davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
General Robert f. Lee.
EY MARY BAYARD CLARKE.

As went the knight with sword and shield
10 tournay or to battlefield,
Pledged to the lady fair and true,
For whom his knigLtly sword he drew
Ipu offered ut your cOuntry's call
So Your life, Your fortune, and your all =
Firdgiu% your sacred honor high
For heT to live, for her to die:
NItH Hcr You cast your future lot,
And now. without one single spot
70 dim the brightness of your fame,
OR east I shadow DER your name,
Iou lay your sword with honor down,
ind 'rcGr detcUt as ttreye q cT'Otrn
Nor sit Ike Marius broodng DER
4 ruin which can rise no more
But from your Pavia bear away
4 ssipry bright ming ever day.
Above the wreck, which round you lies,
Calm and serene [ see you rise,
4 grand embodiment of PRIDE
Chastencd by sorrow, and allied
To disappointment but to show
How bright your virtues meath it glow.
But who may tell how deep the dart
Is ranking in your noble heart,
Or dare to pull the robe aside
Which Crsar draws his wounds to hide.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
From the Norfolk virginian, April II.

From the Norfolk Virginian April II.
On yesterday, the freedmen of Norfolk Portsmouth,
and the surrounding country celebrated the passage
the Civil Rights bill by demonstration which consider
ing the population laid under contribution for the display
was far smaller than expected. The procession con
tanned not more according our estimate than one
thousand and boys and marshals. The display had
amelanchoy significance for At the head of the column
marched detachment of negroes in cavalry and infantry
the future, in this terrible commentary on the
9llT INV, whose 9 passage they were celebrating.
The foregoing had been written before the bloody
noue3ent had transplred This was barely shadowed in
procession There various rumors as to the origin of
the melee The scene was in field upper Union street.
used. Robert Whtehurst was Killed and his
sep-mother Mrs Charlotte Whtehurst mortaliy wound
ed John Whitehurst the half brother of the killed was
dangerously wounded William Mosey, city watchman
was very badly beaten his son was dangerously beaten
and his life is dispared Of Lawrence Hampton color
ed boy about ten of age bayoneted CRANKY
street by negro in the procession The wound in the
several OF the negroes were inaamed with liquor.
There is negro saloon the of Cumberland and
Queen Sts which visited unfequenty by negroes
who joined in the procession They would leave the
firing usRets and po g6 to s nDS ssonn a@
and return nfamed to the scene of rejoicing and jubilee
whole difficulty of the day. is said that dance of death
vas the dead body of the murdered White
WhaU further injuries sustained are not pre-
pared to say but believe all the outrages of the day
the post commander arrived at the after the enor
mites had been porPetrated and used his authority to
Such was the beginning and ending the celebration of
the Civil Rights bill on Monday the 10th of April 1885,
bill which the President powerless throttle in its
ncipiency and which has been made the law of the land
under constitutional provision by relentless anatcsm,
made mad with power boaed with the arrogance of
and impatient and restYe under the restraining curb
of veto.
After the above in type received the following
additional information from the police While the inquest
was being held the body of Robert Whitehurst Mrs
Whehurst died from the effects of her wounds and the
inquest was postponed until tomorrow
After the a1ray over, W. Turner badly wound
q " Eahr
Four arrests have been made.
LATER-A NEGRO
On Monday night the fremen kept guard the city.
During the night negro, dressed in the regaa
secret society," down the street. and shot and Kill
led when the Old Dominion Office.
MUTINY ENGLISH GUNBoAT.
EAsTPoRT MAINE, April 16.-The following paper has
been circulated on board the English gunboat at Campo
Bello
"Saors and Marnes-United States citizens invite you
ashore where if you leave behind the property and hab
Of slavery, you will find liberty. Comrades and
countrymen.
mutiny broke out board the steamer and forty
hoU IoaO mt in irons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
Killed in the Trenches,

An enthusiastic Kentucky girl, of fifteen, has written
complimentary letter to Hon. Ben. Wood, enclosing tn
following verses which she Lines written on see
ing photograph marked Photographic Illustrations
The War for the Union-a Rebel Soldier killed in tht
Trenches before Petersburg Va, April 15 1867 AS the
ointment of the verses is good, re-prbish them
Killed in the trenches! How cold and bare
The inscription gravcd on the white card there;
lis a photograph, taken last spring, they say,
Ire the smoke Of the battle had cleared away,
of d rebel solder-just he FELL
When his heart pierced by Union shell;
And his image stamped by the sunbeams ray,
As he lay in the trenches that April day.
Oh"God! OH God. how my womans heart
Thrills with 4 quick, convulsye pain,
As l view, unroled by the magic of art,
one dreadful scene from the battles plain
White as the foam of the stOrm-tOssed Wave
Lone the rocks those pillows lave
fray sky abOvc-cOld clay beneath--
\ gallant form lies stretched III DEATH
And the brave hands casped DER the manly breast;
save the sanguino stain on his jacket gray,
We might deem him taking a soldiers rest.
Ah, Nc! Too red Is that crimson tide
Too deeply pierced that wounded side;
Youth, love, hope, glory manhood's pride,
Have all IN vain deaths bolt dehed
His faithful carbine lies useless there,
As it dropt from it's masters nerveless ward;
And the sunEeans glanced on his waving hair,
Which the fallen cap has ceased to guard.
uh, Heaven, spread Ger it thy merciful shield,
70 more to my sight be the battle revealed
oh. ticrcCr than tcmpcst-grim Hades as dread
Dn Womans eye flashes the field of the dead
The scene is changed In 4 quiet room,
Far from the - where the lone corpse lies,
4 mother Enccls in the evening gloom,
To Offer her nightly sacrifice.
The noon is past, and the day is done,
She knows that the battle lost
Who lives who died? Hush be thou still.
Thy boy h's dead on tn rcnched-barred hill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines less for each and every inser
ton, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square each
and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every charac-
tor, are charged as advertisements.
RNo advertisement, rejecting upon private charac-
ter, can, under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
Fra

The London Morning Post, in its city article,
says that the latest news from Mexico indicates
that the embarkaton of French troops from Mex
leo, to the number of five thousand men, will com
mence toward the month of October, by which
time it is understood, an equal number of Aus
trian volunteers will have arrived at Vera Cruz
The Memorial DFpLomatiq~e has reason to ne
lieye that the last mail from Mexico brought in
teligence of one result from Baron Salllards mis-
sion-the adhesion of the Mexican Government
to the proposition of France for the successive re
turn of the French troops. Baron Salllard arrived
| in Paris Oh the I'd. ...e...
Details are published of some recent sharp
| fighting in Algeria, between the French troops
nnder Col De Colomb, and the native tribes un
| der So-Hamed The natives were vigorously re,
pulsed, with considerable loss. The French had
| nineteen men killed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

The Rev. Jonathan Edwards, ID, pastor OF
the West Arch Street Church, Philadelphia, has
been elected President of the United College OF
Washington and Jefferson,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
NEWS SUMMARY.

Justice Wayne, of the United States Supreme
Court, is about to proceed to Georgia for the pur
pose of holding a court
There is nothing to prevent Chief Justice Chase
from holding court at Norfolk or Richmond, if
he pleases. But he will not do it, it seems until
the habeas corpus shall be restored and that he is
in favor of that restoration is to be doubted
....#. Cor. Bali. San.
FoRCIBLE RELAsE OF PRISONERS.
April 16-The notorious murderers, Terrill and
Withers, were released from Spencer jail, on Fri
day morning, by party of seven disguised and
armed men, who threatened the life of the jailer
on his refusal to unlock the cells
Mr.. D1CKNsoN's SUCCESSOR S. J. Courtney,
Esq, son-in-law of the late Daniel S. Dickinson,
will succeed the latter United States Attorney of
the Southern District of New York The Presi-
dent made the appointment on Saturday agreea-
| BILE to the dying request of Mr.. Dickinson. Mr.:
Courtney is an able lawyer and has distinguished
himself at the bar assistant to MIR. Dickinson.
The STRIKES IN New YoRK.-The ship carpenters
and caulkers, who have been on a strike for more
than week for the purpose of enforcing the eight
hour system, still hold out, with very little pros
pect of their demands being acceded to by the
bosses The ship builders threaten to stop
work altogether and close up their yards rather
than comply with the demands Of the men. How
the affair will terminate is hard to foretel, as both
sides seem determined to stand by their express
sons. The drivers the city railways also
still on strike-N Y. Herald
THE LEE ENDOWMENT FUND OF WASHINGTON
CoLLEGE-We learn from the Argus that the Rev.
Mr.. Watson succeeded in collecting in Memphis,
Tenn. or rather in only half of that city,
funds and subscriptions amounting to some eleven
| or twelve thousand dollars He had departed Tor
New Orleans the same business, leaving the
agency for Memphis in other hands.
| THE Sickness ON BOARD THE EMIGRANT SHrI
ENGLAND PRONOUNCED AsIATIC CHoLERA.-NEv
YORK, April 16.-The acting collector has received
/ atcb from
to-day, saying that the city physicians ON boarc
the emigrant ship England after further develop
ments of the disease and further consultation las
evening, concur in pronouncing it Asiatic Cholera
All the passengers are still detained at quarantine
: and precautionary measures had been adopted tt
prevent the disease from spreading.
SYMPATHY WITH THE SOUTHERN METHODIST Con
FERENCE-At the session of the New York Eas
Conference of the M. E. Church in Brooklyn, OF
Thursday, Il resolution was adopted expressive O
brotherly feeling and love towards the member
of the Conference of the Church South, now as
SI1u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

The Boston city government has appropriated
500 for the establishment of free salt water
bathing PLACES fer use this summer,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

Negro Celebration in Norfolk of the Civil Rights
Law--Outrages Attending 1.-two White Per-
sons Killed, MortalIy one Dangerously
led.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

SYMPATHY WITH THE SOUTHERN METHODIST Con-
FERENCE. AT the session of the New York East
Conference of the M. E. Church in Brooklyn, on
Thursday, Il resolution was adopted expressive of
of the Conference of the Church South now as
sembled in New Orleans, and recommending Sun
day next as day of mutual prayer and suppliea-
ton. .....-...s. ,. .-..... .. .... -.... ...
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26

Testimony Of Hon. Alexander H. stephens Cows.
Sharkey and johnson.
Further testimony taken before the reconstruc-
tion committee of Congress was presented to the
House yesterday 1t is voluminous, and we alb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-26
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO MIR. DAVIS.

His Torture and ImprisOnme1 1--I1is Patriotism
ana dStatesmanship---fIisG Gchius and ElOquence
Demand for his Trial by his Countrymen.
The Fond du Lac Press, Wis, an able and dis
tinguished conservative journal, from which we
have frequently had occasion to make extracts on
account of its clearly logical and eminently patr-
otto views, pays the following just tribute to the IL
lustrious statesman and uncomplaining prisoner at
Fortress Monroe, and makes demand for his re-
lease on the purest grounds of reason.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

liufb ihA !INewaht TO thow &hethstt
the folhwmg,wss xtittsn n pHrpos. os
whether ikis Apisca.af pastioal sponsaneoui
fambpqsjsn pm s.part .ef.Aena wrt49 i
the 6sseteei Did The suthor look q thi
sunset thsDsgA Ahs AoAEso sf. an inverted
slassa me warn bin dis community can
not Ssa6d much Of thss sort Of thing, and
-s,w .nssEjAt eseh ssnssss = dsscs;bsd ID
jass such graphic syl4 vii r. very sPs Y
b:,ng about tAat .nssins pstosic sbowes'
Bu, ~ wish il eeald come, jyst u tavs i
DESCRIBED ~ the ssshss x - .felIewip(
fret rass Ssticsc of . sbnuslfnlsun las|
satasds, evs6iss:
The scene did netssgPsf = EDnsdpu1s(
much As in subliqity tnh 6sshtytO. Th(
siss rass "a. sS i.ss;ss ~csi 'as Or 10 =
hfk off bsds, bsshsd in purest gold. Th@
,S:y s::,|s2 "a an: ls:;: 81 81 "a
- :, ,sdIa i Is
tek thousand c6erubs Now the wnolo net
work feldaA Aeek4spen itsslfliu It baapmes I
heavenly sea, celestial mermaids sporting il
its purple waves. Nov al grows gradually
1elA T1e tints ef nnspls and Il gold -
Ike stairwsy ~ ths~t ~tods.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

Postry 10 al very well for The sontiment-
-al. but those who ere prsc lical and copmon
yensed use Rogers Fragrant Oaohteline for
Their Teeth and breath, aud the verdict j. a
good thing. Guaranteed % contain no acid
Of any substance destructive to the snape.
Of the Teeth.
Sold by Druggists. Pcrtumers and Fancy
CoOda Dealers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
rAe asesple.s 1,ASsce.

Thefe is probably no one medicine that
hes cured more people Of ba, 4 colds, oonghs
issfldeu1s and aAsost d,fliedleses, nan Goes
Cough Ralsam, whilst in cases Of Group and
: rwbeY!ag cqehs it ia fssNrksAl@ 6nit.
speedy cnres.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

!

For . long ti@e. Vas afflicted With ri
sAhe6hl,islR, 1hd sod &neA e~ae eAa1t3
Of the bset. physitiAhs,' and slso by u.ipl
.saaustedS14 4h1ss msdldnsQ4scA ~sesaiff
go ts iafallihls ssaediaa. bRt NithQqt nxlaet
Ing benefit. AZ last, ~Sss induced 70 tFJ
Eatblt3M 99eHay M4 CT 9ltl 9 :, !.
!. ny svgpgise end pleaavgh A0pnA my esNrap
~ i1iy inesesioe y. icestjs0ea. .so4Ahs Il slet
y wcexs ihd the rsuirH Has y perfses mn tff
s.aasul essn. i msst xarnest2 ) arga " III
Gre similarly afflicted to try this S<medy!4t
I consiAeeiy il psiceless medltihe!
''A"N Yours truly, -"
,JossPu A. LlCL,lnr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

plse.ed q discovsE II nsebsss ovr ote
hupiEsd sshplsre. hss I Pioe organ Ebrt,
stG. D. /. Gortsn y Supsriaseadeot n tie
scAssl- Prcsct'iSg every Saturday q q
o'clock --oae week by IN Episoopslian and
the next by Methodist clergyman. YES
,eteAY this vcheea was vslssd by Bishop
kiec, who was pleased 70 make some very
interesting remarks we'll suited TO the occa
sion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

HoLlowAIs Pits Axy VasExsr:--Hat
ING OF rus WoMB Dufin6 }6s eGflJ seagea
Of gest1ersn, msAy SeA1nk k&setsd Females
are subject to sinking Of the womb, which
cauaes them considerable trepidq1joq- end
un} (sin6s. k0intmPt bund
-i.sAaa6ls inAassS> snsss sencieAAt en-
tirely dispsnses with the necessity iJ,
rssTies pr myshaeisal feedcs. t9h4 Pill
wal 6rse6,tne' enf1ebled Srtans. jgscns s&hcp
the ayaesws md dseeuasA&bA jsvsid lsom .
future relapse. Thcse medicines ore valua-
Die in a ccmplAi,iss thAkiehtSrtb the fftf6als
seq Sold he IL DrDeniam.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

i.JsoAL Eos Ars aTBANsRnanED.-The double
frame dwelling on Third street, between
scolf aqd Ripley. belonging WMsPas.
ksr, WAS Sald on Sasssaayto to Adgs6t Stcf
len for $2.25O. A comfortable frame dwell
inf on 9Th street, bstwesh Brady add Main
streets, bylonging 70 James Stcwart, was
aoh bn 6At.SdsyI to Mrs. Yanti,-prict
500. .EhirideaD AGENT, .ysiL's block
who report real estate isisk. with upwart
tepdeacy. s4.. 4,.s b,.i r1os.fts'4 (
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
CITY N0T1CSl,

Hlsseaas leP.aal - no0As11Os' y
!: :;; ::':ae (, ~, :.::::,,':| s;|
IL It'd ~ Is! is5:5:3 9ta|
w.tsson is ,feelpins = neE md ~
stoek Of Ladies' ma 0s.as, 90 s1Rhsd
and cheias; also = 4Ael1e sl1lE sfase,
~, Site. WSsiT 1y14 - -
trade Call aod e1nmioo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
EairEtcf swcft OEponax.
r 6 + ep1rn SQp, ystntn@nr.rr M Floral Pc
enm~vy, New Yohk' Entcfed according IA law.

HILLS HAIR DYE, 90 cents, bleck Or
brown lnstsalanco Gus, nAak6 .luraSls, ,6Aau
.tlful. reliable, indeed the best in use. has been
: before he public over fifteen years, u she
cheapest, containing ~ much AS the usual
dollar sizss. Depot No. 6G John stteet.
New York City. Sold BY all Druggists.
patent medicine. pcriumery and fancy
goods stores everywhere. junel1-aly.
r 1tfta good wiss al~Ayf regards house
cIcaaias Is one o( the gsesscsG Il hes trials.
The Eclectic Cleanser his robbed sthc
task crAs most disssSeeabh tt1tnres.i and
will-ultunaAely. y. become IN artiNle in univer
sal demand 80 y.sf- 81. -s.s,
--c cntI hs. al Ievs ~vesfa aud
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
DATfENfbRf, IOWA MONDAY NOVEMBER 26.sl

IA I'M Oh ~ -
aA26-A.A-a...alsl... |.
o44o os4o' 'sgssXn 81 IAN iHlE3ss,e 4 street, be-
Il rs !sa !s.sals !;!E J
Rs1!;$; Y; 'l!:;S 5l::SE!:x!::::l!Ss S:l!:!: E:x!:::l!l e 9
s.u.u,ss kS.s splendid ,soek 4
rs Il
~ 49, VSS9IG l1eSlIssaleti
a., caii anAcapRiasaaapea walsa.t.l1
T.: H. :':sHl3$% ts3!'n|gl!' ';:s':i ;'':::
: Ian MAJ U lu.z }lao wv
,,nGH1ul lGgrile ~ u 1elll1pf
QGiI '4&s lSes11
ee.ss''sa.e : -; 81. - FL. :!
s!!lE Y! I! ! lEE;ss.sSIl| EsssS ~! !! !! a I!
'lIss::.5ht 1asq1i l1H,Ee. fS&s net
eve. aiRaAorA,s$P IF MFli,i!E -. ii
leAN NdgS 1SA21Mk1 @aftAl Alxsstll
10y VT ...s,. - - .,l,:s s- = ~; -.
AS. IsLuss,Arss.r--pg . paAsctse POI
c,,s. .p( disiillaNoa.&c.. ANN hskRaB Hu'{(
10 nov mai& 6o0 41nDiee sse naPea. s0nl
: much bsish.ef 11fAt. ii ss 'sliMd9, IS prd
aoN Z tsao ~ o1l1a9 9sh |
ss, aa !. ka3 !. 3 bon Sd |
sl5S|i = iS1iiIia SEsa I Il; 4aa|s, asa|s,a
T L:s'.s., -ascsss,s'.1 ;l,W{d
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quad
| |fiiiicR7f1 1di9sA INA h&sl'!a !
Co., LeC1ainA tAsae ---.,. -. = snovl5-dsi !
e~S 80. - - Is 3, "
',~-,A-,..1 r;--p.'- -. |
stA musi0essenvenAiuz nAiuzst.esnesses-sk' Mt
lR!!'.,H' Es:.A T.. I'LL
lSa1;aie6eksssu s-7: '.s---7. 'e .t--'~""
Potatoes ore selling for . dollar 2 busP
AeAaSAai Z .assSss -"
f"1ski;,d,1faie a ~ = iaiaesiy i;i;i( oftA
tstAyGlt Aylt s'''xssSaM F''eaPs 's@|
''''' iss .~ae.ir'p
Ak NJ xesL. .ls .Rasks Ny
ES1oh Physjsianese, Aas recently !'hasgsu
M ahiass.di oskabeeA. a. ~
.TmaulaAielssn Esst Aiss SsyNhs sno,
wss . foot deep .hsss On the first of Octobel
.sDspuet SkeraR'0 0lsnln' 'xvtshtly ysaafSdg
thief disgofgs t4tc,, -*hicaf be had stole
asnrvh6 ;f1shf6ikf nisyi: 4Es 1f.is
{8a &5iiso.s;eisf cl,s lhe 6hssik 80.
f;ss.bisS. jt1siI Il Nsslh Ga.oliii; J; art Go,
/ WAlEsf, Of cI1afidi, In -.,ssassss 10 ID
t:Lsgs'ssstvs sf their respective States. .,
,Fses asasnse the esseosed copstisuiou'
/ 1snlsdastnt. -..,.
| Coy, Myrpby. Of af.Arkspass. hopsl IT, be
Eisp skIni = I5asi N,ss asxt cSnUessthan II
4 propdsea amsndnspt. He gives rather
hopefai recount q f'znsirrss1 N that ,snf an
sxhosfs Abr pub.i< <st eb1a9a .Ssa1; M
Iasssls siksii tiias "a ssusssgl}s iosShg:it
.>,..n..,e rr @A,IYsr f.sss,,,,.. ,c.s;;i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

YHT A&esrx tsxkNat.g s-I W.
SsssS ~ W 49,. vt,,.1,
(sss;ssr los. e.s,.a : !. 1;:..s u:ssspss.s -.
First ezDrsss closest O'clock 7. i. seeon,
HSuAN 0HuM II
80 r-.,.,.,-... -...-t:1All :: :; A...l. agent:
GO0o N0WS r. EI3H.k kSSb0fD
~ o0D0esS&2hk 10laA1 A. flla.
! aDea.i,ss.,ey s. she AE9;
WkvWO W. EkE.A.N.EN
Is,,uok ko,s ssDsis ~ 49, s.as,1
Dr. uslne,a, ,c.....'..,. 80
us::s1s.r,.is....i,.s
,ssS assSr;t..s.S.1Os t.s..s.s WlnuOW fOIlSn
.ssuas. THE DIeU!,.,. rUsrac = ISs r,.n
Ting sn nsnas q l,es neither 10 windows or in III,
ishins! kn0 tax NJ !, = aston n.a1,
shan reaIity nJ-ao ao .ne MotNngs OF magic
Ter thua ayoidins sn witn eosp snue OF hos .
~, naint NM ~ Msps Ipoa me noor or adJon
,unninr down =. - uiscsole sen alton OF the wair!
wetsins them hem ID - R0{Msh hAptl1f " sIetes 1t
on he glass sas ~ 4 ~ s,snsns1ra, INT ~. ~
clearer apsssance San Be got with Ten times Ii,
243S ln Mashing Please esrer
,SssougAE esnssd iha, III .rtisle !: In cyvri
nv Il ASSii Es OF ~
you'd NJ, SsdG1, or ih asfc n I"t' M, 3. "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

80 cuRyo DOx,
Boxe. larger shsa Dyes thst sell fes 81.
NATURAL DURAnl.E, BEAUTIFUL. WAR
RANrEO 10 plessc. THE srtisle has been thor
oushly tested By DIR. CHlLrVN. .eof New York,
ana Profs Booth and Garrett Of Philadelphia,
who pronounce il free Rom all poisonous ingre-
iiests and the unsaerial scmposin9 il uiu not in-
lVre the most delicate hair. Sold bv Druggssts
ana rAucy Good dealers evsryWhere.
jsnlz<diy JNO. J. KRONER, sole Prnp'e.
l0s Chestnut street Phi1adelDh,a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

s.sss;s sss rsss s:.ss. e T.: :sSsss: sssss
=. z. s'. x.sS ',s. IN E. re -"
an and New YofE, 10 pTsisreuce q "a Post
Vino. n is'~sstk %tna, lssertlvss great
.atislacsion. 4s~...ea dc4-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

|. .PsssoSAl.7wc are obliged to J.. l., Bra
den, Esq, editor Of the Joliet Rput,'cas,
for > friendly CALI this morn;ns lie is =
genial genteman--a practical printer and IN
cnterprising knight -of The quill. That Is
ErecenptA Asast ies,s,ossb far asy boAys
Samuel Call, Esq, late editor Of the Union
Herdld, Butter, Pa, also has our thanks for
a'psoassonal caii. Mr.c. 'hasfeft xhe pub
fishing business. and is now resident Of
Davenport, wkese. we ..trust he will meet
with lonklie Sa6 ri ise.uue--to which
all good nllgM psiptsis Ass entitled.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

For protection from tho shove. cali On r
SIMPSON I CO. and tAke cut Policies in
those first ass Insurance Companies repre-
sen,cd by them. Where the assured PAT
tieipaAp iq the, Profi!e ,otShs ,c9@pepies
without incuriue any liability. 'Otiesf No.
Al beody -. .,ssas. slGN1A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
;s|IIb

s~~x .sQrR IALAi4lAP.s
ia An entirely new preparation. and il made fru
sftiu Or, ,blesehd wasAous stfdt o. eheaisat bf
3 sisA xsssanl,a JpaafTs n llis}s& hja5.sy.
- odrpArne 4 Ven .esbassk, GAicawaS Nh61ssds
"a fehss kIs ~ Nsss*cpt sold - draggists even
!. .wAs.. x.aS{.ciatsa ty 4ek kseSs yssh naAg gan Z
-vo.,. 80 sogn yroat rsIsst fh4e4sfp6N. sne Che
~ Tms s.Re.setic ClsasscN. although I
:. ssnsshAt recahs brigin, ;. i. .rcg'An sxpeiti
vusNt. IL - been tsisa "a. ths syesg d.!
!. weK gHseh rhuts be DONE m 'Svesy hgiSs
hold. aud has not been faujI wantipg-
's' SOFA = = az tirleeisls end gEOcoTo. .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

riai.-1h.y had i Il. 900 fire At Moliut
onSunday morning. The iirs broke out ID
iha dsyiag-sse # The Moline Wooleh
Mpfs, ekuei ~ Mt. Taylor and Was prof.
ub'y srcssioned bv sIsshs nsns !s tss bss't'
room. The citisens turnc,l out and got jhs
"a EixN%MMskf 'qsyS tcsIbd; ASd<b.
flames ven a kAue6SHed h was an ui
|aAtAA9s ssdais, s1i niJast*.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

Mrrs surs 4 Z Is4,suxAsid ksxspv 81 ~eontsit.
: aAniach virtuc ~ forty bcsssss' sfmuny Obj
OF mcdicines. and will idSkIhtly curs Nerr
Gus Headache. NeusaIgA, lsc. -, Try it
9 Stsvsns6a 4 cssnAhtn.. .Atsgts, DAvenpost
Iowa 4... :. -. ,..-.... us~