davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

NATIONAL CAPITAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.
This company, chartered by 4 special act Of
Congress, with an authorized capital Of one mil.
lion Of dollars, and worth an actual cash capital
Of three hundred thousand dollars, ba, com.
menced business under the most favorable aus.
pieces, at their home Office, No. 500 Ninth street.
This company combines the two great elements
of life and accident insurance. on the joint stock
principle, while the premiums charged arc one.
third lower than those charged by mutual COM
panies. The officers Of this company are among
the most influential Of our neutrality-suspicious.
Of worth, influence, and sterling integrity, who
command the confidence and deserve the respect
Of our people. Some oftho most reliable, stauncb,
honest, and energetic OF our citizens are honored
rs among its list Of oficers-Joseph F. Brown,
president; George II. Plant vice presidents Riley
A. Shinn, treasurer; G. Alfred Hail. secretary
and Col. james F. Close, general agent. The
finance committee Is composed OF the well. known
and sterling names Of Messrs. John r. Elvans,
NJ @. Emery, Jas. L. Barbour. Lewis Clephans.
Charles Kloman, Thomas Berry, and Albert Hall
The company, with such list Of names, will
command success, as 1t Is sure to deserve 1t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
ATTORNEYS.

NJ H. MIL LER,
~ ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR-AT -LAw
AND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Practices peore all tho Courts and the Departments
in the District Of Columbia.
OFFICE: NO. 81 LOUISIANA Az NEAR CORNER
OF SIXTH STREET.
Prepares All Kinds Of Legal Doeum' nts, such US
Leases, Deeds Wills, Powers Of Attorney, Landlord
and Tenant Notices, &c, &c.
On Particular attention given to the Collector OF
Debts and Claims. Apl6.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND NAVY UNION
The Conservative Army and Navy Union post,
poped the meeting which was to have been held
last evening, until Tuesday tho 9th instant. Thii
! organization has rented the hall, No. 397 Penn
oi.tE st,sSts, anu intend holding their meetingi
permanently there II Is as yet In an unfinished
state, but will be papered anow, and the gas az
lures be in and ready by tho next meeting night.
Other alterations will DO made, and the hall,
when ready. will be q fue one for the purpose pro
posed, suitably adapted for comfort and convs-
nionco,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

SELLING ON SuYDAY-John Salty, res.
taurant. keeper, was charged. at the Fiith pre-
cinct station, with selling liquor on Sunday.
The name ofthe complainant was one Elizabeth
Worthy, and the arrest was made BY Oficsr
Hill. Justice Harper fined Mr.. Salty $40 for
violating the law
Jas. Lawn, restaurant-kseper, was arrested BY
Officer White, of the Fifth precinct, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday. Justice Harper
fined him $40. Mr.. Lawn was also charged
with selling liquor to soldiers, In which case the
Justice reserved his decision.
Dennis Byrno, restaurant.keeper, for selling
liquor on Sunday, was arrested BY Officer Guy, Of
the Fourth precinct, and was fined $40 by JUS
| tice Harper from which he took an appeal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

BEAU HIcKMANIN TRoUBLE,-Beau Hick-
man, q noted character of this city, was arrested
yesterday by Officer hardwood, charged by tina,
officer with indecent exposure, Beau was
taken before Justice Chaplin, who fined him 80.
He demonstrated against tho payment, but II
was Of no avail, and no was obliged to fork over,
though no threatened to take an appeal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

AcCIDENr.-On Monday evening lad
about eight years of age, son of Mr.. Clement
Penable, was accidentally run over by 4 coal
cart at the intersection Of Massachusetts, avenue
and I streets. He was carried to the residence
of Mr.. EckoR where he was attended to by DR..
Herbert, being subsequently removed to the res
idsnce Of his parents, on Il street, between
Ninth and Tenth. The accident was caused by
his swinging on the cart and falling
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Some adequate
conception Of the real estate business in this
city can be formed when It Is stated, rs a critic.
rion, that tho sales Of this species of substantial
property amounted In August (tho dullest month
In the year, in round numbers to $40, goo
Taking this as the lowest approximate Of monthly
sales tho year round, the total amount in ronnd
numbers figures upward Of $4,000, 900. We
should Judge by this that our enterprlsing real
estate agents and auctionoers were quitting
money In their purses" even II Uncle Sam
expenses Of tho best Government In the world
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

SANITARY CoMPANY.-Eight written and
forty seven verbal notices were served yesterday
on persons having nuisances existing on their
PREMISES A number Of carcassea were reported
pnJ removed. ]. C. Clark, Patrick Roach. John
Roach, W. Wroe and Il. Salliner were severaily
hned for creating nuisanees
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

TuREATs.-Moses Whitaker was arrested
by Officer Cation. Of the Second precinct for using
threats Of personal violence toward John Wash
ington. Justice Thompson thought proper to
hold Mr.. Whitaker In security to keep the peace.
Washington Childs, Stephen Johnson, and
Walker Chamberlain lsysrally had hearing at
the Fifth precinct station, before Justice Bates,
on charges of threats towards different parties,
for which they were all required to give bail for
their good behavior.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

WITHOUT LIcEYsE.-William Taylor,
proprietor of an eating house, was taken in
charge by Officer Peaster, Of the Seventh pre-.
cinct, who charged him with not having license
as required by law. Justice Walter, before
whom the case was heard, fined Mr.. Taylor $40
and costs.
Henry Newkirk, restaurant. keeper, was ar
rested by Officer Smith, Of the Seventh precinct
for the same offence and was fined $40 and costs
by Justice Walter
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

HANDSOME PICrUREs.-Ye Yesterday our
attention was attracted to really bewitehing
life.sizs photograph, on canvas and very ar
tistically painted in pastel, by that highly.
talented artist, John Goldin, photographer, No.
1 Market Space. The picture is now on exhibit
ton in the window Of Hudson Taylor, book
seller and stationer, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, 1t has been
executed for Miss Josephine Dixon, beautiful
young lady from st, Louis, Mo, and now at the
convent Of this station In Georgetown. She Is
said to be one Of the most talented scholars in
the school. The picture nOed only be seen to DO
| appreciated.
We also noticed at the same place tho fine I'm
perial photograph (also done In pastel likeness
Of the late VIM. Stone Of this city, long a prom
inent and successful lawyer OF Washington
This was taken from email card picture by Mr.
Goldin, and 1t Is pronounced by the mother Of
deceased and others of the family very correct
representation Of Mr. Stone.
| Mr.. Goldin Is about to receive new and i'm
proved set Of apparatus for imperial card pic
lures, the best now produced by artists
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

A Liquor CAsE.-James Lawn, proprie-
tor OF the Lawn restaurant, was again arrested
last Monday, upon the charge Of selling liquor to
soldiers, and was tried before Justice Harper on
Tuesday evening. On advice Of his counsel,
Mr.. Hine, the accused put in . written plea Of
not guilty, and waived an examination, Offering
to give bail to answer any indictment that might
DO found sgainst him The magistrate decided
to hear the case, when written plea to the juris
diction was put in, which being ovorruled, Mr..
Lawn demanded that he b tried by jury,
After the hearing Of the case by the magistrate,
he reserved his decision until last evening, when
the complaint was dismissed. Mr.. Lawn, 1t
will be recolleoted, was fined and his bar closed
last week for the same alleged offence, but after
his case was brought to the attention Of Judge
Wylie his bar was opened. The police arc very
properly keeping q close watch upon dealers in
the ardent Mr.. Hine takes the ground that the
act Of Capgrsss under which Mr.. Lawn was tried
Is unconstitutional.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

A NEWBORN INFANT SCRAMBLED TO
DEArH. Between Q and 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon Officer Kearnsy, of the Third ward,
found dead newborn infant lying on the lot to
the rear Of the new Congregational church, cor.
ner Of Tenth and @ streets. He notified Serg.
Greer, and the body was taken to the Central
GUAR. house, where an inquest was held by Cor.
oner Woodward, Justice Z. NJ. Chaplin acting RS
the whereabouts Of the inhuman mother, but
there were visible marks Of strangulaticn about
tho neck Of the infant. Tho jury rendered .
verdict accordingly. Tho child was large and
fully deyeloped.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

GAIT's New SroRE.-We learn that
Messrs. M. W. Gait b Bro, will move into their
new iron-frOnt store, now boing erected on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirtesnth streets, between this and the lat Of
Nav next. They arc preparing TO open up with
The largest and finest stock ever brought to this
eity, Messrs. Lockwood, Hufty 4 Co.. now do.
Inc business on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets. will occupy the store
now 10 the possession Of the Msssrs, Gait, This
xiII he n most excellent stand for this hrm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT So.
cIErr,-sr Henry D. Cooke, president Of the
First National Bank, has b zen elected member
Of this society. It ,hould DO taken into oonsid.
GRAFTON that tho project started years ago for the
building Of q monument to the memory Of the
Father Of our Country" was started in this
city, and nearly all the collections arc now being
made In our city. Tho amount received Is now
about 5000 per snnum, and from interest 5000
more, which Is sufficient for the expense Of keep.
ing tho grounds and thu paym.n. 81 .h- -.i.h-
tho association, and leaves q small surplus fol
investment. 1t Is hoped, however, that the asso
citation will be replenished and the work 90 on.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03


RELIEF FOR Yxraow FEVER SUFFERERS
A spirited meeting was hold last night by a nun
Der Of our Hebrew feno4 .citirens AT the Syna
goeue, on Eighth street, between II and 1, hay.
Ing for its object the ceiIectiou Of funds for IN,
relief Of yellow fever suifersrs 10 New Orleans.
Tho meeting was presided over by II. L. Blout,
esq president Of the Hebrew congregation 81
Washington, and the Rev. Jacob s jacobson
acted az secretary. .
Thos. j. Durant, Of New Orleans, addressed
the Meeting, BY invitation, portraying the suf.
ferine now sxi.ting there from the dread scourg,
of yellow feyer and hoped ali our eitizsns vouid
literally respond to the call Of mercy,
After a few remarks BY other gentlemen, a
subscription was started, Mr., Durant heading
the list with $50, and the total amount sub.
scrib,d was s27s
The Chair then appointed the following com.
mittee To solicit donations from the citizens AT
large, after which the meeting Adjourned,
N. II. Miller, esq, chairman Of COMMITTEES.
Jacob Peyser, II, L, Blout. S, Heller Oeoroe. .
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

INSTALLATION OF OrFIoERs.-At Island
Hall, on Tuesday night, the Installation =. off,
GERS Of Hope Division, No. 10, Sons Of Temper.
ance, took place before large audience of ladies
and gentlemen. Tho officers installed were W.
p, y Mcguire; W. A. J. L. Kidweii; R. s..
@. W. Watkins; A. r s., J. II. Peasants; +.
s., L. A. Baker, Treasurer, J. W. Basoyi Chap
lain, J. N. Thronbury; Conductor, @ D. Kelly;
Assistant Conductor, A. M. Boswell; I. s., II.
Delavani o. s., J. A. Cooksy. Lady Conductor,
Miss sallie Moore; Assistant Lady Conductor,
Mrs. +. D. Ingold. Tho installation ceremonies
were conducted by d. @. W. p, - Hills, as.
sisted by D. g. G., - aopralyes Addresses
woro delivered by the W. p. elect. Brother Hills,
Of Howard Division, and brother ]. Highlands,
Of Hope Division. Tho exercises were enli'
vensd by vocal aud instrumental music BY the
Amphion club, Bros De Saules. Hougb, and
sipes,) assisted by Mrs, Martin, of Equal Divi
sion. A recitation, entitled. "Expounding the
Law" was admirably rendered BY Brother s
W. Pearson, of Federal City Division, and wal
received with roars Of laughter. Every ont
| seemed pleased with the evenings entertain
mont. Hope Division seems to DO in flourish
meetings will be continued vn ssSs sunday after
noon at four o'clock, in front of Island Hall
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03


PnILADELPnIA, Sept. 81, Bernard Mullen,
do hereby offer to fight Daniel Dillon for $500
against nothing; and an willingNo put said $500
in any responsible mans hands that he may
name; said fight to take place according to the
new rules of the London prize ring My reasons
for doing this are to stop tho talk now going
round that was afraid to fight said Dan Dillon,
BERNARD MULLEN.
1t is stated that the fight will take place on
Hunters farm In q few days.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

National, second nins....... az 30
Jefferson, second nine. ...... 2 o 2 0-l5
Fly balls caught-National, s. Jefferson, 3.
Fly balls misssd-National, g. Jefferson, Q.
Foul balls caught-National, 81 Jefferson, 8.
Foul balls mlssed-National, Q; Jefferson, 2.
Out on bases-National, IL; Jefferson, IL.
Left on bases-National, 0; Jefferson, Q.
Struck out-Nstionsl, l.
Run out-National, 8; Jefferson, 4.
Double plsy-Walden and Sample.
Home runs-Cronin and Jones.
Balls cslled-Jones, 0; Calla,, 8.
Passed balls--Studley, d Siousss, 0.
Time Of game-Two hours aud thirty minutes.
Umpire-Asa Brainard, Of National base ball
club.
scorer-Joseph Potts.
Yesterday afternoon the Athletic club, OF
Philadelphia, and the Olympic club, Of this city,
played match game In Philidelphis, In which
the Olympic was defeated by c score Of SO To
runs. The Olympic fielding was splendid.
On Tuesday 4 very interesting game Of base
bail was played between the Monitor and Key.
stone clubs. 1t resulted In favor OF the Monitor
club by q score Of "a to 10. Six innings were
played, and the game was hotly contested.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14

WAsnIs 0rcN, Dec. 3-SEvArR--Nr.
Wilson presented petition Of John War.
ZEN. au American citizen, now confined a.
fenisn prisoner In . British Jail. The ne
tnioner stes that he Vas in New York citv
when the offense for which he was tried
was committed
Referred 70 the Committee on Foreign Re
lations.
Mr.. sumner presented Q petition from
delegates clAiminetorcpresent 20 o. o color-d
Kentucky sosdiers, asking for an cqusliza.
ton Of bonnsies.
Mr.. Cragin from the Committee on Ter.
ritoiies reported bill to regulate the seltc.
tion OF grand and petit jurors in Utah. and
for other purposes. II forbids polycamy /:
makes issue thcrefrom ilegima,e; estsh.
fishes election laws. and repeats the Ia
exempsing the church Of the Latter Day
Saints from taxation.
Mr.. Crsgin gave notice that he would call
the bill m at IN early day.
Mr.. Wilson called up the House bill
securing to the families Of deceased soldier.
the bounties 10 which they are entitled, with
amendments which he said would accom-
plish the object desired.
Mr.. Edmunds said the amou0mcnt pro
vlded tha1 if the solder died - ~ wili
asd ehildrsa died The boanty eho1l1 80 q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14
-
PENNSYLVANIA.

PirrsBrRGu. Dec. li-This morning, be.
tween II and | o'clock, ire broke out in
the Great Western Gun Works, resulting
in the destruction Of the gun works, the
flour store Of ID. Wallace and the marble
works Of X. A. Covil!s. A large nunbe'
Of loaded guns were in the gun WORK =,
which the fire sooa reached, dischargine
them in every d reotion- Kidding with
bullets the buildings in the vicinity An
tome Kirke, boy IS years old. Was NOR
tally wounded; Conductor Brownin Of
the nnsylvania Railroad, had his knee
shattered. injuries not dangerous. and sew
cral others were Injured, who's, names wer,
not ascertaincd. The loss is not yet known
b III il will BE- heavy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec l3.-The clearing house
clerk of the Bank of the State of New
York was robbed of his sstchcl, containing
S6e0. Geo in checks and $500 in currency, by
two men, who beat him severely. The pay
ment OF the checks was stopped, and tn,
only loss to the Bank is the currency.
The snow storm Of yesterday still has q
serious effect on the railroads. The western
mails due yesterday arrived to day, how
ever, the mails which should have startel
last night left to day. The storm east o
this has caused less delay, bu. two trains
ran of the track in Connecticut
The storm which absted here last night
is continued at Boston to night
VIM Doaue, merchant OF this city, died
last nigh, from the effects OF exposure to the
storm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14

Nfw BOOKS.
In Every new Book can be found on Our ccun-
t.rs.
LrsR & GRIGGs,
Booksellers, - Perry Sire {.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14
Foreign News by Atlantic Cable

privileges OF travel on railroads as are &C.
corded 10 the white people.
Foreign News by Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Dec II Several British sol
diers who participated in the ceremonies in
honor OF the executed Fenans in Dublin,
last Sunday, and marched in the funeral
procog sion. have been placed under arr.s!
and are To be tried by court martial. Dis.
patches from all parts OF Ireland give &C.
counts of the exhibition OF popular sympa-
thy for Allen and his companions. La Il
number OF the principal towns there have
been professions. in which large numbers
| wearing the national emblem, participated.
DUBLIN. Dec. IL The Lord Lieutenant
o! Ireland has issued proclamation declar.
ing the holding Of public funerals for the
Fenans executed for treason at Manchester,
as seditious, and prohibiting such demon.
| STATIONS in future.
LONDON, Dec 1.-THE Times couuscls
the acceptance Of President Johnson's
vews on the disputed questions Of na,urai,-
zation and allegiance, as expressed in his
| annual message.
The government has decided TO institute
proceedings against John Martin and 9TH
er persons who made reasonable speeches
on the occasion of the funeral demonstrs-
ton in Dublin on Saturday.
PARIS. Dec. 13.-It is said that the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs has sent to Florence
. dispatch in regard TO the claims Of Italy
LONDON, Dec. 13-Advices from Shang-
hal say il is believed that the American
Minister, Hon. Arson Burlingame, would
soon Leave Pekin for the United States by
way Of Europe, on special mission for the
Chinese government.
GLASGOW. Dec. 13-An attempt was
made to get up funeral to day Tor the Man
chester Fenisns, lat was checked by the
interference Of authorities.
BELFAST, Dec. l3 Extensive prepare.
lions had been made by the friends Of
Allen. Gould and Lsrkin 10 hold public
funeral to-day. tut the authorities inter.
lered
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTlCE:-That on the
i 4th day Of Dec, A. u. 1867, Wsrrant 10
bankruptcy was Issued against the estate OF -.
cob N. kidrdge, OF Davenport. in the County OF
Scott, and State OF Iowa, who has been adJudged
q Bankrupt, on his own petition, that me pay
belonging to such Bankrupt, to him. or for his
use. and the transfer Of any property BY him,
are forbidden BY Law that meeting Of the
creditors Of the said Bankrupt, to prove Their
debts. and choose one or more aasignees OF his
Estate, will be held at = Court Of Bankruptcy,
to BE- holden At No. West SECOND Stree., u
the city Of Davenport, before n. n. Price. Neg.
ister, on the sth day Of January, A u 1865.
q. ". CLARK.
dc, dlt.sA U. g. Masshsl Dist Of lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14

BY Telegraph. December II.
1iosr-Held firm and beyond the views d
Buyers; sales OF spring exuss ct e.5o@9. ~ :
saperhnes 6.75G7 90.
Wheas-fifm; No. higher, q 1.s0tfl so5s
No. opened = l.ss. closed steady At I.Sss<es
A'or' Az. quie" ~ Ia @iss e.
Corn Higher, bat rather Glow, q SsISa Sc
for No. .; S2Gs2s< for new.
Oats-ln speculative demand oaA higher. n
bS@5Skc.
Rye-Duli l toQl.sl for No. 2.
bsriey -Dull /; almost nominal; q oIerel
for fresh.
Provisions Extremely dull, and lower on all
articles.
Ness Pork-sold .. 90 so. and Of the close Of.
f,rrd st xe.lsk, being decline Of 7Sas7Le.
Lsrd-Sold ut llA@l2c
Green Meats-Hsms sold II los.61llc. sh AMI,
iecs NOMINAL At <@7c.
Cured Messs-U Exchanged.
Dressed Hogs 2cG2 use lower. closing q 7 "a
al 80 for light, and 7.751s.0o for hsavv.-
Number Of hogs cut to date since Nov. /. ID q.
timated at 45s.2sl, against lea. 900 for the same
tiwe last year. Receipts for wesklro mms nciuu
Saturday and ending last evening llg722
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14
Notice I'm Bankruptcy.

INNS n TO GIvR NOTICE, THAT ON THR
/ irhdny a, preembef. ID. 1887, warsantin Bank
rup,ry "a. i.,ge lnst the estate Of Alexandes r.
Williams. OF davenport. County of Scott and State
Of Iowa. who AS been sdjudgcd bankrupt. on his
own petition hat the paymeat OF any debss and
20 hm or Tor use, and the transfer OF any properly
by him. arr FORBIDDEN by law. That meeting o. the
creditors OF said bankrupt, TO prove their debts,
nj choose ona o, more sssignecs Of his estate. will
be IA At Coaf of lnkruptcy. To be holden OF No.
!. :. Secor stree, IN the city OF Davenport be-
for NJ. p. Register, on the .th day Of Jan.
A u. 1895 CIV. CLARK,
d.. doaw.tss, Us. Narrhal, Dist. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14
TO TIE AFFLICTED.
DIR. KNAPP L. SON.

\, x.t.t.o. ana Oar frvrncv,v q Me- W,
s,,u., .n,r.ssu,iiS All " ~
~
Gil oNlC ISkASES.
,,rh .,,hr,c.. he hs.s aud ,p,s, .,.,h.,A.
IN ,n. ."a other e"un,riss for tn cure of All ch,sn.
U.ca-e. They treat successfully sll nervons ana
Nrurnlc s,l.c,inns ali forms Of Scrofla Frv.r scrce
and old Ulcers Dyspepsia Disease Of the live, Con-
s,in.,i,p nil SKIN I,,,a.ss puimcnsr. cor,,,.t
In Ito early s,srrs raralysis Eniirpss Ssis Rnrr.
Ueaaach.s ali Heart IGsa...s "a = hii6,.r .cS
S.,~., .
~S"s~"s ~ eWAWes = Sexuol uDass
EASES which carrying thousands TO their rravss
annually ~ .~r
rscv ,r.a, .u.ce..ss,iv ON :. nc~ re,h'A .u.,.
the ky~ and Ear. They have had more extensive
practice, and better suc.rss in the treatment Of all
nDlA~asrv NJ vVm~e~.
vvs
Insn suy 0tne1 reyseaans IN America. They have
cnrrd Women INC nsvs been confined ~ their bed fos
y"sU. - - - S =, esN
= u = u N n Te0Mf
II ~ saae>e. -, ,nassev ~ h,vr ,oc. ....,
eus> s ~"omE. ~
NSsN - 4. ,.~.. ..,,... rx
Ear -, ~. S,ssr.ssin, as.se. urv nn Snfe
an cii "a Tn~v cces a, .,s..ss-s - 49,. ~ ~
ma ians. W we i"rS"'
ys,,s..,.s T1,s, h.v. an cx,spsiv. nr.c,t.. and
wonderful succ-ss In thc treatment u Cancers,
whchthey CURE without eating them out or using
the knife Let those who have Tumors and Swell
hrss OF red spot. lose time IN having 1t att. n
ded 10. ~ timely treatment may hem rom
the Oar ard death al ,neu mr.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-14

Cn,cAao. Dec. 1.-The mystery At the
court house has been solved. The terrible
vailngs we're csused by . ventriloquist
talking through some old steam pipes.
The snow storm which began last evening
still continues this morning. Net more
than I've inches have fallen.