying 1t Per, selling q /
premium. Chhgo buying q 1 Discount,
selling at ! premium. s. Leais, buyise
ct / discount, sling I premiue. 7.s0's
per cent preeun. Prices governed By
Eastern marked Demand fos compound
| interest notes aall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24


Nsw Yon.. JAY ssl.ISs as.nss scss!s
non Liverpool llh. Va. essWe Asses
sss ss ss w ~ arrived a vaisacs o.
H. iish. The cable was succeD uily spoiced
10 ~ shore ED ed H. 0seaA Easassn
connsscpd payisg osk Signals shssegh
Heiisious sesvlCrs took paooe q valsatla
pejor 10 the comuence0eot Of opefustOoa
Enelish pablo politics ere uni0p0eoaDk
The Oovcrnn,ent stated n Ne HOueo Of
Lords that preparations Wefo making - ofO
British troops with breech loading riaeA
Accounts - 70 The progress Of Frenoh
mediation are conflicting. Nothing anthem
tic has transpired.
The threetenad armed intervention Of
France 10 mot confirmed, but Irench vessels
have gone 70 Veueth. "a
Il 10 reiterated that Prussia declined the
armistice.
French Journals declare that France,
Prussia ard Italy have coms 70 an arrange
ment upon proposals 70 Be made 70 Austfia
| upou tke baols SlnA Austria 70 70 be exclude,
| from the Confederation.
The Nmss declares England wouA moi
follow France In an intervention that CAlcu
lated 70 aggfavate evils
The Prussians rested st Sewitt, but had
resumed the march and the vanguard VA
reported at Zuwana.
Benedek's army was rapidly re ofsAriz
ing. On the 1lth bis forcs was cOmpua
1t 10000 exclusive Of cavalry and astila
and daily increasing.
LONDON, July 14-Evcning -The Par
Moniseur ssys that pegotiations are still pro
crossing and the bess feeling prevails 'c
tween France and PrusslA.
LONDON, July 15.-The proposed media
ton Of Napoleon 10 ended for the present
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

NEW York. July 23-No reports Of chol.
era are vet made for to-day. though II ID
sid the mort 'ity In Brooklyn has been un
usually large. The Battery barracks ars
ready for reception Of patients.
The c. .Wnerci0rs money article says, The
stock mr rket shows sharp reaction from
the activity Of list week. Governments an
quiet. Money is easier. Call loans 4(15 pei
cent. Gold steady, but scarce for delivery
| 10 per cent being paid on borrowed gold
The Edinburgh ON Saturday took eS9.0Ol
in specic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

Never ret frightened II you find yourself selaed with
an nttack Of Bilious fever II taken In time h A.
ways durable. Any experienced physician will know
what to do. though his prescriptions may not be in
faihblc lie cannot Afford to visit you two or three
taes for css than ten dollars and he may do his bcs0
but rtl fail to restore you to health II il not 40 with
HALLWAY Regulating Pills They fail to effect
azure. Some people dislike TO get well easily and
chcapiy hut those who are not 90 singular have
only, when taken down with Bilious Fever 10 admin
lister 10 themselves six Of Railways Regulating FILLS
and u they do not operate In i've six hours To re-
peat the dose. The second dose will be certain "a
produce the desired effect No prostration no weak
nces, will follow the action Of these Pills. They cx-
crcsc no such pcrnicous influence. As soon ~ the
Pills have operated the patient feels relief He feels
that he IT. always cohvsl cling. From two to four
Pills per day mus, be taken afierward until the pain,
ecknc disappear, and 10 the patient ID well al
an expense Of y cents or for Railways Regulating
ftllr instead Of ten dollars to medical at
tcndsut We beg TO say that this Ia plain matter d
have not exaggerated the happy effect Of Railways
Pills In case Of Bilious Fever. We have simply de-
ricted the TRUTH ns any one may know who will try
these excellent lfs under almost any circumstances
They epeak for themselves. Their mcrits need M
empty puhery. They cure variety Of complaint
md bilious Fever with speed and certainty. Sod BY
Lrugg'~t.
Extracts, possessing remarkable medicinal powers
They extract l hence their superior strength
and purity to all other Pills. Ono sulcieu
TO keep the Bowels, Liver, Spleen Kidneys, etc reg
| uar and healthy aud when a thorough purge II re
quirel. five To six sufficient.
| EXTRACT FROM DIR. STEPHENS DIARY.
Dn. RApwAr ~ Co.:
I'd Case David Bruce aged twcnty-six. called At
r. ". on Nov I'd; found that he hsd been attacked
with bilious fever for twenty-five hours. gave him
six of Your pills every four hours, and gave him warm
drinks OF bonesct tea In twcnty-four hours he VA
convalescent is now at work and perfectly healthy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

ut was ssriy 10 The sprisg Of lsss thss shis
eempousA was originated. \ member 81 my
family ~ aillicted with - irritation Of the
throat. as,ended with dissgreeabls ccueh. l
hsd for sons months previous thought that .
preparstion having for its basis The inside bark
Of white pine might b. % compounded - 10 b
very useful in1diseases Of the throas and luap.
To.test the valued of in The lease alludsd to,.l
compounded snail quantity 1pf the medisias
thas!l hsd beenl plsnn,ng.0 asds gavssitin Tee.
sposafal doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. Within two days the irritation Of
The tiross wss relieved, the cough subsidized, sne
speedy care wss effected. Sooa afler this
sent sone 70 . lady In Londonderry, n. H., Who
he'd been suffering for some weeks from bad
cough. oecasioned by sudden cold, and bed
raised mucous streaked with blood. She soon
ten ounces Of y, and got WE'LL :. y. Clarke.
Esq.. editor Of the Manchester daily Mirror,
made trial Of the same prspesatl0s u che cas-
Of ssvere cold and WAS cured immediately. He
was - highly pleased with the resultss and 80
confident 10 success attending ~ ssles II placed
bef9ss the public. that he finally persasdsd ne
70 give Il . name, end send Il abroad 10 benefit
the suffering. In November, 1855. esst advse'
t'sed u under the name 81 White Pine Con
pound. 10 two years from that time there had
peen WnOteseieu VI y euSnestev eton~ ouc nuu.
dsed dollars worth, where Il toex the lead Of al
the cough remedies In the market. and Il still
msintains that position. There are good reasons
for oil this; II 10 very soothing aud healing In
~ nature. 10 warming 70 the stomach. end pleas
ant witha1 70 the taste. end 10 exceedingly chcap.
''As . remedy for kidney conpsaists the
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. u was
not originated for that purpose bet person II
ueiug Il for cough was not only Cared Of Ne
cough, but Wss also cured Of kidasy dihlca1ly
Of ten years standing. Since that accidental dc
esvery many thousands have used u for the seme
complaint, and have been completeiy cured"
The above Was written by DR.. Polend. in 1881.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

GEO. W. SwErrl ". D.. PROPRIETOR
0rreparcd at the New England Bcsssical De-
pot, los Hanover street. Boston, under the su.
perviaion Of Rev. J. W. Poland.
Y. =. Ballord Wholesale Agent, Davenport,
and for sale by dealers in drugs and medicines
generally. june9- d tusA friAw eow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

New York, July 2S.-Specials to evening
papers says, the Presid' 1t IL expected 70
veto the joint resolution admitting Tennes
see.
European dispatches received 1t the State
Department do not confirm the hopes Of an
immediate peace. 1t IL expected France
will be compelled to assume the character
Of bcllgerant.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

NEW YoRK, July 23.-The Herolds Mon
treal dispatch says:
The New York mail bag due there ON
Saturday night IVES stolen. It's not thought
the loss IL large Is Il - esid the mail did not
contain any registered lctten.
The reported escape Of Fenian prisoners
Is untrue.
Gen Sherman met with . cordial reception
in Montreal on Saturday. He arrived In
Quebec on Sunday.
The Herald's Oh AVA dispatch says: The
troops that have recently arrived and are
still arriving In Canada from England and
English Colonial possessions aic TO remain
n The Provinces, and none are to be mt
away Of those which were here previously.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

Co. 80 Sssssr. a. 1s.asd, ~ sss.t
- akHea. ei.le vails essecsa
es.szps!l - + ls~sr' = 1,<esss cAsass
q f.s ~ s..vy. closed a., 81. -
k Ms1o.l1 1900 z 4 ~. y.
Wssl-bslI = ssosee Aeses ~ - 81
'ir;s sss: - IN - seminal
LATEST nAnRns.
nsR-C.sssA heevy - lo0sos lswss.
Whsee-vsEy dsll end prisss tesdiae down.
Csss-C,sssi los. lower sp1 49, s.s,,,.
Psek-Clsssd arn asw mess oel.eA fsgu.
laf.
LAsa-clessd dali end heavy. y isoeok.
New Yeeax Seoeax Aoarskes.
Nsv re.. !.ly -
Gold spsssd q l.Se and eiossd = l.s0f.
- n.saas aasksn.
n - dan ..A ,...,,l =. l''s' ''s =
WheeA-Lowss. o. e80Alt f0s new fill.
Oess-sssady. 7so1ss mixed - ystisw seoeos
osss-xssivs and higher. laeas
PrssissOss cad WAisfv unchanged.
~. LOUIS GRAM ELEvATOR
CHARGES FOR STORAGE, &c.
!sspsesios. .................l-scs 1881.
4ss9mins. ....................He u oss9els
Weighing. IKE y loo -:
SeoeaGe-1kc y bushel for 10 dayA ~
ke . basksi Tor every subsequent 10 days, =
6essionai part thereof
00c1k1aG, II ssweA-Whsal, Rye and Bar.
~, Ne y b1ahel; Cen, 10 do; Oats, ~ Do
eaae II tied. ~ DO.
!. Ihs.. Cor. "a q s,. is 8
Barley lkc 10. 10 within linits beunded nosti
b Nesth 1srket street, west BY Fifteenlk street
south By Chouteau Avenue, ID bulk Or IN sack,
mo i bsshsl beyond shove limits - do. "a
ksss ~ Louis dspsts. q y 100 n.
All Dfay age ffon The Elevator coutrollsd b
he Company. Ny order u the Board,
Apr95-dly ,OHNP. SMITH. Ssc'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

nrED or CRouP-wHAT A PRkTTP AID IN.
III ter~stng child eaw last week Bat bow. aloe !
4 l. no more such vas the conversation Of two geo.
slemrn riding down town In the Died Of Group,
how strangci when Dr.. Tobias Venetian Linlnent Il
8 certain cure. II taken In time. Now, 4othesp, We
appeal to you II 1. mot for the psitry gain and profit
NC make. but for the sake VI your infant child that
now lies playing Al your 1crt: Group Il dangerous
dlsnarc hut use Dr.. Tobias Venetian Llnimcnt IN
time and il il spbbed Of Its teFo. Always kehp Il
IN The housc you may not want II tonight or 70
morrow, no telling when-but armed with tkis lini
ment you prepared, let Il comc when Il wi psc<
only 10 cents bottle. Once = Coftlandt street
New York Sold by all druggists