davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23
Hljsfellaneon8.
and Foreign Patents
R. H. EDDY,

r. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATTI NTt,
Late AGENT q. ). Patent Once, w asningtcn un
der the act OF 1887,
q ~ state S.-eet, TO- posie Kiiby st, } SOsten,
RrEk extensive practice - u" aIo oi t E,s
1 years, son. nuesto secure faten.s IN the Chico
States; also in Great Bra r'hee no o.ne'
ments and all Papers, Drawings i"f Patents exc
cuted on reasonable terms, wtthdlsp, tch MS
mad into Americas aud Foreign WORKS 10 'e'"i"s
the validity and lily of Patents oil IONS, aG
gal and other advice rend rec ip al mateIs .ou
ing the -ame. Copies of the c1alns Il any pd'entia
in Washington. - So To-,
No .r-pcy IN the United States possesses SUI m'
facilities for obtaining PateGts, or ascertahfhs ehH
ent ability OF Inventions. :, 1900 81,
Durfus eight mouths the subscriber " Tue VI
his large practice made, twice
S,xTvr, rsALs; every IL which was decided III
hi. favor by the Commission of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
.sIresard Mr. Eddy one OF the most ca phoie al
success sful practitioners VII whom nase na" "is
intercoursr,' CHARLES MASON.
Commissioned 9. Patents
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors tht
the cam OF employ conn tenian ilas'
worthy and capable OF putin: theii appl eaio
in q form to secure for them early aho ia'otso
consideration 1t the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE,
'.lie Coln -sioner OF Patents
Mr. X. h Eddy hi ma de for M thirteen appti' ,
ton ,on II Of which patent ad oeen tah'e
md $ now pending. Such unmi siekatt' pro"io
great taIeni nd ability his part leads M 70 tscoE
nd all in entorsto appiyto a'm 10 sefas' Shei
tents as they NAV be OF having he most iathtu
attention tneir and at very feaeon
j., r3yI JOAN TAGHARf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23

An ODD FISH The Boston Cultirator
gives a reporl OF a recent lsciurs Of Prof. Agas-
sig, in which ne states he very extraordinary
behaviour of newly discovered fish:
The professor then described sever,l families
of the Goniod0ntes ounc in the waters Of Bra
I'll, remarking that he gave these details L"
satisfy his hesrera fhsl the animals OF Bra
gil entirely diff rent from and as hav-
ing important bearing on the question
whence they CONE, aua bnw animals are cs,rl-
buIed On The globe. Ooe the family oil
CditiothIsts. chsrac eIizsd by two rows OF scales
upon their sides, with q depression between
them. Th-se fish have the peculiar habit OF
leaving the water al times aud the professor
said he ia d frequently found them on dry land
three mi e. from the wafer. They deposit their
esg in cavity after the manner of the sickle
back. and hatch them by sitting, as it were,
upon them. They ascend trees. and the same
shot of the sportsman which brought down q
parrot has been known TO dislodge Of these
f,,hes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23

FIsH The Coccord Monitor ivcs the fol-
loving account Of successful experiment in
New Hampshire - ID. + tcher planted some
eggs of the ianj-inoset salmon in small
spring, under the bluffs on the other side OF
.. river, few weeks since. Within the past
week they havs commenced a. hatch. On
tuesday he renewed c5 10 another conpaft
msnt OF the spring. and u day lie removed
81 moro, which had matched within twenty
four hours. They come into the wofld pro
vIsloned with mouth 9 ratIons, in the shape
Of the yoik Of tie egg winch Is attached 10
them They we're not injured by their jour
reg from the BtItisa provinces"
MICHIGAN CROPS. Tire Detroit Free Press
savs ,hs the las crop of winter wheat IN
Michigan - may tariy chslisagc comparison
rs 10 quality with any that vas yer grown IN
any country The cat crop excellent,
and exceeded the before unexsmplei crop OF
1868 bv more than L mllru bushels The
re crop Is ab,u, the same "a last wear
Barley las done better tins year than ever
',efort. The Free Press estims tes the value
of the crops OF tho present year al
$40 600 600
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23

LyAKNED SHBLP 10 the catalogue of
learned dogs. mice AMI monkeys are Low to
DC added educated sheep A Liverpool paper
says:
80 At the exhibition of fat cattle, sheep, pigs,
&C., held al Stanley last week, were two sheep
= months Id, OF An extraordinary sIze and
IN splendid condItI u. and reared entirely by
hand and born IN the ueIgh norhood OF Broa1
Green T1eIr fool cows milk. oats.
grass, and iatteriy mangIes, turnips and hay.
Tneir Own. il youth, who watched their
growth with Intense interest, and always per-
-oually superintendent heir treatment. Thsy
coon became greatly attached 10 him, and
followed him like dog for any distance.
Tuey were taught by him to jump and per-
torn some gymnastic feats, and likewise 10
run well aud steadily in harness. In which tie
female, By her action and graceful moven. pts,
was particularly Distinguished, the ran, beng
ccasIonaIly somewhat Obstinate and more diff
fcuIt manage. When the o.ner wet
uascii 10 the exhibition, the female sheep.
7s ing him a shor: distancs, without any pre-
vIJus intination OF voice or gesture. made b
sudden and desperae effort to Jump out of
the pen TO get at him. rs it happened, stuck
last .ait way In the attempt; both the sheep
however, immediately recognized him. thu
Displaying an amount OF Inreliig encs which
not crdi nsrIiy supposed TO belong 10 these
tut too frequently Ducb-a5used suinais.
" hen the exhibition terminated, on Friday
evening", the sheep were returned 70 then
owner, who intends to continue the course oI
instruction already commenced o successfully.
Ii may b. stated thai 40 prize was ofered ioI
specimens % this description, bu' the certI6-
este Of highly Commended was freely
awarded to them by the jud yes. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23
Printing Presses for Sale.

OWING to changes necessary to meet the derna nds
" An increasing business, We now oder tor sale at
bargain, the
ADAMS POWER PRESS.
upon which :he FRARMAS and hRsssN0ER we're formerly
printed The 10 II the old style of Ad ans patent
aud Is now taken apart, Int only needs thorough
cleaning aud repairs ut is for doing gsod newspaper
nd book work Also = half medium
RDGGLEs~JOB PRESS,
bed II By 10 iGches, In complete running order and
capa bic OF doing good JOB work press
kind in Vermont This press cost $500 the {
low prices for presses bat having particular
il aow, 1t will be sold At . bargain.
Z. ". VILLAS I'd, Proprietor
Freeman Printing Establishmen
Montpelier, Arril 10, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23
Hle0iful.

~G.,.. will be iorie tee u D. Inn ,sii
SCOO 10 cure less tins than sDy other ny
cic m more efectually sLu peImaI entity, wiehout
strun from occupation OF i.si Vi Exposure 10 Inc
weather, with .afe and pleasant neoiIsI's
sELF-ABUSE AND SOLI1Ak hAbItti
Their effect consequence
SPECIAL AiLMEN1 b AMI oil I A1lOks,
ucidentto Married and single Latiet;
,E.KEi AND OELICA1h DISH. hi
SsrcurlaI A fections, kIuLt;Cnt abc as IlseEse
-, "a ,kin Ulcers the Nose hr oat al COY
rimpi.s ON lac lace, oweiilLss - Il. : OH ts
Neryousn-s- gon.tuutIoIas 20 OtLei NthAttsst
IN Youth and tpt acre ADVANCED, u al aga, -
surd ,EX les SfNILk Oh d :, hhiEt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23

Nevada lice BE- ween 81 degrees and ~ de-
ereos north. This corresponds with the lati-
sude of Northern California. of San Fan
sisco. Salt Lake City, Indianapolis, Columbus.
and Philadelphia. The Humboldt River,
along which the new hemp grows, runs from
the mountains OF that name westward through
. mountainous country. 1t, therefore. expe-
fiment proves what il now claimed for this
textile, it can be prolonged in its cultivation
from Its original habit to our own doors, and
will enhance the value of the hemp harvest
in those states where it il now an important
fes,ure.-1he Hide and Leather Interest.
WHAT IT TAKRs TO FEKD BosToN.-The Boz
ton Herald gives some statistics in regard to
the amount OF meat consumed in Boston and
the neighboring towns, during the last year
The cattle sold at Brighton curing the yeer
were lis, 1855; sheep, 43l .2l8; veals. III, 2O5;
fat hogs. 81 9O9 store pg-, 29 210 The
average for the year was 2 273 cattle and s.
293 sheep. About three-fourths of the sheep
come from the N.w England states while less
than One-third OF the cattle are from the same
source. The number of cattle from the
West, was 6o,661 the largest number before
having been lact year, when il was 80 .233.
The number from Canada WAC 5 ,923, against
Is Alb last year. The number irum all tie
New England states and New York was lee
ali sources except Csnad. was inc eased. The
numeer from New Hampshire so 2il J;
from Vermont, 294 U04 from Massachusetts,
4,349; frcm Name, 1909; from New
Yofk, SO $40; from the West, 40, IA; froIn
Canada SIS 999. The total number OF sheep
was All 2ls. against 34l 1881 last year.
Pork CHOPS AND STE .Ks-Cut from the hes
end OF the luIp, from tbs rump or leg J
steaks /; remove he fat and skin turn then
frequently and quickly while broiling. If you
grIdIrOn be Of the Oh fashion, II is better I,
keep 1t aslant the fire. The handle beins
the lowest part II prevents ve-y much nf th
tat from failing INTO the Are, the flare q
which apt TO imPart disagreeabe flavor t.
ss. ohoPe. TINS bscrvafiop appiiec niso u
mutton chops. and 1t ls useful # followed
SprInkl- ihem with sale when nearly done
and rnb With littie fresh butter previous Il
serving; # for . side dish, garnlsh will
crispe0 parsley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23
islsi IA AsiA e.

All lette-s -esuirinr advice must ntair or E
lar % i1su =
Rsston jan / lSt7 FIvl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-23
DIR. IL HIx'S
PRIVATE dEDiJ l. OFFICE

- EndiCoaI street EostSI, NEEE..
ia n .rranseu atients neyel st. ol Lta eANh
NJ er. keCoItect, the ONLY enti alec - II Cn te
is No II. having no eoDLeetltl VIII In lttl-
d.noa con set uently family intetThttul st tLtt
on 90 account any person heslh't ali y Il At
= ie Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

CHICAGO. June l0.--The Jeuenal,s
Springfield special Of the 10th says: The
case Of Thos. Beaver ". Ssmuel Stsaas
Tsyor and Nles A. Gibbart, Trusteea of
the Cairo city property, involving the title
TO one>sixth part OF large possios Of %
city of Cairo. is nov in the course Of trial
in the Circuit Court Of the United Ststes
before judges Davis and Treat. The plain
tH claims tho title ~ guardian Of Isabel.
Bond, daughter of Gov. Bond The de-
PENDANTS claim the title through, q dead
made by the administrator Of Gov. Bond.
20 them in 1889; also under the Limitation
laws OF Illinois. The trial vas commenced
in 1854 and was tried twice in the
Circuit Court Of the United States.
and since il the supreme Court
The first trial 10 the Cireuit Court
resulted in judgment fos The plaintiG. the
second IN judgment for The defendant
which VAS reversed By the Supreme Coo,
Of the United otstsa Tbe deed made bv
the administrator Bond was executed under
an act Of the Legislstuss Of Illinois, psssej
10 1889. Til, deed the Il.intiff insiste &
nul, and void. because Of the want Of power
gu the part o. the legislature to pass sueh
an act. The competency Of the deed ~
granting title is now being argued before
the Court The plainU6 Is represented bv
Col. Jackson, A. Grimshaw and Col. Tho.
q. Allen-she delendanis BY Judee Logan.
Hon B. 8. Edwards and Judge Trum6uu.
The case 10 Of great importance and viii
probably consume several days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
LOUISIANA.

NEw ORLEANS. June 1s.-A dispatch
from Galveston 10th. and dates from Quer.
taro Of the Sd inst, dates from Monterey 81
the OH, and letter from San Louis Potesi
Of the I'd says that telegraph from Quer
taro Of the Sd states that the trial Of Max.
irsillan is concluded Sixty ladies' in mourn
ing residing in San Luis had called on
Joarez and prayed that the lives Of the pris
oners at Queretaro be spared. The President
said he would do al he could compatibly
With just CO and his duty and that many
Liberals had been stat for whom they had
net Interested.
The Brownsville Ranchevo SAYS that the
FL Mex,cano Of the 18th, reported Santa
Anna off Vera Crns. II is reported that
Macmillan had asked for q private inter
view with Juarez for the purpose If diselos-
ing Important State secrets. Maximilian
was convicted on the night OF the Sd inst.
asd sentenced 10 be shot on the morning al
me 4th. with Mrsmon and Meiis. Gen,
Msiqn'z. commanding the City Of Mexico.
had executed Gen. Uharen, commander Of
'ne poet, for reasonable correspondence
with the liberals. lie has also arrested ONE
hundred and sisty liberal sympathisers in
the city. and threatens to EXECUTE them And
burn the capitol u Macmillan and nj.
Generals are harmed. Meiia selec,ed Faro.
ocdo % his counsel. who refused TO serve
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, June lS-The trial Of Sur.
raft vas resumed to-day before Judge
Fisher.
The prisoners brother Isaac occupied
a seat by him.
Sergeant Joseph NJ Dyer was recalled
and testified. AS we passed out II street. n
woman raised n window and asked VIVA,
was wrong down town. | told her thai
President Lincoln had been shot She asg
20 who had done il? | told her Booth
She asked me how 1 knew that's | told
.r man who knew him saw him on thai
9ight. The moon was light enough 10 SET
"'ieciS istinct'y. lbe!ieyc the moon wa.
up bni cannot say 10 was at the full Til,
woman was an elderly l,dy, but could no,
'sy whether she was stout or otherwise.
but les, mblcd the lady, Mrs Su raft. who
was tired a. the Arsenal Have seen III.
house since; it wns No. 54l IL street: the
nuuse Is on The right hand side OF the stree,
going TOWARD Camp Barry. Wines then
described the house known as the Surra,t
house The woman asked the question in
an ordinary tone, but witness does not rec
ollect them. The woman was UGH OK, tied.
When witness saw Booth, Surrait and the
other psrIy at the thester, neither of them
were disgnised
On cross examination by Merrick, the
witness IN main repeated his direct testimo
ny. In answering the question put by the
prosecution, why did you describe the third
panty rs n neatly dressed man and not men
,ion his name, as you knew him to be Sur
raite
Answer Because did not think il nee.
essary until l was asked
Ques,ion--Wb, did YOU use Booths name
anG rot Surratt's.
Answer did not deem it necessary to
mention Surrait's name
Ques'irn-Were you not told not 10 name
him until asked
Answer-No Sir; l was not a witness !
saw Surratt in March last at the Jail was
limited by Gen. Darlington To see if
could Identify him us the man under the gas
light that night and recognized him imme
diately. Did not tell Surratt for what pur
pose went there, bu, when saw him &C
c"stcd him with helloa, John, the face wiz
ness saw In the jail was the face he saw 10
his dreams and the face he saw in front OF
the theatre
Ques,icn-And this is ihe MANI pointing
To Surrati
Answer-Yes sir, That is Me face.
Qaessios-Wouldy you have known tina,
lace il you had seen il elsewhere
Answer-Yes, sir, il is n face once seen
Is not easily forgotten. ! did not request to
30 to the jail to see him did 30 at the
request Of Mr.. Merrick.
Here the line "busted"l
WASHINGTON. June l9-Su.ratt's trial
Judge Fisher decided asains,
the prosecution to disclose the
names Of Witnessed. Carroll Hobart, cons
iuetor on the Vermont Central Railroad.
vas examined. He testified to having on |
'is train between Ariil lOtn and 2O,h, 1885. |
NO men, one Of when looked like Surratt. |
sho said they were out Of money and could |
~ pay fare. They said they must 20 to |
'raakhn. They went ~ Tar as St. Albacs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
OHIO

CoLuSBus. June 19.-The Union State
Convention met to-day at 1880 A. H. Very
large and respectable ssssmblagc. Tempo>
rary organization with Hon. r. G. Sclsnch,
President, W. S. Perkins. of Hamilton, J.
b BRECKENRIDGE, OF Columbiana, and M.
Fen. of Jackson, Secretaries. Adjourned
till 2P. NJ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

BY Telegraph June 49,
Fiour-Lighs demand to M orders, and some
few de .lers manifested less anxiety about se l.
ing, bat others who have made heavy sdvsnces
on consignments are disposed TO press sales
~heneve' hey can realiI. any thing like reason
able prices. Fancy fresh ground extras not
plenty. aud holders are ,iisposd to contend for
fuli prices Sales white winter extras at IL %
dlS.5o; spring extras 50Glo.I5 supertine
40pga 90.
Wheat Better demand from legitimate deal
FRS Ia No. spring wno are nllinx orders for
shipnent, and the market more active, but
prices irregular. hrst tal-s ut seal 10. de-
el'ued 20 l.'fto d6 under msnipuat,ons of one
two strong dealers. aud later to Ga. closing 1T
60@l 81 No sp ing reported to a email ex-
tent az 10. and rejected Al 95di.c0.
Corn-No opened this morning at s6G SsiSc
but market dee ined to s4l.m sfs.c., raj I'd
slightly with favorable New York vices, open
ny on change at s41sas5c., advanced to ssc
but closed lower at IS ~ 40 SIC. No y only mod
crate active NJ SOL 9d SIC closing about slL
.ll4c Rejected IN fair shipping inquiry. and
higher at 6o0s SIC.
.'ats-Owingt I, light receipts in eastern mar.
kets there is consider ably better demand from
shippers OF Light stocks; good inqui for No
=. and higher at 62d6i4c., mostly at 62I<tG
6ac., closing at 62l5 GeSc- II the outside. Fresh
receipts r, jected NJ a40e5ec
hye Dull. irregular and lower at .02dlOs.
Bar v Nomi RAIL- 9cc for No. g.
Provisions More setu d, but very little done:
holders iu'iy convinced the lowest prices have
been reached for the present, and are not dis
posed TO rec sales; demand light. and trans.
sct'oDs iimiteo. Mos Pork could have been sold
~ ~ 20; some inquiry Tor other eproducts. but
no definite prices reported.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

a. MILLER,
- 10 sRADy STREET, BELOW SEC
ond Keeps Consistently on hand and uakss
0eass'. Boys aad Chlldres .
OLO THING ofthe beet material and in msnus,
shaa cannot fail To give Satisfaction. Ii era
patronage respectfully sslicssed. fmy9l-dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
LATEST NEWS
M. TELE0R.APH.
TO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Kew YORK.


NEW Yosx, June Is.-Daring the thunl
Ter sta,m this afternoon. the Roman Ca,hol
lie Church situated on 47sh street near 9th
Avenue was struck By lightning and injur-
"a in such manner thst it will have to be
taken duwn.
The llerai4's Leavenworth special SAYS i
The damage 70 the track OF the Union Pal
c,he Railroad by the recent food has nod
gel been repaired. A large amount of mai
matter has. ia consequence, accumulated ~
junction City and Saiina.
A, Fort lays on the ] lth inst, the ws>
ter was % feet deep. Tbs occupants Of ths
Fort have been compelled to remove % the
roois Of the building. Six soldiers and &
citizen were drowned.
Gen Hancock il engaged in selecting Z
site for the Font on hisaer ground, 10 miles
from the present one.
Grass ho,pcrs are doing great damage on
both sides Of the Missouri River for dis
lance Of one hundred miles. Gardens and
corn fields are being devasted.
The Herald's special says Advices from
Queresaro 70 June LIST, state that the trial
o. Maximlliso, Miramon and kasquea, WAS
nomln ally postponed till June 4. but really
VUtu 0ttet buS 1911 VI tuC vi VI aVAtCO 0bbO
Vera Cruz Macmillan Is IN better health
and hopeful.
The Hcrald's special says Gen. Griffin and
Gen. Reynolds OF Texas, report to Gen.
Sheridan that Judge Reuer Of the 9th Judi
ca District oil that State. in his charge 70
the grand jury Of the Court stated be should
not receive testimony OF negroes % the laws
Of Congress on the subject was unconstitu.
tional, and he therefore defied them. They
also report the same facts against Judge
Dougherty, who stated in the head quarters
Of Gen Reynolds that NJ regards the testi-
mony Of negroes he would not recognize the
laws Or authority Of Congress, and viii DO
bound only 70 the sovereign State Of Tsxas
Reports Of like character ate coming in
almost daily from the different sections Of
the State.
Gov. Flanders Of Louisiana, on Thursday,
decided that oil persons appointed to otiice
by him. must IL addition TO the oath pre-
seribed BY the State laws, take and sub.
scribe 70 that promulgated 10 the Conau,u>
tionsl amendment, aod oughs to be enforced
by tho Reconstruction Law. He has %
pointed three nov State d rectors for the
New Orleans, Jackson aud Great Northern
Railroad and three for the Opslousa and
Great Western Railroad.
The Times special says There seems TO
be no doubt Of quorum Of congress in July
The most asrocious falsehoods are in cir
cua'ion to break down the credit o: the
Northwestern National Banks.
The Tribunc's special says: The Hon. l..
ID. Campbell, Minister to Mexico has ten.
| dered his re .ienstion as such officer his
reason 10 that no don't feel inclined to fol
on the instructons recently sent him from
the State Department Hi resignation has
teeI accepted. but no successor has been
appointed. Promir ent citizens Of New Or
'eana hase tslegranhed 20 the Secretary Of
State. urging the appointment Of Mr.. King
OF the Times vi that city for the appoints
Inent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

G@s ana Sse.m Pipe Fif,s.
No. ~ tssss I'd Sc. Onveuuo..
Bathing Tubs. Water Closets, Wash nas,,. -,
eipe. sheet Lead, cssern fumpe. Force Pum,. re
dele. Brackets Drop Light Pendants, tsla@s shade
steam GuAsc> steam " nistles. Globe Valves. &C
All kinds Of Plumbing. Gas and Steam Pipe Filthy
dome ~ order All orders promptly execused In good
oVle and - faaf rates. aprxtIiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

The following list was taken
from the living Animals them.
selves in the Company's Build.
ing, $50 B Sal Broadway, N. ",
on the let of March, and there
fore NAV be considered
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Rock Island / Pacific
Railroad.

Railroad.
1867. Summcr Arrangement. 1867.
Trsinsrun by Chicago time which 10 twelve min.
utes faster than davenport time
nNAND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL 90, 1857.
~ and until further notice. trans will leave
Davenport daily, Sundays exccpted) ~ follows
"oing nnss- lsi Mail ruin at. .......7 70, A. \.
I'd Night express. ....s IS, r. H.
Going West-lss. Freight Tor Newton and wash
inv'"n- ...... - - A.
and Washington, .o5 y
Arrive At Daven3or, daily, Sundays excepted
From the East-lst Night express at. Z so, A n
I'd Daily FIX 4 mail. & so, p. N.
From the West--isi Freight from Newton and
Neshlu -ion..-. -. 80 r. n
81. express from Newton and
" Washington. .........s 2pP.H.
CONNECTIONS
AT Chicago With ali Eastern Routes
Al i.aSnl e with ! C. X. Il tor Dunleith. st
Louis Cairo, ac
At Pond Creek with &. u. & O. r. II. for Bur
iington, keokuk and Quincy.
AT Peoria during nesig ationl, with Packets
fo all points on Illinois ki,cr
Al Ne~ton. Iowa CITY, and washin sten with
stern STACY Go : Stages, fuf all points Wee,
Southwest and Northwest
Sleeping Coaches On all Night trains Through
Tickets tor sale aud baggage checKed TO Prin-
cipal Eastern Cities and Towns.
4. A. HALL, Asst Gen. Supt.
Chicago.
A. KixsAlL. Asst. Sups Iowa Division.
davenport
II II. HilLs. Ag't, Davenport.
Davenport, April ~. 1857
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

ST PAUL. June ls.-The recent hravv
rains have proserated The telegraph l,nes.
and washed Assay the winona and 81. Pc.
tiers Railroad track and bridges. The tele.
graph 10 working. but trains will be delayed
three ~ four days. -
Charles Shasren Of Owatonna was killed
Yesterday BY liehtMirR.