davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

TIE LAST NAN. The Portage Regis-'
ter wisconsin, chronicles the death at
Caledonia, Wisc., on the 9th ult, OF
Joseph Crele, born. near Detroit, Mich,
in 1925 and who had attained, there
fore, the amazing age of One Hundred
and Forty Years. He was born seven
years before George Washington, and
was fifty years old at the outbreak Of the
American Revolution; SO that he might,
even then, have claimed exemption
from military service. He was A years
old at the birth of Napoleon /. He was
SO years old when the Federal Constitu-
ton was formed, and 81 when Abraham
Lincoln was born. We know but one
longer life than his ia modern times,
that of Parr, the Englishman, who is
recorded to have been born In 1883, and
to have died In 1885, at the ripe age Of
152. Crele's baptism is said to be on re-
cori in the French Catholic Church in
Detroit. so that his age would seem to
be dnlv am enticated.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
y. }

BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITyi
~ See tina. the signature Of &c. NJ JACKSON" is
the wrapper OF each bottle.
~ Should your nearest Druggist not have the srti-
ee do not be put M by any Of the Intoxicating preparr
tions that may be offered In m place. but send to u.s. and
We win forward, securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MASuTAcroRr.
NO. ssi ARCH STREET,
PmAOnrnA, Pa
JONES & E VANS ),
Tsuec..ssr. to Q. NJ. JACKSON COL
PRoPRrEroRs.
- ~ .ls ~ Drst.s and D.slss = svry ssvu
u. i usis.a s.s~. sssas-aA~ly
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

p, Aver perfuming every other theatre.
rnalon's Night Blooming Cereusv i.
now perfumiug the late theatre of w.r
S0utnern orders roll in contipuousI3
Inere is perfect union of sc ntiment ~.
tween the two sections as regards hi.
peerless extract.-Springjield Union.-
w. d. Suner, agent, No. / Main strset
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
M

Yrom the Rev Joseph H. Ksnuard Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church,
have been frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations different kinds Of medicines but
regarding the practice ont OF appropriate sphere
have In all cases declined but With clear proof In
rous instances and particularly in my family, Of the
uselpess OF Dr. loohsnds German Bitters depart for
once from my usual tn express my full conviction
that for general debility Of the ysten and especially for
Lpey Complaint ii Is safe and valuable preparation.
s.s s-ii, bat usually, I doubt not, II
will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
causes. Yours, very respectfully,
Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphia, December "a, 1864.
Rev. J. s Herman, of the German Reformed Church.
Kuztown, Berks County, Pa cured Of Dyspepsia Of
twenty years standing.
A. NJ. epangler Editor of In Chltxris No. Is North
Sixth Philadelphia says this Bitters was recon-
mended to him by medical riend and six bottles cured
him of complete prostration ,f the nervous system
Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. Editor Of the Encyclopedia
Of Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle Phil
adelphia-
Rev. Thomas Winter D. D. Pastor of Roxborough Baptist
Church.
Rev Levi G. Beck Pastor Of the Baptist Church, Penn
bertou, n. j., formerly Of tho North Baptist Church.
Philadelphia at present Pastor Of the Baptet Church
ct Chester, Pa
These gentlemen express In the strongest terms their
favorable opinion Of this Bitters. M
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Observe the following symptoms. resulting from Disor
ders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles Funess Of Blood to the Head
Acidfty Of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
fer Food, Funess or Weight In the Stomach, Sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or fluttering at the Pit
OF the stomsch, Swimmiug Of the Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Sufo-
eating SEN
sations when In lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be-
fore tho Sight Fever and Dull Pain In
tho Head, Deficiency of Precipitation, Vel.
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbo, &C.. Sudden Finishes Of Heat,
Burning in the FLESH Constant Imagnngs of Evil ast
GREAT DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

yenerous citizens Of Charleston lor their
Find feelings towards me and mine,
/ remain you're. very truly,
NARY ANNA JACKSON.
Gorge r. Cathcart, Editor 81 tne Cnal-
NV address is Charlotte, North Caro-
l,na care Of Mr.. James p. Irwin.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

Monday. The service has been a very sue.
ccssfri one, and much has been done for the
cause Of religion. On Sunday alone there
was subscribed for the home and foreign
missionary societies the sum Of nine hun>
drcd and forty dollars. All the principe
Baptist ministers from Iowa and adjoining
States were present. Among the numbs1
present were the Rev. Mr.. Osgood, from
Chicago, Rawlin, from Racine. Wisconsin,
and the Rev. D. s. Watson, Of Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

The steamer James Means, Capt. Mitchell,
Clerk Baldwin, 10 nov making daily trips,
connectin6sxith the Western Union Rail.
road, At Fort Byron. Any one wishing to
30 to Dubuque for a. will fnd this route
:pssds' s. s;:le. .pd pleasant E. Q. Duncan,
The 1ls:i s. pssSs4 .sss davenport, being to heavy
draught 1Aose allssrsde during he presen,
stage STAY: S3S Nd up =. The present At
bed ~ JeW Boston, which for
thJ past = has been laid up ct this
point 1replaced. I
The \ has token her position
10 tho line between this point and
Fort Madis> turing the balance Of The
season. .z48 -Jf.ssl' 'siaM4f;
The James Means ~ sst laid q. q 70.
ported By the msfniae papess, bat will run
between this point and leClaire a I l,rhter
for the heavier draught boats during The
beiancs pf the season - 10 yua In con
nectien with The Wssfesn -Unieo Railsvsd.
carrying 'ffsaeht and passengers q re.
quired. ~x
RivEa RisISo Brlow.-Ths s.. Louis
Republican Of Tuesday says:
A somewhat unexpected heasy rise has
been Experienced in the river at this point,
On Sunday morning when . rise Of thee
inches vas spoken y, BY pseS6ns On the
wharf, it was generally aatsihuted 10 The
heavy gale Of the day previous, having back.
ed the xater. up,I but when ..siuld stanoevr
went to the landing this morning and 1ound
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

MErcALF's GREAT I,ns,xATic REMEDY is
daily efcc,inE wonderful cures. II acts like
magic, both Chrosi. ard Inila-rmatory
rheumatism giving way before il. The
afflicted arc ADVISED 20 try it. Stevenson
4 Csrnahan. Agents, Davenport. Iowa
Al lxsssssuss Drsao~sav. Considerable
curiosity has been m manifested in regard 10 the
recent discovery in tie northern portion Of New
York State Of various unuli or mounds. These
have beeA visited Of late by ~aricns savans who
dsae them back many thousands Of years, 70 ;
period long prior to the time Of the Indians
known to our ancestors II one Of these a. ounds
Was discovered . rude bottle. which hai aievident-
~ contained . liquid grob.blv this old bottle
he'd been aSled With sope vegetable nedicissl
ompound-asaIsgous doubtless 10 HusRsL's
0olDrs Birrsns. which, By the By, is the best
remedy the world has e-er seen in cases OF pys
pepsia. Debility, Heartburn, colic and Laver
Gomplaiut. e
NSS Tsrk Dspos IS Rudscs Street.
For sale q Wholesale and retail, By Beid.
erbecks I Miller. Davenport, Iowa.
James d, klrk 4 c.. mnuu.
fscturers Of Staple and Fine Toilet So.ps. Can
dles, and dealers " Sop Makers Materials
Nos. ss4an s. River Street. Chicago. Jy2sdsm
PuRR Con Lives o.
This -stimable remedy haEr ,wn in disrepuse among
msny from tn. nsussoas ssd repulsiye articles sold
under the name Of Cod Live on
Hasard I Csswel's Cod Liver Il manufactured on
the coast from fresh selected livers II Is !. swees
. csesm, ard b essiv aued By The most delicate
stomach. sole manufaetuiNs,
CAswELf, MACK 4 CO.,
New York.
6oid ~ AL Drqegmu tcb29-deod.
~ NoD.
Yesterday afternoon. tn, 2mh last. CLARENCE
r. infant son Of A. Dudssn and Helen smith
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25
IRA r NEWS.

The annual meeting OF Che National Wool.
gr0wels' Association has been called 10 meet
at Cleveland on Wednesday, the 10th Of No.
vember
Forty three federal soldiers, confined ia
tho Nashville penitcntiary for various often
ces. were released on Tuesday by order o.
Gen. Thomas.
The real estate of Milwaukee has been as
ssssed at the va'ue Of elO, ,sbe. an in
crease Of lO2. .457 over last year. The per.
sonal property is assessed q &3. COG ,O45, an
increase Of $5s3,9Ol. or about II per cent
On the Union Pacific railroad two and
one quarter miles have been made in one
day.
The President nas appointed Archibald
NcAllister, Of Pennsylvania, George ".
Blakely and N. S. Moore, Of Kentucky
commissioners under the law to make re>
wards to loyal owners of slaves, where the
latter enlisted in the union army.
The Dubuque Board Of Underwriters At
its last session, passed resolution that iu
case an incendiary fire occurred IN which
any company in the board was interested,
they would Immediately offer 1000 re-
ward for the apprehension and conviction Of
the incendiary.
The number Of deaths in Holland from
cholera from April 2sth to August 25th was
l5.eos; in Belgium, from the commence-
men, Of the epidemic to August Slst. 16,-
699. During the seven weeks preceding
the 18th Of September, the deaths in Lon-
don were 5000. the number for the last
week being 1S2.
The Journal Of Cemmcrce Of the 22d
inst, says: Gen. Mcclellan hes for two
years past been Withdrawn from imnediate
communication from the American people,
and wholly removed from all our political
complications. The health Of his family
has claimed his entire attention. He has
passed the last snmmer Of St. Mauritx, re-
mote and quiet bathing place in witserland,
whittier he vent by order Of physeians. -
At the latest dates from him, he ,emained
in this village. the highest inhabited village
iu the world. detained BY the same causes
which have guided oil HE movements. TIE
hotels were closed, and al aummsr travel
had ceased; but We are happy to say he
writes With moro cheer fnl and hopeful pros.
poets.
The internal revenue receipts are falling
of, and do not average now but about $780,
600 per day.
About % 900 persons have been register
ed in St Louis Courty.
The Sec. .etary Of the Interior has reesived
from Gen. Dix, President Of ths Union Pa.
eific railroad sompany, an afRdavit showing
the csmpss,ico Of the eighth section Of %
miles Of road. s.
On Tuesday lsst, Theodore ?. Fog, Of Cs>
dar Fsls. was killed by ths lischarDs Of .
sun he wA. dragging sflss him.. -
The Grand Division d ths Sens Of Ten
perancs Of the Sssts Of llliuois ahssmbied in
Psusia, - Tuesday afssrucsn u ths 11a.-
The namss Of abous three Hundred and osty
representative appeared % the psaIs.
Tts vsrnont tsgislatsss On Tsssday
slectsd United States Ssnatsss - iollows:-
To gu the vacaney 9cessiepsd II the dsath
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

COMPUTATION or TnE VALUE OF CONS
In reference to the par value Of exchange
which puzzles SO many people, morning
paper prints the subjoined communication:
In England % ounces Of pure gold are
mixed with ounces Of alloy, this is called
- carats fine, and is valued at E3 1Ss. 1Od.
2gr. an ounce.
In the United States 30 ounces Of pure
gold are mixed With 10 ounces Of alloy, ol
no value. 100 ounces Of coin 10 worth
81 500 46; one ounce o. coin is $l6 go.
One ounce Of pure gold, 1,0O5 fine, 10 coin.
ed into $50 81 1900.
A sovereign Of England (new) weighs 8
dwts. 3 grains (worn ones not so much) and
pssses for pound.
BY the above statement you may compute
the intrinsic value Of sovereign or pound.
By the hslp Of . little arithmetic you will
find that pound sterling 10 tS ESQ mills,
and little over.
Less than one hundred years since, one oi
the States passed . law that Il any ono owed
20 shilings he should be allowed to settle il
with guinea, which Was called 81 shill,nes,
end weighed dwts Q grains.
Since then the British mint changed coin
age. and made sovereigns Of 90 shillings.
81 sovereigns 60 for 80 guineas The 81
sovereigns contain more pure gold than go
guiness BY several shillings value.
Tho United States (1SO3) made eagles
with the cap or head we,ghing IL dwts.
grains. 1l.12 finc, elO; they were then more
valuable than silver; in 1863 Congress made
them a tender f,r go 65. and made new
coinage with the hair curlcd. 7>lO fine. which
are the eagles that people now talk about,
but do not often see.
And by the changes Of the coinage of the
two nations you may Gee why pound was
once called "a a; and now s0@4 S5.-
New pounds are worth - Sc S8-lOO il mot
worn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25
A Way to I;conoannise. (.

II HAVE REMOvED MY SHOP TO TIE
i basement Of Nieckohs Block, corner Of Sec-
ond aud Brady s,reta, where shall be glad to
see my old customers and new ones ~ho want
Tailoring done: am prepated to CLEAN and
MENrS. &c. All work done Nth promptncss
and dispatch. Give the old soldier call.
maYl diff FRED SElTZ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

SiIour MisrAKs.-In mentioning the r.
q estate purchassd By 4. II. Smith, ESQ.,.
We saatsd, - informed. thst ths property
was north ef 6svssn's Brewery, which
should havs read north Of Smiley L Knep-
per's Brewery. This don't change tho val.
uc Of the property st I'll which Mr.. Smith
has purchased At great bargain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

lsk sa,a ~ ..Esish Nm remove noun
tains." This may Be true; but it csrt6nly
wm ~ wAsh clothes and obliterate stains.
The ssEdoc1ic Cleanser win - thak aad do
I'm 's'htsfy y,
Sold by all deuRgiote end Uooera.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

wnAr nonsense for man to promenade
the streets with his nice clothes stained with
paint or grease. when il is thc work of but
a moment to remove it by the use Of Tho &c.
lec,ic Cleanser"
Sold by all drugeists and grocefs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25
g nv Policy /. -

AT = . m ADY ST R T. Il r.
rs TO ILL BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP.
i er tnan the cheapest. Cal and see nv
goods. lrwo or three ioarneymen aned
| Oct1a AAwg~ r. nIrEuEC
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

KseKux 10 sIoryios in Tho receipt Of .
stss@ 6re sngse from the Amoskeag
works. Il 10 The especial charge Of Young
Anseics Fire Conpany Ne. 1.
Burlington is having . steam Gre engine
revival, and u enough can b converted to
that faith before her citizens vote upon the
question, Burlington will have ono also.--
She needs such piecs Of property.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

Bur your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sill.
ver-warc, &c, At Wilson's. Large stock
Just received
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

No TsLEoRAPn.-The lines being down
Nc are minus our usual afternoon reports.
PsRsoHAL. u. 8. watsoa Of this
city. offieIaled - Gsand Orator in the Ne.
sonic ceremonies which took place At indie.
pendsnoe - Monday last, on the occasion Of
laying the corner stone Of new stone school
Nbdildlng which h TO be erected there. r g
address 10 spoken fas eloquent, impressive
and eoun0l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

From the lacrosse Democrat, Oct. 18th.
Monday afternoon there came Of before
Police Judge Hubbard, in this city, another
law suit. the particulars Of which ore - iol-
lows Rheinhardt Hendricks, on the l7th Of
September, brought suit sgainss "Brck"
P0mefoy to recover pay for two roosters
shot by the defendant with . revolver, the
chickens belonging to the plaintiff, to the
value Of tifty cents esch. This morning the
suit came oG, sx.Mayee Hon. James l.
Lyndes bsin9 the council Tor the prosecu>
ton, the defendant appearing il his own de>
fence.
The courtroom was crowded, for the idea
Of trying an editor for stealing or shooting
chickens was . novelty. The plaintiff
brought in his bill, sworc to its CO. rectness,
testified that he owned the chickens. that
they were rnised by hen belonging TO him,
that he saw the defendant shout them. that
he repeated y asked the defendant to set
tie for them, and, failing to get any pay or
satisfaction, he was compelled 70 bring suit,
and asked for Judgement Of one dollar and
costs.
The defendant admitted shooting the
chickens, and proved by four reliable wit
nesses the following facts
In April, 1866, the defendant owned .
fast running trick mare, Kitty, which ani>
NAL was kept 10 stable hired by him, and
cared for BY one Of his employees. Through
. little hole in the barn or stable, the ain
titfs hens would ay in and eat oats intend.
ed for tho mare Kitty, and,
on the approach Of any one, would fy out.
10 an old barrel in the stabe, one Of the
hens, black one, made her nest, laid thir-
teen eggs therein, and procsedcd to raise .
family. When the hen got ready to set, the
defen ant instructed the boy who took care
Of his mare to go down town, purchase
thirteen eggs Of J. w. Robinson / Co, gro.
GERS. and put them in the nest, first remov-
ing the other Eggs. The boy did 30, as was
proved. lie then personally drove the hen
out of the stable . dozen times or more,
tried to make her leave, and she would not
but, proceeded to incubate tho eggs, duly
brought and paid for. without his consent,
leave or license, after repeated efforts ON his
part and by his agents to have her yacats
his premises. And, further, whea The hen
had hstchsd HE eggs. she ran away with
his chickens, eleven in number, two eggs
not producing chickens. TO her services
he brought an offset. the use Of stable and
board in the shape Of oats he charged her
With the two eggs she spoiled, and demand
ed judgment for the balance of the flock,
nine in number, at City cents each. And,
besides, be proved tnat the chickens did not
belong to that hen - she was black, while
the chickens were red or speckled! Hen.
bricks has sued all his neighbors, for some
trifling matter half dozen times during the
past two years. Aftsr patient hearing,
the Judge decided that there was no cause
IF action, and the defendant was entitled to
the other nine chickens. and the plaintiff
must pay the cost Of the suit, amounting
IN Ar 29l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

IT. rEarLR. Gardener and Florist, cor.
4th aud Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trees. 0y26.1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

UxDsacLors'xa. Auseoessionably Sem
Perry has ths issssst ssd most desirabls
stsek Of sudsrelsshisg for winter ever
opsned in this market, 70 which be invites
the attention Of al WHO are prepsring fos
e6ld weather
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

UsE IAllemand's Specific for Rheumatism
Gous and Neuralgia. ltsGsctuAlly destroys
~ poison n ~ bleod, and pssSosas . rad.
)cal cuBA 1sa1 Isetimooials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

SrNouLAR.-N 10 stated by those who
were present st The late disaster on the Fort
Madison 4 Keokuk Railroad. that to oil out
ward appearance Capt. Jelly. who was Kill.
ed instantly. Was almost unteuchsd. The
aniy appearance Of violence upon his person
was . slight abnsion Of The skin on the
nsse-but nothing msrt. II is said that his
body and limbs seemed to shrink up a,
once. 90 much % that ring he wore drop,
ped from ies finger % its own weight.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25
Plata and Fancy aosps.

ssAs& - s8S9 y WWGy WOOOs
PAM Soar. On nuseoa Wuuueos
Punx 0lrcnisx. Ps5UrsINn CoauHyrc.
The mos: popular. most pure and desirable varis-
tics now before the public.
OCR PALM SOAP
10 an entirely new preparation, and h made ffom
Palm Oil. bicachcd without acids or chemicals Of any
kind warranted pure. It 10 the ,snr ssss.
Burnhams Van Setback, Chicago, wholesale
agenis .vr the Northwest Sold by druggists every
where. Manufactured by McKeone. Van Haagan 4
neksoas 81 % 81. Ses 1oss .ss s1s GA.'
So
SEH woman in another cDlumn pachine
Samburg grspcs for Specr's Wine. Il toAn
admirable articls, used In the hospitals and
by the first class families IN Parss, London.
and New York, 10 preference 70 old Port
Vino. 4 II worth trial, - i givse ossae
satisfaction. sa" dcl .dfY
HILLS HAIR DYE. 30 cent?, 6lack or
brown instantsucou naturak akduvsA1s, bsou.
tiful,rcIable, indeed the beet in ssNA NAaebeen
before the public over MNcen years, Il The
cheapest, containing a. sl4sb = ~ Usual
dollar sizes. Depot No. 6t Johr street,
New York City. Sold BY I'll Druggists,
patent medicine, periumcry and fancy
goods stores every where. junsl IDLY
"Acc,Dsxrs will happen in the best 0f
families )" and those housewives who are
snsncions enough to keep = supply Of The
ECLECTIC Cleanser" in the house, have q
hand the means OF removing the unsightly
stains which will intrude themselves in the
most careful households.
Sold by all druggists and groccrs.
Buy Your Dry Goods at Otto Klugg's, No.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

Marsden's Callsava Hsasc.

In convaiesencs fssm Chsssrn. Nalie-
nant Fevers, Small Po1, ~ aay O6tonoouD
Affections. will be found Invaluable. Rivine
tone 10 the system, and removing 0h -
prpstrsting effects incidental - d1oonooe
The universal and p pular knowlslos of ths
virtues of TsuR Calisaya Bark REQUIRES no
explanation; centuries have poeaed siacs
its discovery, and il h now rsesfnised ~
Z the best febriIuee which bountiful nature
has favored ~ With. SciencD ~ di1cov>
cred many methods OF extracting its virtues
and reducing. 10 . email bulk, the active
principles Of the Bark, viz: Quinine. Cju>
chonin-. ETC.. si! OF which are invxluable a
medical agents.
The gtcant want Of . mild and reliable
tonic in cases of Debility, Night Gvn&s,
Scrofuls. dyspepsia. Loss Of Arp, tit6. ani
other diseases incidental 10 .dossnnisel
system, has induced me 10 pssssot this 70
the medical profession and auiIescrs. q the
most reliable, Aafe and powerful tsnio hat
can be rrcpsred. combining - II does, aI
he arttve principles of the True Calisaya
Bark, with other Ingredients, which render
il the perfection Of . remedy for Ill the
ato,c diseases.
Prepared by r. w. Marsden. lS7 DssadA
way, New York, and for sale BY oil Dvug>
gis,s. Price, 81 per bottle. rT--
Burnhsms 4 Van Setback, and Fuller,
Finch 4 Fuller, Agents. Chicago. agS-d8m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

HAVE fouf-Hsvs yuu called It Kausc's Z
CIsth'ag saposiu@, wAslssals and retail,
and ssss As fipsh arrivals Of mems and
beyG clothing asd a1saishisg goods. This
caussfn laughs at competition, and invites
evsvy body 10 eal1rnd ssanine. Nov Is the
tiasto lsAss dsdess h winter clothing.
LsAp no one .iptq temptation bat how
On men hss hei6s tempted ts step into
: new sait Of 'c,ethse vhan bs GEES those
magnificent styles 0f orer. aud under coat
ings end rich pants stuff Just opened at
Rsmingtoa 4 Co.'S. lie can't desist. II he
could be shsald not, for, verify there 10
nothing like It.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25
UasaaAM.n aaAa0 DYE.

Buy voun Dry Goods at Otto Klugg's, No.
81 Second street. unl7lt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-25

HoPs. Tho hop crop Of New York Stat,
il estimated at about ten millions Of pounds
which At a average Of SO cents per pound
mskcs $3.50. 600. An important crop
truly.-Prai1e Farmer.
There ars bat lew enterprises that would
pay better in this section than hop culture
The hop 10 really nstive plant ell ove1
Ic~a. Our soil produces il in great psotss
ion vithest ths aid u manure lbrS tine, .,
least N, ,pIo1ts ep A. Acre d ~Sl estab
lishsd hop vinss amount . several hundred
1dlass pr snaum. -