davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19

IT .ac91e9 stop and look at the kif,h. A ,AYenns Gore Trail skist. at
 Blsh0Ps Q SRpQwIcED
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
A Rare Chance.

'U'O procure beautifully finished Photographs
 ' of Distinguished Personages a, trifling cast. Twin send. post paid. to any a.idi ess' 1 Photographs of Union Generals tor 50 cts :, 50 Photographs of Rebel Ufic~,s for 50 cents ; lU0 Photographs of State~men and Generals for 6J cents; leo Photographs of Actors .or 50 c nt.-; 100 i h 't,,graphs Of Female beauties for 6 cents. Now is the time to fill your Albums
 5 nd on your orders and receiv the Photo graphs by retuIn mail. Address MARTIN Con- NOR, F. .. Drawer, It, Albany, N. Y. 50ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
1 T H E.,5ss,s,a 5. PER UVl A N
sYR UP
IS A PRoTf CITED SOLUTION OF THE PRO T o XIDE OF IRON


 PRO o xIDE OF IRON.
 a new discovery in medicine which
 STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE, by supplying the blood with it's vital principal or life elemert-lR0N. This is the secret of the wonderful success of
 this remedy in curing Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic
 Diarriea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Ghills, aud Feyers. Humors. Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Dis eases ofthe Kidneys and Bladder, Female H [, Complaints,
 and all diseases originating in
 BAD STATE or THE BLOOD, or. accompanied by debility or g low date
 the system.'
 Being free from Alchohcl in any form, lts energizing fleets are not followed by corrrs- bonding reaction. but are permanent infusins strength, vigor and new life into all parts of the system. and building up an Iron Constitu. ti0n.
 DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
 From th. Veaefa5ls IArchasaeoa Scott, 9. Q. E, Dunham, Canada East, March "A. lS65. s'.I ain an inveterate DyspePiic of moro than 25 years standing'ss ''
 . a'.I have been so wonderfully bene- fitted in the three short weeks during which l have used the Peruvian SyIup,that can scarce. ily pursuade myself of the reality. People who have known me are astonished at the change. 1 I am widely known, and can but recommend to others that which has done 90, much for me-" O '," 'l'i 2" f''t 4 case cf 27 gears standing eared!! From Insley Jewett, No. l6 Avon Place Boston. II have suffered, and sometimes severely, for T years. from dyspepsia. 1ieommenced 1 taking the Peruvian syrup and found imme- diate benefit from it.. Jn the course of three or four weeks l was entirely relieved from my suferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since." ,'ait,t-t r-e 7izs1. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy. from weak, sick1y, suffering crea- lures. to strong, healthy and happy men and women ani invalids cannot reasonably hesi. tate to give 1t a trial. ,i'' .i-.i.'9f1' A pamphlet of a2 pages, containing ccrtif- cates of cures and recommendations from some of the mo ost eminent physicians, clergy men and others, besides much other valuable and in ter esting matter. will be sent free to any one Sc naing us their name and residence.
 fT See that each bottle has Peruvian Syrup blown in the glass. sGjs t.- .,o,.i FOR SALE BY sI.si J. P. DINsMoRE. se Dey Street, New York SETH W.FoWLE & SON, IS Fremont St. Boston ---e. and by all Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
Waterbury Collegiate InslItut
 FOR

. UNG LADIES. THSHE second year Of this fl a,,urishing institu- 8 tio" will commence on the 2nd Wednes- day of September next. A fachlty oi eiyht.en teachers. professors and lecturers of rs the best facilities for thornugh and liberal e.lu cation For circulars address
 Rev. KG MfkLTAMs. IT 8m Erihripal
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19

(SIlIZEks.. SAVINGS BANK of the city of O New York, No 6S Bnwery, cor ner of ca, nal Street. SIX PER CENT INTEREST PAIL tfree from Government 'tax) on.ail sums iron. Five to Five Thousand Dullars In,erest com. Il nces on dep.sits on the 1st of Janua;y, April, July and October, and is payable in Jan,,ar, and July. Bank open every day for the recep- ,ion and payment of money. from 10 to 8 neiuck, and also on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from to o'clo,k
 Bank books in German. Trench and English
 GEORGE FOLSOM, President. i esrHouR 4 BUAcs. Secretary. lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
Everybody Wonders

ho " 1Ac Il OhH Q JAN UO 40 Al ASA DOLLAR.
 Such people must go to the great Grocery House of ..s s.,. ss l;e+ iss,es : IT, R. AGNE~, Nos. 2eO and 262 GREEN wIcH STREET, cor.
 Murray, New York. 7 and see the pile. of Sugar, the Stacks of Tea, besides all of the other katabies in the way ot Flour, Hams. Shoulders Cheese, Butter Lard. Syrup, kaisins, Currants, etc., beside- Candles S.ap, Starch. etc., all tu be had sl
 CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER as .a.p STORE IN THE WORLD al.a
 Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocery House. WINES ANU BR4NDIES FOR MEDICAL USE. 1T eaF Gut this out and Bring is along.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
SOME fresh Scotch Ale, now in store. Go S for invalids.

SoME fresh Scotch Ale. now in store. Coed S for invalids.
 NE E have small supply of the clone W Jack' smoking tobacco; it comes high. CT than Kiilickinick but is first rate. Suppose you buy little and try it. We still have the May flower" chewing to- haccn, which is all the go, together with ma ny other kinds, and plenty of good Cigars. l RR have some good ferfumes toe, which 1 w are fine for American manufacture l have you tris d that new scent. ''MujavirO, ol . Golden Lilly of Japan" Night Blooming Cereus is still selling fast; we shall have some of that other new perfume soon. Egyptian L0tus." You can find some good Pomades Hair Oils, Hair, Tooth and Nall Brushes. here also.
 l ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER, ! PoRTER's COUGH BALsAM, Q.
 GOES -" i BLACKMAN's BALsAM.
 ss>,z BROWNS AND ANDREWS
 TROCHEs. TOR COLDS III EaEMAN's CAMPHOR ICE, for Chappet LII hands and lips rough face and skin il :. is excellent. ,.. s... .,: s A good assortment of confectionery also or "A hand. 8.
 \ good supply of Chemicals, heavy and A coarse Drugs, Glass, Oils, &c., l., "ERSCRIPTIoNs carefully compounded a' IT any time.
 7'< BUELL. < VESSELS, sl !. :. fss APoTHECARIES. 5 .. . - q;
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
$ 'i;|s9aag ;|i' I;3!2. Rank Street. Waterbury,

 1s NOW
 oPHN. yXIE have removed from Park Place and y are enjoying the more central location, andsthe most pleasant and conveniently ar- fan9ed Store in our line in the Stafe. Our : Store is not only BOOK STORE, it is an
 Art Gallery.
 The selection and arrangement of Pictures 2 statuary, &c., are greatly admired by crowds of visitors.5s Ours is> alsosa 5
 MUSIC STORE. We have added largely to the accommoda- tionssfor this Department, and have fine Pl- ano, on which customers can prove the excel lence of the Sheet Music and Music Books on j our Shelves. 4 quiet Alcove is fitted up as SABBATH ScHooI Book DEPOSITORY. and will always be supplied with the best and late>t selections.
 PICTURE FRAMES have now the space allotted them that we have long desired. We can now shit onr friends DeCtef than ever UelOft WltH dll kIuuS oi oVRb AND SQUARE FRAMES. and having. workshop, !. and workman constantly employed in fram- ing pictures to order, we solicit orders for eve " style of frame that may be needed @ BLANK BOOKS Occupy prominent place. large assortment l. constantly on our shelves and special orders Alled promptly and in the best manner from eur new Bindery STATIONERY
 Asa Stationery Store we intend to be unsur' passed, and shall keep the l. rgest and most va ried stock in the Valley. Ours is also
 NEWS ROOM.
 and we keep and sell SCHOOL BOOKS. Our stock of New, Standard, Miscellaneous Juvenile. Religious. Scientific and other nseiu Books, is now large and attractive. We hope to see our old friends and man new ones from upthe Valley. and from amon the glorious hills of Lltchfeld County. Order for Books and Music, Ac,. promptly attenae to.
 fgp OuR MorTo Choice Goods. Ls,H Piiees
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
..TAK.EN UP.

A YEARLINi Heifer came into my tncls,- "A rnre als us the middle of May. T,e0~n- CT k r. quesf.d 70 prove taoprtt, pss cl,arvs. anf take itrw.y. LEHMAN HARRISON.
 Cornwall Ho.i>w, July 5, 1888. l23Ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19

LEA For CHOICE Japanese, Polen9s U hs.sxfsst or Ysung.R, sJp sIss, cali n
 E.D. AsARlLs
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19

ever seen Ltchheld. Ladies D RE ss GODS. flain and srr riped Pcplins. Lenos. flaid N gksir. trape. Moretrs, Alpaccas, FrvneI percaies, Jaronets, Sc.
 WHF g Goods - hite and cUlored Linens
 SU.its Mnsiins. Cambrics, Mains, 1ks,
 EMuslin and Nottingham Curtains iE neanlif,ii French Cloths and Cas- %l sime, es, sun Umbrellas and
 Rb psrssols. Buff. Green1and r. N White Hollands Carpets
 E Oil Cloths, & Mattings. EAIsk, lATss MATse 1900 AEen aud Ro,s Hats, of all the new st5 les, sseik, Eur and Straw Goods, good as the best, aiIa cheap as the cheapest.
 Ready-Made Clothing, gs goo1 stock az you can find in the County fsshio9 labte sld fine goods. It would talk. 4 week o tell you about all the goods that we have Plsasss'aad call sand dlook-Aluy and be hapaly!
 aYlo yards Isrrimack Prints at 20 cents. = Bleaached Cotton at l7scents.l 3s
 Respectfully s@
 BISHOP sEDGwIcK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
LOWEST PRICES.
HART BRO. & co.
Sheffield Scientific School,
 YALE COLLEGE.

sI < Sheffield Scientific School,
 YALE COLLEGE.
 "HIS institution furnishes instruction in U various branches of Science. The fuil course of study extends through three years. Pupils after the first year ot in .truction will choose whether their tention shall be direct ed to Practical Chemistry aud Mineralogy, ts Engineering and Mechanics, to Agriculture, to Mining and Metallurgy. to Natural History and Geology, or to select Course of scientific and literary studies.
 Pupils may be received for rartial coarse of one or two years, in come of the studies ot the school. In Agriculture shorter course, of seven months duration, is provided for such as are unable to take the full Course. sst s.istl cial lectures, for the benefit of those engaged in industrial occupations, will hereafter De an- nounced Tuition Sl00 Ter year. EXpianate- ry circulars will be sent on application
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19

ILLAiKE, the mset wonderful discovery in modem science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. 1t has been used by the elite of Paris. nd London with he n,.,st fla,tei ing snccess. Names of all pur- chisers will le registered and if entire satisfae tion is not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded Price by mail
 sea el and postpaid $l. Descriptivecirculars and testimonials m.ile,: free. Address BER GER. SUITS CO, Chemists No 2ej River s -5, oole agents for the Uni- led States .--z--
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
HssbbHrsJ,s LIGHT TWO HORSE MOWERS.

CALCULATED FOR ONE oR TWO HORSES. TuyEIS Mower has done the best work at pub. u lie trials, and has been the most success full in the hands of farmers of any moving ma chine that has yet operated before he public. This superior Moving Machine k nffere by the subscribers to the farmers of Liu htield County at the manufacturers prices. Sl25 de hsered ct the del ot at Cornwall Bridge Parts of the machines are also kept on hand for le- pairsand supplied to purchasers
 AVERY & KELLOGG. Cornwall B, idee, July s, 1868 l23w
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-19
DISSOLUTION,

NoTICE is hereby given that the cepartner- IN ship heretofore existing between Eli Nor ts.n and Mii0 Rel%rt< under the name of Rot, efts { Norton is this day ai-solve.l by mutual cJnsent. NH o RtlBtR fS, a ELI NURTON. Augn6t llth, loe6. IS 8ws
The New York herald., 1866-08-07

From the London Times, July 25
The riot IN Hyde Park discussed in both HOUSES Of
that was TO be expected OF them. Thay acted as party
politicians anxious TO make the most of what they
sier 70 De slip on tho opposite side We have our
selves no reason TO depart from habtuai impartial
ity; We do not speak either olcial ap0ogsts
desiring 10 increase the political capital OF the opposi
ton bat simply in the Of law and order with
TIL view must in the name OF the peaceful nhabi-
of London denounce the arguments OF those who
would justify excuse the onrages OF which London
In opinion the plan OF shutting the park gates
lris mistake. Such proceeding might have been
erectua against small crowd but was useless against
such gathering thronged the neighborhood of the
park Monday night II II was desired to maintain the
law which allows the government to regulate the OF
the parks the best course would have been to forbid the
reform leaders 10 address the crowd within the
closure y portion Of those people whom
the metropolitan members represent having merely
contemplated peaceful meeting, and then forced thor
way into a park that belonsed to them, finished the
night by series of mdntn oadges on private property
er leaving the park, gangs % yssd's broke he 'c'ndoUs
mrning aoo hundred hrse hundred soere en-
gaged IN this scork Qf derastp.ion. What the in
babitants Of Great Cumberland street had to do
with the exclusion OF the people from tho park and why
their property should be destroyed 10 the
tyranny OF sir Richard Mayne the leading liberals will
perhaps inform Others OF the rioters went sosfcad
and the Lord Ch0aceirs tvindos shared The fac Of those
the other side IF the park Complete quiet was not
restored In the London streets until almost morning
Hsterday ne -soting began agasn This In the eyes Of
to show that crord, 70 hare their ,oay other
people who do not belong TO them must suffer II Is
the duty OF members on both sides OF the House 10
support the Executive in repressng these disturbances
We glad that Lord Granv lie In the House of
Lords and Sir George Grey in the Commons do
descend TO join in the outcry Of some OF the radical men,
bers.
The London Nevs says that f the reform meeting had
been allowed to take place in Hyde Park it would have
done no harm and made no noise.
The London Star and Telegraph denounce the conduct
OF the authorities Dith great bitterness
The New York herald., 1866-08-07
the REFORM RIOTS.
suAl 0tspa1cu 70 rst ssw YORK Ses,lo.

serious and Dangerous poiitiral Crisis la
aDasratcd In England The Line Between The
People and the Arisiocrncy SHARPLY aud Dr-
ri-tveiy Drawn The Tory Ministry Negotiate
sns with the Leading AgitniorS -Popntnr a.
scrfi0n Of Pnbiic Rights The NiitarN Called
sbuf 20 Repres- fhr hyde Park Meeting
Alarming scenes In the pari mud git, rt.
Igeud OF Charles The FIRST Pointed "a hy st.
NIob--Tbe Cabinet In Conference with tbr
QuExss HorE. LovpoS. July ~ 1900
The depulaicn from tho Reform League heated hy
Mr. Baes waited on Nr wapole. Home secretary
yesterday afternoon upon ntmation from him that he
would like " conor with them. Several members IL
the delegation addressed tho Home sccfeiary IA, ~
that the pollso offered unnecessary 70 respect
able people the PARK and that the sentences o The
polior Justices on many Also that the
people we're 20 exasperaied that they would
park while the police aud military renamed, thai f
means we're not taken to ooncliate the people the
police aud tho military Withdrawn, more srrous as.
turbances would occur and probably great hocdsbod
and loss OF hfc.
M. Adgcrs representative wcrkinsmani sad the
shject OF Tie mocting W The park 70 show hy in
msnse popular demonstrations that govsrnmen, was
mistaken in the opin ION that the people did not cas
about reform Tho delegation recommended the with.
syawa ~ the polce and military.
~ vaecit said The go,ennsnl sid n2 deSlrs 10
The New York herald., 1866-08-07

prevent discussion mt believed the parks not The proper
places for il The question would be settled 70 the
courts or House Of Commons; meanwhile The police
and military wsad be taken away from the PARK ana
and held in No demonstration would be made
by the goversment the leaders Of the people VIII 40
all IN their power 10 preserve order
This arrangement was made
Last evening immense numbers in the park at an
saformal meeting. No disturbance.
Mr.. walpole informed them OF the arrangement with
the government and advised all to preserve order and
not meet in parks until the question is settled legally
except Monday, July so, when great meeting would
held in Hyde Park by the permission of the govern
meEL
Great enthusiasm OF the people.
This morning Mr. Wapole, IN behalf Of the govern
ent denies that he gave such permission and says 20
has been yet gwen TO the written application
The people are quiet now, but If permission is not
given on Monday andlber ri0 may ensue
The New York herald., 1866-08-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 1868.

cannot leave home for days and therefore
cannot be in London the sd instant AZ Inc Chief
OF the Metropolitan Police force has s nten.
ton 70 presant the holding Of the ssetiu ii appears
from this that the people may In the M rks for
every purpose thai which most
s yssnisnt and 70 meet meet in The park Is
have asserted your right meet Primrose hii and in
trafalgar square hope after Nor day next no one will
your right mnetin Hyde Pay n nuI,c
in public park Is denied yoa r. and millions o. intelligent
liberty rea is there IN tie rop anx b.rty ~ M
tseraon ruling cr This Is serious ouestioc but
is necessary ask H. and soure answer u,s ~ 20 n
very pec,fuiy yours JOHN BRIGHT.
Mr.. GEORGE HOWELL secreu Reform League No
8 AdepLi terrace, strand.
The New York herald., 1866-08-07
WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE.

Two RAILWAY ACCIDENTS AT hELRosE--As the half,
past two =. NJ train from New York was nearing ths
Ielrosc Depot, yesterday, the body Of
be lying the track The break put with all
speed before the train coud be stopped the body
caught up by the cowcat her terribly cushedl
The unfortunate died the course OF The dayi
Later In the afternoon, the evening return
ing from New Haven, man run and Instantly
killed near the Moirose Depot. He had been walking on
the track, changed his place without noticing the ad>
vaucing down train which going nj full speed and
caught up and whiried into the air, mutilated
corpse. The name of the men were not obtained
The New York herald., 1866-08-07

NEwsAs.--At rarrytown, ALLEN NEwraS late princI-
pal Of the Tarytown Institute tho SD year OF his
ags.
The friends OF the family and former patrons and
pupils Of the institute respectfully invited attend
the funera from the Meshodst Episcopal church. Tar.
rytown, on Wednesday morning. al eleven O'Clock Card
riages will be in waiting al the depot
Newark IN. ~ and Cincinnati papers please copy.
fFsr Ofhr D-atAs iee .ScoDnd nRd Third IaecLl
The New York herald., 1866-08-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cnnsrd mail steamship Scotia Captain Judkins,
will leave this por, on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe viii close Ut hapsss o'clock
In the mosning
The Nxw YoRG HxRsLo-Edition for Europe will be
pcady a. haif-past eight o'clock To- morrow morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing slx
cents. aM
The New York herald., 1866-08-07

70 0cety they will sssurciy lead 40 nmrt and dis
'ar ance will conclude my observations by again re-
pviatns the Interpretation which has been placed upon
orr conduct without the slightest justification by the
honorable member for Westminster Hear, hearl
The New York herald., 1866-08-07
J"h~ Brixhi's I.rtier-Is There Liberty or
Only tIa-. federation.

Dr,r stsf lhsnk ycrr for tha iny,,a,o to se
nertns Gleuaed % tr kasd Bsda ara on Aoudss nerL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

National Cxiox CLups.-Oos Of The
most necessary moves ses the prssrat cam
paign. is the thorough organisation Of the
Conservative elemsnts Of Ill parties into one
harmonious whole. The Di.union force
has the sdvsntess and pvvstfSe u past sue.
seass and 10 10 sxcei'~ns party discipline.
which fec, 10 Of the most telling import.
ancs in the close contest we hive before us.
To 'neee this csnsinssscy . Nstionsl Union
Club should b Instituted in every town.
ship. and every man who believes that the
Ua'o is worth preserving. end that mod.
Grafton Is she kev stone . this end, should
- euvdisliy invited ard usged 70 join its
ranks. Let I'll past di6ers, ces Of opinion
be forgotten, I'll lass di@cul,iss overlooked
ed on The brood Philadelphia plaa6sem,
We can make an effort the. will not only
sstonish eur advessaries. but slso ourselves.
We no,ies tl.at is great number Of lecali-
,ies, on the occasion Of usss meeti igs,
clubs have hses forasd. and W sarnestly
rrcomusnd thss thee ssampiss bs initassd
- sson - possible wherever The ssos ~
nos slsiAay been done. In all ssnouni-
,ies thws = - inmsaas Asld fos scsivity,
end the sssulss awsisine ere always en-
cousaeing. 10 cenv;ncs thoes In sssvr end
70 steady o. rssliin the wsvssing. shssld
hs enc q The principal sbjeete q
these Organizations. anc the sue
cess which will attend any psrtinacious at-
sempts will be more than any one would st
6rst suppose. One Of the most peculiar and
powerful elements Of the clubs alseody
formed, is that composed Of the returned
soldiers. All Radical eff.,rts 10 inssill b.
tired Of the South into the minds Of these
men have utterly iaileo They fought the
va through for the purposs Of preserving
the Union. not to carry out party schemes.
md are therefore desirous Of meeting their
beassn enemies with the grace and magma
MIN ~ of congusfors. The Radical leaders.
who haze % long bowed to party and per.
sonal selfshness. can neither understand VI
appreciate this generosity. The moment
III officer or soldier declares for the Union,
they suddenly discover that bis services du.
ring Tie war were very tr,6ine, end. that
sftes alI, be wss Trait In disguise. But
this sbuss rebounds upon she heads Of the
givess. The NEST rsaastable cad sigaiti-
can't resolution Of the recent C.,nventson of
late rebel soldiers At Memphis, vas. that
they were willing to trust theis fate TO the
men who had 40 calamity met them on the
battlefield. In this their judgnen, Is cor
rect. Men who have per'lsd their lives for
sacred principles, are nos the ones 70 indulge
in petty spleen. Responding. % they do. to
such honorable expressions Of confidence.
we secemmsnd our returned soldiers to a.
sist ~ much as possible in organizing these
Union Clubs, and in drawing to their ranks.
oil their old comrades in arms. Grant, Co.'S
tar, F~rraeut, and Granger. hsvs led the
way. and their her.ic legions should hasesn
T. follow in their footsteps. By ell means
let a Union Club be formed in every locali.
ty, and at the earliest possible day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

RECOVERING. --Dr. Reid informs ~ that The
little seo ef N. Seth Held, whom BE- ~.
attending through IN atssck Of cholsrs, 10
now IN fair way TO recover.
Nvw ARaAxSeusuT.- Until further notice
the Western Union Packet Pine DluG for
Port Bvron will make but one trir each day,
leaving Davenport at Z A. n, returning .,
- r. n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

No TaLsosAPa.-Ona account Of the damp
ness Of the atmosphere. We are without ouf
usual dispatehss 70 day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

CAnpxrs and Oil Cloths An eativsly
new stock and choice styles ocw essao
received BY woodsworth 4 Co., Rock Islsod.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

Usr Lalls uand's Specific lss RhsuaAssm
Gout asd Neuralg'a. teGsctually destroys
oil pcsea In the biosd. snd performs rsds
lcal cure. Read ~, iusoni sls elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

Tas 0fAss FAia. -Osr ioSssuaeios lssa,
shs Ssats Fair = limited. On soeoust a
~ alaoss iseslssabls wsaehse On Tuee1oy,
The tine Sss catering vas e1teadsd sns dsy,
- shs vsis wsn b szesadsd sas day4-se
Saturday nighl Ofessrss ~ rhe nnss
b . partial ssilses- -shsss hsviag t,ss %
tsneasA fsn q naia sisss ~ passpsse.
0oos ~ 0e6e-oe oueA g 49, ~ {
e3sae Fs;dAy asd Sstssdsy vsuja hos61y ~
- = d1 . ~ osadv sss1s - dssasAs
- orsas& 9 ~ tAas seula - ~ e.
esssiss asesadsses. We ~ ~ Il b =,
eas whseh- tie Eass psys q ~. ths Shts
fsoss The Hih. Our ieesas seesunss ase
that there we're sbout 500 entries, end hat
Tia diat,sy u slock md n4shinssy thsuxh
eaan - VIZ sslssl .s.ssr ;,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

TaB RlvEs -On &C ,ouat u the recent
rains. the river 10 steadily rising. but from
The sAns cause, freigh's ore DOH.