davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12


AS is stated by an exchange, a
very large proportion Of this vast
aggregate Of nearly 15O,O0O,000
acres is embraced in plantations or
farms allotted to individual owners,
and it forms, in conjunction with the
improved land, the principal and in
deed almost the only available prop
erty left to the inhabitants Of the
States devastated by the war, their
slaves having been emancipated, and
their floating capital swallowed up
by the military and financial opera
tons Of the Confederacy.
For some time past, the Southern
people have been fully realizing the
importance of attracting emigration,
to infuse new life and vigor into their
social and industrial organization,
Men from the North, as we'll as the
people of the European countries
which habitually make large contri-
buttons to the population of the
Northern States, are earnestly in
vited to seek new homes in the sunny
South. These efforts will not be
altogether abortive, and many thou
sands will doubtless avail themselves
of some of the numerous opportuni-
ties which are presented. But the
true philosophy Of successful, con-
tinuous and extensive emigration to
the States is not generally under
stood, and it is only in few in
stances that the efforts to promote it
are properly directed.
That emigration follows isother-
NAL lines has been illustrated and
proven over and over again by the
course of civilization in Europe by
the European colonies planted in
America, and by the migrations Of
the people of our Atlantic States to
the Western States and Territories.
Not to multiply examples we see how
the French colonized Louisiana and
South Carolina the Spaniards Flor
ida, Cuba, Mexico and South Amer
lea; and the English, Scotch, Irish
and Germans, Cansaa and the United
States-particularly those bordering
or near the Gulf of Mexico-should
seek emigrants is Southern Europe
among the French, Spanish and
Italians. If large colonies Of the
people of those countries were trans
planted to our Southern States they
could speedily establish all the va
ried agricultural and manufacturing
pursuits to which their energies are
devoted in their present homes. Or
ange groves Of boundless extent,
vineyards capable Of supplying the
demands of the whole world, silk las
we'll as cotton) manufactures, and
every feature which distinguishes
the industry of Southern Europe,
could be erected in Southern America.
The progress of our country would
he immensely accelerated beyond all
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Besy- The insect known as the
Texas grasshopper, is said to be
rayaging the young cotton in Tensas
parish, eating up the leaves and
leaving nothing but the stems. This
insect, which goes about in swarms,
is supposed to have been introduced
in that parish by the returning ne
groes from Texas, who probably
brought it with them in their wagons
or boxes.
A similar insect is said TO be
stripping the cotton Of its leaves in
some places over in West Baton
Rouge, but the evil is regarded as
one which may be overcome in the
future growth Of the plant.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CtEtLED PROPOSALS will bs received by the
- undersigned Tor thirty days, for the hauling
OF the machinery belonging to the State Prison,
from Clinton to Baton Rouge. Bidders will state
the amount per hundred pouRds that they will
offer to haul for, the completion of the hauling OF
all the machinery and stating the length OF time
they will require to complete the contract.
The Board of Control reserve to themselves the
right 10 reject any or all proposals.. ....zs#g
@. MoNTAN,
mayo President Board of controis
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Ia The famous Mexican guer-
rilla chief, Cortina, is reported as
having died from internal bleeding
caused by being hurled from his
horse while flying from the Imperial
trooDs under General Olvera.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

E-Y We are under continual obi
cations to our appreciative friend
Samuel A. Moore, Of Galveston, for
supplies Of Texas papers.
We clip the following from the
Galveston News Of a recent date, the
following complimentary notice of
our friend, which will be a pleasant
little news item to his numerous
friends in this locality:
. Mr.. S. A, Moore, SO long in charge
OF The Adams Express Company's
ofirn, il this city, is now with A.
Dutch GROCER on the Strand, where
he exhibits his accustomed politeness
to all WHO come to see him.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS indebted to US, or either OF us,
n either by judgment, note or account are re-
quested TO call at once upon our attorney, James
.. Fuuua, Esq We are willing to settle up on the
most liberal terms with those who come forward
at once but suits will bebrought aga ust all those
who fail to make some arrangement In reasona-
bic time. DALSHEIMER, SIMON GO.
BATON ROUGE, May 29th, 1866.
Re erring to the above notice, request those
knowing tn mselyes to be indebted to Messrs.
Dalsheimsr, Simon 4 Co, to call upon me at once,
as | am instructed to close their business as soon
az nossihIa JAMES o FUQUA.
Office on Laurel, between Third and Church
streets .5=.a june2-lm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
1ew aoDfrtisfmtents.
-,>~--y
it j. JastremSki'S Store,

nc d. JastfeInSAi2 store.
ON AFRICA sTREET-CoURT HOUSE SQUARE
VUsT ARRIVED
FULL AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
French Chemicals g. Patent Medicines,
Such as
PURGATIF LEROY.
PILULES DE WALLET.
PILULES DE BLANCHARD.
sIR0P DE BRIANT. ~ AE
INJECTION BROU.
ANTI-GLAIREUX.
HUILE DE F0IE MoRUE DE FAURE,
LIQUER DU DIR. LAVTLLE.
PHOSPHATE DE FER De LERAs, #
iune12-3t Etc, etc. etc.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

HIVE Fine Buggy and Heavy Draft Horses, for
& sale at BeGELS
marf7 Livery and seleAtable.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

~ B9ia-9aia -ra5n--is the or
der Of the dry on tie weather calen-
dar, and unless it ceases soon, it will
find its echo, we fear, in ruin-ruin
-ruin-to the crops. Il seems as
though it had been raining more OF
less every day for a month, Tradi-
ton says-and the observations Of
weather-wi8e folks back the assertion
that if rain falls on the Sth of June,
it will continue to fall thereafter for
forty consecutive days; or rice versa,
if the 9th happens to pass without
rain. 1t did rain, however, on the
9th, and it has rained every day
since, as it also did days previously,
and the "end is not yet" So that,
we suppose, we shall get the forty
days full allowance, besides having
the prior surplus and what may come
afterwards, thrown in for extra good
measure.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
WRAPPING PAPER.

CRoCERs and other Merchants ordering
Il their Wrapping Papers from New Orleans,
vii find IL to their interest to call snd examine
INV efork-uaper heavier and charges saved.
yn,y26 JOSHUA BEAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE BY SOLDIERS.

LEAvKrwoRfH, Deo - fsos
o. Frssy las, i've soldiers OF Company d. segsn'a
cavalry. ndsr command o. sergeant, went " osass,
near Fort Riley, 70 arrest dessrcr< the sefssani
stationed la around house, with orders 70 allow
70 sses. While he entered aud attempted - GUS
rage lady sho was None with her chldrrn we" o.
distress broushs her btsbend and broshsf WIZ .srs
working nsU ~ The husband vas sho' And Killed
wnls attempting 20 snts, the house The ALARM es
given and fhs citizens armed and attacked tns siass.
now Ia KS hands OF the svn authorities Great ex-
ctsrnent sxiss AID IL thnshs tho solaisrs ~eus
Tyo detachrasnts Oh United States troops srnvs5 here
today from Masour and u " stated that tbay sll an
re rsfnovsS sooa aud thsir places tlied by msss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25

CABLH Tafz0RAxs AND News AaENoKs.-
We see that the London journals ara Erum-
bling at the unsatisfactory character Of the
dispatches which they get from this country
through the Atlantic cable. They complain in
particular Of the Presidents Message which
was given to them in such q mutilated shape
that the most disquieting concluslops c2pld bs
drawn from it, Under the present system Of
obtaining the Tvs they cannot expect to be
served differently. They are suffering the
same Inconvenience aud annoyances which
the press Of New York was subjected to for
some weeks after the cable was laid. II was
found that under the then incompetent agent
Of the Associated Press the interests Of the
newspapers were made subsidiary to those OF
the stock jobbcrs in Wall street. He did not
give the news halt the time, and when he did
1t was inaccurate. What rendered the thing
the moro vexsticus was that il occurred just
at psriod---the close Of the German war and
the height Of the Fenian excitement-when
dcspatchss from the othes side were looked for
with more than usual anxiety. Sstters would
hsvS BVuc Vn N aAAs WY w M -
ent time had we not individually put
. stop 70 it. At an expense Of some
forty thousand dollars we organized
from oil the European capitals system Of
special dispatches which were transmitted to
US over the cable and furnished BY US to the
other papers connected with the association on
payment merely Of their proportion Of the tolls.
n the English journals desire to rid themselves
Of the inconvcniences of which they complain
they will have TO follow our example. Let
them form press association such as we have
here, and let . journal possessed Of the ncces-
sary capital, like the London Times. take the
lead IN crushing out the influences thatFould
Interfere with is independence. Persotr en-
gagged In selling news have not and never can
have any interest but their own at heart
Those Of the press and the community are 40
closely bound up together that the one cannot
be badly served without the other suffering
The Eagllsh journals arc just now discovering
this fact In connection with their Transatlantic
news, aud having found II out, the probabili-
tics arc tba, they will MOI. DO slow 10 applying
as:le;lz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25
wi wfArrss n NO.

r,svrtsr, pes "a lsss
ma cs 90 tns Oysbcas rysr brok, IN shis ssrcsccw
solng copaidcraAi dsmas5 70 shirpns ard rsuvsa
mo trains % All be rlsoass srry.1cb tlpr 70 ssy.
ror nc nf.t time y so,sfA uavs rSs ssv go,s anA
IA geashg .ilalL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25

Chrisenas Day. .sssss, 4.
This d Christmas morning. In almost every
land and under every sun merry bslls are
ringing and happy hearts have welcomed ~
joyful dawn. The day il full Of interest. =
carries us back to one Of the humblest but,
withal, most momentous soenss In the history
OF mankind. On this day, eighteen hundred
and sixty-six years ago, in the royal city Of
Bethlehem, in the tribal district OF Judah and
In the humble clubhouse of an inn, was born
Jesus the Christ What changes hsve since
swept over tho face Of the worldl Empires
have risen and fallen. New continents have
been discovered. Principles then unknown
have acquired temporary supremacy and
have passed into oblivion. But throughout I'll
these years tho doctrines and principles Of tho
despised Nasarene, In spite Of derlsion and
obloqHy, In spite Of Aerce and sometimes
cruel opposition, have steadily worked their
way, and now It q not too much TO say that
most that is true aud beautiful and good Il
human life end oharaoteT has sceme ont Of
Nasareth.~ A. yet but : ssetioA o. Ne hunsp
family have adopted ~ religisa u yesus.
Mplatry hAs not yet ossssd 70 exist ana ~
iciiswers N Echsz1Asa y Cossssils, ~ ~
rosstsf md sStksn ~ y ~ nnntered ~
htndreas q alllisaE III ~ pflh - insvl-
lest the energy. The cntsspsise, tas ssvsining
power Of the world, IN sact, b unquessie6a6Iy
Ghristisn.s And this dag, wherever in sny
part Of the world any number Of the three
hundred millions Of Christians are found, wiii
DO day Of mirth and happy thankfulnesa
Christmas is an Institution which has taken
deep root In American soil II Is looked for
ward 10 with anxious expectation and well
comed with joy alike by old and young. It
was noticed that Independence Day this year
was celebrated with unusual enthusiasm, and
we hesitate not to say that no such merry
Christmas as this has dawned on the Ameri-
can people since the outbreak Of the late but
now happily suppressed rebellion. -
II Is cheering TO know that from the sad
effects OF the war the nation Is gradually re-
covering. Trade and industry are resuming
their wonted channels, The blessings Of peace
and prosperity are beginning to be experienced
in the homes of the poorest The price Of gold
is steadily decreasing and is not likely,
unless some unforeseen calamity occur, again
to rise 50 high Everything is Indicative Of
the coming Of better times, u is for the
people TO be industrious and thrifty, to work
and not to waste, and prosperity viii attend
them
Need we remind those who have been placed
il, happier circumstances that they have . duty
to discharge to their poorer brethren. II Is
specially incumbent at this season to remen-
Der the words or tie Master Attention to the
poor Is d once mcamifs Of our goodness and
= measure Of ssrcaain on His regard. II we
would have the disciples reward We must per-
form the disciples duty.
And now. congratulating the numerous read
ers Of the HERALD on the suspicious circum-
stances in which, as part OF this great and free
nation we find ourselves placed, we wish them
one and all, merry Cnr;stmas and happy
New Year. .sssn
= #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25

hesesn rswspsrer % recent delr oys ~, M,x.
S-slts co.ePlgelv alszosisi VA u; Aa.r...-. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25

until the Southern man, from Virginia TO Texas,
who entertains opposing ideas, is marked - .
renegade and an outoast among his people. =
What, then, oan We do with those pssplss
They rebelied against the constitution, tbey
appealed to the sword, they have been de-
fested and disarmed, and now they TALL back
upon their constitutional rights - thsy wore
before the war. Taking the hint from Prsa-
dent Johnson's greatest mistake they demaad
these constitutional rights in their restoration
just ~ they stand. Thsy may be tsksn n
hand from the Potomac 10 the BIO Graads, -.
the people Of great unorganised tsrritssy,
and cut mp and rocast into new territorial a.
visions; but this viii be Troublesome and
COSTLY process We may establish tho oonse-
tutioaal amendments by three-fouyths of 10
/ loyal States, and then reorgsnise tesritsrially
each ofthe outside States ON this basis; but W
shall gain little time by this plan. Tho oaly
eoufss remaininG, thea, d to Let these ostslde
States alone, only Interfering 70 prevent thsir'
MAites and blacks Don cutsing each sthsfu,4
throa1uy ~ 6ssivs - = naeA tlnfs: m ~
asStIsa tspse ;nsv require. Alssr Asiag No
or thrse ysAEs out 8 the cold, or'assssss -
twsaty, ssasep ana eealmoa aense neay pssyall
suls 49,. anA n.sysa.Ag Co. a - ~
tstSa1 u lthsxnenGhsn ~ slpHe fsAe 49,
Is ~ fpss6eut 'S6takesn gsnstslasa wsasn
wit ior no nexk BY that tiFS there wnrTs
Northsrn heaven ameng them. sufaclent 70
Ieaven the whole lump. Time aad emigration
"n1 s0sslO - esss 4ssigfr FsNe asse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25

sas ssseaaiss, SAsrsesep, . got N tAsy en-
out Of consumers |; fee thsir lsass Of monopoly
will assuredly b : shsss enc. TAsy had better
mako money while thsir gas shines. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS rHIsAsrERSooS AND RvEEIsa

BROADWAY THEArsE Broadway, near Dsoome
street .THr ProrLK's LAwrss-LsE INDIAN Masines y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24
DIR. Easterly,
D1ARRHEA SYRUP

This neaicips i . plsssast 81 ,inAnibls
& ORE tOf piaaaaes DjDestsrys celie ehol,
= - n9ssbdss esa0ps ~ sposa6s Dowsl
eonplaints. and I'll dssnseuent Of Ia
stomach and bowels Of children When
sTHIs CuxD1ATED, POPULAR AND HUAIIl
1 be Rcnedy be- heen used b ths 1nA intsiigenl
go yetn d IL enss nf Dnsfhas, DysoGtefy sud
Bowel complaint, and III untts In pseooaoeini Il q
most ssedy and e1sctual Medicine they have 90
Prepared and sold by Dr.. 3. EA8TRRLHA CO. No
% North lifth street. st. Louis, Mo-. Sod q deli
bfaDch etOse, No. W Madison street, Chicago. m.
For sale BY Drugyists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24

L q
!.
roltfA
0eaaD3sO
ZY.aS-- so-,lSre@
z ~tGDfu~ "JDs---
8 bn&As6h4UH H
11U
ses ssssseecss ISI&3
scr
M&2 2sYA k
@&&$s0s ~ 1s&-ER HWS
G81SsSn6t AYS ~
tSSSE =. IT,. pse1e11S1aal $3.50 ~
01S Soaen.es1 ~ - - q vsS61TvS4o
6 071SS6 - 80 q a. 1885,
@ : = sSss1s. Is 800 II. jassss 4svcScs ~
- ~ G1YG16g ssss1as3
49, - CsShsal 1IerAaiees, noc1o.
- csS1&3ifS2lsosi Ssz!tde e!lty ai:s.eseeef
SfSssM. sS~ns.s3i4. hVS10o1lle. ,vaicocese, cancssu.
fSs kS@ - NJ SSSsS. - = saen0nhaa.
mGnrs3aIa GSDlOsds, hecveas -
iSsS S;sdcs q Nsws Orleans, and ~
n1s:rnent a sGD4enlns ne1tcal msa ~ ~
- sSiise SuS{kees -, s6oa4 epastnee Ne Aoss
sSes1Irsa ~ N. lnmo - - ~ perform oil tha1
AIyS@ssa
.sssSstcr ~ 49, IN kavo uefyntslv ma II
- s sSv~ ~ s.susi srern ~ ~
SS.sgy. KIN ~ sriS~hrse. q nsevaient Nm M
s.. .rsssirs shsw ~ Wstrirunnv krsineee on =.
sSSs. .~ro6ScisSs n ~ train eUoaiiutjoosi dsbiity,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24

Nm. E-A1TE0LYs0
LINN
Will Cure Bruises, Sprains, Cuts. wounds, Rhcuma-
tlsni, Contracted Iendons, SweIled joints. Lumbago
Tu1non. and all Local and seated Pains, and n dls-
eases where IN extornA1 Remedy 10 roou1Fpd.
THIS LINTMENT IS, BEYOND ALL DOUBT, TIE
! most efacacious remedy ever offered to the public.
Is volatile, penetrating, soothing and healing prop
critics di1usc Themselves TO the very bones, and give
the sufferer almost instant relief.
Such powerful curative properties afe combined in
n. Eastefly's AnericaD Lininent
that i readily cures the WORST WOUNDS on MAN
or BEAST: Every family should keep It constantly
q hand. Price-1D cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold BY Dr.. 4. EASTERLY 4 Co. No,
70 North Fifth street, 81. Louis, No. eold at their
Branch Family Medicine Store No. ~ Madison street.
Chicago III. For sale BY Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24
DIR.
THRE E MINUTE SALyE
Will cure Corns. Warts, Noles, Ringwosn
and Toothache il from Three 70 Ten Min

Trial viii convince Tie most incredujous Of its 4
nust miraculous Power and efficacy IN renovine
Warts and n0lcss which are always onenave 20 IL
eye. impairing ones beauty, and instantly curing the
tormenting Pains from COrns and Toothaehe. Price
- cents per bottle.
Dr.. eandcfs' Three Minute 6alve will be ssat 10 an
parts Of the country ON receipt Of the price, and 10
cents to prepay postage ON the same.
Prepared and cold by DR.. +. EASTERLY y Co.,
Dranch Family Medicine Store, No. - Madison street
Chicago. III. For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24

q @ UmG HI b A NJ
win ouls Coughs, Cold1, Astbpa, gtbn.
'~sud6ption, Bronchitis, Splitting 81 Hood
Pain in the Side and Breast, Whoopine
Opueu. Group, and III Diseasss Of the
Tbrpat, Chest and 1unsA
V4DmDtQsAcG pleasant, and sAlcacious psnedy
etefo1cOtefed ~ an diseases Of The Threat. ChcS
80 Luaosb sr<s3 f<9ss
tr. Cortor's Cough Dalsam.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24
One Houoe and Lei near
Unien Park, - eity. u
Chicago, oA,ooo.
GOLD WATCHES. SILVER WATCHES,
DIAMOND RINGS, DIAMOND PINS,
SOLID SILVER GOODS,
Rsssn { Bra, siivsssrlase1 Van.

on i. or...s.ell., az. sssos
\ Hs6ss add Lot, sssuat ed % West side,
.o,n = Classy - usssa fashs ~ sSv0
~ Gold Watches, English Lever, lax -.
valued from l0O 70 $50 ~
q Nilvsr WASHES, valued from - 10 10S loo6
y Disnsud PIN. valsed treR s. g Las ~
III Rings. consisting Of Ametb ut, TU1ax A
blOsd bAoss. Rsesb sid Oens, ~ 10 ~
X solid Gold Rings, valued from = 70
II ~ < : lex Gold CA.iss, valuss s.ss
y Ladiss' Sets. ssssissisg n AaetAsN,
: Siss; Ssi az ..i. .sii i.s. ass !: !. - 10 ii,wr
d E<ss5 Ladies Est kings. esusisttnkc J! IS
AasstaysI Issaslasa 10 4 sosd 6sld 80.
~ Ladies Pins. conaissiAe u -Aneshyst I.
Topaz, and Is X soaia ~. vs,ssA =.
SIS tests 10 < snl 70 7 Cola PsnO. val
sed IRONS ~ ~ N 17SQ
- Gold and Silver n, nblss H.
- Gold pracslets. vsl'led iron 2 = 10 ~
- ~ aAck Keys end sg.ts Of Charns, ~
X and II Z solid Usld, valssA nor ~ =.
IL cola Lioekets,is K valued non 10 10 70 80
- Hets sleeve b~utt,sni., valued = ife0 ) n -
81 este 0sst'a stsds. - ed IL Z geld.
vslsed frss, I 10 - -s0l
Gold Tooth Pfieks, ~ =
sILvER PLATED GOODS. =
lPlsted Tea Sstts. s pieces, .RosersA
Bf0's nanufaetuftrs, valued tfo0 Nv IA.
fisssd Urs: .oioc 80
rlassa Liquor Hsand II : Bohsniaa .
Sl:ss s s' 3
lPlessd Gruit H1skst -
l Plntad Toilet Net. 20
u SiivsA Plaasi Trays. vslssd ftsm 20 No.
L. Pissi:r: ii. 20 %
! iss Estfs Hssed Casters. 5 :sds 6stsi..
30 sss,. pis. ga 9. i: Baskets. valued I"
Is Plated uobless. soid iinsd. Is ias
J: % 3: ssssn. Z Z s K; .: Us. = !:
Is s.sss Pissed C.sps, 1sissd t.sA ess
ir:i. s.i.. i e., seld i.s:d. Us. =
= Plated s.sP sad ara'y Lsd'ss' valss4 an
80 ss.s is.ssl, Forks, ~ :, ~ : -,
valued fron ~ - 4. go
1so Ssts. rlatsd fable Spoons, II, .. andA
''s ii / 81 si s:;s.i ~; ~: ne s::;a !. /. T. : 80 ~
70 Yish Kaives. vdsea 1fsn = ~. fr8v ~
loo Plated Dsss = kaives, !, rs. ~
=. IS ~. r f e. q , .:::sa =! =; ~. s...,. 10
~ fis.sa s.,ala n.ase v.l.sA fss,. (. n.
! lsst I sdividsal Salts, ~ csss,s 4.
% Pise % Aasete-A Plated ~ tisl1t /. Fla. III
! Pei Flower vsbes, IS. y
3 Ovstu 04aeoeos 1OoAl 10 q *N d
IL y,saieJ SslA tllyse Sslts, Het4 NseA. ~. T.
= Aolid Niver Jelly Spoons, IL. =
Neti6 silver vees Chelus. Il. u
sChilArs:'s sess ksiss rsss .esd sSsse. :,
Sold Silver Tsbaees -. ~. Is. =
Y DOZEN 1cltd Hilvtv Pc spoos, -.
S0ilvsf llaf1 CaseD. No.. aas .H484 =
! SSilvsr SaDkis RisUs , ltsn ~ 10. ~
n-s ead ~snqertti raF
a5a u CD.AtCnks.
SSa y gsss - fFis .ssE
- "a laea ea "a is i
SJfsleh CleokG, -. tstr ai Nj 1e
- & 4. s-e.s. c,.s1.. v.,..s ss-n =
- CIeeis, vsnspl iron Sc H. q
106 pocket xh1js :. -v&Aue6 it0n IL ~. Il
- vhatslsiss, viii 1'ins,s iii 4dd4 3
20 rolid 0ilts, 2. -
es7S 0ins, valee 4 q vso0Se
Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24

the EXCESSIVE TAxaT1On.
The Delsy ~ Congress - Al,

(It y not often that ~ Dad u H. Chic,
80 zH1sss anything that ssnnspds sas
unqualified appreciation. The following,
wth reference to the almost ssioinsl neg,
Not By CQersse 10 ssducs ~ taEoaion 4
the hseds Of Tie govssnnsatv s indeess an
rssssvedly:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-24

Are very mid ed pleasant II Asar oesrsdsn.
h0e a 16o1s. p.irsd md i~rF4asing nasSss tsSn he
S1g!ees chg Inb = general 80. For Liver Cen
~ i Pm. DysPs1Fsi n = Ess1lE I1 = 1879 :.
gr.dtents, ~ utll II hund Duch ooperi0s 3 0thes
Ii!lb TO cure ~ dieen01nct1snt 01A1RnBE Fam
Ilies try them.
ERbs . cents per boz. Forty Pms in : bo1.
@Rrepesd and sU9d By Dr.. :. RASTERLY =
q 10 = Eogth ltoh seset. 3. Losiss Do.f Soad
Ckicago, m. Pr ~ 81 DrueEits esnssiy.