davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-08

The Roads composing this Great Route have
been in successful operation one year since the
close ofthe war--haye been thoroughly repaired,
and provided with new and permanent Bridges
added largely to the quantity and quality of
their Rolling Stock, and for Safety and Com
fort are
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
Mail Train leaving Memphis at 6;45 am. con-
meets at Chattanooga with trains for all import
ant points in Georgia. East Tennessee. Virginia.
North and South Carolina.
Passengers for points south OF Grand Juno
ton, or for points on Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad,
either north or south Of Corinth. leave Mem
phis at 6:l5 am. by city time.
Express Train, leaving Memphis at Lib ?. m,
makes close connections az Decatur. Ala,
Nashville, Louisville. Cincinnati. and all points
North. East and West. Also at Chattanooga
with the Western and Atlantic for all points in
Georgia and South Carolina. -,
es- Express Train does not stop at any OF the
" flag stations" or az the least important regu-
lar stations. Through passengers cannot fail TO
appreciate this advantage.
DE- For Through Tickets and further infor-
mstion. apply at the Compsny's Office, No. IL
Court street, Memphis
Hr Through Tickets can be procured at all
Railroad Ticket Offices in New Orleans; also.
at Canton, Miss, Grand junction and Corinth.
W. J. ROSS,
General Superintendent.
w. l.. DANLEY, Genl Ticket AGENT. l5l
800 1000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-08
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad
Notice to Shippers.

Il road COMPANY IL prepared % receive and
pay steamboat charges aud drayage on freight
consigned 20 parties at All points where agen-
dcs are established. both on is own road AZ
well e On the Mississippi Central Railroad and
al other Connecting lines. Where there 4 no
arurt al points Of destination 70 collect charges
and frsight, prepayment must BE MAIDEN Mem
rhis w. J. ROSS.
81 General Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-08

Immediately after the Concert Committee
will be appointed to superintend the distribu-
tion. which will be after the following plan
200. doc checks Numbered from to 800 COO; du-
plicates of the original tickets, are placed by a
Committee in large Revolving Cylinder, and
placed in a similar wheel. and both wheels will
Be turned until the checks are thoroughly
mixed, after which two of the Committee will
be securely blindfolded. and will draw from
each Cylinder check to represent ticket,and
a prize awarded TO said No. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-08
1896.
Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Through to Louisville Without
Change OF Cars.

Elegant Sleeping Cars on all
Trains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-08
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Low
as by any Other Route.

baggage Checked Through to all Impor.
TINT Points.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-08

THRoUH 10 NASHVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Time as Good as by Any Other Route.
Passengers from Mobile and New Orleans
Make Close Connections at
Grand Junction and COrlnth.
No Delay at any Point on the Whole
Line to New York.
MAGNIFICENT Palace Sleeping Cars At
tnched to all Night Trains.
baggage Checked Through to all Impor-
tant Points.
Through Tickets sold at Rates as Low
as by any Other Route.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
UOAsTYIsr SrEAMsrfI.s.

HOE nA.vE .ToS, rExAs.-rRxAs ANy oF
u sNamshlp. Tho steamship ARR IADNB q Rts.-sry
eommahans VIII receive freight at pier ~ East river an
san saturday July z, at 8 r. NJ For freght passage
having superior accom- rrodatuns apply o. H. MALIORY
10 Park plaza o'
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

xsAEnIE s.AFELa.-TH sEsr rltCf ~ THE
w 80 = paff 49, Nsst.s hstyss * g. 49, 4..sy.
4 frfr 81 faasa ks A a. hNANfHw MsrAN WfAk. "a
~ rass riihssefh sssv@t wesf n sFeaw- ~ TNx
Iul tAts %
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
MfHks. Gtarnit-.

nEl4ARrE rUR rus caoLHHa
Ia Ua4 NraMtse. ia tfan9s. hefts - Yfs1fs. f
ltat#N - ~ ~ " si1A ~ kFet ~ atf IL.
W s8hfx fs8 So h4atAbftyg ~ fArfg tr4stAts W IA
Eff 50 fbf-lfta fNn 4.aNfiAaeNf Nfmet
wNsst~fs a ~ f~tal qssiHy
~. y AssN to..M fnais strsss tssanasist -
CpAnkf1Sy CArAnpA wtsE4 rA0u al fHF
- VI aetgt #t~~ s4~ffs ~ 80 ~ eNAA4 = 4Nhsf
tfizp.a 80 sa..gia q - y ~. \ Ata . .l
O. wa&a fN.D. GyEk ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A -BuRsfiANA rf'RSfTtRR mon % gsrsHslsH
~ mont src~ no Wcy' fsh A. nraf tf' Fgraltgre,
Ysrbes novel esty NJ ~A~asry Fr~ituf~ pfsnof0fes
Dac<0d and shppcsL fnrnhure stored
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
n.nnLE st.sTKLs.

asARpIyixeO SLATE mANffLH-HrrKAioa ~
! y sfkrIEr - .sih sssass Dsises4 lar y.slta sAa
Thiftvsslrh ssf~s88
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A UcTION SALE or FINE IMPORTED MANTILLAs
N and Cioaks being the stock Of @. L. Thurbers
60 Broadway door Houston street, owing 70
the lease being cold Sale 70 commence Ihurs
day morning july II O'Clock Sale positive BY HENKI
n. LEEDS Il MINER
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

crn gVwARD.~fJgHr. on rrgHDsy EyEwfea,
~yU JOY a. wbfi~ ftaanw a ths fyftY ssrsad
srrss ssss ~ lisssien sss-sA sytl 90 ggaeins
Watet II ~ goaf~4 n.&kss Loa4gn ~ ~ i4 iGe sA1te
rrxss1 ~ = falt 80 ~ 3u>&toas Asxtf ~ fe.ra
~ = ntufy tsTgsAe ss~sitesA y kass.B sfs-
gpoes m hstwesn Nn14 p ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

- COSEY ISLAND rERnY.
The boats on this ferry win leave as foiows--
Christopher street =, ,s,xy ~, x. iz.,s * pss
Pssr s, ssts so, soss 1 iissr ss AZ. ~ S q ssaA4
rT,RoY LiHH-THE BOATS or THIS LINE RESUME
their rps SUNDAY, the f0h inst from the Peoples
Line wharf, Pier 40 south sid~ % Canal street
IT,. HYSDRCK HUDSON leaves On FUR days, Tuesdays
ard Thursfays, and the T. vtsDRKBIfsf on Monfsvs.
Wednesdays add Fridays Hours Of departure soocck Y.
". Fare 81.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
AMUsE VI ENTs.

(yHARLEY WHITES GREAT CoMBTN ALTON rpoupv
az BROA pWAY.-DOS'r FAIL TO SER rug wnrS
binnnnrui; Trio oy COMEDIANS NOW Ar rlIs Flsa.
ThS MOST MiRrHruL ESTABLIsHMkNT IN AMpip,is III
Ca GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Aprkn
noon A. ~ O'CLOCK Af'Ah'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

TIVE AMERICAS snfr-ousGa ngscmAns AID
il TIANrTe-A wsssfy A@.srsisna ns<sa eess&s1 -
~ shiggs.s s.s-..ui. -. rss..d stssss,e sss.sss
N~s Yea - .-.xx. .s~..c- -.
ow-Es srnCHiaf I'D vLAsrkA = = .sbs Y
49,. a. eanee9tss4kes ~
80 =. ~r6 stsxk&N~~l @fevxns&kea
$3.50 ks.sr4ss n iAaass.i y.fsssts ~ ~ s~ss&y "
So rse s@d ~ts ws~~ srsNs~~4sts o.
ss's-.nas svwas~s $780, 80 As.shsss ss~e - ~
ysfpps~ sats ssf~s1t ~ sN~s< fs~n toss
80 svy<ar~s = ssiaskss ~ Ted
90. rnnsnl q ~ ssA " fs~t
~. rsa ~ $3.50 a~s.wE a@s~s - 90 . -
~wMss~f "
1850 Ia s~v.9Ai kf8@&~s ~ k9~~ms~s wttrA
fwM ~
" sxs.ss go ~ ssssls4 q 10 go sss>sr~>s "
80 sssksrm &ss ~ksss fes 10 pssp~~s u
sssslslss 4. fs~ s~~sss 49, ssrssS
sssiysS@.ss sssef.s, 40 rInafsss !. =.
prssassi ~ U-4~ go " ne ss~svsps -
~ssA1 ~ "a. ssss~ 81 -ss.ny sssss - ssss -
an.sns ~ tw~sssG st4smhs& ~ tsfsrse.sso
essNs AM< g&s4tss ~ Ice - fs~ fnss
Fs@<sss NJ -. Yssss " a. ssses ss~sss ~ssAsy skse
o. s.sws RVS. kk<~s vt4 sr14p s~~<1
- o.. N lux AZ kAlfAN snfr.osfkh hGR
CHkEF a~D rLsNrkHs~ E~s4t.s kos~m go ~ul "
-. sss gs. yss.s s@,.sss'..- ....,s. 49,. =
80 p~y~ . fsfaAsfy ta~d N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

lfUGsirIEm
Dp GwstTs rsFinn
r.. go h..s,y 800 49, -,
vfgsfyrpf sAwrgatrAhBh
IN TlfN CfTf
rAxLoa. ptsisc AIS
ruAmNrM W MsfTfM ~ AID kKNyfra
e.wfwx 80 wf,,fgystIx W. ftsJNAfga.
cAsovr AsD ''s''" soa rsl s5tSnrnH raADs
aw - .~ss y.assu~s . ,ssss. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
An ORDINANCE

An ORD DYNAMO
IA 10 Make an Appropriation to the Board of
District of Pennsy lania, for the year 1866.
Section ]. The Select and Common Councils of
the CITY of Philadelphia 40 ordaln, That the sum
eight hundred and elghtY-eight thousand nine hun
dred and eleven dollars and ninety-seVen cents
1888 91l97 be- and the same is hereby appropriated
TO the Board of Controllers of Public Schools of the
First School District of Pennsylvania for the year
1866, as fOllOws:- . ..
FOR THE ExPENsEs OF THE BOYS CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL.
Item l. For salaries, ,wenty-four thousand seven
bundled and fifty ($24 760l dollars.
rent of cabinet of natural history and apparatus
eight hundred (SS00l dollars.
Item 3. For furnaces and stoves, three hundred
Item 4. For cleansing eight hundred tsSOO) dol
Item g. For philosophical apparatus and ohemi-
Gals, and for gas, five hundred and thirty tS53O)
Item 8. For furniture, three hundred (s8OO) dol
Item T. For printing and petty expenses, seven
FOR THE ExPENsKs OF THE GIRLS HIGH AND
NORMAL SCHOOL. y
Item For salaries, seven thousand six hundred
Item Q. For repairs three hundred ts3OO) dol
Item 10, For furnaces and stoves, one hundred
Item Ii. For cleaning. i've hundred (s5OO) dol
lars.
Item II. For furniture, two hundred (s2OO) dol
lars.
Item 10. for printing and petty expenses four
Item IA For philosophical apparatus and chemi-
calls two hundred l&2OOl dollars
FOR THE EXPENSES OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE FIRST
SECTION.
Item 10. For salaries OF teachers sixteen thousand
one hundred and fifty 1915, ,l60l dollars.
Item 10 For rent of school houses, thirteen hun
dred and ninety (Sl890) dollars.
Item IT. For repairs, four hundred tS4OOl dol
lars. .... -....' ....
Item 1S For furnaces and stoves three hundred
and seventy (S370) dollars.
hundred and eighty (S16S0) dollars.
Item TO- For clerk hire, one hundred (SlOOJ dol
lars.
Item 21. For furniture, four hundred (S4OO) dol
Item %. For printing and petty expenses, two
FOR THE EXPENSES OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE SECOND
SECTION.
Item %. For salaries of teachers twenty thousand
three hundred and thirty 1890 330) dollars.
Item "A. For rent of schoo-hOuses, two thousand
and fitY-seVen (S2057l dollars. .--
Item 25 For repairs, four hundred (S40OJ dollars.
Item 20. For furnaces aad stoves five hundred
lS600l dollars.
Item N For salaries OF house cleaners, seventeen
hundred and fifty (S1750l dollars
Item 49, For clerk hire, one hundred ($100) dol
Item 29 For furniture, four hundred (s4OO) dol
Item 80 For printing and petty expenses, two hun
dred ana fifty lS260) dollars.
FOR THE NxPEEsRs OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE rHIRI
SECTION
Item 81 For salaries OF teachers, twenty-one thou
sand six hundred and twenty (&2l 62O) dollars
item 81 For rent Of schOol-h0uses, twenty-fOul
hundTed lS2400) dollars,
Item 49, For repairs, four hundred and fifty tS450
dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
-One OF the anecdotes connected with the re.

One of the anecdotes connected with the re-
cent visit of the King and Queen of Portugal to
Paris is as follows:-The King and Queen iex.
pressed wish to admire NJ. Perree's collection
Of pGr7yeS. The jeweller accordingly presented
himself at the pavilion de Marsan, and was at
once received. As he handed magnificent
necklace of black pearls and diamonds to Queen
Pia, it slipped from her hand and fell on the
ground. NJ. Perree stopped to catch it, when
dz nl% oy I'm Sna Kn e
or Queen alone the privilege of raising whatever
fell at their feet. Then handing the ornament
to his wife, he said, What the Queen has touched
is hers.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN was asked two or
three days ago by committee of workIngmen,
OF Chicago, ii he could not stop over night and
and and NJ nroteotion % % Wberennon George e wrote % the
following characteristic reply, which we COM
mend to the attention of Free-Traders:-
FREMONT House, January %, 1S66.-Gentle
men:-Yes, free trade and protection are played
ont. The words to use now are, England or
America? All those inifavor of ENGLAND say aye.
Sincerely GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

DESC sOLUrION
II To Authorize the Grading CurbnR, and
Psvir OF Footways on Adams and Johnston streets,
Resolved, By the Select and Common Cotpncns
OF the City of Philadephia, That tue Chief Com
mission of Highways be and he is hereby authorized
and directed 10 notify the owners OF property on
Aoams street. from alnut lane to Johnston street,
and on Johnston stieet, hom Green street TO Ger
man'Own avenue, IN Twenty. second Ward, 70 grade
curb, and pave their fOotWays within thm.y days
WILLIAM s. STOKLRY,
President OF Common Council.
ABRAHAM STEWART.
Assistant Clerk Of Common Council.
JAMES IYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twenty.ninth day of January. Anne
Domlnl one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
211t Mavor of Philadelphia
II suspendng the FaIrmount Steam Fire Engine
Company and the Good VIII Steam Fire Engine
Company.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils Of
the City OF Philadelphia, That the Fa,rmount
Steam Fire Eneine Company and tue Good Will
steam Fire Engine Company be ana the same
hereby suspended for the space of one month com
menoing ffom the first day OF January, 1865
WILLIAM s. ST0KLBY,
President OIL Common Council.
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Cierk OF Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty ninth day Of January, Ammo
Domni one thousand eight hundred and Hxty-six
MORTON MoMICHAEL
211t Bayor Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

VHE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 3O4 CHESNUT
j sTREET, hBoYE THIRD, WILL BE CONTINUED
STAMPS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
ON HAND, AND IN ANY AMOUNT Ills
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
GoyERNMENT SALE OF SURPLUS HARD
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, u. s. A.
No. s SOUTH GAY. STREET.

2 a
..l BALTIMORE, Md, January 81, 1886 }
Sealed Proposals IN duplicate will be received at
this office daily, and opened at II o'clock NJ, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays during the month of
February, for the purchase OF surplus GOOD HARD
BREAD, on hand at this depot
The bread is in boxes OF fifty (5Ol pounds each.
All the bread offered under this advertisement has
been careluly and thoroughly inspected, each box
having been opened, examined and then re-co0pered,
and no box allowed replaced which did not come up
to the standard for issueItO troops. No proposals
received for less than twenty 20l boxes. Purchases
Will be delivered on board OF transports without
expense to the purchaser.
Payment required In Government funds on notf-
cation of acceptance of bid. Twenty days allowed
purchasers to remove stores. Should navigation be
closed during this tIme the time so lost will not be
considered Proposals TO be endorsed on the
envelope Proposals for Hard Bread" and
addressed TO THOMAS WILSON,
Brevt. Lt.-Col. and @. U. s. A.,
a226 Brevt. Brig. Genl. Vols.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa JANUARY 30 1866
BIDS, In duplicate, will be received by the under
stoned at No. 1103 GIhARD street. up 10 10 T. M,
February 3D., ior furnishing the following Subsist-
ence Stores TO be delivered In this city, VIZ, -
475 barrels -four bakers grade.
1000 gallons vinegar, In barrels. r
Samples required. CoOperage TO be of best kind.
DrayaRe to be performed by the Quartermaster's
Department. -.a-ll.
.' G. L. KILBURN,
Brevet Brigadier General ,
1886 Purchasing Othcer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01


Imports from the United States since 1854, in
elusive, classified az Free" and 'Dutiable,"
were as follows:-"Free," $780, ,248; "Duti-
able,n sos, ,296, ,73l. .t.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10
Reasons why the
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WAlTHANa, Mass.


tits made on the best principle. Its frame is COM
posed Of SOLID PLATES. NO JAR can interfere with
the harmony Of it, working and no sudden shoch
damage its machinery. Every piece IL made and fin
ished by machinery itself famous for its novelty
well for its ccctiveLess and lie therefore properly
name. The watch IL what all mechanism should be
ACCURATE. SIMPLE. STRONG AND EcoNOM
ICAL. Except some high grades. too costly for gen.
eral use. foreign watches chiefly made by women
and boys Such watches are composed of several
hundred pieces. screwed and rivetei together, and
require constant repairs to keep them in any kind Of
order. All persons who have carried I" ancres' le
pines" and English Patent Levers are perfectly
well aware Of the truth Of this statement.
1.-THE beginning Of enterprise more than years
ago. first object to make a thoroughly good
low priced watch for the million. to take the place of
these foreign impostions the refuse of foreign fac
tories which were entirely unsaleablc at home and
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this. may be un
derstood from the fact that after many Yeas Of
public trial, we now make MORE THAN HALF OF
ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
STATES, aid that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department of
business is continued with increased facilities foa per-
turc of watches Of the very HIGHEST GRADE
KNOWN TO CHRONoMETEY unequaled by any
thing hitherto made by ourselves and unsurpassed
Dy anythiig made in the world For this purpose
have the ampest facilities. We have erected an ad-
dtion TO our main building expressly for this branch
OF business, and have filed it with the best work
men IN our service. New machines and appliances
have been constructed which perform their work with
consumate delicacy and exactness The c'oices and
most approved materials only used and We chal-
lenge comparison between this grade of work and
the finest imported thermometers. We do not pre-
tend to sell our watches for Ess MONEY than foreign
watches. but We do assert without fear of conradc-
ton that for The sANY MONEY our product Is incom-
paraby superior. All our watches OF whatever grade
are fully warranted and this is good all
times against us or our agents in all parts Of the
world.
AUT!ON.-Thc public are cautioned 70 buy only
Of respectable dealers All persons selling counter
ieits will be prosecuted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10
Trade h Commerce IS
Technology Of Mech

Jus. think Of il a total Of over one thou
sand periodicals. not counting the political
daily papers which do not appear in this
list At all. and of which Germany boasts by
no means = small number. l. is also IN
structivc TO note what class Of periodicals. is
best represented Theology is highest on
The list, counting i'll, If We add ali the diff
tcient branches together; next follow ape,
rIodicas iNr Entertainment of which there
are Ill then come the Agricultural Jour
nails, next follows Medicine, IL en- Law, then
Mechanics, Education, History. &c.
Philosophy those who are SO fond Of
calling the Germans nation of abstraction
lists take note Of it lis represented in this
list OF l,l5l periodicals by only five--say
five quarterly journals. The ladies', on the
contrary, have thirty two fashion journals
on the lists, one Of which, the Bdzay. has al
ready become almost as well known to our
American ladies' IS it is to the Germans
Lovers OF the chase and forests have fifteen
periodicals. for their Sciences as a ca,a :
logue generously styles it, S,enographers
twenty nine; and the collectors OF post
marks-a mania Of which We here in Amer
lca have happily rs yet no conccprion,-
boast three Of the miscellaneous periodicals,
a. published for the sole benefit Of their no
BILE past'me Of collecting samples Of all the
postage stamps in the world.
Verify. Ger many 10 . great nation. But
on the whole, it seems more given to enter.
talnments, practical sciences. :horsemanship,
railroads, mechanics. &C.. than to the phil
osophy which has made it SO celebrated.
though It does give up good deal OF atten-
ton 10 theology.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10
NEW YoSK.
FIRST PREMIUM
IMPROVED
So N secMA'r IS, So

THE EMBODIMENT OF
fHACIlCAb UTILITY AND
EATREME SIMPLICITY
Originally pofsatsd HaylS. 1862: ,,n,ror<...,
patented ,lnae Win l~62. The celebrated FAMILY
GEN SEWING MACHINE. with pa,en, c.,r,,.a
attachment, amost wonder full and elcvmntlx 60
structed Novelty Is NOISE. gss In operation u...
The STRAIGHT NEspLs, scws with Dorraa =,
SINoLk TnRyAp Of all kinds. Makesthe Runniny
Stitch more perfect and regular than bv hand
and with extraordinary rapidity. making Id
stitches 20 each REvoLrfioS Of the wuskL Will
gather. Aesn, rssps, shirr, fnct, rns ~ isrsadfl
&c, &C.; requires no change OF stitch Il 10,
LiARLn 70 GET OUT or ORDER, and will last = liyr.
rinE. being the STRONGEST nACHANE made. Il hss
taken tho PRrnYuN a SrAsR EAias, and received
,he approval OF oil the principal journals and
those who have USED them.
"For the Drsssmaker il 10 inv sluablc for the
Household II supplies vacant place. do
This machine surpsases all others We have
seen, and II would require aco.umn TO en- umcr ate
its numerous virtues. "-UrsHoerds Davenport
With single or double thread, il silently
ye'very rapidly, with common needle makee
inc running stitch exactly like the hard sewing
~ T. I,.btD.
All persons who buy or Offer for sa'cimita,ions
OF TINS genuine Machine. wtll be prosecuted for
inifinseincnts on the patents This ia the onl >
low priced Machine secured hv patent
Single Machines sent to any rart Of thu co,r
Wy per Express. packed in box with printed
.hsrns'ions or receipt 81 pricc. e.. Agents want.
ed every where. Circular cnntsinin, | ,lcrnl In
| tuceinents sent free
| Address all ordersto
| FAMILY GEM SEwISGMACHINECO
Lvla-dwlvl Office. log Nassau Street. X. \
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10

Isosas PEABODY gets but . poor retur IN
from New England for his muniticent gifts
70 her public institutions. The Springfield
Macs Republican charges him With sym.
pashixing with the rebels during tho rebel
lion. and says:
AN the money, and more, W presume,
soat Mr.. Peabody is giving away 80 lavish
y among our institutions Of learning. was
gained BY the speculasions Of his house in our
misiortunes',
what de,ilish motive can prompt such an
ungenerous attack, il 10 hard 20 determine.
n. Peabody vii prohahlv ~ - cerefni
hereafter where hs Sess..s h;s ,,;rcs,v
bounty. He d but castin. ns.,,. hssm.
swine 10 endewiog Puritan ;nsti.n,,or. AZ
learning. '1''0"' "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10
useriOdllcn1si In lscrm nmy.

We have received from +. Steiger, New
York, a handsomely printed catalogue Of all
periodicals. published in Germany The
contents Of this catalogue are so interesting
and in some degree astonishing, that We
cannot refrain from placing summary Of
II before our readers, as emincntly charac-
tcristic Of the mental activity Of the Ger
mana in Europe, and - showing the various
directions in which that activity branches
out. We therefore s,tjoin Mr. Stciger's
classification of the periodicals in question,
and append the number of periodicals, which
appear Of each class:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10

Upwards Of two hundred Roman cc;,.
have been turned out Of . erayel pit 1t Stall.
bridge, England. The greater portion Of
them bear the head Of Constantine on one
eide, and On the other various characters.
such = men clad In. arnor. supporting !
banase, ETC.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-10

were formerly considered incurable. Also the
effect of soiitar, habit. both runous 70 the body
fects.-Blotches. Constipa' ion, loss Of memory.
pain in the small OF the back-ean 10 folly 10.
stored to health Consultation ffee.
Charges moderate. and cures guaranteed
Post Office Box, 1894. All letters with stamp
answered.
p. S.-All busisess strictly con6deAtial or.
Acc hours from 4. =. until 2. Z. feb26tf