davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
- '''' J6HN T. HOFFMAN. MAYOR.

OFFlcR og rHE BoAKD EDUCAroN, }
ooRSRE GRAND ASD ELNsrs,
NEwl0KA, NOV. 23 l5bi. y
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- the 9th dav of December next 40 o'clock
time Proposals MI be considered fo supplying ihe Public schools
under urs Of the Board Of E4ucl0a With BOOKS saloefyr
aud other articles required or the Of SAID schools FOR ern'
81 lst January. lttL
st of The Articles required viii Dc flra,.I Application 20 10
TIMOTHY BRENNAN. |
SAMUEL B. u. VANCE, lCcmm'u,eoa
JAS. ". FARR. Supplies
JAMES b. blPIGNAC,
CIrY OF NEWBORN; DLPuttAESr Os FiSANcE,
BUREAU o. RECEIVER OF rANEs.
CoURT House. PARA. Nov Z, labs.)
ITO TAX PAYERS.-NOtice is hereby given,
that one per win be added all Taxes unpaid the 1T ot
December an additional per ceut On December -
it, interest %
twelve per calculated the DAY the books
ce,ed fy OF Taxes the dag OF payment n be added
No money will be received amer o'clock Ote hours from IL
to2pm BERNARD SMITH Receiver
oYFlcS CROroN AerEDUcT DEPARTMENT.. No.embs ~ lS67
ITO MACHINlSTS.-SEALE PROPOSALS.
viii be received this Office until Il oceck n Of SAT RDAf
Patent following Fgeeghths Of zach, one No
hreench quantity Of each repaired 20 be determined -
proposal he Endorsed Proposals or Water Me-
with the bidder. and date u oarug
viii thousand Dollars
81 bids be had
cation 10 the Clerk Of the Board, 81 this once.
THOMAS STEPHENS. Cro,on
ROBERT /. nARRAGH, Aqueaust
A. W. CRAVEN, bosoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
cTAXDARD BOOKS s. On ARCHITECTURE.

No for 1867 Bv GroRGE WOODWARD. Architect and Civil Eng
ner Ors-a gus plans Of oNprced Cottages Farnou
Bindings plane Tor laying oat small tracts Of
ground. Beyeel boards ostpad, = 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
lEM0REsTs MONTHLY MAGAZTNE.-The

lust PUBLISHED (24 pagesl-IHE MEDl-
~ CAL COMPANION AND GUIDE TO HEALTH A Treatise on
Cause Consequences and Physical Debility
AID the forms Of Premature Decay BY Dr. A. Lewis No
beebst kfrYo Prize 80 cents Seat by NAL 70 any address Ibe
Doctor ~ b committed b laal from 2. % % 2 No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
In Press The Tgoutyfhh Thousand If
KATHEINA-HEE LIFE AND MINI;
IL POEM

BY j. HOLLAND TINornY TrTcoNB)
vol. lZmo Cloth. = So, Full Gilt - So
Tie TventG Thousand Of this pothe most popular ever pub
s,hed IN America excepting BtserSwe by the same
authors iu p.es~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
wHEELER's RURAL HOMES.

Houses suited Country life Illustrated With original
psus and designs of directions for designing, ba1ng heatu
srd furnishing and o. and specification Post SToi Dey-
eled boards, 3OIages Postpaid 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
TIE MODEL CONDTCTOP

I l Il
"Gail Hamilton has been to Min
nesota; and in her new work, Wool
gathering" tells what she thinks of
that new State,-tells about the crops,
the mode of planting and securing
them, all of which is Interesting, but
notyery valuable, becaus the informa-
ton is not in sufficiently practical
shape. On her way, however, she
fell in, of course, with several rail
road conductors, one of which she
describes as follows: There was
another conductor on the train from
Chicago to Indianapolis I'VE won
der who he was? "a man whose
good nature was something note
worthy in life, not to say steam car
His patience and benevolence were in
exhaustible. 1t was regularly re-
curing pleasure to see his beautiful
face come shining through the car.
He rendered no special, tangible SER
vice, but he was interested and friend
ly. When he took your ticket it was
as II he had given you the right hand
of fellowship, and sworn to stand by
you through thick and thin. l saw
him afterwards, when off duty. He
came into the train and met his family
a pretty, lively, loving little woman,
two little girls and baby-and he
held the baby all the way, and played
with it, and chatted with his wife,
and looked as happy as he deserved
to be-and she looked as happy as the
wife Of such q man shoull look.
And l sat behind them, and thought,
if l were the Pope, would sprinkle
holy water over them, and lay my
hand on their heads and pronounce n
benedictionl But such conductors
are a gift of the gods. We may
welcome them when they come, but
not clamor for them when they are
withheld.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
ANCTHER SUBSTITUTE FOR
TTtO NE


A bIr. Ransome, of England, has
invented and is manufacturing com
position, which in NEEDED forms fur
nishes a complete and cheap subti-
tute for stone in ornamental forms.
1t is kown that the sandstones. are
held together by silicate of lime,
and the discovery is in producing
that agent in q liquid form. This
was accomplished from flints, which
by process invented by Mr.. Ran
some, are melted in a caustic solu-
ton, under pressure. The hints are
confined within series ofcylinders,
and, with a solution of caustic soda.
is boiled by steam. The result is a
soluble gas, which is condensed to
the consistence of syrup. Common
sand is then dried by heat. This is
then mixed with silicate of soda in
the proportion of bushel of sand to
a gallon ofsoda. The substance thus
formed is nodded in the desired form
and the iquified flint is poured over
it. 1t Immediately sets and when
the composition is immersed in the
solution where it is left until it alb
serbs sufficient of the liquid.
The composition drys and hardens
without shrinkage. Specimens of it
have been subjected to the severest
tests to demonstrate its value. The
report from which we gather the
facts given, says that at has been
boiled and roasted and frozen and
pickeled in acids, and fumigated in
foul gases with no more effect than
if it had been a boulder of granite or
a chip of the blarny stone. 1t
has been boiled and then suddenly
plunged in ice water, but, without
any sign of cracking or softiIg,
or otherwise"
The new substance may, doubt
less, he nodded into brick, and
used in ordinary buildings, but as
caps, stiles, steps ornaments and such
purposes, it must prove invaluable
The introduction of the invention
into this country, will create rev.
olution in masonry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15

THE ROVPRON.S


1t 10 astonishing with what tenacity the
Democratic party of New York, as repre-
sented in the Constitutional Convention
cling to their hostility to the rights of the
cOlored race. In the debates upon the suf-
frage article, whether in the Committee OF
the Whole or in the Convention, every
kind of amendment was introduced which
might in any way cast a slur upon the col
ored man. If the coiorcd citizens had
shown themselves TO be the most danger.
Gus and criminal class in the State-if they
had been disloyal or indifferent during the
war-if they were the class from which
the prisons were chiefly filed, and if they
were generally druRken. idle, worthless
body ofpeople, they could not have been
pursued with more persistent luminosity
than the Democratic members of the Con-
vention showed.
This was the more humiliating because
many of these gentlemen are intelligent
men, who must at least suspect the folly of
such efforts. They cannot be ignorant Of
the fact that with the fall of slavery fell all
real hope OF further success upon the issue
OF the race. They must have longed for a
chance TO speak frankly and openly, and
without the fear of threatening cOnstitu-
ency behind, and to say, as they certainly
believe, that as class of citizens the col
Ored men are just us capable and worthy
OF the elective franchise as any other. We
cannot conceive of more unpleasant party
ordeal for truly generous and honorable
man than to be forced upon his party fealty
to vote against his serious convictions. 1t
was pleasant TO remark that two or three
leading Democratic members occasionally
broke away from the close party lines, and
voted as men, not as partisans.
The fact, however is instructive II IL
Illustrates what one of the Republican mem
bers, Mr.. Townsend, said, that it seemed
to him that every race on earth was imprO-
wing except the Bourbons The Demo
cratic party is not much troubled by being
called by that epithet, but neither were the
kings who bore that name. IT the members
of the Democratic party rejoice in it. and
resolve 80 deserve it more and more, they
can behold their fate. They are continuing
to deserve the title of the Conservative par
ty, as they have earned il, nv holding fast
to everything which has ever been policy
or an issue, whether il has passed away
or not. This is merely the conservatism
of the grating in the sewer. 1t catches all
the rubbish with the riches, and holds |
equally fast a dish cloth and silver tureen. |
- TUy.alpf.'S lI-roEff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
"JVHO PESE Desc LOCAL Ed

.
"JVHO PE,SE Desc LOCAL. EDI
Tors"
The Cincinnati Times has the fol
lowing:
Detective Larry Hazen was met
yesterday by keeper Of a beer sa-
loon on Vine St, over the canal, who
was laboring under considerable APP
parent excitement. Recognizing
Hazen, he stepped up to him with the
exclamation:
"Who pese desc wot you call local
editors?"
"They pick up items" said the of
ficer, "Deadhead into shows, etc."
"Dey pick up items? 1 tink So
Is gold watch items? Is sixty tollar
items? Hey?"
He was asked to explain what he
meant, which he did as follows:
IBIS morning l was drinking, Ia
ger NIT mine friends all the while in
mine saloon, ind in comes a young
mamie wos such another nice
young man wot dere never vas already
and he pulls out leetlc sheepskin
book and a lead pencil, and he says
he pese local editors, and he wants
me to tell him all vot there wos pout
the row NIT mine peer saloon last
night"
81 ask him wot kind o. business he
was to that row, Ply tam, wot kind OF
right?"
''Und he says he reports UNI in de
papers!"
$50 / tell him all vot l don't know
pout the rows vots some tam rowdies
tries to kick out of mine saloon last
night. Und mine poarders gets
around und they dells more tings vot
1 recollect, and de nice young man,
sticks EN- down in his sheepskin pook
NIT his lead pencil. Den he drinks
glass lager, which he don't let HIM
self pay for, by tam-(I felt sure
as never was he one little newspaper
fellow when he din't make pay NIT
lager. But dat noting Inference.
Der's no principal in dat )-and den
he goes out, and l don't sees him
agin all de vile"
"Den one ofmine boarders he finds
himself stolen away from his gold
watch, Ply tam. And my neighbor
Schmidt, he found sixty toller wot he
had't gotr'
"The nice young man, who pre-
tended to | e a local editor, was a
pickpocket," said Hazen, "who took
that measure to carry on his
trade, and he succeeded pretty well if
he got gold watch and sixty dol
lars"
II thinks he succeeded pretty well,
mine got De next time a man
comes in my saloon NIT his tam
sheep skin pencil and lead book, and
says he is local editors, Ply tam he
don't comes in"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
III. B. DICKSON g. co
Patent Mica Roofing.

The New York Mica Roorrso COMPANY,
Established lS54,) are manufacturing under
Letters Patent TIE BEST ARTICLE OF
COMPOSITION ROOFING EVER Of
FERED TO The PUBLIC. Ii is adapted
to every style Of Roof, steep or fat, and can
be readily applied by any one.
The U. S. Government, after q thorough
test ofits utility, have adopted its use in the
Navy Yards. aud upon Public Buildings.
The Roofing 10 put up in rolls, and has
only TO be nailed to the Roof to make
Durable Fire and WATERPROOF
COVERING.
We particularly recommend its use upon
Buildings, Stores, Churches, Facto-
ries, Machine-Shops Steamboat
Decks, DC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15

1t will last from three TO six times longer
than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by any
body. This has often been proved by actual use IN
gritty soils occasionally TO he found on the margins
of streams in the West in which sheet-steel Flows
have been habitually ''cut through" IN plowtng
eighty acres or less, it having already plowed over
three hundred acres of the same oil without yet
being half worn.
II will .'scour" in the most difficult soils,
where all other PIows have failed II there is rod
Of ground anywhere in which il will not seour, We
have yet to find it.
1t draws lighter than any other Plow
while cutting the width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or Point
welded on as readily ordinary Flows, by any
blacksmith who understands his trade, the steer Is
perfectly malleable, and works kindly
ANY section can be replaced by dup
licate to be had of any Agent, the Share, Land
side and Moulboards are cast in moulds
II is well stocked with New England
secondcrowth timber, end the standard is wrought
iron, with ''slots in thecsp so as to give or take
land at pleasure
II plove at any depth, from three to
turf leaves clean furrow. and turns under stubble
and foul trash completely.
Ii is the cheapest Plow in the world,
lust economy in paying six dollars
once rather than five dollars five six times over
in not losing time and your temper, because your
Plow won't s.scour- and in doing quarter or
NTH more work, with the same poNcf- Inc So"-''y
and quantity of work il will endure TO perform must
be considered as well the cost price, in de'ermin-
ing whether or not the Plow is cheap. FLOWS are
used for profit osf Of lchch fhe "osf doll
and be got, IN roporffon 10 ats eosf me
cheapest, and we are confident man gets more thsn
a hundred dollars worth Of "Plow' every time no
gets ono of these :,
These remarks are made after famil-
arity with the merits Of the good Plows in use IN
the West, many of which have justly earned COCO
reputation.
Our new model "B" Plow is designed
expressly for stubble and foul ground. Heretofore
we have had only the C pattern designed nor both,
turf and stubble. The ''B" and &C. patterns TO-
gether will enable u.s. meet the views Of al ar &c
shars. and give them either "bOld" or lean" plows
as they prefer
Call and see them.
Warranty very liberal.
For Sale only by
BUCK d TOAN, Plymouth, Ind.
march 9, ls67-d
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
WILL PAPER,

4 LARGE STOCK JUST RE
ACEIvED direct from the Manufacturers.
Customers cannot fai to suit themselves in style
quality, usantty and prices, at
LEMONS DRUG STORE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
HIESKELL'S
OINTMENT

This Ointment, after an experience Of twenty
years. has proved itself sovereign remedy for
all Diseases ofthe skin; having effected a rad
ical cure in every case on which il was used,
curing many obstinate cases of fifteen or twen-
y years standing. that had prev iously resisted
all remedies prescribed 10y the best medical tai
ent Of the country. Its effect is astonishing
in few DAYS tha soreness and irritation is re-
moved; the skin becomes SMOOTH and healthy
and remains permanently healed, without tho
use ofany other RENE IT,.
Thus, Tettcr, Sslt-Rheum. Itch. Soldiers
Itch, Erysipeias. Blotchcs, Pimples. and every
form of disease of the skin Is punctnally cured.
no matter ofhow long standing. II has cured
bad cases Of Inhamcd Eyelids, and Discharges
from the Ear, when nothing else would heal
them. Piles that have resisted all other treat
nent for many years, have been ci!ertusl,y
cured by the use Of only only one box Of this
Ointment Burns. Scalds, and Old Sores, it
heals in very short time. Price so cents per
Box. ifnot sold by your Druggist send co
cents to Johnston. Holloway 4 Cowden, Phil
adrlphia, box will hc sent free ofpos:age to
any address.
OBSERVE-Nanc genuine without the sig
nature of the proprictors on the wrapper Of
each box.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
MICA ROOFING PAINT,
For coating TIN. IRON or SHINGf.E

W. n
For coating TIN, IRON or SINGLE
ROOFS. It FORMS
Body equal to coats Of Ordinary Paint.
No Roof can rust under il, and Old Leaky
Roofs may be made permanently water oof
and durable BY its use.
The Paint requires no MIXING. but ID ready
to be applied with the ordinary paint brush.
Price $1.00 per gallon, which will
cover two hundred square feet
Also manufacturers Of
BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH,
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
rates. Address
THE MICA ROOFING CO.,
1o4 Broadway, N. Y.
Frank Humphreys, 81 Royal st., N. o.
Scofeld, Williams l. Co., Augusta, Georgia;
Baldwin H. Woods, Montgomery. Alabama.
Thomas s. Coates. Raleigh, n. c.; F. A
Tucker, Richmond, Va; Henry Wilson, Pc
tersburg. Va. Agents.
dec 20, '66-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02
TE12 NEWS.

Secretary Seward has left Auburn for his
duties at Washington.
The tug Levesgne has been sunk At New
York. the captain losing hia life.
Suits have been eommeuced oil over Cali>
fornia for arbitrary arrests during the war.
The town Of Crittendsn, KY, was devss>
tstsd BY aseonaagration on Monday night.
The Belgian Government is augucnting
10 military establishment, and, preparing -
raise new loan.
Mccall, the ahsconding Treasurer Of Ban
b Clara county, Cal has been arrested and
els.O 900 recovered.
The financial administration Of GLAND has
been placed under the control Of the Psus.
sian Minister VI Finance.
The Supreme Court q Aasaachusetss has
decided that Internal Revenue tax must BE-
paid BY liquor dealers in that State.
Geo. II. Mackenzie, or New York, and G.
9. Reichelm, Of Philadelphia, are matched
st chess for the Championship Of America.
One hundred and twenty-five sacks sf
esrn. from Louisville, have bsen received
at Tuscaloosa. Ala, for the relief Of tho dis :
tressed.
Letters from the South to the New York
Relief Commission state that great dsstitu>
tion still exists. and must increase q the
season advances, until harvest time.
A large number Of plates for printing
counterfeit money have been discovered q
Patterson, N. J.
Tho Paris Monitsur officially ansouness
that orders have been issued for the discon.
tinuance Of military preparations through.
out France.
A gang Of robbers are a work in RAN
dolph county, Illinois, breaking into stores,
stealing III they can find, and then setting
FIRE to The bull ing.
Miss Madeline Henriques, popular New
York actress, took leave Of the stage st
wallack's, on Thursday evening, and will
be married in May to Jennings, the cores :
pondent Of the London 7Snes.
Henry Ward Beechers defeat, on Tues
day, for the New York Constitutional COM
vsntion, removes the impedimcnt 10 his pro
posed trip to Palestine. He no longer hes
itatss whether % 60 to Albany Or Jefusalso.
Hon. Benz. Egglesson, Of Cincinnati was
married in New York, on Saturday, to Miss
Mary E. Davis, Of Cincinnati
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION ?
i An Ordinance " for tho formation .. d govern
nent Of the Fire DeE astmsnt,' passed and spprov
cd FeHy g. 1865 an election will be held st f,hy
Dann's Hall on Saturday BvsninT, May Ath, to neN,
inate CHIEF and two Ass,sta Engineers Of IN,
Davenport Fire DepartDsus.
o,s,oss ao': ~ - 'p'n " seven and Gloss 's nine
rs rsedIssls, foreusa and cerssas,esof Con
panies viii please report at the place Of voting a
half vast ssx O'Clock pueesuoily.
- TIE g. 'eseeartee are -ssQuesleA - AavV pre-
pared shsee sopsse Of their O6mpeayi4oll ~ Mem.
kOre for the s6e q tAe judoes % Efeses0n.
Davenport, Nay 1s., 1851. ny adsi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02
To-Day's Advertisements.

WlnnJys' Portable steam I'm.
Rines and saw Mills.
Engines Of all sixee and Saw Mills either single o,
double Both easily transported from place to place
guaranteed to from six ten Thousand Hcet or
day. These Bncines and Mills are used in every
State In the Union ard almost every country in the
orl6, and are sverywhsse pronounced the best.
For Illustrated circulsYe. th descriptions pricee
and reports d opcratoes Address the Manufscurers
n. & ?. BLANDY,
may 2-diawkw Zanesviils, o., or Newark. O.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

DAvESPosr wooLES MiLLs ABRoAD -
These mills, during the past two years,
have gained very desirable reputation.
The Marshall Tmss says: Capt. N. N.
Tynsr. agent Of Joseph Shields. the we'll
known, mssufactusss Of Davenport. has
bssa In town duriag the psst vssk, ceiling
by samples superior lss sf woolsn gssds.
NJ. Shislds is . vssy extensive manufac>
tusss, end sells - merchants and slsthisss
BY he case HE goods are made In Iswa
end fseo Iowa woods, and are Of the vssy
bsst qualities"
TIE Tsns County Republican says: IAN
have heard Of Shields celebrated woo,sn
eseds. We ere pleased to learn that homo
ossufacturers are iberally patronizing The
the same There 10 no good reason why
these goods cannot supsrceds imported or
Eastern made, for they combine style. finish
and durability with low prices. No one
neel imagine Shields csssimeres are like
home spun goods, although they may be
regarded equal in wear, being made from
pure long wool, and are as good m finish
and style as any made. AS long as these
mills continue supplying the trade - they
now do, they will become justly celebrated" ;"
These remarks are correct. Mr.. Shields
does manufacture extensively. and that too
none but the very best qualities. His cloth
10 worn extensively in this section and soon
will be all over the State. To be seen aad
tried 10 all the Recommendation they need.
With Capt. Tynes 70 introduce them 70 the
dealers Of the State, they ere destined to
supsrcsde all imported fsbrics and become
the cloth Of kkS State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

SnAwL Hbss this alsssnesa On 4sh q
Dss1y 0t-nads - Rsd ZspAys; shs as6
- viii - rsWssds1 ~ leaving L q @. W
Kspass's Dry 0osds Stoss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

A. q. FUlsen bee 20 god bsildiag lsts
Alss, Ssss asss. eas acss asd hslf scss lees.
vsll located, It sais q lever rsees than any
other psopssty hslder within the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

FiEE DEPARrxsNT.-The annual review
Of the Davenport: Fire Department will take
place on the 10th inst, when the difTerent
companies will parade the city in process
sion. A 6ns time is expected. Arrange,
ments are being psrfsstsd BY the Fire KisG
boys 10 hold festival st the German Thea.
tss in the evening. Our citizens point with
pride 70 our excellent fire department which
is undoubtedly one Of the best organized
and equipped in the State, and much intes>
est will bs manifested in the review and
festival.
The annual election for Chief Engineer
and two Assistants will take place At Lahr-
mann Hall on Saturday evening next,
when oil the membcrs should not fail 70 be
present.
FENCE Wnr-Ovss 5000 pounds just 70
csivsd and for sale very low BY
J. A. DAvENPoar.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

srsins GeeDs-Ths largest asd most
ceopsses assortment 10 the city noe being
daily received at The mammoth clothing,
cloth and furnishing house of Sam Perry,
40 Brady street. Bargains may be expect
cd. as goods are coming down, and Sam al.
ways takes the lead in reducing prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02
CITY NOTICES.

J.T. FKsrfs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
Sth and Vain SIS. fruit and ornamental
sfece. .ny26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

Ta,rnosE 1T is something that will
keep your hair on your heal sure; and il
you arc bald headed it will make the hair
grow IL there 10 . root left under the shining
scalp. II has ths true virtue in il, and
every body who wAnts sound. healthy. luxu
rant nair, should use It bv ~ means. Al
ways call for Tryphose. For salo By oil
Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-02

GREATLY RrpucKp.-Prices Of roofing,
guitering. Valleys ,in-warc, condustcrs,
stoves, smoke-stacks, breeching, coppss
work, and in fact everything in my line,
have been marked down, down, down. Call
and examine, at No. IL Main street.
j. II. DuNoyr.