davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06
How Gen. Harvey became Popular
with the Indians.

II is that Gen. Harvey, whom the uu-
tutored " savages of the plains persist in
believing the biggest white chief in the
country, never deceived an Indian If he
made 4 promise, he fulfilled it; if he
threatened punishment, he more than car
ried it out. Kind and lenient to the good
Indian, he was severe with the bad This
course gave him great influence. But the
circumstance which gained him the un-
limited admiration of the red man is thus
related by ID correspondent with the Indian
Commission:
The General, who is sixty seven years
Of age, six feet three inches in height, and
as straight as an arrow, in his younger
days used to excel every Indian on the
Plains with whom he came in contact, III
running, jumping and wrestling He is
known universally among the Indians as
the 3" fast runner" He says he was never
badly pressed but once iii running, and that
was many years ago, when he was encamp-
ed at the Mandan village, on the Missouri
River. The Indians had brought their
fastest runner and challenged the General
to run. Al the tribes in that part Of the
country were present, and all were in high
glee, thinking they had sure thing. Gen
Harney prepared himself and went out
about halt q mile from camp across a ra-
vine, which was a. near as the Indians
were allowed 10 come to his camp, and met
them. The Indians were so confident of
winning the race that they bet everything
they possessed on the result, and the Of
fcers and soldiers Of Harney's command
also backed their favorite TO the fullest ex-
tent The Indians would bet buffalo
robe against "a plug OF tobacco, or pony
against 4 few pounds of sugar or coffee.
The odds they considered in their favor
The distance run was eight hundred
yards, and one from each side WAS chosen
to start them and a. Judge Of the race
The Indian got about fifteen feet the adj
vantage Of the General on the start, but
supposing he could beat the Indian easily
he aid not mind it at first, bat it was a
long distance 10 gain, and by putting forth
every nerve he only beat the Indian By
three feet The Indian dropped upon the
ground at the end of the race, exhausted,
and was 20 chagrined III his defeat that he
would never come near the General again.
The General would only accept few tr-
fling things from his winnings but gave the
rest back to the indians. From that time
he has been known among the Indians as
q the fast runner" and his influence is in
proportion 10 his popularity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06
Interesting EXperiments-OpticaI
illusions

For our first experiment take 4 band
looking-glass and see your face III it; then
incline the bottom Of the glass away from
yon till your face is quite lost, aud
then your body or hand, if IN the way will
appear plainly You lose sight of the re-
Election OF your face, because the angle of
the rays from it which fall upon the glass
is such that the resulting angle of refec-
tion sends them away from you. You see
your body or hand because the angle Of
their incident rays is such that the result
ing angle OF reflection carries the image
straight 10 your eyes. Old writer's were
well aware Of the fact that Il plane mirror
could be 50 arranged that person looking
at it should not see himself, but see some
thing else which might be behind a screen,
and quite out OF its natural view
Having made few experiments with
the looking-glass, take pane of window
glass, or, what is better when YOU have ii,
a piece OF plate-gtass, the surface Of which
is more true, and hold it upright on Il table
near the window. \ few inches in front
Of ii place any small object Oh the table, q
lady's cotton reel viii DO extremely well
Stand upright with your back TO the
window, but leave room FOX the light to
fall freely on the top OF the reel Look
slantingly down 1T the class and you will
see the image Of the reel reflected by its
surface, and apparently as far behind as it
really is before. The top on which the
light falls will be brilliant, and the part
that is in the shade will be reflected in
shade.
Vary the experiment by placing II second
reel. exactly like the first, as much behind
the glass as the other Is placed in front Of
it, You then have two reels presented to
your eye, one actual and the other spectral,
aud you can, as Mr. Dircks remarks of a
similar case, 50 arrange the objects and
your position that the image reflected from
the surface Of the glass shall exactly cor
respond with the outlines of the real reel
seen through the glass. If you put any
small article on the top of the reel in front
of the glass, Or some one else puts SINH
lar object on the top Of the reel behind
the glass, the optica! effects will be the
same. ------
Now make third experiment. Put a
box or thick book in front of Won. 50 that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06
TattOOing in Polynesia.

The practice Of tattooing is one vi the
most curious practices OF the savages OF the
Pacific. Mr.. Pritchard, III his =. Polyne-
sian "reminiscences" and recent writer's of
Australia, have given accurate accounts of
this barbaric fashion. which is now, under
the influence OF Christian missionaries,
rapidly dying out.
II is a painful and protracted operation,
and requires no titte nerve to submit to IT,
Yet the Polynesiap youth look forward TO
II with much eagerness as the young
girls of New England anticipate the time
when they shall '' come out in society.
When boy reaches the age Of eighteen
he IS decided worthy the honor. The fact Is
maze known, and all the lads OF his tribe
come in and join him.
Tattooing is barbarian profession The
man who does it is held in high estimation.
He ranks as natal or master. When his
services are needed he is sent for, and
presents of fine mats accompany the mes
sage. If he accepts them-and he usually
does accept tbem-tbe bargain is regarded
Dc closed.
When the natal arrives, a house IL ap-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06

AN ORIkNTAL WEDDING.-At Il mar
riage, the procession Of which | saw some
years ago, the bridegroom came from Il
distance. and the bride lived al Scrampore,
to which place the bridegroom was to come
by water. After waiting two or three
hours, at length, At midnight, 1t was an
nounced. as If in the very words of Scrip
ture, " Behold the bridegroom" etc. All
the persons employed now lighted their
lamps, and ran TO take their places in the
procession. Some had lost their lights and
were unprepared but it was then too late
to seek them and the cavalcade moved
forward TO the house OF the bride, where
the company entered q large and splendid
ly-illuminated area before the house, covered
with an awning, where u multitude Of
friends dressed, IN their best apparel, were
seated upon mats. The bridegroom was
carried in the arms Of a friend, and placed
on superb seat in the midst Of the conf
pany. After sitting Il short time he then
went into the house, the door OF which
was tDsmediotely shut, and guarded by
keepers. I and others expostuIated with
the door-keepers. bm in Wards
Vieao Of the Hi7adoos.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06

How TO SEE THE NIND-Takc Il poll
ished metallic surface Of two feet or more,
with u straight edge-a large hand-saw
will answer the purpose. Take Il windy
day, whether hot or cold, clear or cloudy,
only let it not rain or the air be murky-
in other words, let the air be dry aud clear,
but this is not essential.--Hold your metal
ic surface at right angles to the direction
of the wind-e. g., if the wind is north,
hold your surface east and west, but instead
OF holding the surface vertical, incline it
about forty-ive degrees to the horizon. so
that the wind, striking, glances and flows
over the edge (keeping it straight) as the.
water 'overa dam. Now sight carefully
over 'theAstraight edge at some minute aud
sharply defined object, and you will see
the air flows over as water flows over dam
Make your observations carefully, and you
will hardly ever fail to see the air, no mat
ter how cold the result is even better
when the sun is obscured,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06

BIsHARK A. : PRAcIcAL JoKER.-
Most great men have vein Of humor in
their composition, and enjoy practical
Joke, and the iron Count at the head OF the
Prussian Cabinet j. no exception. The
Daheina tells the following story in Illus
tration OF his grim huinor
" One day, while he was dining in his
hotel at Frankfort ~ the taJie aAote, he
observed two young ladies sitting opposite
him who were talking and laughing in
very loud tone He soon perceived that
they were making fun OF the company, and
that their remarks were especially directed
against himself: bat be could not under
stand word Of what they we're saying, as
they spoke in the Letti>h language, evil
IDENTIFY making sure jnAl 80 ouc at the
table was acquainted with il. lie had,
however, learnt two or three Lettish words
during recent tour III Courland, and nc
determined to use hts knowledge 50 as 10
di-concert his far ass;lilaints Turning to
friend vino sat near him he whispered,
" When you hear me speak III Il fore ign
language, give me your watch-key."
Meanwhile the ladies went Oh taking
more loudly tnan ever, and, by the time
the dessert was put on the table, their
hilarity had reached IL climax. At
length, during pause after 4 somewhat
heartier burst Of laughter than usual,
Count Bismark said quietly to his friend,
" Dohd man 10 aicck - e. Give me the
key.') The effect was instantaneous the
ladies started ~ il they were shot, and,
with their faces covered with bushes, they
rushed out OF the room
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06
From tie Ratlaad Herald
Of the 10th Regiment Yer
mont Volunteers.

Pursuant 10 the call of the Executive
committee, fair representation of the
veterans of the "Old 10th VT, met at
Waterbury on the % inst After the re-
cognition Ofold and familiar faces, and the
interchange of hearty greetings, the COZ
umn was formed at the Waterbury Hotel
headed by eight pieces of the old regi-
mental band, and marched to the grave of
our esteemed and much lamented Major
Dillingham;. where prayer was offered By
Chaplain E. NJ. Hayne.
Upon returning to the hotel, = meeting
was organized, Vice-President Capt. S. +.
perham in the chair, Capt 0. D. Blodg-
EFT, President, being absent. In the ab-
sence of Capt. George E. Davis, the Secre-
tary, the minutes of the last meeting We're
read by Capt Burnel, Secretary pro
tenn.
The Society then proceeded TO the eiec
ton Of officers for the year ensuing, which
resulted az follows:
President. Capt. Z. D. Blodgett Vice
Presidents, Capt. $. E. Perham, Sergeant
s. ID. Hopkins Correspozadia7 Secretary,
Capt Ii. w. Kingsley: RecordinJ Secre-
tary, Capt. H. s. Lewis, Jr; Treasurer,
Capt. J. A. Sheldon; Erecatioe Committee,
Gen. William ". Henry, Major j. \.
Salisbury, Capt A. B. Valentine.
The Committee consisting of Chaplain
Haynes, Surgeon Childs and Geo. 4. Da-
Wis, to procure a history of the Regiment,
failed 10 make report, and were allowed
further time. Captain Davis was excused
from serving longer On the committee, a:
his own request in writing.
After the transaction of some further
business, the meeting adjourned for sup
per.
The supper, furnished by the gentle
manly landlord, Mr.. Keller, was most
excellent one, and would do credit to any
hotel in the cuntry.
Some very interesting remarks were
made by Gov. Dillingham;. and Others
General Henry's anecdote of the " Hlsh.
brought down the house, and was especial
ly appreciated by the ladies'
Next In order came the "lIght tantss-
tic" +" exercises, in which nearly all present
participated, and with apparent thorough
enjoyment
Thus pleasantly has another reunion of
this gallent old regiment passed away.
The attendance was not numerous, though
by no means SO small as TO discourage the
members of the society from continuing
the annual meetings. The postponement of
theof6cer's reunion at Montpelier undoubt-
edly kept many away who desire TO see
Phil. Sheridan again, and could attend but
ono of these reunions. As the meetings
Iof this society IS Hereafter to be called
earlier in the season, IL Is earnestly hoped
that it will be largely attended, and
we trust none will forget 70 bring the
ladies. sssar - zsI'To RI 5'RisaA n safsf SIR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06

you cannot see the reel when placed ON the
table just under its edge. Then hold the
glass little way off, and upright as before,
SO that you can see it from top to bottom.
on may then obtain q reflected image OF
the reel, which the book conceals, and if a
strong light were thrown upon it the image
would be as sharp, distinct and apparently
solid as the reality Intellectual Obsercer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square OF le lines less Nnnparel tyre
one insesfiou 81 for each subsequent errn %
reuts Unless the number of tnrertinns mHrted
the advertisement vii be continued till ordered
tbe-a discount made merchants and others advertise
nq by the year. -. . ,r.s-s--s ,-r- -s--r
Probate and Csnmi sSionsr's Notices. $500 each
For notices OF Lihersons, EstFays che Formation and
Dissolution of Copsrfnershps &C. ol so h, oT three
Insertions, IL BY mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices In columns. 10 cents per lire each Inset
ion, buG charge made of less than 90 cents.
Notices Deatis Marriages inserted gratis, bat
extended Obituary Notires Poetry will be charged
he rate of fiye cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06

Now make third experiment Put
box or thick book in front of yon, 50 that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-06

Iuursu3S. OCt o.
SENArL.--Bsiis Introduced Qea refeYred-By Y
Mr.. Allen, 70 incorporate the Empire Slate
end Tile company: TO committee on nanntac-
lures.
Bis yassed--Senatc bill No. ., extending
aud defending the powers of masters in chaii-
Gerry and notaries public; House bill 80. en-
largng the jurisdiction Of justices of the
peace in certain cases IS amendiug section
). chapter l0S, general statutes relating TO
ipg after the the, word rcpairipr, o.. ~ nr. Bni-
lard called up House bin p. relating n
check Ists. and asked leave II withdraw
the amendment offered Yesterday. which was
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
500 Lost.

NOVEMBER 5ril. on THE ALIENS GROVE
N rsai, between Dnck Creek AMI the scott House
q roll of bills done up III brown paper. the ends irn
lv twisted. The Il nd.r will be literally arJed
BY leaving the same AT the Democrat Office no6-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
T.. III. Dale's Dining Rooms

SUCCESSORS TO $. II. THOMPSON. YOU CAN
~ get here Just what yor want and pay for just what
you have. II l. cheaper 10 plrunize this house than
any hotel while stopping In the city II Is centrally
ocatcd. convenient 10 all parts OF the city. no25diy
AGENrS WANTED $40 to S2n day, TO intrt duce
~ our new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
SHlNR. Price 80, 1t uses tw o threads, and makes
ehe genalne Lock Srrca All other low priced ma
chimes make the CnAtS Srtrcs Ex ,lusive territory
given. Send for circulars. ". q. WILSON CO.
Mauufacturers. Cleveland. ONO. ecpsi-1sn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
Agents Wanted

ltOR A NEW MASONIC HISTORY APPROVED
1 by lea ling NJ i-oa- throughout the country
Agents will mud no competition. n. M similar
work has ever bsen Issued f,om the American press
GEO. Is FEssENDEN. Publisher.
nov1dtw IA Main 81 Cincinnati Ohio
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
JOHN Al,s&I.EY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oilcc with John L. Rwits
- 4 Co.. Niekolls' Block Davenport. Iowa. toc5s
AGENTS Wanted -'.Nsw Nap Wand -r" isaeliiny
n ,ior,n-iy Fry IL. "NEv FENIAS MAP OF
lUHiA d" an 9th r ch arts now ready samples
returned ~ or exp .nsc If not satisfictorv GOOD
SPEED 4 CO, lis Lake at. Chicago. oct24-dim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

rHs Masonic PAnry for the benefit Of
Moline Lodge comes Cd 1t that place 20
night. A bi: turn out and lively time
time are looked for. All members OF the
fraternity are invited to attend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

CHANGED HANDs.-Henry c. Despair, an
enterprising young business man. has pur
chased II. A. Weir's Fruit and Notion
Store, on Brady street. first door above
Third, west side. and is determined to offer
the public the best stock OF goods in tho
business. Let him DO lioerally pasron'zed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

CaAs. L. NOBLE, ESQ.,. General Agent Tor
the Michigan Central r. r.. No. l73 Broad
way, II. V, writing TO friend IN TINS el'y'
under date Of July slss, 1865. aays: pal
mst's Cosmetic Lotion curcd dimcuity
that in my case has baflied the skill CT the
best physicians l could find, OF different
schools. for nearly three years, and | am
now looking quite like . man"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

PLrckr.-Csassr 1 Fsllsr. shs Flssg n
lief men. don's intend 10 " backed e6 q
bussed By anybody. rhsy hsvs rented Z
STORE On 9nd, nsss Harrison, and intend 70
fight il out on this lne. Pluck will win
and you can't stop her.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

Bus,xa.s At the police court Today was
very dull. Only one cases. simple drunk
and the poor fellow va - much aahAmed
Of himself that ''hs did't like to have bis
same appear in the papers," All right. old
fsllswi wewoa't tell % you. but tsy and
keen sober hsssoftef.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
KkHoK 4 cARnAar.
THE WESTERN
ELASTIC SPONGE COMPANY,

Nnlco&os...... HI.
- Griswoid street.. .DsSaors BRAucn.
7lS Fifth street, ;. ..Sr. Lorys BaAxca.
HAVE DECIDED TO THROW OPEN 70 FREE
III TRADE to the whole ofthe WESTERN STATES
In which THlS COMPANY ONLY poseese the T.
elusive Right to Use and yend the
PREPARED APO.N'NE.
And the Goods manufactured from IT, thus plsc.ae
the whole immense business on the
BroadcSI And MoSe Liberal Oasls.
Instead Of establishing exclusive Agencies and bepe
hitting the few, BY monopoly. o. the expense Of
many.
Ali orders from THR TRADE. evsrvwhere.
promptly Alied. At . dscount on bills 0f 1fom eiOO to
s5o" and larger discount on bills or $50 and up
W. are adding more Sewing Machines and incrsae.
ing orr manufacturing faciiies dairy, to meet the
strong growing demand for the
sponge Masareoses, Aplll~ws nnd
CashleMs.
Thoee the Trade first in the Aela In their own
localities, will surely Reap The Advantage These
II but one report, one unanimous voice. EvsrybOd,
Tx - the goods cant help It, aud will have them :
such unparalleled purity and cleanliness
Best Full size Mattress, So Far superior 60 suv
turlsd Hair Matfr-s that can be made even at I coet
and all varieties OF Sponge Upkolsteripe done 10
order. The prepared Cushion eponge, for Furniture
Carriage. Railroad Car and Church upholsternR for
rae IN quantities to suit Ths Mattress ard Pillow
sponge ws do not sell except after manufactured In
70 6oode and We guarantee all articea of onv Manu-
fasnrcd Gends TO give entire esti-faction, or the
money will be refunded.
Address fcr Pamphlets, which viii! Be sent free TO
every body everywhere,
WE>TERN ELASTIC SPONGE CO..
Double Stores l9e 4 1a4 Lake st.. CHICAGO.
IS 0r!swold st., DsTs0iF BRAnca.
sI3 Fihh st, ST., Lotto DaAssa.
r. S.-Amona the Directors and S.ockhelders Of
the Consolidated 8lastsc Sponge Manufacturing Co,
of New York City and B0eton. arc:
X. Robbins, Boat0n, also Of the Walthso Wetch
Company. B. p. Stevens, Boston, President New
England Mutual Life Insurance Company. r. L. ~
trett, Boston, President Third National bank. Benz.
Sturxse, Boston, L0yd's Agent. N. Parker, Boeton,
OF Parker Home J: r. Thorndyke. Bostoa. gentls-
man. 3. B. Chittendeu, New York Of =. .. Chitten-
den 3 Co.. Dry Goods. Vim. searles, New York. Of
VIM Seirl~s Z Co.. Bankers, Brosd stseet. Joseph
Wilcox. New York, OF Wilcox 4 Gihbs Sewing M
chine Mandatory. A. =. Barnes, New York, Of A.
D Barnes 4 Co. stationcrs. &C. Eugene Kelley,
New York, Of Eugene Kelley 4 Co.. Bankese. J. D.
WNitchonse, New York, Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
Thos Bette. New York. Oft. It's D Co. eaddlesy.
and Others. noys-d2m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

Usa Lallsmand' . Specific for rheumatism.
Gou, and NsurslsiA. II sssssuslly destroys
Al, ,oisou in the blssd. and performs rads
al cu,. Read testimoniAls elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

I0R OUR NEW WORK lust OFT TAE BEST
j ~ ling H. il ever oil red to the pnhlic Agents
ore makiue isrse inrcs canvassnef n thcr- worl-
larvcs, commissions and extra india eeinenis offered
Address POTTER FITCH,
now iitA W.T. .H Wa. y nytsf - Chi.ayo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

RoyAs BAK,no PowDss is eold ~ s''
eroev.s In this cisy-everybsdy should Wy
it-oeeause Il IL the cheapest and best ever
offered the public.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
CIT Y ITE m =.

Tnoss "BrilIiant" laslos Stoves have sr
rived and can be seen d Duuonts, ~
Main street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
Powder.

4 FULL ASSORTMENT OF DUPONT & co. =
n Celebrated Dick. Diam md. Or ain and Blasting
Powder win be kept hand at our Magazine ut all
times, which we can supply Ia the trade at chicago
prices McNAIR Il JORDAN.
suxplSw3m AGENTS. for i,uuout 4 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
w amtcH.

CALESMEN To TRAVEL AND SELL GOODS
~ by sample GOOD w,,e- and steady employment.
Address. with stamp. HAMILTON, PERKY & CO,
Clsvellnd, Ohio. octi9 dsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

Drsraic. Counr.-The case Of Reed 70.
Darlington sceupied the attention Of the
court the entire day. Il will probably b
decided this evening. To-morsow defaults
will be taken.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
To.oaY's Advertisements. A


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A pRrl
TON has been fled Ia she Districf Court Of the
n'ted States Tor the district % Iosa. by Albert 81
Aston. q Davenport. In said Dstr Ct duly declare
ansrkrupt, under the Act cf Congress of March 4
10, los discharge and certificate thereof. nom
Act and that the 2sth dsy Of November iss; Al 10
O'Clock NJ Unassigned Tor the bearing Of the same
ana for the second aud third meetings of credisrrs
and show cruse Y any they have. Why the prayer Of
the SAID petition hoald not be granted
A. =. ALSTON
BY PAsKxn d Nc NRAl
novs-d3i-!i Hls Aatcrrev.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

Filed in the Rscssdst's siice, Scsts esssay,
lows. up TO . O'Clock, Nov. .. Iss7:
3hos. Allen, trustee, 10 Levie aad
Leppman Oehs, part eflot 1. bIeok
A-being as feet on Hassisoe' skeve
I'd street. BY ~ feet deep. s-.' A. go 90
Joseph Pierce y 3. l.. etowit,s. U. E.
4, section II, 10 Davenport tovsship.
icV ecfee .s........ ................,. e.o4e ~
1dwsrd ue0fnn y n. 4. Hoit. III 4
block .. Dlne 0Sass Village. t7S %
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08

AEAxA WooLRNs.-Ths altentiop Of our
readers is called 10 The correspondence be.
tween Msssrs. Kshae 1 Carhast, Of tfia
city, and the Ansss Socisty-is The advss-
tising column Of this issue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-08
MI ILLIN N Z RY

MRS. NJ. L. CURD,
Formerly Mis~ A. T. CLARk.)
0tll coms1mmes husluess M No. 80
brady Streeg,
And kindly s0licita the Ladies' patronage We Of
fer oar entire stock Of goode at email profit for 90
days. November 2. 1887.