davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31
travellers Tnids.


IiIs Ess7s.ss::s:: WEST CHESTER AMI PIN,
s2k7e-1f3e'.---sssz- pELPlilA r. r., VIA MEDIA
.If'air Arrangement
On and after Monday, October 18th, isdd The ,,.,
W.a theatry Trains leave Philstemhia n, a.
chss!er,,s! A. NJ, II 4. NJ, $40 7, NJ, 4hp"M
II Leave West Chester sr Philadelphia ,v
~, Irsint ssa;yng Wet Chester a 800 A. NJ and a
ton and VIII stop below y. Q. Junction at Media nn,
d'as,, d'a'',, leave Philadelphia for Penneit"p
PM a, VI, ,"S
These trains stop AT all intermediate stations
~ snSnAfs.'~leavc Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ am
Leave West Chester at 1.6o A. NJ, and b.Oo r.
Trains leaving Philadelphia Mt 100 A. NJ, aud ls
7. NJ, md leaving West Chester nj 500 A. Nj ~ ~
400 NJ connect ut u. G. Junction with trlin s'.l
T.. a u. O. X. H. for Oxiord and intermediate puin,.
rassegers afe a., allowed To- fake wearing appaeloni
responsible for an amount exceeding $780, ,nle.,s
HENRY woop
General Superintendent
I,REIGHT LINES FOR NEW yOpu
~ aud all the Stations On the CAMDEN and AZ
hoy aud connecting Railroads. INCREASED liz
THE CAMDEN AND ANBoY RAILRoAE Am
for New Tork will leave WALNUT Street Wharf,
O'CLOCK Il. NJ. daily lSundayh excepted.
Freight must be delivered before " O'Clock tn
forwarded the same day.
Returning the above lines will leave New Yum
| IL noon and and =. NJ.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton kingston Na,
Brunswick, and all points the Camden aud Ami.,
Railroad; also on the Belvdcre, Delaware and rrn
ington, the New Jersey, the Freehold and Ianrs,."
and the Burlington and Eonnt Holly Railroads. I,
| c lived and forwarded up to- =. NJ.
The Beyiderc Delaware Railroad ronnecig al Pm
| llpsburg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 4,
Eanunkachunk with all points on the Delaware, IatS
uwanna, and Western Railroad, forwarding to Syra
cuse Buffalo, and other points In Western New T.srI
The New Jersey Railroad connects nj Elizabeth viii
the New Jersey Central Railroad, and at Newark MIX
the Euris md Essex Railroad:
\ A slip memorandum specifying the marks AND
numbers, shippers and consgnees, must, in every H.
stance be sent with each lpad OF goods or no recr
| will be given
| n. B-lncreased facilities have been mn,le for tAt
transportation of live stock Drovers ARE nyitpdl
| try the route. When stock Is furnished In uuanli4.
oi two carloads or more, 1t will he delivered a, III,
foot of F0rtieh street the Drove Yard or nj ,,
No North River, as the shippers may designate n
| the time Of shipment
| For terms, OF other information apply 10
| WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Bgept
No ?2G :. DELAWARE Avenue philadepha
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31


PURELY VEGETABLEl
ELIcSCIIILIlT.s
STOMACH BI,TTERS! q
Coniain none but Vegetable Ingredients.
They are AN ld-cstablislicd, long used medi
cine, prepared by Dr. f. FLEscnHrr, Of Sui
livan county, Pennsylvania, and used In his
practice for many years. with the greatest
success.
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED
Or epe,y sort Of Aiimeh and Disorder,
.irisiay from an Impure STATE O,
tie BLOOD, or an Ehteebied
fiction Of Me Stomach
and Kidneys.
DIR. FLESCHlIUT HAS LATELY CON
SCENTED THAT THEY SHALL. BE
Offered to the Public +!
And already they have attained wide and
extensive use, wherever they have been in
troduced
IN EASTERN PENY LvANIA
The proprctors have the certificates of a
large number of most astounding cures If
DYSPEPSIA,
4RR4H.A,
DySEN7ERy,
INDIGESTION,
FLATf1LENth.
LOSS OF APPETITE,
Low SPIRITS.
HEADA CTE,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
COUGRS And COINS.
RiEUJiI IISM
FEVER AND AGUE,
And all Kindred Diseases
| Where n Tonic is needed TO restore the pu-
rity of the blood and promote healthy and
vigorous action of the Stomach, and other
organs of Digestion.
w IY
SUFFER LONGER f?
With such Complaints and Disorders,
When Il Certain Remedy
Is WITHIN EASY REACHy
That which cured others will cure you.
N CONFIRMS
~ luxurious angrtaifnts
is PURELY NEGOTIABLE.
Prepared under the Exclusive Di-
rection OF DR.. Fyeschhut himself.
VIM. H. JENKINS g. CO.,
General Agents for the United States.
FLESOHHUT's STOMACH BITTERs
ARE SOLD IN WILMINGTON BY
d. BRINGHURST Dc CO.,
Cor OF Sixth and Market streets.
II. &c c. SHOEMAKER,
Institute Building,
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS.
Agent In philadelphia.
ASA Jones,
CORNER FOURTH AND VINE STREETS
Agent in Norristown, Pennsylvania,
WILLIAM STAIILER,
202 MAIN STREET
nops-2w
A,isfellanenus.
, DOBBINS'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31
TT, sssssssll PHILADELPHIA AND BALTI
~ 9s5iss....,sasts MORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Wi,lter arrangement,
On and after Monday, October ID, 1900, trains will
leave as foowa:-
saiia sxf NAsIwSHI + sa asays wr z
Rising Sun, $50 Philadelphia, 7hO An
Oxford, 6.35 3.25West Chester, SEQ la6
West Grove, 1.O6 3.5GW. c. Junction, Dos ~
Avondale, 7.1b G5Concord 92l 6D
Kenneth, 1.3O l.20Chadds Ford, go 81,
e chaSds Ford az Az Bennett sn ,SSs ~
w. 9, Junction,s.95 615West Grove, 1927 I.Ui
Philadelphia, 9.25 G.400xford 10b0 T.s5
West Chester, 9.3I 6.12Rising Sun, $40
49, market tram with passenger car attached wirun
li.l5 A. NJ, Oxford at II 4 NJ, and Kenneth at LOO
r. NJ, and connecting at West Chester Junction with
| n train for Philadelphia.
freight train with passenger car attached will
leave the West Chester Junction on Wednesdays and
Saturdays on the arrival of the $50 p NJ train from
fhiiadelphia, and will run to Oxford only.
west chester passengers make close connection At
the junction by morning and afternoon trains
Trains leaving Rising Sun for Philadelphia at 300
A. NJ, and leaving Philadelphia for Rising Sun at 4.45
7. NJ, will stop on West Chester and PHILADELPHIA H.
Central Railroad passengers to or from other stations
on that road below the Junction, will take way trans,
leaving the Baltimore Central junction at s4T A. NJ,
and leaving Philadelphia at Ais p NJ.
A daily line OF stages to Peach Bottom In Lancaster
county, leaves Oxford the arrival of the morning
train from Philadelphia. Leave Peach Bottom in the
morning, connecting at Oxford with the afternoon
train for Philadelphia. Passenger tickets through.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and in no case will the Company be re-
sponsible for an amount exceeding 800, unless a
HENRY WOOD,
Gent. Superintendent
Philadelphia, Oct. LIST, 1896.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31

The rrs AMI Downs or LItE.--The present
slippery condition Of tile payements is enabling
our citizens to form a very fair idea Of the up.
and downs Of life 50 much talked OIL II Is rather
amusing to see person VT king along, without
thought Of danger, suddenly throw his feet into
the air and his body on the ground. Til,
most singular thing about ii is that old us III,
joke is it does not seem to have grown at all stale
and people still laugh MS heartily 10 see anothei
fall as thought they had never seen such thin.
before.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31
JENKINS & ATKINSON,

BIO MARKET STREET, tnext to City Ilall,)
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31

| WI. biuuoiu s,pcuhcf pro- ttHi.
Sanate bill to incorporate the Delaware and Chester
County Railroad Company was read.
House bill for the relief OF Alfred Lee Cumnins mi
amended, and passed
Senate amedment to the House bill for the relief OF
| Mary G HOUSTON, was read and concurred in
Mr.. Davis presented the petition of P. f. Calsey ST.
| for IAN Act to Incorporate the Haven Mills Manufac-
! turing Company" Read and referred to the Commit
| tee on Corporations.
House bill supplementary to An Act To incorporate
| the Frederick Railroad Company, passed at Dover
Feb 10th, 1851, was read second time.
Mr.. Aderdice gave notice of IAN Act concerning
witnessed; and "An Act providing for the revision
of the public laws Of the State"
House bill :" to divorce Robert NJ Connery from the
bonds of matrimony with Catharnc Connery' wa.
read third time and recommitted TO the Committee
on Divorces
House bill authorizing Colen Furguson and Others
to use part of public road for certain purposes was
read second time.
The Committee ON Corporations reported fayorably
on tho bill entitled An Act to incorporate the Kick,
Steam Engine Company OF Delaware" Read a thrt
time and passed. Yeas-1s Nays-none
Mr.. Reed, from the special committee to whom
was referred the petition of certain citizens of VII
|
elections in the Cd Ward of the city of Wilmington
asked and obtained further time to report.
Mr.. Pilling, from the Committee on Corporations
reported favorably upon the House bill entitled Al
Act to incorporate The Electrical Brake Company 0
America" Read a third time passed. Ye.s-1s. Nay
, --none.
, Mr.. Reed presented the petition Of William Nc
Gongal and Others praying tho passage Of the Ac
entitled "a Supplement to the Act entitled An AC
to incorporate TIE Frederick Railroad Company Rea
, and consideration postponed.
i, House bill "to revise and amend the Act entitle
An Act to incorporate the Green Branch Ditch Con
pany,'" was read and postponed for the present
f The Clerk ofthe Senate informed the House that tn
Senate had passed and requested OF tn
House in the Senate bill to incorporate the Sell
Lodge No. SO, ]. o. of o. f. Smyrna, Delaware" ais
that the Senate had concurred in the following IIous
blls An Act to amend and re enact the Act cnte
! AN Act to incorporate The Grayelly Run Marsh Con
: pany !" can Act to incorporate the Delaware Stat
Normal University" and supplement to the Act Ell
titled An Act to incorporate the Dover and Mahon
River Railroad, with an Amendment
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-31

MISUNDERSTANDING are busily engaged
in tearing out the interior Of james A. Sanders
dry goods store, at 1908 Market St. for the purpose
of charging it. While the improvements
are being made Mr.. Sanders has temporarily re-
moved to BOG Market st. The work now in pio-
gress is the enlargement of the store room by
taking in the hall, and running the store back to
the sitting of the dwelling part of the build
ing. This will make the store feet wider and
feet longer, and enable Mr.. Sanders to pat in
two counters. Mr.. Geo. II. Tindal Is doing the
work,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
LATEST News
III
40 THE DAEEE ~uENeCRAT.
REV Y0RE.

NEw York, Aug. 20.-It Is reported that
the riuderpest has caused the death OF some
animals in Suffolk county, Long Island,
and near Patterson, New jersey.
Secretary AcCaliocl, in a letter to Treas
urcr Van Dvck, says that there has been no
over issue OF Government securities or
Government obligations of any kind and
that the reports of frauds In the Treasury
departments is wholly without foundation.
New YoRg, Aug. 2l.-A Hefald's special
says: ten. Sickles 10 likely 10 be the next
victim Of the Presidential guillotine, owing
20 his interference with the mandates Of the
U. $. Supreme Court in Wilmington, n. Z.
General Sicklee, it 10 understoo I, takes the
ground that If the Federal Courts are per-
mi.ted to enforce Their decisions in his dls>
,ric, they may soon declare the reconstruct
ton acts unconstitutional and void. 1t is
said that Gen. Sickles has written . sp cy
letter TO Gen. Grant on the subject.
A Times special says: 1t is extremely
probable that Gen. Howard will shortly be
relieved from duty as commissioner OF the
freedmsn's bureau and mustered out Of his
volunteer rank, which will leave him Brig>
adler General in the regular army. An oi>
iicer not higher in rank than Colonel will
probably be assigned to the bureau. The
name Of Gordon Granger is prominently
mentioned. He is Colonel Of one Of the new
infsn,ry regiments, but has never yet joined
his command.
ALBANY. Aug. 2l.-Pnvate dispatches
state that the principal part Of the village Of
Plst,aburg Was burned last night, including
PlAtt's block, B,ake's block, etc. No fur
.her particulars received.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-There are delegates
TO the Ns,ionaitLabor Congress now in ses.
sion in this city from the states Of Illinois,
New York, Indiana, Michigan. Pennsylania,
Connecticut. Kentucky, Missouri, Wiscon-
sin and the District of Columbis.
The Advance a new organ OF the Congreea.
tionalists, the first number Of which was is.
sued last Friday, to-day purchased the Wis.
consin PurIan Of Milwaukee, ajournal in
existence tor the past past five years, having
the largest circulation of any psper'in the
State.
A fire broke out this morning in q b I'm
near sos Michigan avenue, and in q few
minutes spread to Nos sos, $40, Sf2 and Sl4
all handsome frame buildings. The flames
also communicated to other property and
FOR . time many residences as far south as
2ist street were il danger. The fire depart
ment were engsged for two hours and a hall
before succeeding in subduing the devourirg
element. Loss $4,000. Fully insured. The
fire arose from y boy smoking in the barn
and throwing a match on the floor.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-There were so inter.
mehts 81 Galveston on Monday.
There are 1873 cntIie, in the 1th annual
exhibition Of the Hartford horse association
which opened Oh tuesday.
DR.. j, Mason Warner, a we'll known sur
geon AID physician CT d, sson, died or Mon.
cfy
The Boston cricket club bea. he S..
George club Of New York, on Tuesday, by
TX iurs.
The gres; horse exnib tion commenced Al
Ottawa, H., on Tuesday. Some Of the finest
stock in the West is present. Up to noon
that day the entries numbered SO.
The races on the Bloomington driving
course opened on Tuesday. There we're
1000 people en- the ground and the contest
was exciting
A colored teacher named Clark has been
held to bail in e, 900 At Pulaski, for whips
ping a white child.
The frs, Republican rally Of the Ohio
CAMPAIGN was held at Canton, On Tuesday
evening. There were addresses by John
sherman and others, and much interest
Was manifested.
Arapaho county. Colorado. 10 which Den
yer is situated, gives . large majority in IA
vos OF issuing county bonds 20 the amount
., 200 600, to aid the branch from The
Union Pacific Railroad 70 Denver.
oSth regiment Of Illinois volunteers
ns'1 tneis nfst annual reunion at EIpin.
on tuesday evening.
Inc corner stone Of . new public aehoo,
house At Des Moines, vac laid on Tn.sdsr
With imposing ceremonies.
The Trlbune's special says Al. me.,>
ing OF Washington soldiers aud union No.
whieh adopted the resolution denoun.;r.
The President's action in removing Sssotor
the following resolution was rejected 81 ~.
Gsoond that = No . knsw how OssoA
essed u would - g b eadosoe hin:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
MISSOURI.

Sr Loris. Aug. 2l.-Dispatches from
Fort Hays, dated the l4th, says: Ipdians
are oil around Us, shooting every man that
ventures out Of camp. They have taken
all the stock in this vicinity ard stopped
work on the railroad beyond here. About
three hundred Kansas cavalry and thirty
regulars started to>day for m Indian wis
lsge on Saline river with . view Of destroy
ing 1t. The savages are constantly mena-
cling us and Capt. Corbin commanding
here has barely men enough to hold the
fort This part Of Kansas will have 20 be
abandoned unless more troops are sent to
protect it. Squaws captured in TIE late
fight between the Pawnees and Cheyennes
at Plum Creek state that il was the inten,
ton 20 attack the train 1t Elm Creek,
throw it off the track and plumber it. The
Cheysnnes expect TO return with a larger
fore soon and renew the attack.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

Resolrsd, Iha. apprecis,ing the supreme
duty which rests upon n soldier OF prompt.
~ obeying the lawful commands Of his SUI
perior officer, and looking upon the assign
tnent ofGen. Grant ss Secretary Of War adm
term ia the nature OF a military order from
the commander in chief OF the army and
navy, got TO be disregarded, although dis
approved withou, characterization. we en-
dorse General Grants actions in the preuls
ses, and congratulate the country on hav>
ing. a. successor of Stanton. one who is his
proved friend, faithful supporter and un>
qualified ondorser.s
DR.. J. N. Gregory, President of Illinois
Industrial University, recently returned
from 8 ,our through Minnesota. and no ex-
presses the opinion tina. the wheat crop OF
th.. section Of the northwest: will reach o
handsome surplus Of l6. 900 to 90, 600
00o bushels.
The number Of convicts in the State pen.
itentisry At Joliet, which a the beginning
Of the present year was nearly 1,l00, has
row decreased 10 about 1000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
Bradley's Duulex Eliptk skirt,

" wv P'"
VERY FLEXIBLE, Fol DIED EASILY
' when IN use 10 occupy a small space-ma
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. In oil
sires, ~ Wholesale and Retail nv
h~EkZBEhG, GOODMAN co.
Oradicy'- DupIex Elliptic skirt.
VERY FIEAIBLE, FOLDED EASILY
when n nse ~ occupy a small space ma.
king the most agreeable SKIRT worn. In all
sires. at Wholesale and Retail by
kEilaL q cAIlART.
Drndicy's Duplex Elliptic Skirt.
NERl FLENIBLE. FOLDED EASILY
when in use 10 occupv "a small space ma
king the me-t aure- ahie SKIRT worn. In all
sirea. al Mhnlesal. and i.etaii b,
e. =. SrREEPER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

NEw YORK. Aug. 20.-The 6gth regiment
received orders to leave Dublin this morn
ing for Canada. Two other regiments were
ordered 10 hold themselves in readiness to
march.
\ contribution has been sent by VIM. 7.
Roberts, 'ron PARIS. 10 the Irish patriots,
imprisoned in Dublin, making the total
emount OF contributed by the American
Fenian brotherhood, $3.50.
Between January and July there were
G3 900 attacks Of cholera in Italy, followed
10y 32 600 deaths in Palermo. Al latest cate
the deaths averaged 1870 daily.
Two hundred peasants at Rome under
took TO take possession of some land at a
place called Capello, on the 4th, for the pur
pose OF cultivating il for their own benefit
anu the Government dispersed them and
arrested the leaders.
The crops of wheat, oats and wine, are
short throughout Portugal.
The Emperor of Austria has increased
the annual endowment to the Protestant
church to 1000 forms.
One hundred and thirty two pounds OF
gold were taken from Bsrbsdoes mines ia
three weeks, and forwarded to Europe.
Kerosene oil has been discovered in the Col.
opy of Victoria. Australia.
A mill in south Australia was burned and
900 tons Of flour and 10 600 bushels of
wheat were burned in il.
Sidney, Australia. advices state that the
most devastating calamity has visited that
country. A five days rain flooded the coun-
try, and a five days gale drove many help
less wrecks on the coast. The highest food
marks We're sixty to seventy feet above the
ordinary level. Hundreds of houses were
swept away, thousands OF live stock killed
crops were ruined and many lives were
lost. A family Of nine was drowned, and
in another case twelve persons, the families
OF two brothers, lost their lives. Hundreds
were rescued from the tops OF trees, hay
stacks and roofs of houses. Numbers are
almost starving. and are houseless and
naked. Subscriptions for their relief were
flowing in and would do much to alleviate
the distress
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

Bv Telegraph. August q.
Flour-Frm. I015Gli.oo for city
wheat-Act,ve: Isl for No. 2.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
MAGUIRE'S BHNSE PLANT

THIS EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE, THE
i fame Of which 10 spresd broadcast throughout the
country. is undou !ted1y superior TO any remedy ever
intended. We have in our possession testimonials
furnished voluntarily by Col. Long. late Chief Topo-
graphical Engineer bu,eau at Washipgtsn. General
Ffts Henry Warren, Gen. Pleseonton, ard others Of
the Army: Father r. J. DeSmet, the celebrated In
dian Missionary also. o0cers Of the Navy; Sur
geons Hospital Stewards. Commanders OF nearly
every steamer plying on the Aiseissippi and tribute
y rivers, Weetein Sanitary and Christian Commiar
dons. Armv Chaplaine, and othefs too Numerous 10
mention. Likewfee highest Of the Preae,
most Of which arc published in our Almanac, (which
We viii send to any one requesting ~ praising it
valuable medicinal qualities in the highest terms :
No other medicine has euch recommendations. ia
G. NA0u1RE. Sole Proprietor. o.. Louis. told By
Druggists and Medicine Dealers everywhere. sug9
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

LOOK HERE
SMITH THE HATTER
FOR 81 AND UPWARD
Can BE HAD.
HATS for figures broad and burly,
HATS for straight hair and curly,
HATS for faces melancholy,
HATS for features bright and jolly;
HATS for gentlemen of standing,
HATS that give . look commanding;
HATS for walking, riding, driving,
HATS dull faces look alive in
HATS for pic.nic and excursions,
HATS for holidays diversions:
HATS that stand al kind Of mauling,
HATS for every trade and calling,
HATS for travelling, sporting, sailing,
HATS gfease-proof, in storms unfaling,
HATS air>chambeseI, Smiths lining,
HATS with which to cut . shine 10;
HATS OF many shapes uncommon.
HATS admired BY lovely woman !;
HATS with which . room 10 enter,
HATS for scores Of wild adventure;
HATS Of quiet styles for pastors,
HATS low-crown, your knowing castoss
HATS oft sent . hundred miles for,
HATS that boys and misses sigh sor,
HATS that even babies cry for
HATS for landsmen and for sailors.
HA 8 that grace the work for tailofp;
HATS that would . saint entics,
HATS, prime Hats, at any prisel
HATS THAT r HAT0
AT Smiths
9t9m Of BLACK menP.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

LISE & GRIGGS. 50 Perry st.
Have all New & Popular Works.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
KENYON COLLEGE

BOUNDED By BIsHoP CHASE, OF OHIO, IN
L 1873. has been in successful operation for upwards
offorfy years. The Course of Instruction occupies
four years, and embraces all the subjects of the COM
plete Academic course adopted in our highest seats
oflesrning
FACULTY..
Rev. James Kent Stone. A. NJ. Prest. and Spencer
and Wolfe Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy
John Trimble, A. NJ. Professor of the Greek Lam
guaces and Literature.
Hamilton L. Smith. A. NJ. Bowler Professor Of
Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
Rev. Edward z. Benson, A. NJ, Professor u the
Latin Language and Literature.
Theodore Sterling. A. VI. N. D., Peabody Profes-
cor Of Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Professor Of English Literature and Hi.tory.s
Frank NJ. Hall, A. NJ, Principal Of Kenyon Gram.
mar School.
The Fall Term will ommence Sept. 9Th. Candi-
dates for admission will present themselves on
Wednesday. September 4. at A n. For catalogues
and apply TO MARDENERo WHITE,
Esq. Agent and Treasurer Of the College, Gambler.
GAMMA. Ohio, July ID. 1861.
. The duties Of this Professorehip are At present
discharged BY the Other Pfofes .ors. augadlm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
. u RNE TT'S
Perfectly Pure and Highly Concentrated
COMPRISING.
LEMON, VANILLA. poss, ALMOND,
NEcrARiSs, ~cELEar, o~RAxes,y PEACH.
Neisk9, CINNAMON, CLOVIS, GtNckh,

for havoring Ice Creams, Custards, Pies, Blanc
Mango. Jellies. Sauces. Soups, Grsvies, &C..
ana ask you to prove. by trial and comparison,
their general excellence, and their superiority
over those fictitious and unhealthy kinds which
may have been brought 10 vour notice. and
which parade their ciespness IS the most i'm
portant point TO be considered. We profess 70
deal upon honor in this matter, and where the
house Of