davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

etn nigg shall have kingdom, and
every man that can show a commission
under Davis, or Lee, shall have an office,
for am thy Moses that taketh thee out
of the land of Bureaus aud Civil Rights
into the plaques of Egypt and the house
of bondage.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
Nofice in DiYorce.

the matter Of the petition Of Jos Mills for divorce
1 IA pfsealo mafriaieHiff with CoFDeIia q. Ntll8
In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Butler comfy, No
rs Feb. Term, 1s6s. And nov Wit Aug 30, 1866.
Notice Is hereby given Cornela h. Mills. appear
the 18th Monday Of sept. next II be ing the 2itb day
Of sai month and the first day Of the september term
OF said Court 1870 to stid above petition or
complaint IN default whereof proceedings will be had
conformity with law
S-pi 8. es,l VI o. BRAcKESRID1 IL sh5
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

bJr Our friends who hay. been n

pES- Our friends who havs been at
tending the series of meetings arranged
throughout the county, report large en-
thus;astie meetings everywhere. The
people are fully awake to the dangers Of
the hour and their ability to avert it, and
they are determined to do the work of
patriots and 10 do it we'll
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
Adminisfratrix' Notice.

OT1CE is hereby given that, Letters Of AIniui~tra
IN tion have been issued to the undersigned, on the
estate u VIM Prior, late Of Clay tp, aud sergt Of Co.
O. 11th Regt. p. X. c., decd. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate hereby requested
to make immediate payment and those having claims
Against the TO present them properly authentica
ted for settlement to the undersigned.
SUSAN PRIOR, Adm'x,
Sept. 5, '661 Oakland tp- Butler county.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
.ESTRAY.

GTRAfED from the premises Of the snbscrber In Con
- mqnenessing tp near Petersburg White China
hcs tive YEARS old. weighing about $50 pos1,ds no
marks except stump tail. Any persan returning aid
animal t. the owner or giving him the
mat2n where he may be iound shall be iiberaiy re-
September ., Ifse -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

AT Erie, in his speech, the President
said:
tell you all the powers in hell can,
not turn me from my purpose"
Doubtless, they don't want to.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
CIDER MILLS

l[TE receiving and have on hand the best vari
w ETY. Of Cider Mills
Persons wish ing % purchase will please call and
examine onr STOCK.
Sept S, G6-3t.1 ]. q. WI CAMPBELL.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

Some enterprising walter filter man.
utacturer at st. Paul, is making tine wes-
tern people believe that filtered rain wa
ter 10 . sure enrs for cholera
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

W hateyer may
have been the real causes, however, opc
rating to bring about the extraordinary
results of this Maine election, Il Is too
decisjVe against Tie Democracy and CON
serUdtiues to be limited 10 IHaine IFc
opprehead that, as IN all our politicat
contests ot The past of a ndfionai chardc-
ter, tie result az Maine indicates tie gen,
crat drH Of the elections coming AFTER Il
throughout tie Northern States The
prospect now o. conservative majority
in the next Congress is very doubtful +,
the prospect of another radical Congress
is better than it has appeared at any time
since December last. In S hcrt, this
Maine election of 1866 will probably
mark another NEW CHAPTER IN
OUR POLITICAL HISTORY, and
perhaps ANOTHER REORGANIZA-
TION OF PARTIE AND ANOTHER
RECONSTRUCTION OF PARTY
PLATFORMS for the Presidential cleo
tion, beginning with the close of the
coming elections of October and Novcm-
ber."
After such frank acknowledgements of
awaiting defeat, from such high source,
it is little wonder that the johnson men
look blue.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
RAPE WIN E s

FOR SA-LE-
20O0OCsosSSoI.R ssS !. 5.s aS So S. p.l s@' 49,
per ldOO No yinss ceh.s each, 81 50 per dozcn.
sl5 per 0O tl2s per 1jO0 Delaware No vines 40 cts
sch 60 per dozen $50 per 100. S25n per 1000. No
81 cents each 80 per dozen So per Oo $3.50 per 1000
Crcong so each, 81 per d,zcn, so per 100. II
senurg 80 cents each s. per dozen. so ger loo Our
yines have bOeu propagated from sn.le eyes in open
ground and Of superior quality Th,sr wishing
t. plant vines should order ctrly s demaI prOni-
ses to be greater than the supply
Address SIrLER d. MOwREY,
Harmony, Butler Co, Pa.
"a HS Il,
Apple Trees delivered at Rochester Few Castle, al
si5 D leo Peac Trees Sis per 100 orders must be
accompanied by cash. Address
j. NJ. RowREY,
New Lisbon,
Septic Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

LICENSE.

rINIIE following appicatno fr License to keep Rot.
aurant or Eating house under the act OF April L.
sG6 ha- been presented aud filed in thu Office of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Quatr Sessions q the Peace of
Butler county, to wit
Henry L.. nenlen Washington tp.
Sept II WI. YOUNG ClK.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
Gives Up.

Our readers are aware Of the political
character Of the New York Herald 1t
is one Of the most active Conservative
journals in the country, yet it never wish
es to sink with its party, when disaster is
staring il in the face. 1t done good ser
vice foi Mcclellan in '6I, but when the
popular current set in SO strong against
him as to leave no doubt as TO his over.
vhelming de feat, the Herald frankly ac.
knowledged the situation and accepted it,
Its confessions are therefore looked for
with interest In its issue Of last Wcdnes
day We find long article Of which the
following is an extract:
The general results of the Maine
election are very decisive aud very signfi
cant. They me startl ng and incompre
hensib!e 20 the conserv tives, aud indi
cate POPULAR GROUNDSWELL
WHOLLY UNAFFECTED by the rad
icals themselves. 1t is manifest 10 US
that this remarkable election turned more
upon the exciting political events of the
day, North and South, than upon the ex
act political issues presented between the
Southern restoration policy of President
johnson and the reconstruction policy OF
Congress. Extraordinary results are gen.
orally due TO extraordinary causes. Had
the Republicans simply had something
like their standing majority in Maine,
the result could have been cxnhined Inv
the simple statement that the battle was
fought between the Union party of the
war and the old Copperhead peace De.
mocray. BUT THE ENORMOUS
GAINS TO THE REPUBLICAN
VOTE THROUGHOUT THE STATE
REQUIRES A LARGER EXPLANA.
TION.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
CHAPTER VII.

l. Now there was certain thing call.
ed Clymer, aud he had been climbing for
many Yeas to get to be tall among trait.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
BATcHELon,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Ecst in the World
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE
Harmless, Reliable AMI Instantaneous.
Produces Immediately splendid Black "r
natural Brown, without njnrng the hair
or skin. Hcmedir. the i'll effects Of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggist The genuine
Is siSued William \. Latch, l"r. Also. RE
GENERATING ENrHACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and E"autifying
the Hair. CHARLES EATClIELOR.
Oct 25 " New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06

A gentleman now living in Nor
wlch, New York, had his pocket pick
ed thirty-three years ago of $3.50. At
intervals Of thirteen, seve 4tcen and
three years he has received the whole
amount back in mysterious install
ments by mil, with requests to for
give the theft. The robbed gentle
man is now eighty-seven years old.
Tho consumption of champagne an
nnally IN tho different countries is
thus set forth by French writer: In
Amer1ca, III, 600, 600 bottles; ENGLAND.
5,OoO, 900; India, 5000, 900; Franco,
2,5oO, 900; Germany, 100000. The
other countries make up a grand total
of about 30, 900, 600 bottles.
Diptheria is killing off the hens in
somo pc 5s OF Maine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE.
tltlt. >

>'i.' -hblN, Juno lo'Ui.
noe the Information Of persons WHO
~ may be l.sunrant OF the la"-s "r t!lc
city, and to prevent amy further violation
OF said laws herein mentioned the follow
ing Ordinances are rcpuhli>hth:
he II o''Lni"~i, That it shall not lr Law
riasc, or ride or lead any horse arru4, or
upon any open brick drain, within the cor
pnratc limits of the city Of Columbia, *
trpt 1T the bridges on other places pro
v'd"d FOR crossing said drains. un,l.r a
penalty not exceeding twr:ltS ,."af~ f.r
each and every offence"
'I:e HfM1iher or,tainci, That it shall not
hc lawful to drive amy wagon ur other car
rla@", or ride or lead amy horse or mule. or
sniirr them to stand nlon any pavrlncnt
except III cases Of ab-out" necessity: arl
amy person offending hcrriu. Shall hr sub
than fifty dollars"
June :, TltF.O. STARK MaVnr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

COLUMBIA, VI >Y -, 1>.;,.
F1tH + attention Of all citizens and resi-
Il dents Of the city of Columbia l.. called
to the following resolution, adopted hy i:.c
H"ard or HEALTH ai = meeting held this
day:
ErSoirci, That the citizens be ,cone>,.,l Il
TO- remove immediately from their l,rclni .r-
general health, and place the same in
heaps III the streets, that it may llo re-
moved by the city carts. OF. and after Tuc~-
day next, preparatory to the ,s, ui the
W ard Committees OF the Board 81 Health
on Saturday, the 9th proXimo.
J. s. MCNAHD\
May 80 Secretary of ,;, Board
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
What II Stranger Secs in Congress
on SATURDAYS.

pn SktUTUuyS.
The hall is rather sombre.
daylight struggling in drearily from
the top; but even the light Of n dull
day makes the gliding glare painfully.
He observes the two little flags over
the Speakers head, and has taken his
seat before perceiving that man is
on his legs, behind one of those little
gingerbread desks, haranguing the
House. He cannot hear q word he
says, partly because the man does not
talk lorI enough, but chiefly because
no one Is paying any attention to
him. But few members are in their
seats, and these are busy writing, an
exercise that they vary with another
that somewhat amazes our friend. He
tries va!n!y, and would Ike to catch
word or two Of speech that seems
to elicit such terrible applause. The
members are constantly clapping their
hands with great but not prolonged
energy, at which little hobgoblin
pages spring about, running as if to
relieve each snrcharged member of
his enthusiasm; and our friend gra-
dually discovers that the hand-clap-
ping is not applause, but q mode of
summoning the pages.
He gazes in bewilderment on the
Babel before him. The man is read
ing his speech, and does SO from a
printed copy, as if he were paid by
the line for it. The pages skip about.
The members clap their hands. Peo-
pie come in and look ut the show with
stoical apathy, and then go ont again.
Tho man finishes his reading and sits
down. Another man gets up and
commences the same performance.
The members go out, until not over
q dozen Of them are left. The man
is reading his speech. He does not
do it very glibly; he does not do it as
II he expected to gain anything by
1T: Some humane friend comes to
his rescue with motion; by parlia-
mentary fiction the speech is con
sldered delivered, and printed with
the proceetlings; and as many copies
as the orator likes to pay for may be
stuffed into the glory of a buff en-
velope and franked to q wondering
constituency in his ssdistrict.''
1t may be n necessity in the econo-
my OF the great parliamentary whale
that it come up to the surface and
blow off, and then go down again. If
it could be entirely restricted to the
Saturdays, it would be better; one
day IA six is, after all, not a great
deal to devote to parliamentary non
sense. Making speech is considered
the destiny of our politicians. The
member who should not succeed in
going through the operation lust de-
scrlbed at least once in each session.
and franking home many thousand
dirty-looking little pamphlets as evil
dence. wonld be considered an utter
faiiure-a fraud upon the public. 1t
makes no difference that he has no
thing to say. It makes still less TINT
no one wants to listen to him. At the
close of his "catcchism" somc leader
OF the House may be kind enough to
shake him by the hand and congratu-
late him oD his "speech," but even
the most verdant member is not nm.
sophisticated enough to believe tlat
1t had any effect on anybody. II isa
very broad farce and a very shallow
one. Each Saturday gets ri,1 of half
dozen Of these orators.
Ncar YOJh. N,liiDn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06

IMPORTANT DECISION RESPECTING
AMERICAN PROPERTY OWNERS I1o-
GATED IN FoREIGN Country. In
the late United States and Colombia
Commission, the case of Augustus c..
Fretz involved question so impor-
tant rs to excite general discussion
among the diplomats. Itwas argued
by Mr.. 8. S. Cox for the claimant,
and by Mr.. Carlisle for Colombia,
and subsequently, on difference Of
opinion between the Commissioners,
it was argued in printed brief by Col
Blddle, Commissioner for the United
States, and Gen. Salzar, Commits
sloner for Colombia, and the umpire,
Sir Frederick Bruce, has decided
that Fretz, though holding property
on the Isthmus Of Panama, was q
citizen of the United States for the
purposes Of the convention. He
owned the Ocean Hotel on the 18th
mus, which was destroyed by the
famous riot of April 16, 1856, and it
was urged that the temporary resi-
dencc there and the ownership of
real estate gave color to his nation
al1ty, and made him New Granadian
citizen. His original domicil was in
tho United States, and it was held by
the claimants counsel that Fretz
never abandoned it; that he CONT
nued his residence in PENNSYLVANIA,
where he was born, even when he
had his place Of business in San
francisco, and that he never dwelt in
Panama, but was only there as an
agent of q company dolnicile. else
where. The umpire decided that he
was an American citizen, and that he
was entitled to compensation for the
destruction of his property, of what
ever description the more SO rs that
property was intimately connected
and supplementary to the necessities
created by the transit route-the pre-
servat,on of good order and peace
along which route the Republic of
New Granada declares to be the foun
datlon of its liability in this class OF
cases. To a share Of that protection
and to compensation for damages re-
sultlng from the want of it, this hotel
property is cquitably entitled. The
umpire quoted the case of Paofics, :.
British subject, whose housein Greece
was destroyed, and held that owner
snip OF the house, coupled with long
residence, did not render him, con
structively, q subject of Greece rs to
matters affecting that property, nor
deprive him of the right of protcc-
ton and full compensation which he
claimed rs q British subject.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAR.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in s,,cL
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and cm"I-
iicnt in its nature, fraSrantly scented,
and extremely bencficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers.
March % "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine

DARIlES who own any OF the ;,l,,v.
i mentioned animals, are notified titat
all Goats and Swine found runr.in" ut lar:...
i'll the streets OF Columbia. on and after
the Sth inst, will lc seized Ly the polio.
and impoun.lcd in the lot near the Guard
House. IIiEO. STARK Mayur
Jupn r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
; SPECIAL NOTICES.

IllE Committee appointed by the citi-
zehs'o Columbia to collect testimony con-
corning tho burning OF the city in Feb
ruary, 1865, request all persons, more
Particularly those at 4 distance, who have
knowledge OF facts relating thereto, to
send aihdavits, as soon as possible, to the
undersigned. JAMES p. CARROLL.
May 80 Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
NOTICE.

NUfItr +. IS hereby given that Tie co
~ partnership lately snb.,stins bet :,
JOHN G. DiAi. AMI FRANCIS NJ ~.
under the m OF DIAL y iOiE, WAS lhi~
day dissolved by mutual consent JOHN
&. Ditl. il auth"riI, to seth. al debt.
due 10 tnI Ivy th,' late firm,
JOHN G. DIAL,
May /, 1NtG. r. N. POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
MARRIAGE AND CELlHAcy:

Essay OF Warming and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with sure
means OF relief. Sent FREQ of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. J.
SklLLIN IIOUGHrON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia. Pa April 10 :,mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
NOTICE.

|JNlE. subscriber would rcapcctr-llv IN
h.ini the citIZcus Of tins city 4. d Vi
rinii! thlt l' Will continue tie cnrral
l'Ali'W \i:E BUSINESS IN his own name
a!'l ON h'N own account. and hopes e.,
m""lt AMI receive 4 fan share, of public pa
'irlIa,c JOHN G. DIAL.
MaN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
Rooms to Let.

IINiltl.F. very cnmm,di,nls ROOMS, with
L access /" water and garden, in = cot
;:$,", on ;l' corner of Senate and Marion
streets I" l,. Also, two ROOMS in ont
houses "n sumo premises, with ,hr same.
Ir,N il';.t.-.
Arl'iy i" J. St'i.Il:iC!IF! \ CO., u,
Assembly street, b'.iw", n Rain an.i WASH
in@t"n streets fur further i.:u,matinn
Nav y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
TRI WEEKLY HACK LINE
BETWEEN
" Y
LAuREMS AND htEWBERRY!

LEAVES Ncwbcrry The
~ -Ee-ssd days, Thursdays and Sat,n-
4{tcsz,.&1 4{,&1s.& 1s.& days. Persons from below
:, Ncwberry Wishing to take the
Hack for Laurons. can ALWAYS sr,.nrr
ON arrival of the Grcrnvilc train. hv nnti-
'ITnlS Dr. ii; j. Eptin&, at Ncwbcrry, Of ilc
day they will be ,ip.
The Hack will run in connection with The
l"turens Railroad, which will hc IN opera
'inn Us lar down As Clinton (ninc miI,s) in
4 lew days. and by middle of June to Mar
TINS Depot. f.. l.. CREWS
MAY 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop

Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop.
McGUINAESS&
Sas, llEAEN, Assem- es7sga1
HYS!h,ly street. .r West"f ', exst.fs3
are prepared TO cXc.'ntc all business in
their line with nnusnal care and skill. With
many Years experience III their business
they can confidently assure the comlnu-
nity that HORSE and MUl.E- SHOEING
Will be dome III the best manner. In the
repairing OF Carriages, BnGgie.s and Wa
Sons, the best workmen have been en-
Gagged, and the work Will be- done in the
most approved and workmanlikc manner.
ON reasonable terms.
McGUfNNESS Il HEARN.
n. Il. Ihc senior partner has had seve-
raj Years experience on Long Island, n.
\ :, among tn" best horses and horscmen,
and the treatment Of the varions diseases
"f horses, which he will gratuito,islv give
TO hls patrons and friends. May limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06

A Curious CASE IN New York.
singular case came up before the Su-
preme Court, in New York, the other
day, on the motion Of a defendant
named Lydden, to set aside a confcs-
sion Of judgment made to Marks <
Cohen. The defendant swore he was
IN business as q tailor ut FactoryvilIc,
Long Island, and had dealt with the
plaintiffs. wholesale clothicrs in this
city; that, on the 10Th Of April last,
Cohen, ono Of the !; ntif1S, induced
HIM to come to thi y, and when
there decoyed him ,..,o police sta
ton house, which he represented to
bo hotel; that he there told him
his salesman had robbed him, (plain-
tiff and had given the defendant
large quantities Of the stolen goods,
and unless he paid linn the sum Of
VI, 600. he would expose him and
ruin his credit in New York; that
after detaining him in custody until
II O'Clock at night, a policeman was
sent to sleep with him at French's
hotel, and III the morning lie was
taken to The Office Of an attorney,
where, as he alleges, under threats
and intimidation, he signed some
papers, the contents of which he
never read. He further swears that
he was innocent of all completely with
the salesman. and had never received
any goods but those lie had pur-
chased
Miss Evans, author of "Bculah. is
engaged upon q new novel, the scene
of which is laid in Georgia.
Dr. J. G. Mott, of Mobile, is also
hard at work prcparin. some very
important scientific works for the
press; among them he is engaged in
preparing n compcnd Of tho '7rypos
Of Mankind,' Which he thinks will
contain everything essential in the
original work. and will be mnc. more
explicit.
A New York paper states that the
widow Of Gen. Eaton, formerly
Secretary of War, who married, several
years ago, an Italian dancing master,
III Washington, named Buckanini, in
New York. has been deserted by him.
after he had got into his possession
and spent or converted into cash al
her property, amounting to Sl0O,CGo.
She had two grand d-langht.rs living
with her, with one Of whom her hus-
band has cloped anl gone to Europe.
~ slashing Southern widow"
recently inyeiglcd !. lucky New
Yorker INTO marriage. She made the
money fly, involved linn in debt,
developed TO him the facL that she
was dcmlrep, and thnt her par..
mour was III possession OF most OF his
funds. Result: New Yorker in
innatIc asylum as crazy as loon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
GREAT SOUTHERN and WESTERN
LIFE lNDACC|DE\T INSURANCE COMPANY.
NO. 2t cARo:poLEr STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
GEN. JAMES IONGSTREET, PRESIDENT
&. WILLIAMS SECRETARY
$25 WILL INSURE YOU ONE YEAR FOR 600 !!
So Cents will Purchase TWO % DAY TICKET for SIS 900.
WEEKLY COMPENSATION CASE OF TOTAL DISABILITY


INS hc fr- and nl
while
ON isu
General Accident Policies nol by Company
week to
death
the oil $500 500
or lncitt tho opolcy sssued
! nj or 10th
in
,A,cntD NtlctN No
limo at tl[anala Warlcv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-06
Cutlery. CutlerV,!

~ N'. .SJ" oi' III" G"hh14 rat I~.ci
4 ri i.i. assortment Of fable and i'urk. I
~ CUTLERY, SCISSORS. .Nr, IN stur,
and iur sale l'w by JOHN G. DIAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

CLOTHING ExronauA-As No. IS, Brady
street, Sam Perry keeps constantly on hand
encxtenaivs stock Of gents furnishing goods
Of al the latest styles and colors. He
is also manufacturing 70 order in the most
substantial and fashionable manner, and can
furnish satisfaction to any one who may
call. Tohi stock Of ready made clothing the
attention Of the punlic Is also invited. Every
late style can be found at his establishment,
ioe sale at prices to suit the times. Drop in
aad see for yourself.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

The stannch end reliable passsseer peck
Ise James nsaas, Cspt: :1htehsl. Cj,rk ~.
-, vih dspast 1oe Dubsqss, "a Ill inse !.
esd'aas lasdinp Monday seeming q :
saeek. B. \. Psttynsn. agent.
II s'sgaas snd 1eet packet New Beese.
Ospt. 7. }. Dssord. Clerk s. 0reuoen. vuI
.deesst ~ Fsst Madsspo, saa int~med;.t.
lasdinss, making surs connections for g..
Lsuss, Monday nosaine, q . o'clock .
=, u. Pettynan, assst.
Iss elegant sids-Whsel steamer Canada.
ospt' hal. Clerk Lauidg. viii depart ie-
g. Paul IN ths aornisc B. n. Prstsy.aa.
Agent.
The nns steamer Mollis McPike. Cspl
Basnstt, will leave this port for st. Louis
this evening.
Ibs 4ollie Mcpfke takss dovs twenty.
dvs tons Of benss Ser New Ovlsaas. shipped
~ Geo. G. Dsssreux + CO. s
Tos00wSn Ad1ven