davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25
Bank Note List.
NASHVILLE BROKERS' RATES.
TENNESSEE.

Bank Of Tennessee, Bnck's Bank. par
old issue. ....4l City do 40
Planters Bank. 80 Commercial do 80. 9S
Union Bank. :. j.. rs Merchants do. par
Bk of Chattar ooga 90 Northern do. par
do Commerce. par Ocoae DOR. 25
do Knoxville so Bank IF Shelbyville86
do Memphis .pqrSouthern Bank {. !. Or
60 Middle Tenn96, Traders do. par
do Paris pa Life and General In
do thefnion. par surance Co. :. /. SO
do West Tenn. AZ
q SOUTH CAROLINA. -- r.-,,7
Blk of Camden. !. (. /. SO Merchants Bank. I. %
do Charleston. 20 Exchange do Is
do Chester 80. ,2l Poop es' do. .45
do Georgetown. 90 Planters Bank of
do Hamburg. rs Fairfield .le
do Newberry :. .5S Pant tiers and Me-
do State of South chapics Bank =. 20
Carolina. 1893. 25Stste Bank ........6
Commercial Bank. If Southwestern Rail-
Farmers Exchange road ..5a
Bk ............06U Union Bank $3.50. .6s
ALABAMA.
Blk of Mobile 90. .95 Commercial Bank. %
do Montgomery s5 Eastern do.... SO
do Selma .....28 Northern dc -. SO
Central Bank. ..... 28 Southern do. 50
GEORGIA,
Central Railroad Bk97lBAnk Of Fulton ...4|
Georgia Railroad and do Savannah. .48
Banking Go. ....97Idof State Of Ora %
Bank Of Middle CAST City BR of Augusta 81
Marine Bank .....9l FarmerS' and Me-
Bank Of Augusta. so chanics' Bank. ..l3
Augusta Insurance. 8 Mechanics Bank. O8
Bank of Athens. 80 Merchants 8 Plant
do Columbus IA ers' Bank. IL
do Commerce 10 Planters Bank. IA
do Empire State33 Union do......lo
SPECIE, ~ s2i
Gold 49,. .i46 Silver, Halves Guar
silge,, Doli,rs....14o tsrs, and Dimes ls3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25
Special Notices.
g = Ar e s

For Magistrates and Cdnstabtes, Just printed
and for safe at this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25
A Popular Remedy.

Smith g. Blake have just re-
ceived a supply Of Mrs. Winsiow s
celebrated Mystic Pills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25
CHANCERY SAID OFLAAD
/S2o\
On Mo, day, November 18th, 1866

Cy%O y
On Mo- day, November i2ih, 1866,
IN obedience to a decree Of the Chancery
i Court. pronounced at the August term,
1866, in the case of E Y Salmon, Admins
traitor, &c, VS.. Barbara Jones and others,
will attend or the premises. and offer for sale
to the highest bidder.
Tract Of Land
belonging to the estate of B. M. JONES, de-
ceased. situated in Lincoln county, Tennesse go,
in District No. 2, on East Mulberry Creek,
containing about ore hundred aud thirty
acres.
tt q r. M -:
Said Land will be sold on a credit of one
and two years, excepI 10 per cent, which will
be required in cash. Notes with two or more
good securities will be required Of the pur-
chaser, ald lien retained till the purchase
money is plid.
R FARQUHARSON,
oetl5. 1866 [lSth,3tl Clerk ant Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25

and are now prepared to gil all or
ders in their line in a prompt and
satisfactory manner. OLD BON.
NETS thoroughly bleaebed, renoya-
ted, aud made to look as good as
new. jul, 26-if
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25
GOO A MONTH !-AGENTS

wanted Tor sfr e7l'ire1g pel0 a'tirles Just
out Address o. T. CAREY, City Building,
Biddeford, Maine. june7-isw1y#
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-25
LAND SALE!

q, Th"rsday, lie .se Iai I'm day az Of
sa 9 to the highest bidder, on the premises,
on credit of one and two years. the purcha-
Ser giving bond and approved security. and 3
lien re aimed upon the property until the pur-
chase money is paid
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-24
The Gazette &Gn1uet

The ADVERTISING SwINDLER
DODGE IN BosToN.-The Boston
Traveller, of Wednesday. states that
the police are looking after the ad-
v-rtising ssindlers in that city, and
hunted up the following latest adver-
tisment of the kind:
"Persomoz-A young lady of II
years wishes to form the acquain-
tance of a gentleman with a view to
matrimony. / am residing with an
old uncle who keeps vigilant watch
over my expenses, which | can't
submit to. He is guardian over the
property | am heir to at my marriage,
the amount of which is about fifty
thousand dollars. I will send my
photograph and address ON receipt
of fifty cents, Or will grant an inter-
view with any gentleman at any
place within thirty miles of this city,
on receipt of one dollar to pay trav-
elling expenses. Address Postomce,
Box 1855, Boston"
Deputy Constable Barker, visited
the Postofice at an early hour on
Tuesday, and during the forenoon a
man visited the Office, proceeded to
box No. 5,565, and took about forty
letters from it, whereupon the officer
arrested him upon a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences,
and locked him up for examination
in the Police Court. He is man
about 40 years of age, and gave his
name as Henry @. Morton, but his
real name is said to be Augustus H.
Morrison.
1t is stated that he is married, re-
sides in Maiden, and is a man of con-
siderable property. He informed the
officer that he inserted the advertise
ment for the fun of the thing.
Of the letters that Morrison took
from the box yesterday, about twenty
contained fifty cents each in postal
currency. On previous days the
number of letters taken from the box,
which Morrison has had for some
time, has been as high as seventy
five or one hundred.
One man had enclosed a counter
felt fifty cent piece in his letter.
Shortly afterward he received reply
from the "young lady" stating that
if che was like his money, he was a.
counterfeit" and signed "Yours G.
Since the arrest of Morrison sew
eral young men have called upon
Deputy Constable Barker, and in
formed him that they had answered
the advertisements, and enclosed the
required fifty cents for the photo
graph of the fair unknown.
From the above it will be seen
that "all the fools are not dead yet"
and that Morrison has been reaping a
harvest by his swindling operations
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-24
A SHREwD EDlroR.-At Wells

A SHREwD EDlroR.-At Welsh
celebration in New York, DR.. Jones
told the following amusing aneedote ::
The speaker said the editors were
like other shrewd men who have to
I've with their eyes and ears open.
He related the story Of an editor who
started paper ar new village in the
West. The town was infested by
gamblers, whose presence was source
of annoyance to the citizens, who
told the editor if he did not come out
against them they would not patron
lze his paper. He replied that he
would give them "smasher" the
next day. Sure enough the next is
sue contained the promised "smash-
err on the following morning, the
redoubtable editor, with scissors in
hand, was seated in his sanetum, cut.
ting out news, when in walked o
large man with a club in his hand,
and demanded to know if the editor
was in. "No, sir" YVES the reply,
he has stepped out; take seat and
read the papers be wilreturn in q
minute" Down sat the indignant
man of cards, crossed his legs, with
his club between them, aud commen-
ced reading paper. In the mean
time the editor very quietly vamoosed
down stairs, and at the landing below
he met another excited man, with q
cudgel in bis hand, who asked if the
editor was in.-"Yes, sir" was the
prompt response, "you will find him
up stairs reading the papers" The
latter, on entering the room With a
furious oath, commenced a violent as.
'ault upon the former, which was re-
sisted with equal ferooity. The fight
vas continued until they had both
oiled to the foot Of the stairs and had
pounded each other to their hearts
content
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-24
BATON ROUGE, La.

TN ADDITION to his large assortment of the
l. best brands and qualities of all articles in the
frne OF Tobacconist, CAMILLo QUINTERO, },
keeps also on hand choice variety of"Notiors, y
such as fine Pocket R1aaUes, Stationery, etc, to
which he invites public attention, guaranteeing
to give satisfaction TO all customers. july1-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
TIE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY


TRIAL OF THE ROBBERS AT DANBraY, COM, TIE
WHOLE STORY TOLD By THg CHlEY of THE GANG.
Flom Our Special Correspondent.
DAsBIRY. CONs. TharsiaV Aug 20. 1866.
Danbufy which divides with Bridgeport the tremendous
honor Of the Countyseatp il very thoroughly stirred mp
Just by the trial of five of the bole robbers OF
James Welles Martin Allen aud Edward Mcclure are on
tween New York and stamford smashing the safes aud
r1iug them Il something like $500 Oil the night Of
Saturday the 9th Of January LAST. Two principals
IN the Transaction Augusta, Tristan aud Thomas Clark
arrested few DAYS after the robbery IA the vicinity
Of N0rwalk, tried ia Bridgeport n February, and SEN
fenced 10 the State Prisonhe former for three and aha
years. and the latter FOR five years. through te testimony
addlced upon hertfa aud the ample reports OF the cI,e
when the robbery was committed, the readers OF iHE
TRIBUNE are familiar with the principal circumstances OF
the robbery go that 10 tuc IL at present necessary!
SURPRISE FOR TRE PRISONERS.
The remaining prisoners accused Of cpmpiciir ana cDh
iedoncy with CLARK aud isrim have been lodged ~ we
County lalln Bridgeport for sonnet AMI Tere aIaiTru
Tor tnal on edneslny-hlri1g retained is c0uhse rN
Judge \. H. Stuart aud cX-R'c0Tcr Smith of New-lO'k
cry and the Hon. Charles Chapman ono u the most as
uneushed criminal lawyers OF the State. Ihe State u
ably represented by Judge Carter, Dsric Attorney soma
tor Feuy Of Norwalk and iuey Brouls esq ~ Hike-
port Judge Pardee presios. The counsel for the r'on-
cfs were Yesterday exceedingly puzzled 10 know where me
STATE would get testimony % mpcie their clients, and
they and the prisoners greatly us'onslet when the
District Attorney. after Bringing forward some LnmpOu-
ant witnesses, called the stand Thomas Euyon, who
proved 10 be other than Thomas Clark tined convicted
aud raesssd u pI.dsepot! On account "a sgRe alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

heater, and win close their engagement tomorrow Ger
man Drama commences on Monday.
0LYMP1C TBBATER.
Two nights more 81 the :" Witch VIII bring ia
Summer season 10 close at this house. Tie admnrs)i
spectacle plays should mproyc thi last opportunities
seeing this one ~Tae Young Actress" also, Is sc,e,
and is pleasant feS.eIe IN the performance.
Mr. Jefferson VII appear on Monday next y Rip VA
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Thomas B. peewaileD, the Sell-known drama,ist,
married in this cty. yesterday. The pleasant news
win be noted xithNyppsthy by many friends in the
dramatic profession
THEATRIC'L z NOTES.
Mr.. Booth commenced the Pail season ct the Bos-
ton Iheater the other nigh, aeytslsag in Hamlet
MIR. George Fawcett ReT. " return to New-YoIk
next month nom Pngla,d
Mrs. Conway will reopen The Park Tbeater, Brook.
Ign, next Monday.
The eminent German ragedian, Bogumil Dawison-who
is said by his German admirers TO be the greatest OF living
actors, is at the Prescott House, in this city NJ.
Dawson has not yet made engagement TO play IL is
city but we hopo that citizens may be afforded
portunity Of seeing tragedian famous in bis own
country.
Mr. G J.. Fox viii take benefit at Barnums Museum on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

TIE CoNsTiTUTIoyALITY OF THE EXCISE Law
The sGpTeme Court session yesterday morning r tho
purpose Tearing argument upon the consntoney q TIE
Excise law Tie future consideration Of tie matter o,t.
poned 70 Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

CALIFORNIAN GAMRs.-The Tenth Annual Gamos IL
the NewYork Caedonan Club will be held AZ JoIess Wood
T1urflay September C. commencing at 10 o'clock No.,
continuing during the day. Prizes will be awarded 10 tie
best Of the players aud athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
CITY NEWS.
Friday evening.

PERsoSAL.--AmOng the arrivals at the hotels We
notice the Hon ~ Rice Of Minnesota, the Hon Geo L.
Dunlap Of Chicago and the Hon. b. f. Smith OF Ohio al the
St. Nicholas HOTEL H. j. Browning, Adjatan enert 10
the British Army at Fifth Avenae Hotel; Jadge Grain Il
MARYLAND tie Honan House; Constann de Bocsco o.
the Russian Legation the Clarendon Hotel Cen C. H.
Morgan .. A., and tho Hon. c. Cushing, Washington o.,
the AstoT House.
Gen joseph T. Johnston late Of the C. s. A.. arrived in
this city yesterday from Richmond, and is stepping e. The
New YORK Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

APPOINTMENT OF APPRAIsBR.-Ir Thomas McE!.
roth Depay Collector in charge ofhe Clearance Bureau
the Customs las been appointed Appraiser 81 the port
Mr. George W. Embree the former DEPUTY Collector Of be
Clearance Bureau reapponted and VIII resume lis duties
10 that pOtton tie j., Of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

TOLL The BELL TIE BRAVE ARE siEEFISG.
WORDS 81 C. uossgE-zunc BI X a. 'riSsi'G.
Toll the bell the brave are sleeping
And their swords are sheathel HfsFsf.
With our sorfONs aud our weeping.
We can wake them never.
Beat the mufsd drum, 70 inonrners
For their proud career Is DER,
From the battle field rcturners.
10 their homes no more.
Toll the bell the field of honor
Saw our beet and brayest perish
Let us, tho n cloud II on her,
Our beloved country cherish.
Let tho native land they wrought for
Rear the stainless marble high
Toihc glorious realm they fought Tor
They have breathed Good oy.
Ton the bell our dead are Stumbling
o. : thousand fields Of glory;
Gsnalt victims lar out numbrins
Hosts Of ancient story.
Let a solemn oath be- taken,
That their names shall perish neeri
Our bravo Union stands uushascn.
Aud exists fore'er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

CONTRIBUTION TO THE GALLERY.-Yestegdaym NON.
ing package arrived by ma for SgPerrdert KenLedy 10
closing de vse for the Rogues Gallery The back
tho photocrapl bore tie following inscriptions T. " Cas-,
san TraLciseo Correspondent OF The Nee YTs Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

The ALLEGHASIAYs, YoCALIsrs and BsILPLAY'
Pre- viii give concerts in Washington Hal williams
bgb tl ard tomorrow evening" and an afterHeoA con-
cert on Saturday at 3 o'clock. See advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

CAYP-MFETNG IN ORANGE CoUNTY.-The annual
Comp Meeting the Newburgh Dsrc. q the NJ E Church
II TO be held AZ Montgomery Orange County tegnlng On
Monday sgpt and continuing until Saturday morning lie
meeting II bC held f1e grove on the soaih BAH ~ tie
WAIKIKI ard r,roachabe by boats upon :; stream veil
as numerous roads Montgomery IL twelve niles gcsi d
Nowburct and Ia niles north Of Goshen the Ete rad
way stagcs w.fiQn between the campgro1nds 1nd btss
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Deepening OF TIE
Ia MERCANTILE
LIBRARY.
CLINTON HALL,
tsf.ra 49, % lr.tl

A,orp,aoe snd E.shtlst
Pfarch Office, No IS Libey.s All 30 = Wet Thirty lnbh
THIS Library WILL BE REoPENED TO-DAY.
nn he vacation Library has been Pat IN aoToesi efds
v new bcek rave been tdde thousand books issosne
srce IN roraioL q english hookshaye been esytd ecnt'~
nor, utert1s books 81 kinds which now ready To- e'"'
ton
THE LIBRARY row cortain 81 geo volGmes and ' ne sr
CiicGstns Library 10 lie
UNITED STATES.
TIE READING ROOM i. the largest 10
AMERICA,
CONTAINING periodicals from nearly every state 10 the uhon NV
Franc. Germany C.usds, aud SoGtn America
ANY ONE CAN. AND EVERY ONE SHOULD, BE AMEh iEh
TERMS. TO CLERKS 81 imitation and - annual dues
TO ALL OTHERS LADIES INCLUDED, s3syseh -,
90 TO THOMAS r. AGNEN's, Greenwich arc
W Horsv.sts where you VII hud Teas Coaess Fish Fs M
eveyt,i cheuper Than cry store IN Newfolk Ohes
HO m NACFARLANDS Book Store nti
W Tweuyh.rd. and BFollway. There viii ind al the
BOOKS OF tie DAY aud all the Old ssndsd Works snd arc '
English French and Scotch Stationary
A so Hat Order on wall Halter" awaits aees
~ GEO One customer day order W"
FOWLER furnishing retail department No fsn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
'AnnouI emeniGl

NOTICE TO YoUNG MEY.--GoLDsMITTs BooEasR'
ING P,vs4x,sfp &C No $50 BRoApwAr-AA WHO eue tlsr
nsue or to sep,er VIII eI r'rseuon FOR r Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

ANOTHER ACCIDENT or THE HARLEM RAILROAD
uIan named John Babst While driving some cows oeros
the track Of HGem Railroad Knocked down by tH
Albany express train fremont about y o'clock yesterday
His night forearm the elbow end his left leg were toe
broken He was tsken up and conveyed to tie station o0s
where bis wcuuGs dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

THE CHRISTIAN UNION CONVENTION. This organ
,aton Wednesday evening the Ltlerau Cts'eh
Atlantic ave rad cec.ed rs ther - e-s ~ ie 'fls
wear tie fcl,cwEg gentlemen President. L T. Sgoober
vice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. E.wen Bal -,
lee; Presbyterian ID. II. Downs. Methodist j. y b2s
Wrinkle. EpscoYaliar. }. j. Blair; Reformed Dlict. J.
Tavt Ftcllst L-tLe.au A. = WeiusheimeT SecIeiarIo.
W a. Cock 6. G.. Keep Treasurer, L. ; CAep.o.
BOARD oF ALpERMEy.-The Board net az O'Clock
vesoIdsy sitorr on; the absence Il tie President c
man Conan rfe Ged Upon the call Of The ro fse uenis
on IL npuoaref and n President pro declared the bod
ad cur,eJ .cr wait Of q quorum. until MoEsay next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

REDUCFD FAgB, r. PHLADELPHiA.-Ihe New-
Jersey Railroad CcF1as y issue tckes at reduced iss
and from the Loyal .sha Convention rezt wees good
10 go 10 any trsu q. su4< Sunday, or Monday, sndt
return ap 10 wedresesx fzfsk
A WOMAN IysTASs<gsf3$S&p woman named
Kpite wos run over by Ssg. Haven Railroad
wednesday evening at Tfedsr yTtyiehester Count add
Instantly killed inquest was lid Yesterday poisng
Tbe deceased was bou fy years oh and leaves husband
aud three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
WEST EOgNE.

cRy. P.r.HEg. TIE YEw sCPgnlSTESDENT IN COM
IAD-THg EFcgPTIoS or THE PREsID4hf-
NANas or ru1 ACADEMY rPERINrENDENTS-rhB
oRttp nor OF rlIs sgASoS, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

The nnrf,rnance al WadcAs TLeater tonight viii be
for the benefit of Nj Dan Bryant whose engagement
closes with the week Nj Bryant has double claim
piy aud tIst 10 apue,rs m a drama which especially
appeals 10 ri h SYMPATHY. We trust he lay say tare"e
to the largest audience OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

Mr. Brougham l. also about to say Goodbye. ne VIZ
appcr for the las time this season al the winter Galuc
~ marrow evening OIL which occasion he VIII take III
F,rcwrll Benefit "ODonuelis Mission VIII be per
formed and it is extremely probable that MI brougau
will saw few tesamcu,ay words III thar khuly lnn
for which he il remarkable. May toe house be crowded
Nr Rroughem has done much 10 Tighten the summer au'
make it pass pleasantly OH and he meIts coTda1 greet
inr AT the close OF his pfOiracted and aIoAous dDoI
C ,n.r..I's MISErM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-18

EXCELLENT VIM fOit t.AALkS.
SPEER'S SAMBUEG PORT WINE
Celebrated In Europe for III medicinal aud bcn.cla
qualities highly esteemed by .pint ut I'll, sis latte used
IN European and American Hospitals, aud by some OF
the hrri families In Europe and Amcfist.
ASA TONlC-lt has M equal. eausing au appetite
end building up the system, being entirely utc vine
a nost valuable grape.
AS A DlukETIC-it impar'- a healthy ac'.oy o',hs
0landa, kidneys and trinar, orgas vetl h rilcalir
nsppsy, lsout and Rheumatic ail.stiu-.
sPkRRB WINE h . pure article from tic Jui,eoi
- Port Grape. p0eece.ing medical prnIf cii,s rufe.
soOr - M Other wine ih use and client article
~ al Weak md debiaicd persons, and the aged and
ea1ro. improving Tie appetite and beneiiiinr ladies'
nd children.
Try Once. and you win not he deceived
N sure the signature oi ALrn.p srEER IL ovet
. cosk Of each bottle
Sold by drngyists AMI all first Glars dealer aso
ell Inc CASTE1IA FORT BRANDY n choice old
osticls. impaired only by MIR. speer direct from the
V1llel ofOpostO.
~ Trade .upplicd BY wholesale druggists In sew
YOrk, norton. H1iadciphin and ~ lnnis And Wy
4. SpR8n, at Ms Vineyard In New Jersey. fsinct
poi 0ncs, ~ Broadway. New York
fR ssle Ia nesrn1ertby liAiJtisoN 4 eTArKS
Whoiss"s~ 49," ''~sso n~.~"'s's Ntra-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-18
'eeNgTyFUTlQs

4 pcsi1ive 80 spssiae remsAy for I'll dissaps
ori9iee1ing from - lMPuRE STATE on The
BLOOD. and for all thsreditary) DISEASES
transmitted rom PARENT TO CHILD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-18
LlVENlES.


JAS. n. HIGH,
PRoFaRfoR o. rHp
Harrison Street Livery Stable.
nkSH HARRISON STREET, BHTwEEH
A-GE Front and Second. Horses Il
Carriages, Of the best quality, TO let at all
hours. Funerals furnished ON short notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
and boarded q reasonable charges. [myIs-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-18
RU0E GRAPE WINE.
Speeo'4 81 MoURo Port WIRE
Vineyard. Passatc. New Jersey.
Pmro aud -Four Years Old.
Fer the Cem@union Table and tnmil, Usc.

t80ruSuXn ~ TWthtttANN foN
FEM ALEs. WEAKLY PERSONS AND ivSAIiis
sa"bnE 0nr e rnragsl the Great ',cmedy fc'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-18
oalENs' MEAD DlepEN5ARY

ESTABLISHED 1850, AND CHA RTeR10.
Has ins, Published the "YOUTn'~ 2ANUAl..j
containing ~ pases and 100 llpetSsaisaa on the An
ato my and Physiology VI the 0oxonl 0UoaD a eueA
nal DiseAscas inc uding Self Abupe, R1opte Dceopu
Femnse conplainss. q Nth - e1eAn1e = 49,
nasut. Intended a. guide fos Narsied and dagls.-
Those AFFECTED with Hernir Beafhcsa. llSeusA Yl3eo
No tarnal Emmissons or vsr'onreae. y eaeanoin9o
stsmp win receive price list Of onr new NM ~
for the - diseases.
THE ELECTRO MAGNETIC PREVENTIVE
Thoe' desirutio Limit their Offspring can eocjo9e
plausto OF the above preventive with an eesay -
the sls,scl of prevention. All cor espondcuca ~.
auGssdly drawer ~. Lo06ViNe. ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-18
DAJLY DEMOCRAT.


The San Francisco Bslletis givso the fol.
lowing description Of mammoth pl,nks made
ffvmethe biz tree Of California: Visitors
at the late fair Of the Mechanics Institute
may remember seeing two mammoth req
wood planks, which were snwed n Noyo
river, up the coast. These planks are the
largest ever made, and At great expense ana
trouble were got out by the exhibitors
Messrs. Macpherson 4 Wetberbee, VINO de'
sired to attract attention TO the great lum-
Der resources along the northern coast iine
Of the state. These are feet inches
wide and 3 feet long, and are free from sap
and knots. Fer the purpose OF geuins
them out, orders were sent on to New lork,
to Messrs. Spear 4 Jackson, for II feet
sash saw. As the largest saw ever mace OF
this description was only 10 feet long. the
firm inNew York thought there must be some
error in the order, aud wrote to that enect
to the parties here The order being re-
peated, the steel plate Was made in Sheffield.
England. and sent to California. Some per
sons who desire to exhibit the big planks At
the worlds fair, to be held in Paris IN 1907.
have offered to purchase them, but the own
ers have determined that il would be more
appropriate and valuable to the state to have
our lumber interests represented Ut WASH :
ington. With this view they intend donat :
ing one If the panks 20 either the agricul
tural department or the Smithsonian inst'-
tute At Washington, where hundreds OF
thousands Of visitors can see il every year
and the other may be exhibited q the
worlds fair in 1867, TO be Afterwards 40
mated to the British museum in London.