davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06
Chicago Market.

NIlIO1AVIUi d ULt ., IoOI
Our flour and grain markets are decidedly lower
10 day. Flour is more active but at decline of so,
DS1.00 per barrel. Wheat has fallen 1701Sc pei
inal at 5 IS Corn has declined 304c and close,
tame at 6. 2l095c. Oats &c lower and close dull
with small sales of 40. at 63Ac. Rye is very I'm
settled and 150l13c per bushel lower-closino a
Sl.0501.0 s for No. /. Barley is inactive Proyis
ions are dull Lake freights neglected
BuTTER.-,fne market is dull and depressad ant
ry at 1S021c, good tub l4@16c, common firkin So
12c.
CHEESE Though prices have suffered no con
siderable decline an easier feeling obtains and tn
tendency is strongly downward. There is fai
business doing at the following range of prices :
Illinois factory l601S, Hamburg 1T0lS New Ycrl
factory old, 2pG121, New York factory new. fTM1s
western Reserve 15G16. Western States 14Q17.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

In Probate---Kenosha County Court
In the matter of Dover in the real estate of Michael
Burke deceased.
Am READING and filing the petition of Eliza
~ beth Burke, OF the Town of saem in said coun>
ty, representing among other things, that Michael
Burke, late Of said Town of Salem, died seized of an
estate OF inheritance in fee simple in and to the
sixty (60 of the the north west quar-
ter of section number twenty 20) town () range
twenty (2O) That she has not had her dover in
said estate assnued to her and the heirs at law of
said decease are unknown and that they do dis
pute her right to Dover in said estate And praying
that her dover in SAID estate be assigned and set off
to her. It Ordered that said petition De heard be-
fore the Judge Of this Court Friday the 28th day
Of June A. D. 1861, at O'Clock P NJ his Off, ia
the city of Kenosha
And 1t is u ther ordered that notice thereof be Civ
en- to the heirs of SAID deceased and to all perso S
interested in said este by publishing copy this
der for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly news
paper published at Keuosha lie said county.
Dated Kenosha, Jun 9th, A. D. S67.
3U1 ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06
vg9a4k "a, IL RE Sd.

hobERIs-VANALSTINE-June 9TH, by Rev.
D. Mead, Mr.. Goronwy Roberts and Miss Frances
H. Vanalstine, both of Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06
CO az NL EgR Oh Al
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, June 6, 1867.

VI 7 IDl OF TIE hL-NOoIIA ILLLNfbhTI.
Thursday June 6, 1867.
GRAIN MARK T.-since the date of our last is
sue the wheat market revived somewhat and an
advance OF 3(D4c was established: but buyers soon
lost confidence and the market became dull and pri.
ces fell off materially. We quote the market at
8l.3002 90 for wheat Oats, Csc. Butter is lower.
with sales at 16c. Eggs. IA. Potatoes 80
as the time approaches for marketing WOOL some
attention has been directed 10 that important arti-
Gle OF production 1t il difficult at this time to form
anything like close estimate of the prices at which
the market will open One of our wool circulars
places the probable state OF the market at 81 and 49,
but we are OF the opinion that something above the
highest quotations named will be realized for the
best lots OF wool 1t is evident that it would he
premature to attempt to give reliable quotations at
This time. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

| Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune
| JACKSON, Mich, May 17.-John Winters. a
| life convict at the state prison, made his es
cape last night. He had been an inmate Oftbe
prison for twenty-five years and was sentenced
for the crime ofkilling his wife He is quite
old, and for the past five wears had been al
lowed privileges around the yards. Last night
he took advantage Of the confidence repOSed
in him and skedaddled. He was one of the
first inmates of the prison.
The same paper, Chicago Tribune of Nav
10, 1867,) that publishes the above, gives the
particulars of the trial and sentence of Eben
y. Leach, the double murderer of Cold Water.
Mich. to a life; Imprisonment. Neither of
these murders would, in all probability have
oden committed, if in that state, the penalty
tor TINS crime was death. What comment
these eases are upon that sicllly, infdel senti-
mentality which builds stone palaces to house
murderers in, during their natural lives or until
they can ''skedaddIe'' and pays a host of serv-
ants to attend to their every physical want
Inc rockford county murderer, tried before
Judge Doolittle, convicted and then hung nv
a mob who followed his victim from Illinois
that the bloody deed might be done in state
where there was no hanging for murder, is an
other evidence that crjnaejs diminishing aghere
TIE death penalty is abolished Ought not the
missio1arIes of this false philanthrophy to pc
Ition the Legislature to change the sentence
OIL the convicted murderer, that he he impris-
oned during ing his natural life, provided it does
not exceed twenty two years.
Inc qraitor Davis lives; the murderer of our
sons Is honored He whose monstrosity in
crime towers to the. proportions of infamous
grandeqr' goes at large, while pick-pockets
burglars and petty hen-roost thieves are pDn.
isned Ihe yoieeaof brothers and patriots
oiooa thatcrfes to rs from the ground, is less
needed nan the hugh and cry of "stop thief >
amour public streets, Where is Judgment or
JUSTICE When no distinction is made betwssn
virtue and Fiee-crime and innocence. rat
Horace Greeley and others of that ink ans,rer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

Van Paper for II cts. 10 200 oer
FoH' a. JoHNSONs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06
Pocket Lemonade
Tooth-ache Remedu.


We do not pretend that this remedy will wholly cure
he toohache IN every case but it will always give re-
minutes
A Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use of
which will enable the most ordinary ironer to give
linen the appearance Of having Just left the hands Of
he most experienced finisher, full as beautiful as
when it was new.
Recipe for making Sweet cider, without ap-
pies, nearly as good as the genuine juice one
in ten can tell the difference
Recipe for making Nart and Corn Saive
few applications OF this SalYe viii entirely remove
he worst of Warts or Corns.
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practical
recipes of great utility and fully as good as recon-
mended. Those who may at first think themselves
unable to purchase the book, the very ones not
thle to do without it.
For Sale by Agents everywhere, and at the Office
Of tine Kenosha TELEGRAPH; or it will be sent by
mail free Of postage on receipt of price
AGENTS WANTED, to whom the most lib
eral terms viii be given, for the sale Of the above
book. Address
sCHOFF 81 VINEGAR, Publishers,
Aenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

Don't fail to go to JOHNSON S
for Wall Paper
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

Ar a meeting of the Good Templars on
Tuesday evening, June 4, 81 the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
ReSol1Y6, that those members of the com.
mon council Of this city who have taken a de-
cided stand to prevent the adoption of a low
scale in iixingthe price ofhquor licenses, are
entitledito the thanks of the friends of good
order and should be sustained by an enlight-
ened people.
1FeSollfd,athat A copy of the foregoing reso-
tu.lon, 4e forwarded to the papers of this citv
for pub eation 10y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06
New York, May 1867.

OUR Good Tempar brothers and sisters who at
ended the convection last week received copious
application of their fayorite beverage Too much
ola good thing, etc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

SHEET LLU!l55S
q ri =
SS|||IIIIIII.fIIIiiiiiiiiS
AT Wholesale
At DOAN'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

Y GPod Ten'piaf's Convention crowded ont.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14
MATRIMONIAL.

'Come vile. said viii, Il pray you devote
just half L minute 10 mend this cost,
Which n nail has CHANGED to fend."
"'rissen % clock" said his drowsy mate;
81 know" raid VIII, 'it 10 rather late,
But it's mover too late to mend
Much adeu abou. nothing-thc parting Of
young ladies.
A Connecticut youth Of sixteen summers
stole el0C from his grandmother and ran
woman Of forty years.
You never knew very handsome woman
engaged in the ''woman's rights" business
they can play the cards they already hold
TO better advantages.
Girls boots are quite agonizisg. What
between high and colored hssls, sxtsaor-
binary fsstenings. tassels and being carried
bali way to the knees, they are rather BE-
yond esiticism.
A Western girl tried 10 drown herself, b..
cause her lover refused 10 0assy her. but
| che only got into QaAgnirs.sup to -
knees, And It took Hessy half a heurA
seraps the nSd Of IRON her ss6e&lnss.
A justice, better verssd inlaw tAsn 90
| pei, not long since married couple Ii III
way. Hold up your hands. You selsao.
y swear that yos will perform The duties q
your once. jointly and sevsrally according
TO ycur best skill and judgment. So help
you God; fee one dollar"
II going uncovered indicates ssvsrent
spirit, - 10 claimed in some coustriss, many
Of cur lsdies in fashiooabls circles ase pat
terms ef reverence. They are bead and
shoulder in advance Of the world IN ssns-
ral.
Fe0iAins ssotiueat Love d Z lieht-
house in life's ocean TO show % where dss-
ger 10. Instead sfsvsidisg, ~ ell TO il,
and ore lost.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14
Asaorous bat uasaccessial.

On recent Sunday evening, . young
man, whsm Tor the sake of convenience We
will call John, went 10 visit the girl whom
no would cali his own. Tho fair one re-
sides near the canal. During the svenin &
the young man Of the name Of John
Vas unable to conceal the wish Of his heart
and in tender accents declared hie desire
that the young lady should consent to b
his. Ile met with Hat refusal. The ar
dent John .till pressed her further, declav-
ing that, if she would no. accept him he
would then and there drown himself in the
btiny waters OF the canal. As this threat
did not effect the desired purpose, he pro
ceedcd to carr, il out He plunged fear
les-ly into the murky flood. and waded out
until the chilly waters reached over his
shoulders. Ii will be remembered tnat the
cveung on which this occurred was none OF
tho warmes, Rc,.cst'ng before finally car
rving out his purpose, John cried out. shv-
sring with cold
"W -w-will Won marry me now -
"No,"
In he plunged again, this time until the
water reached his neck, and again he halt
ed before the last plunge.
"Ww.wll you marry me nov -
"No,"
Again he went in, this time going fairly
under the water. 90 far that only the top Of
his head could be discovered above the sur
lace, but he emerged and staggered out o.
the canal and shiveriog worse than ever
suffered out:
"N-n-now Ww-will you m-m marry
me ~
mo -
"Well, don't care d-darn whether
you'll marry me or not You won't &c
inc into the canal again ~
Nor did he again essay bic fortunes il
the uncertain deep. ShiveSins and chat
terng with his teeth, he quickly departed
and returned to his home, a sadder. and
let ia hope. wise. man roledos Blad,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14

A son OF scranton, the fouoder of Scrou
ton, Pa, joined the ranks Of ths labersss in
his fathers foundsries, that he mieht learn
the practical part Of the iron business. The
son OF well-known and wealthy New York
publishes used to leave his elegant home
every morning, with his tin pail, in the
garb OF a laborer, and betake himself to a
machine shop to labor % hard NJ the hard.
est, that he might learn the business. We
also know the son Of m eminent college
professor who is doing nearly the same
thing N. Y. Gazette.
The ''son Of wealthy New York pub
Usher" alluded 10 above, is Gilbert Jones,
son u Georges Jones, Of the New York
Tunes. He graduated from the New York
Novelty Works after . regular and severe
apprenticeship, with all the honors. And
he 10 now in . manufacturing business in
the city Of Brooklyn, on his own account
business fer which his mechanical knowl-
edge and experience admirably qualify him.
And young Jones 10 net only Arss class
machinist, but quite a. much Of "eentle-
man. - ifhe had graduated at college and
had regularly rounded of seasons a Sars.
'oga and Newpost.-ETrey Daily Times.
-, Inc son OF the ''eminent professor" il
VIM. W. Tyler, con Of Professor TYLER Of
A~nefss college. Ysuag Tyler graduated
- amherst IN 1854, taking the second high.
ess noner ID HE elass, md inmediatslv
commsnced serving regular apprenticeship
IN sns Apse Oo0pany's Works at Chieko-
pee wheee ~ hetrsmainsd eve since. not
only studying the business thsoreticallv.
but learning to do with his own hsnds 81
kinds Of work. The great need Of lNe conn.
try and the go 10 for literally educated men
in the mechanical and industrial depart.
ments, and it more young men would erad.
nate from college into machine shop in.
stead Of the already ovsrcrowded professor.
ships Of Law, medicine and divisity, they
~suld do god thing fcs themselves aud
the world.-[Springdsld Republican.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14
1.-THE Pen Is Mightier than the Sword"
TEE GOLD PEN,
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
MortOn's Gold Pens,
THE BEST PENS IN TIE WORLD.

For safe ot Va. - .lTotaeu-
Lane. .}cT- lat1'. 0ud 1p cpe,v
dnIr 0fpoiafca .'iucui at flr y0Dse
prices.
.fo51DU nsUirs ne 1'c0s slammed
mn Tire .'aA't or Iy0de- mari. III
0np oi,.cr.; fhtlt/6,c. nhc,c on
.furncr IS csf"hitShs8. fhe pahiic
niii bc Itsf eWffcd. n1a ar fHr
sam D,1ces. ~ eUlit0u 81 he
.dceai.. III al ofhe,. yoioces those
pishing Iac .,IosleR Pen. n~si
srnd /0 TX 0dguGy2egs. Dhcsr /hei,
o,uc,s mn ,rreii.e r,DWDf 0f/r0-
Iion. ~ accompanied Hi/h Ire cash.
II Cuf0io0@c. bfih /;fU GcsrPTp-
Eo1 ri st,es ami prizes. sf1/ an
rrrs1ni ~ !e.ic,' posture.
x. NORTON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14


,v 49,. r;,,svilic tpenn.l Herald. Nov. T.
We we're somewhat as.onished last eve
n;ne AZ the advent to our sancium OF Tom.
Dillon. v former resident o! li;usviile, who
vas reported about tvo months agot have
been banged by vigilance committee at
Juleshurgh. He dropped in fer the pur-
pose Of contradictiue the report 10 person,
and Furnishing incou,estblc proof that ne
still lives. notwithstanding the letter giving
an account Of his trial b. Judge Lynch, ana
summary execution By the "Regulators'
OF Colorado
Dillon Gives US an account Of the affair in
which he was concerned and when gave
rise 10 the report Of his death. Juiescufgh
.pne,rs "a have become the resort of nu-
,nerou, "hard cases" from the oil ssgion,
A. veil AS other sections OF the country ,end
among them was the notorious Tom Quirk,
Of Petroleum Centre. He escaped from the
Aileshaoy Psnitensiary. and after reaching
.Julesburgh and setting his stakes fer busi-
ness, he visited Chicago. and upon his re-.
turn to Julssburgh established concert a.
loon, OF in other - t.9res and Easy. "
Aueuer ~ Dsabers q this interesting
household was . woman known 90 Margs.
rot SNYDER, who became sttsched 10 Jules
burgh hotsl-kespes named Chanffau, form
srly of Pithols. The woman deserted Quirk
or Clark, ~ he was there called. and went
over TO Chsnfrau's. Quirk called upon up
on the latter and declared that he must give
her mp, or reimburse him (Quirk) for hay
ing paid her way from Chicago. This Chan.
| frau consented TO do, but upon the follow
ing day, when Quirk demanded the money
Chanfrau refused to pay. Qiirk then de
elared tina. he would fight him Tor III,
amount Chanlrau replied that Quirk Va,
the better man, and he would only fgh
him with revolvers at fourteen PAGES (6fty
one feet Tho bargain Was ct once closed
A man named James Hayes, formerly Q
West Hickory, was selected - Quirk'
second. and another named McCarty, fror
Salt Lake City, performed the same Sc,
vice for Chanirau. while Tom Dillon Va
elected referee. The parties immediatel,
vent TO the suburbs Of the town, whsr
the distance was measured of. The prir
cipsls went to their positions, and eac
~as allowed TO take deliberate ain. Dillo
dropped tho handkerchief. both men tire
; and both fell simultaneously. Chanfra
7 vas instantly killed. being shot throug
the head. Quirk was shot through Il
D body and lived only twenty four hours
o The remains 81 Quirk were br ught by D
Ion 10 Eric for intcrment, by request
Quirk's father, who resides there III
tragedy created no particular sensation
Julssburgh, where such affairs are Of fr
. qucnt occurrence, and are regarded %
2 gitimatc business transe ,tions.
We judge fro II all accounts that julie
# burgh 10 the worst Place this side Of Gehs
c IA, TO which 10 many Of ito occupants ha'
!, removed. Pithole, In al ito glory, AFFORD
e no sort OF comparison, although il has 4
u unenviabls distinction Of giving many
! the Jslsshusghsss ., preparatory course
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14

Talking with Mack the other dAy III
Washington, Ben Wade got OF on Grant !"
ths following style
Referr,nr 20 prcsiicntial matters, BIT.
Wade said il had looked to hitn lot = Year
mast As II the Republican party "oash taAe
Grant IN for President and run him Win
hurr.b lie was sorry 70 zee that d'spesl-
to-. and wa. sure TO coed would come oil
!, "rhe trouble with Grant IL, said he,
.you don't know where he Stands. II
seems very singular that man could have
lived through this terrible war without,
idsotifying himself with any party,snd that
men pretending TO be Republicans should
try 70 rush him into the White House
without asking him single question a. 20
where he stands on the great issues no"
before the country. Still. have ,s'. ~ ~
my bones that they wou'o 90 '"a' 'e'5
thing" -
vsrsed With General Grant on po'''cai TOP
les a.,
raxer could bring him out. When | saw
the D ,pular current appearing to tun IN his
favor / thought | would ike 10 know how
10 stoOd on the great quest ons oe'oiS w
whether no was for Johnson OF Congress-.
or what the devil he was for but never
could get anything out Of him. As quick
a. ia talk politics he'd talk horses, AID he
could Talk tor hours on that without get
ting tired Wen. horses are very good. but
10 these times a man may be oil right on
horses aud all wrong on politics. Grant
may be al right Tor what know, but then
ngain te may be nil wrong. lfhe wants tc
be- Pfesiden, by my voice. ard the voice o.
the men act with, he must not only b.
night, but he must prove that he Is '
inquired Of Mr.. Wade what proof h,
would require from General Grant befcr,
supporting him AZ Presidential candidate
Would letter endorsing the radical polio,
DO.
mo, il won't. We must have his wor
backed by some official act showing him I
be ia sympathy with us. and in favor Of N
doctrines we advocate. We won't take an
mans word after what We We gone through
don't know that my support amounts
much. but what little there is Of i: will F,
in the right direction"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14
RnrhelOe',0 Hiatt. Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye = the best In the wosid-
Tne only rsrs and PxnpDos DYs-nasmless, Relia-
bic. InetantAneous. No disappointment No ride
ulous tints Natural Black or Drown. Remedies the
m eedte Of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving
It soft and beautiful The genuine 10 eigned william
+ bachelor All others are mere limitations and
should be avoided. sold BY all Druggstsand Periu.
r.,s' Factory 81 Barclay street, New York
az BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
HRINBoID'S FLUID EXTRACT pUCUU II
p,e.ssn in taste and odo1, free from eli iniurioue
propcrties, aud immediate In u action. fd1w1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14

10. DUCREyx.s parEyr



OF Horses from Gnrrimgc..
HIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL I'VE \ n.
tiuu which has been patented In the United Statcs,
France ana Engand, T. offered by the enhecribcr
10 the public feeling assured they viii frd H. upnn
examination. one Of the grestest inventions OF the
age
Prominent smong its advantages ere.
FiRsr- The facility with which horses may he har-
messed To or embarrassed from Carriage. also rem.
dcrsny IL unnecessary for the person embarrassing 10
pass between nehird the hcrscs as IL customary
TINS avoiding any liability of being kicked.
SfeoNp- In case OF horse falling. he may be
oo~ed nom the carriage second without lcav-
irg his scat II 90 simple In Its operations that
child can work u.
Turn Asp GsRArKsr-In ease OF horses taking
fright, becoming unmansccablc or running away
the consequences which frequently follow,
may al be avoided by this .impr application to
rages n the horres bc loosed from the carriage
"in twinkllng. and the csrrisge ~ quickly and
safely stopped.
Mr.. &. DtCREUX gave several public exhibitions
The great favor and praise nested by the public
these occasions. u one of tho evidences Of pop
ular appreciation Of ito merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for ap
plying the patent TO carriages or purchase OF State
Rights. by addressing to
n DUcREuX, Patentec.
Oct. i6 d5m rs Elizabeth Street.. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14

~!1llguU61DU - ~ he oldsproverb.
s. sssv e = . =: s'; ds;a.: A !.
x ~ & iS sss g p,ogs;sss ssssa fss;
9 g oon9aMse lepesior Of Wrighrs W, ~
syrsp ~ ~ $50 ~ 6psiOa. Ccughe, Cole.
nFonchins. ond oil dlsea Of the TAfoa! and Lungss
49, NOT ex1sts 0olov ~ eesei0outaie rom pes
county:
D. r. sunsss NAsxnua, Lasssasy Hditosc For.
seys PhiladelphiA HUo4 wNoso-
49,. HuGHApGR2aaA, Jog ~, 1871.
DHAl SrR:-Last ChfistmaA for ~ Asst une IA ~
ne. va much aMicted BY very severe Cco, w. ~
amoss constant cough and sore chest; rracsie9
soughed the worse did IL BY What then eon. cons
sfed On accident. but now believe to have oeen
rrovidence Wa induced to Try Dr.. WnoaTs ~
aur' purcneeed RON yUu, and was gfrauy IeLs ~
" Two DAYS. Wholly cured IN ten Il Is not unpless
snt % tne tesse, which b good point Asny ycs's
80, reading my way through an old library; came
eeroee ne works Of that Bishop Berkel y VINO Pro.
pncueaIy and truly declared, more than cenIuay
$50. tnat westward the march Of Empire ts1es n
~ey,' and among these were two treAfsee IN wnicl
ne etfoagy advocated the uee Of Tar. a. cufSuve y
oany oSeesee from Catasfh 70 the plague,
Snen Uuch with the eogency Of the Rooo Dienop
NB9eote. ana - now oufe-nOm the eihcssy "
Hs Wnghre preparation q the same remeoy-Sns'
~ vRe entirely oesfece
\. saEi ION i AcxESzrE. LID.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14
TURNER'S TIC 0ouLoUaEux on
TURNER'S TIC D0uL0uREUx OR
Universal Neuralgia PHI.
Universal Neuralgia PHI.


Universal Neuralgia PHI.
A SAFE CERTAIN AND srRIDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
II IN unfsiling remedy In oil cares Of Facial Neu
falgia. oten eecting perfect cure In single day
No form ofNervous Disease fails yield to Ms magic
inhusAcs. Even the ssverest cases Of Chronic Neu-
41lutA 81 oenssal Nervous Dssasgeneass Of many
asa1tanding, Affecting the entire syotsa, ers COM
E1Nt ~ psrnastly cured By ii In q ecnee, or
10 Vee1n e The utmost. II contai66 ~ inju.
sioe1 tsle1sst delicate systsm, and - t6ys be
ussdp4 N6f1eet safety. 1t einconstant - " the
bsst ~ - who give !; their unanimous add m
quAlic lD0val. Sent By mail on receipt Of a and
tWo p66on.e stanpt. Sold everywhere
TURNER 4 CO..
Sole PrsDsietoss, 100 fremont Street. Bcetcu Naab
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-14

Tss New jersey Senate and House, both
Radical Lest year. are now Democratic. As
~ choice II = United States Senator de-
vclvse upon the Legislature just elected.
bio sAet 10 an important one.