davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

l
Stats TEmPERANCE CONVENTION.
This body held a two days session
at Columbus last week. It's action
was decidedly tinged with radicalism,
and it was injudicious enough to pass
resolution having strong tendency.
to carry the temperance question into
the arena of politics, proceeding
which, in our humble judgement, can
resultin no possible good to the cause.
The resolution is as follows:
"Resolved, That we Will support no
man for office who is not practically
friend of total abstinence
A resolution was also adopted to re-
fuse patronage to newspapers that d.
rectly or indirectly sustain wine drink.
ing,
A committee of the Convention to
which had been referred the subject Of
memorial to the Legislature, report.
ed the following recommendations
That the Convention request the
Executive Committee, at an carly day,
to take the best legal counsel, and ma
tnre the most radical, and at the same
time tho most practicable measures,
looking TO the attainment of the fol
lowing objects:
81. The enactment by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio at its
pext session Of law prohibiting en-
tirely the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
within the State, except for medicinal
or mechanical purposes, and providing
that sales for these purposes shall be
made only by persons under bonds of
at least one thousand dollars not to vio.
late such law; and
"2 The enactment Of law provi.
ding for the establishment within thC
State Of an asylum for inobriatos; and
that the Executive Committee be ro
quested TO prepare and distribute
throughout the State suitable forms OIL
petitions for the signatures of the peo.
pie, and to use tho most efficient meas
ufes 70 secure tho passage Of such
laws by the Legislature"
Gov. Cox was invited to address The
Convention, which he did briefly; anc
his remarks embodied more sound
practical sense than ali the doings o
the assembled delegates.
The Governor expressed his sympa
thy with the cause Of temperance anC
his conviction that it would be bcs
promoted by educating public scuti
ment to the standard of opinion whicl
would sustain the enforcement of leg
islation. Ho had had some amusiD,
Illustrations OF this the past year--par
tles had written him stating that they
were unable 10 enforce the Temperance
law, because prosecutors would no
prosecute; and juries would not con
vlcl; and appealing to him MS tho Ex
ecutiye Of the State, sworn to see tha
the laws Of the State were faithful,
oxecnted, to iuterpose. OF course, h
could only respond that The Executiv
had no power to enforce the law, OK
cept through the usual forms Of lcga
machinery, and where those failed
there was no remedy but in creating
pnblicsentiment in support of law.
lie had lost faith in tho power {
mere legal enactments to correct th
evil they sought to eradicate.
lIe was not aware what form thei
deliberations were taking, but though
they would all recognize the necesst,
Of having two things, legislation an,
public sentiment 60 hand in hand. e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
E ID IN M -.

TUIAKEN up by the subscriber at Berne Station
i One Cow, white, with large brown spots, shor
crooked horns in good order, and appears to bC
about ten years old The owner is requestedto COME
forward, pay charges and take her away
Nov. 16, 1sGe--3w HENRY STUTZMAN,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
VOLUME FOK 1898. .., ...
THE AMERICAN ANNUAL
CYOLOPAEDIA, AND 2
Register Of Enporiant EpelS for tho Fear.

This work was commenced In the year 1861 and is
published one volume annually in the same s.yleas
the New American Cyolopedla.n Each volume Is
attended to bea Cyclop@dh ofthe material and intel
political, civil, military and social affairs Of all coun-
tfies important Public Documents; Biography; Stats.
ticsi Commerce; Financei literature Science; Agr-
covers the same field as the "New American Cyclic
pedls" but each volume is confined TO the results Of
Its year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

MrTUAL MURDER Lieutenants lla-
zlehurst and Warren, of the l25th
Regiment OF colored troops, shot each
other On tho 23d uit., ut Fort Seldom,
Now Mexico, Tho affair grow out of
too intimate relations between HazIe-
hurst aud Warren . wife, Warren had
started his wife on her return TO Ken.
lucky, where the parties belong, aud,
subsequently, asc6rtaining that Halle
hurst was writing letters to her, he
armed himself, and, meeting the other,
shot him through the body. Not be.
| ing Instantly killed, HazIehurst wrest.
ed tho pistol from Warren and fired,
killing bIm instantly, His own death
followed in n few hours.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

LITTLE Holmes County , in a vote Of
s,697, gave democratic majority OF
1873, There IS no place like Holmes.
Portsmouth Times,
Thank God for III
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

Gcrritt Smith has written an earn
est lcttor to Professor Taylor Lewis OF
Union College, against any further Mt
tempts to punish and humiIiato the
South, and in favor OF Cancellation on
-the basis Of justice to ALL lIo objects
to the punishment OF Davis and the
impeachment OF President johnson.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

at Is on enterprise otimmenso value to the public
as an invaluable book preference iRds and A,yus
Albqny, ~ T. .tt
ave can confidently and conscientiously recon-
mend tho "Annual Cyclopedia TO oil who would
have nm accurate and readable history of contempo.
rary events close nj hOnd and safe work Of refer
cnco, - Rrening Trareler, ctH
"ltls indeed most cxeellentwork. Itisthorough
and reliable, and iussuch work us Is greatly need
ed, faithful chroncler of important events, too nu
merous TO be remembered, and of too much account
to be lost" ClereloRd Daily Plain Dealer
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth, per VOL, $780, In Library Leather
per VOL, 5000. In Half Turkey Morocco, per vo.,
5000, In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol, s161 In
Full Nor. Antique, gilt edges, per vol, $500. In
Full Russia, per VOL, 5000
Sold by subscription only. Agents wanted.
u. APPLETON a co, Publ,shere,
Ney. %, '66--3w 9i3 4 40 Broadway, N. Y,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Holiday PRESENTS!

A fine assortment of Toys, N0tiOns, Nick
nRoks aud GimcrRciSs for, Christmas and New
Years, on hand, Call aud see, und buy. "
Remembers the PlRce--SaDIuOl Bcery's
old stand, Main street.
Nov. %, lS6G-tf ANDREW BAUMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

GENERAL THOMAS, who has just re-
turned from Southern trip, states
that almost every Northern man en-
gagged in cetton plantinghas lost mon.
ey.
So much Of the Pacific Railroad en-
terprise is completed that trains are
now running regularly to within 275
miles of Denver.
Information has reached Washing
ton that Gen Sheridan has ordered
more'tr6ops to the Rio Grande.
The friends of JUAREz in Washing.
ton assert that, as soon as practicable,
he will order an election in Mexico for
a new President, in accordance with
the forms of the Constitution.
Prominent Northern Democrats and
Southerners continue to urge upon the
President the policy OF offering univer-
sal amnesty to the South in exchange
for universal suffrage.
JEFF. and Mrs. DAVIS held recep.
tien at Carroll Hail. Fortress Monroe
on Saturday. Generals BEAuREGARD
JOHNSTON and MALONE were among the
visitors. jeff. is having jolly time
The Scioto Gazette says that eighty
five oilmen, in one party, mostly from
Columbus and Dayton, stopped ovol
night in Chllicotbe last week, while OF
their way to the oil regions in Wes
Virginia.
THERE have been, within few days
a number Of failures among the Mass
achusctts shoe manufacturers, causeC
by the recent decline in price of boot
and shoes. An extensive tanner O
Chelsea has also suspended.
In Philadelphia on Monday last
young man named JOHN HoRNBY tool
, up gun and proceeded to iIlustrat
to his sister how people shot them
selves BY carcIessly handling firearms
While doing this theigun was dis
charged and he was instantly killed.
A MAN in Lowisbqrg, ProbIo county
having died Of delirium tremcns, hi
wife brougb sdit for damages agains
two men OF whom he had been accus
TONED to buy liquor. The Count
3 Court awarded five huhdred dollar
from one Of tho mon, and two hundre
dollars from the other. ~
A WAsHINGToN dispatch says tn
/ Cabinet Injecting on Thursday was t
+. consider important dispatches irol
, Paris, on S!oxican- affairs. DispatchC
were i'm mediatcIy sent 10 Gencr'
. SHERMAN and Minister CAMpBELt, vii
!. New Orleans. II is understood th
, dispatches from Paris considerabl
. compIcate the Mexican question, an
may lead 10 the most important result
..f. - - .eS-------
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
THE BAKERY

Will be keptin operation as heretofore, and sUp-
plies ot FRESH BREAD, Crackers and Uakes6i al
kinds constantly on hand sf,..ti" .-. T3|
BAKING for Families or Parties done on short
notice, m the hoststyle. First class workmen only,
employed in this department,
Tho proprietor tenders his thanks to old custo-
mers for thr patronage heretofore received, and
would respectfully ask continuance of the samo
togothor Mith that Oh the nnhllc gennrallY.. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29


the many letters We are daily reccvingi
lIosrON. Mass,
"0RRIN SKINNER & o-sirs;-NotW outstanding my
general prejudice against proprietary (or ptcuD
medicines, was induced to buy two bottles Of the
American Life Drops. through tho high recom-
mendNuou Of them by a trend, as always curing
llpthora, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
de- My,sOn, sixteen years OF ogs, was taken sud-
denly III with DlptheriO and could scarcely speak or
swallow, his breathing was so bad. We were much
alarmed, but decided TO try the Life Drops, before
calling physician. by using the Drops according
TO direction, he was soon relieved, and the disease
entirely broken up. let friend suffering with
Rheumatism have'one Of the bottles lie says the
Life Drops gave immediate reliot aud ace the best
medicine he ever used family near him, suffer.
| ing nom Colds und liberated Sore Throat, used
| some Of hls, and were cured in u short time. Since
then | let my brother, ph, sician, have part of
mine, and with which he cured bad case ofDph-
liberia. He is constrained to acknowledge that they
are valuable,
| Truly yours A. D. ELDER.
| The Life Drops are carefully prepared by
| ORRlN SKINNER Co, Sole proprjCters
! Springfield, Mass.
| And sold hy all Druggists ''. @ "-
| DRMAs BARNES & Co, New York, FuLLER, FINcu &
| FULLER, Chicago, General AgcGts.
! April o, lSB0.-ly N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
|[IIELlIS:llEl

containing all the medicinal properties OF the Pine
Tree in the highest degree quickly cures Coughs.
Colds Consumption, Sore Throat and Breast, and all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs, II restores the;
system to perfect health, and Is very eilectiye In
curing diseases Of the Liver, somac Kidneys Blad-
der, &c.
Sold by Druggists at 81 90 a bottle. Genuine have
ttWine Of Tar v blown on bottle.
pa OLIVER CROOK 4 CO., Proprietors.
Rurnhams & Van Schaaok, Chicago
John D. Park and r. Il, SURE Co., Cincinnati, o.,
GenH Agents.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
GROVER & BAKER,
ELASTIC sVITtM

ELASTIC STITCH
f A M / LY SEWING MACHINE.
The scam is elastic md strong It Is capable Of
doing all kinds Ol Family Sewing and viii execute
beautiful Embroidery aud Ornamental Work, aud Is
very simple and easily managed.
The No. Machine is ofergat p6wor ndstrehgth
especially adapted for Tailors, -hpcmukers, Car.
ringe Trmmers, and for all desrrlntidn Of work to
wheht the Lock stitch ~ applicable. and VII sew the
finest ofmnslin os well az the thirksst c1tl~r.
To which the attention Of Fnmlhes Dfessln lkers,
and Manui3 eturtr Nperally is invited. D.
4. u. BlLLINGHURST,
Nov. %, lsGGtf Agent
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
Eza

CITRON BALSAM IS pleasant liquid rem.
edy which never fails to cure the ITCH ut once. AS
an external application for Rheumatism, Eruptivo
Diseases Of the Skin, Ulcers, Old Sores, Gangrenep
Burns and Scalds II is very effective.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents. :,
OLIVER CROOK CO., Proprietorn.
Burnhams & Van Schaack Chicago,
John D. Park, Cincinnati, o., Gen1 Agents. F i
Nov. ~, ioO6-Soiy tsf H4tIt4 n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Gift Enterprise, For the Benefit Of Or
phanS of Union Soldiers.

N PN'FWo " OH'VIV 'J0VVeFO'"'
CoLuMnus, Nov. 10th, 1866.
To the Board Of Managers Of tie Ohio Benevolent GJt
Enterprise
Icheerfuly state that am fully satisfied that your
enterprise is N the hands of honest men, who arc
carrying forward in good faith for the purposes they
have declared, and heartily unite i'm commencing
II to pubhc favor. JD. cox, Gov. of Ohio
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF ONO,
H- CoLUNBUs Oct. 4th, 1866
lam satisfied this enterprise is solely for the ben
fit ofsoldlers Orphans and am willing you should
add my name to tho list of recommendaiicns you al
ready have. S. S. WARNER,
Treasurer State ofohio.
SEQ advertisement in this paper.
Nov %, 1S6G--2m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
BETTER BARGAINS

They were purchased under the late great
in New York, and can and will give
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-29

GENERAL THOMAS, who has just re-
turned from a Southern trip, states
that almost every Northern man en-
gagged in cetton planting has lost mon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16


By . few happy snd appropriate remasks
hs impressed upon their minds, the dignity
ssd Importance Of their positions, and the
necessity Of being faithful custodians Of the
dignity, honor and confidence rcpcsed in
them BY this institution-their Aimo ssdter.
The response was msdc by s. N. lies. Of
Davenport, one Of the newly proclaimed
Masters Of Business, short, Characteristic
and very appropriate. ending with . few
words Ct advice and congratulation 10 his
fellow graduates. Attorney General Bis
sail of Dubuque. next presented the tn rec
pr'ses Of 500, SO and $50 to the three
graduates who should present the best &C
countants books. n. b. Walker, of Fair
field, Iowa, took the Erst; c. A. Langley.
Of Upton lows, the second. and +. Z.
Blanchard, of SabuIa, the third One ofthe
recipients made . short reply, thanking
them for their liberality. etc. The exer-
cises closed With music by the Glee Club.
The occasion WAS highly successful in
every particular, and:our friend Nr. Merrill
deserves great credit for providing the pub.
lie with so pleasant an entertainment. The
young men Of this State have only TO avail
themselves OF the facilities here afforded to
acquire that thorough knowledge Of the
theory and practice Of business As will 9 /
them for the realities Of life.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

OFFICERS ELrcr.-The follevias is the
l,st of officers elected in the different town
ships. Rspsblisaas in Roman; Democrats
ID Italic Supervisors holding over are
marked thus :; aud those reelected
thus 4: @8t
y,..,... ,s.hs p.eee-C blood, b. Peters. su.
psrvisors-John L Dsviss,t Pet T.. u Trnstees-
Claus Kshl. John Behrsns, 7 ca-n ro"nsnip
ctrkJo.sPh A. cr.nds 49,: As. ,,.,s.s.s .1s axe
icy. Con'sab.es-L"no .1c",.as.. r,ss; = 'en' ~
Jus Ice. Of the Pesre-s Bawden. = Mead.s en-
"a. R'sSfss w fosS:S;e ~ B.s.
s.,.S:ssas sss A::.'ssss Ses':1s .a:';i
,,.,,,.. o,,h. r..es..TH sjS1G w.a,.~.e.. : y Bs-
.ey !. Lyon. J nussr: Township Clerk VIM
rss.sn As.ssssss-rH wsiss~sos CosssAbles-
J Benschoof,s CAss wsr~ersr. -
Ju.. io.. of.h P..ss-s:3s:i g.a.A q. s.e1sr.es
ic,s"F-,er FintcI. James Humphrey, William
Sch stbstpe. TownsAtp Cierk-Wa W Head AZ.
.essos-Cksres ylanner. Cosssssass-Aieh CsssSs'
John Rager.
Ju.,ees Of the Peaes "a w 8mlin. Henry Hgbert
;..as b.s.ss fes.Sr c.ss si
-1c,xsn stevens. As. eeor-J J Yeass. Cens;.
bles-L 0sas q Org Wsnan
Justice. Of the Ps.ee-D s'a,es. . T s.ls.t sa-
pervisor- II Fre.msn.e Trustees -kiey Chap
NAV. Jo.rph FeisAy, W H,esscn; To, TSrn,h,r ~.
stables Stiles, 1snao Foet,
AlLBN's GnOvD.
Justices Of the Peace Phineas Cavtis, ~ Ste
ph~ns. Supervisor John Heller Trussess- Mont
9omer Thompspn, P.ter ftoshs. George hing
Town.hi? c'rvt-Rcbcrt Curtis. Assss'os.W
6iephe.s. tolstable.-S SAM Fscce, John AdAme.
nj nv0
Justice. Of the PEACE John Matthews. J c Lans
helm Surervisor-Chare. S;ier cl.rk-Jscob
Assessor-C Frederick Constatles-J Miller, Z
Wisearver.
Justice Of tn. Peace-ynmes Esnts, Pat NcDer.
mont. surerviaor-C il Fieke C,nsiaoiee-A
.Nason, II Fitzgerald.
Justices Of the Pe.ce-Johi G Murphy. George
King -ufesv -Ja-iMeColr eil.s .Irussse.-Jss
apser. John l. CAST Michael Moore Cierk-W@
Gu bcrt-on Assessor john = murphy. Cons's-
b,e,- Thon as Nowli.' James w Moor. City As.cs-
sor-Peter II Martin.
Justces Of the Pe.c Ambrose Shirley Samuel
Hart Supsrvisor--C G Appega'e. Trustees
Robert Hunter, Lewis ech . arm, Thomss Loagbot-
tom To snsh,p Cl.rk-Fra.k / u suiter. ASSESSOR
-Hera 70 Stone. Coastab.es- koensses Fowler, Jo-
Justices Of the Peace-Ja' ee " Aeans. Vim 3
Scandre,t. Supervisor B Birchar1 Trustees-L
w Clcmmons. Garrett tDoN eldsop, q ] Preston
Township Clsrk-Hcnry Fsrnaid. Asssssor John
Dodge.
Li1ColH.
Justices ofths Peace n Rohlfs, John Keeper.
supervisor-John Larimer Trustees-A Green.
J Il Mohr, Township C'srk-k J Proudfoot }.
Hensv. Assesscr-J U Jsnn,spn. Coostables Hen
ry Port, Henry 0sstR.
euoRtpA1.
justices Of tAs FeAss- Willlsm eaddoris Asmus
H. Lcmp supsrvisor n Frye Trusteee--Jss
Quinn, O ihest wekA Chrlstian vegt. Township
Constabies Peter Weise, James Motrlson
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

WBEAfLAND, Oct., 18th, &C.
En-. DsxocRAr The fair Of this place
being closed, give you shost account for
the benefit Of those Of your readers who
were not present. On the part Of the So.
ciety It Vas . decided success, fine weather
large crowds, and IN excellent display Of
stock. Everybody seemed TO enjoy them.
selves and the entestainment, and el vent
away satisfied Our Fair Grounds 6, ntain
about 40 acres, and 10 now the property Of
the Society. It is enclosed with good high
fence and will be beautiful place when the
newly planted shade trees have grown year
or two more.
The east side ofthe ground was occupied
BY refrsshnent stands. show and dancing
tents, all Of which we're ibeeeAy patronized.
On the north and soeth sides wese Che stalls
or hoesss, cattle, shespsad sWiae dis>
plsy being good and rejecting much credit
on the exhibitors. The west aids wos taken
up by the race ground, and nave the lovers
of this sport ample occasion to crafty them.
eelvss. In he middle of ahs gsound is an
octagon erected for the exhibition Of pisnes,
sewing machines, ladsss wvgx, dsleinss,
fruits, etc Close to Il could be seen good
variety Of farming ipplemcats, such a. now
crs, reapers, horse rakes, eultivators, plows,
etc.
The greatest aalsosieN Was attsastsd by
the Iron Beam Clipper Plov, manufactured
BY McCan, RiteAer q Hsnsier, Of Daven-
port. We are plsaspd y saas einE fhis firm
received on their plows and cultivators four
flsst premiums.
Another article Of great interest Vas the
force and suction pu0p q Dcvsreux L Co.,
Of yeur place which woo aleo odospo1 wMh
the red ticket.
The trssting created some exeilsnent
and no little amusement. The beue two in
shree, 8 years old, tWo entpiea: Dabv Finch.
time 3:SS snd 3:32; McClelland winning in
two heats, uo o:Sl end S:9f. ~
cisi.ses peips, be:s i.e !. th1as five on
Selin ssd JET. Dovis. Best horse tskiur
e75; secesd best e96. First beat Won by
Hard Tork; ~ 3D., - and A - Deues.
Time lst heat, SOL; %, 500, 50, 3:oS; 4th.
3:0S. Bones took The 90 end Hard Tack
t25
On Friday there was pacing race, Won
BY horse from Aaquokets; time S:13 and
3:l2.
Late in the afternoon The premium stock
formed in grand procession headed By the
Upton brass band, and marched around the
track, making . plsasing appeassnec. and
causing some amusement. We shall b
much pleased il your fellow citizens Of DAv.
enport shall continue to favor u. With Z
large Attendance It our next annual fair. =
We promise tAe0 lA.r e0tefeuinmeot and
the best Of trestssnt Respectfully.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

The inaugural ceremonies which took
plaes q The new College Hall-vslis's
Block, lest evening wsse attended BY very
large and apprseiative audience. This new
Hall Is the most spacious, convenient and
best fas1 and furnished Of any in this
Snoss and novhere can b found rooms bet-
tsr adaptsd - the pursuit Of commercial
studies. TIE rev hall is % feet deep BY
Is fsst vide, perfectly lighted and furnish>
"a throughout With oil the necessary appli-
anees for business inetruction-sueh as min
iature banks, ,,:railroad, steamboat, insur ance,
telegraph and commission offlces-a post
Office, numerous tellers' desk., etc., which
room, in connection with one about half as
large in LeChise Block and joined and con.
nected BY bridge.way. will accommodate
from two hundred 10 three hundred stsdents
II. A. Merrill. ESQ, the resident Prinei-
pal hss displayed great taste and judgment
10 these arrangements, and our citizens
have great reaeon 70 b. proud Of such an
excel lest institution.
The exercises Of the evening commenced
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Watson, and mu-
sie asd song BY the Glss Club. Hon. JAS
7. Lane, PRECEDING. after making few in>
troduc.osy remarks, dwelling upon differ.
sot sstjeets appropriate to the occasion.
and pointing sut some Of the striking char :
actuiseio q huelseos Hss and Western
nsn eensauy, hs ialrsdseed the orator Of
she evening, Judge Dillsu, whose speech
- publish in fall, end commssd 1t to the
careful pesusal Of all At the close Of NJ.
Dil'sa's speech. The 0les Club favored -
eudisnes With soae. which WAS heaf6ly
applauded ana sasssed. Hon. Judge Cslo.
- D. 1fsinss. tAsa. y virtss Il the ~
efSAs Seas, asd ~ regulations Of the e
ssisssioa, conferred the degree Il Mastsr 4
Business upoa the follosing n,msd gads.
aaes
RE. Tvip ]. D. Dsmass
". T.R Humpcey, T. +. Blanchard,
8. N. M. yesce Jamse,
". A. usinly, ". h. Sieeley.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

THs RApsps SURvEv.-This important
survey was commenced yesterday, At the
mouth Of Rock River. As before stated,
Csl. Haisss he's employed Engineers w. D.
Clark Of this city, snd Stoddard, Of Rock
Island, also H. g. Palfrey, late Of Msssachu-
setts. The work win be prosecuted in .
most thorough manner. 1t will not probA>
bly, be conplssed hsere the close Of naviga.
ton - the sxtsptsf the survey 10 over 20
miles, q frou the n outh Of Rcck River to
la ClAiso.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

For protection from the above, call on K
SIMPSON eCO. and take out Policies in
those first ass Insurance Companies repre-
scn,cd by them. Where the assured par.
,icipate in the Profits oi she companies
without incuring any liability. once Ne.
A. brady st. ps.0~dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

HAVE RB0OvRD NJ onOP 10 fnR
basement of Nieekosl's Bioek, corner Of -.
d and Brady sirets, where shall Be- glad to
loring done. IN ,sepsted tc CLEAN ana
PAIR CLOTHING, the CUTTING OP GAR
.NrS, &c. All work doae 9th promptnsee
dispsarh. Give The I'D esldier call.
segl.ltf YR9D. 0Glfz.O r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-16

INAUGURAL ADDREss.-The address OF the
Hon. Jno r. Dillon at the inaugural Of Bry
ant, Strstton 1 Merrill's new College Rooms,
last evening. will be found on the second
page OF this issue, and is well worth care
ful perusal.