davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

plan as the irresponsible proposal Of usurping
bodies of Rebels, OF which our Government can
held intercourse with the Rebel Congress
during the war. That this Is the dodge which
is masked under then absurd bill, we have no
doubt.
Martial law can be justified only by some
urgent, overpo wering necessity; but there is no
emergency in the South calling for this extreme
measure. 1t IS not intended for the protection
of the white inhabitants, and the BLACKS have
all the protection which any Legislation can
give them, in the comprehensive and stringent
Civil Rights bill passed at the last session.
Being called for by no necessity, pretending TO
aim at things for which the amDlest legislative
provision has already been made, the bill is a
false pretense to cover fraudulent design. II
the Southern plan can be got fairly before the
country, IL will be adopted, and the immediate
restoration of the Union which would there
upon follow would bring into the Presidential
contest seventy electoral votes certain TO be
cast AGAINST the Republicans. Hence this
violent effort to stranele the Southern compro-
mise m its birth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
The New Bill for the South-The Right
Beginning at Last.


From the Herald.
The right beginning is half the battle, and
CONGRESS, in beginning at last at Appomattox
Court Honse, gets at the right end of the thread
OF Southern restoration. The new bill from
the Joint Committee of Fifteen like the pend
ing Constitutional Amendment covers the diff
Guilty. Chaos reigns from the Potomac to the
Rio GraDde. Over all that uureconstructed
region the Dred Scott decision against "nIg-
gers" and poor Union whites fearfully pre-
walls. Under Mr.. Johnsou's State establish
ments the civil authorities too often wink and
conuive at the doiugs of rufIians and outlaws;
and when a military officer undertakes their
punishment, be is stopped by revocation of
his orders. Hence, the new bill providing
temporarily to divide the territory of the ten
outside Rebel States into five military districts.
each under Union General and al under the
supervision OF General Grant, and the laws and
regulations of military government. This, in
Wiping out all the unauthorized dongs of
Mr.. johnson, is gong back to the point of
Lees surrender, and beginning the work de
nOUO and the authority and the power are
with Congress- and the occasion justihes its
proposed action.
The opposition fire-eaters of the House of
course regard this bill as a terrible Chinese
dragon that is to deVouT us all without pepper
or salt. THE dcath.knell OF civil lioerJy,n
''TampaIts OF the Constitution" rock the land
like an earthquake" lire, sword, and destruc-
tlon,n and all such trash. twaddle, and fustan,
are the staple of their arguments. Give them
birthstone ana molasses, mOonshlne and green
cheese, doughnuts and bonpY clabber, pretzels
ana lager, fandangoes and fddlesticks, and you
have them. We have described the BILL 1t is
simple, seasonable, lawful, and practical
measure of legislation. 1t only proposes to
rel eve Mr.. johnson OF the cares and troubles
of the States concerned for a short time, and to
put them under the care of General Grant.
We think this a capital idea
Mr. Johnson has blundered much worse in his
efforts to set up again the dsiointed staes of the
late confederacy than 'little Mack' in hls unfor
tuuate efforts to put them down. When Genera
Grant took them in hand the kid-glove policy
gave way to the Taxed bayonet, and Quaker
guns were heard OF no more. He saw that the
only argument with the Southern Confederacy
was regular thrashing, and so he thrashed !
out of the boots OF JEFF. Dauis into absolute sub
mission, There never was job so difficult 81
neatly and thoroughly done-never in all tn
world. just at that point when those Rebe
States and their chiefs and followers lay aoso
lnieiy at the mercy'oi the Government, and wer
ready to comply with any terms-just then, ha'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
I mPoRTANT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Nd,

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
January 80, 1857
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at the port OF
Baltimore (HendersOn's Wharf, East BaII-
more), on THURSDAY, IL NJ, FEBRUARY %
1867 the ,,,,,,
SUPERB SIDE-WHEEL STEAMEh
COSMOPOLITAN -
of 779 tons; length DIS feet; breadth OF DeaIn oI
feet; depth of hold, I3 feet; cylinder. 30 inches
and IL feet stroke. ., -.
A rare Opportunity is afforded. in the sale or
this steamer, to persons desiring 70 purohase
really tirst-class vessel. s,,,,
She is of light draught, the engine and boiler
are in most excellent condition, and the hull
perfectly sound and strong. -
IL lis believed that, for size and build, the cos
MOPOLITAN surpasses any vessel hitherto
offered by Government for sale at this port
Terms-Cash, in Government funds, on day OF
sale. :,
Further particulars may be learned on appli-
cation to the undersigned, or to the Auction
eers, Messrs. ADREON, THOMAS q CO., No. IL
South CHARLES Street.
BY order OF the QuarJermaster-Ge General
A. S. KIMBAIL,
Captain and A. @. NJ, u. 5. A.,
22tN Depot Quartermasteh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-TH
II PENNSN LVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PA ANI-lnCorporated l825-Charter Perpetual-No
$40 WALNUT street. opposite Independence Square.
This Company, tavorably known TO the community
for over orty years. continues TO insure against loss
damage by lire on Public Private Buildings either
permanently for limited time. Also, on Fnrnture
Stocks OF Goods and Merchandise generally, liberal
terms,
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund is
Invested IN the most careful manner. which enables
them 10 oiter 20 the insured undOubted security in
the case OF loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deyereux
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac HaZlehurst. Henry Lewis
Thomas Robbins, j. Giliingham Fell
Daniel Haddock Jr
. =, DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WILLIAM G, CRoWELL, Secretary 3Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

*This being new enterprise, the Par is assumed
as the marke value.
Thomas G. Hand Samuel l.. stokes,
John q. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Edmund y. Souder, William q. Boulton,
TEeophilus Pauding, Edward Darlington,
John r. PenTOse, H. Jones Brooke,
James Trnquair, Edward Lafourcade.
Henry c. Dallett, Jr., Jacob p. Jones,
James e. Hand, James Il. Mcfarland
William G. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer McIlvaine
George G.. Leiper, J. Is. Semple, PitJsburg
Hugh Craig. y. b. Berger,
John ID. Taylor, ID. y. Morgan,
Jacob Regel George W. Bernardou.
THOMAS =. HAND. President.
JOHN c. DAVIS. Nice-PreSldent
HENRY LYIBURE, Secretary. 1872
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
GALE OF DAMAGED CLOTHING AND
= EOUIPAGE.
OFFICE ARMY cIeTnINsGs AND EeggIIRsAsegE,l !

OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND EoUIPAGE,C
NEW YORK, February s, 1867.
Will be sold at Public Auction, on account
of the United States, at the Depot of Army
Clothing and Equipage, corner of Laight and
Washington streets, in New York city on
WEDNESDAY, the Goth of February 1857, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, and will be continued from day
to day until all are sold, the following named
articles of damaged clothing and equipage:-
Woolen blankets greatcoats, blouses, uni
form coats, bedsacks, shirts, drawers, greatcoat
straps, knapsacks, stockings, stocks trousers,
knives, forks, spoons, plates tin cups hats, caps,
lace, brown Hollands, 60yards; alpaca, l2lyards;
boots, shoes, brass articles. musical instruments
cap covers etc. etc.
Catalogues may be had at the Depot; also
samples ofthe articles may be seen.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds; ten per
cent down, and the balance before the goods
are taken from the Depot, which must be within
three days from day of sale under forfeiture OF
the purchase and the ten per cent.
BreVet igadier-GeneralD ID, H. NINTON,
299t Assistant Q. M.-General, u, s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
FHF NKW YORK PREss.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

COMPILED HvERr DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

AN IMPORTANT SALE of HIGH CLASS,
N GROCBRhS VINES LIQUORS, &C. by ORDER Of 'he hAbO-
w. n. LEEDs MINER, Aucionsers
THURSDAY Oct ~ a. i O'clock aud Continuing until tne enH
49,. .Iann.n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
Sails bp Sutton.


AN IMPORTANT SALE of HIGH CLASS,
N GROCBKIhS. VINES LIQUORS &C. by ORDER Of the kAbO
VI""'' By HgSKy n. LKrps 4 MINER. Auctonssu-
THURSDAY Oct ~ a. ~ O'clock aud continuing until TIE eh1
''''A At THB LOWER STORE.
No 20 CANAL ST. corner Of Mubery.Et o,.
aud vuhc assortment OF hstcass WINES
TEAS and GROCERIES beng the entire stock Of the known trm
W GkERi In consequence Of the death Of Dir Dssf
saa1isd NJ y % RSERTF = 10, sui Purchasers
Poahgey be 'oh Mil ~ 0 d hsIhaoh' IN ' '
TBAs and C0Fik o. gees and 9hSse S5dT RRSTs OLIVE
OIL INDIA PRESERVES and al other articles sold hrteas'
grocerr. .,,,xpo rrorops .nA CIGARS will bs found nm.
me ati,, con prssg VERY RARE vIETAGBs missy which
ng as far IN 1880 1923 1884 S &C. are 1o 70 oe OBJ
fsns3 from any THIS COUNTRY or EUkOFEi among
them "ii DC OD-u sHERRIRs
C.. III vim rq7 PAfRsnd BROWN WARSAW. OLD PEMAR-
TIN eta WIiII SELL PIIlLOPOENA. LONDON EXHIBITION,
eEVRN STARR ~ 1875 brown s. o. r CROWN and other rare
vintgeS v,nvtpAS
ErACKDuRN vim 1888 CALCUTTA vim l5OOi GEh SCOIIi
ON RESEHVE BEIpGKTON n G. ~, and others
mn sv,1 AUTO porR6 BLS SEAL HERMIDEs WHITE
SEAL, 1871; QUEENS. 1873 .1,.r,
MOTT and CUANrON iMPT., NEkSkNAli SllLhhli WIN"
-CfICOT O. H. MlMMs JULES MUMMS, CABINET &c
CHAT TANGO, 1881 BLRToY and G. IA ROSE, 1874; IA
TOUR CHAT MAKG AUX 1883; BRANDENBBRG and IilS 'i1
MOUTON LEOviLLE Ia ROSE PONIET PANEL FINE 20
"'' BUEGUNDiES AND sAuTBREg. -, c,,,r
ROMANCE. CHABLES CLOS VOUGBOr CHAABhKIlN' OhAl'
YQUBM, &c, &c -
JoHANNIsBEBG sTEIyBERGER ARBINET. HoCKHRIMER
pHIDESHkMEk. NERS lElNER.' MARCO BRUNER SPARhLlNG
hooks, M0ShLLB' AUNCAdEllB aud others
HRNNESsY vim 1870 1894 to ie5 OLD PEACH BLACKBERRY
ks OLD JAMAICA and ST CR0X RUN HOLLAND GIN yarogs
wHISKYs assorted LIQUORS aud CODIALS PORTER ALE CT
DER &C. o,o,
Psrag Cubana Caharras IA Rcs and other celebrated brands
II variety packages Terms cash; further particulars catalogues
hh obtained our Office No SO Lberst and aer MON
nay Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

POB BOSTON, - -.
WORCESTER PALMER. FTCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, COZ
"VNNA CoRD TIKI WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
sh.,.w and sanch steamers o. the Norwch line,
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF hEh-iOhh, -.
(Sunias eTeepteil AZ oooek H. r0n
49, Pier No. North River, foot o. FesfysL
FOR HEW-LONDON,
.. with tie Steamboat Train from tho above
rous via Norwich and Worcester Boston ana n"oeao ""e's
I'D Nashua and London and Northern hAltofuA
fi1bH' '3A'" - ~ $4,000 Y &. MARTIN Agent, on the Plef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
Ps,ssbSer Siator Yor TreuiF s-rerst ssJ
kltfance Irsrir-scfellhsI

TRAINS LEAVE SEW YORK:
For View Haven and BRIDGEPORT 80. 600 Tia I'D " =
Ur1 dW NtL "a. & aI snd aO0 ftrl p. m
for Mip. Statofl fsrb Southport sll WsPor TOO lLl
a. ~. As5 40 p. 81. ..,,y-.
ku-ssk 200 o. f), 300 iiD i4b tbLh %V'NhhI
3ss. 40. tEIl 80. eco tkf.l ?. NJ
ForU aien 20. tl. ID 20 =. af3 ~, ID
torS llJfa y ID tktl zl9 dp1
D. % ~ tErl -. 30 4 %. 300 tkr }. p b.
intermediate stations sOJ aUJ, lI0 IA Ai'
as 40 50. 65J P %. $50 ...,...
CONNECTING TRAINS
Ior Boston. via Springfield 900 ~ tkrl 800 OIL aopl
IoI Boston. s Shore Line. l2la lLLl. 40 p 49, 80 -,
For Hartford AMI Springfield, 200 OH lAS 200 (hAh 1N
For River Railroad eco EIl zl'p n 10 h0n
For Isori Prs,dsnes and Fli Railroad 400 CRL) n5
p p-t.--t -, "A ~
Eor Haven EeR.Londo and siousgtos Railroad Al ~ u
l2l5. 900 $40 10.
For Canal Railroad. u IS N. 10 Northampton
For Tousatonic Railroad. Bol a m 80 p
For ksurauck Railroad. 900 a. m, Jfo p
For Dsnbury end k0rsak Railroad 90, 800 a m tNp
ComHoloas sleeping Care attached 10 90 TO- h1,H ,,ov.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
Sriintino

CHARLES c. SHELLEY,
" STEAM JOB PiuEfEH
NO. GS BARCLAY-Sf.
Cards, Circular, Bllheads, Pamphlets. kc
YOUR CUSTOM SOLICITED by FRANCIS
LOuTEE, ktloneo Prnte. aud Blank Book Manufacturer,
N, l5 MailrnlaRr
Orders receive prompt attention
WIN FVERDELL" SONS No. 104 FultOG-s Sc
" -2rL-I .Dn I.In tl-s 49, LABAl NAitt.c.yE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
Corporation Goti;fs.

CIrr or NEw-lolK. pEPAtlNENr % 49,
BUREAU ~ rnE RECEyEE OF lass
Nav CauRrioUss, PAgK, sept % 1901
NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.--Notlce is hereby
Sy at he Tax Books on Real nd Personal
~ lie csr iT hive been delivered and that all
are nov due and at this ose PAYMENT thereof eau os made
49, sr apuun calculated the dste Of payment tho
l.. - December will made all taxes pad previous % TIE h dag
Is gl r.,'l-'0' W." BERNARD SHY III, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
IL SATURDAY Oct %.
Five yerv interesting races; ~ hOrtes entered.

FIRST RACE-urle RaceHandcap for all ages two miles over
hurdles 500 O horses 20 10
Cah the states
introduced By governing members Closes With entries
SECOND RACE-Premum $500 for Oh II miles, Weller
WEIGHTS be ridden by members Of the Cub noncsden y
introduced by governing members Closed with
THIRD RACR-The Champagne Stakes for woyearoS Premium
$500 entrance $50 D. Ore TIE winner II either The Sara
stakes the jersey Trial Stakes the Nursery Stakes at f0rdhan
pounds OF Of tie above events 10 extra
CLOSED with u nominations.
FOURTH RACR-Consolatou Premium. $60 FOR all Two
during the meeting allowed pounds tSes
allow ed IN pounds Closed VITA o entries
SWEEPSTAKES FOR TlREEl EAEOLDS-lo % pounds
heats 80 entrance play pays 81 % added Rftess er
c.udei c osed With Y nominations A. BELMONT, President
j. B. IRvING Secretary.
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ CoJEROME PARK RACkS-Spera trains will be rn9 sIe'
the above leaving depot fo
Y returning inhsd
atey after Fare for roaud trip % csnts
l. C. BUCKHOUT. General Sg7enniendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

II UNU IDIIItNIJ WI It'll UT "'o0
H ment-ChGnge Of1me-Leaye Jamesshp' ..
5.9Oa M Mail train Tor Greenpori AND ah way s'auoAA
10 A. M Srosset. Glen Cove and az way sAeN ,, e.,
$40 Express train for River heAl ana ''' "Ie'HPO' u"'
OILY. 90 - ~ ... ..Da,.
so m Faunngdale Glen Cove ana an way SAuoA ana lot norm
I,lo Saturdays only. take effect oct s.
Sunday Pf.ars Train leaves ilurie 9N Fi'" % ARRIVES ~
II.ffffs rI.f .f| z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

TOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Il FIELD. &c-PARB One Dollar. Steamer leave Peek Slip or
EevHRven at 3l5 and n connecting With the Railroad
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

sPKCTACLHs.
OLD EYES MADE NgW,
eaeily. without doc>De osmedic{nee,
Sent poet paid, On receipt ~ 10
Cents. Address
DR.. =. n. FOOTR.
No. To Lexington Avenue, Coz. OF
EasS 9Th ~, N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

CHICAGO, May 30.-A special from Gen.
tralia, Of the 30th, says: The extensive
Brewing establishment belonging to Mills L
Cauthard. in this city. Was destroyed BY
fire 1t one o'clock this morning, and was
undoubtedly the work Of an incendiary %
there had been no fire in the building the
day previous. Loss about 3l5, 900; insured
for Is, 200 in Quincy aud Cincinnati.
A Cairo special Of to-day says: On Mon.
day last quiet. unoifending, we'll to do
farmer. named Monroe Barnes, an old resi>
dent Of Mississippi county, No., was with
his family in wagon Oh the way to pro-
tracted meeting. at Berland, when he was
set upon by four desperadoes, who, it seems,
had been lying IN wait for him. They dis
charged their fire arms at him, taking effect
IN his left side; = portion Of the charge
lodging in the left lung. Tho assasisns
then fled, but not before being recognized.
As soon rs the affair became known, pursuit
was made by the Sheriff and Deputies who
succee ded in arresting all forr OF the villains;
whose names are furnished a. follows -
France Cla, ton, Job Clayton, Il. White and
Frank Hester. They are now in jail ut
Charleston. Barnes was still alive on Tues.
day, but 10 doubtless dead before this time.
The affair caused state OF excitement in
the vicinity Of the occurrence.
The Good Template Of Southern Illinois
hold . grand celebration and pic>nic, ct
Villa Ridge, to-day. The day opens favor>
ably. A general good time IL anticipated.
A special from Muscatine, Iowa, to>day
says: The twenty sixth annual eession OF
the General Congregational Association
opened last evening with sermon by Rev.
w. w. Patton, d. D.. of Chicago. Organ.
izations were effected this morning BY the
choice Of Rev. 8. d. Cochran - Moderator.
Other subordinate officers remain % usual.
The morning vas chiefly occupied with
routine business. appointment Of businees
committees, &c. Interesting devotional q.
ercises occupied an hour. Attendance from
oil parts Of the State 10 large, and the hos
pitality Of the citizens 10 worthy Of unqual.
fled praise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

The policy holders Of the NORTHWESTERN NJ
ruAL LIS 1NsunAHcB CoxPANY. of Chicago, held
their Asnual Msstia At the Office Of the Con.
panv. Monday, April lss. 1857.
Charles n. Brsvsr. sssssssry.
The President Il The Company then read-his
The reports froa the Secretary. Treasurer and
Actuery were pfeSentsd, and exhibited . very
sasisfsctssy sssssosas Of the business Of the
TIP report ssS q ne v.u..ion Of
icies Of this Company exhibit highly favora-
BILE condition OF affairs : showing. as il die that
the assets Of this Company. from its earnings
alone, were considerably IN advance Of its lis-
bilties. and that with the Guaranteed Capital
Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, the assests
were n fAs rstie Of Too Dollars and fnsnty-
.frs Otsfs to sreyy delise 81 Ecbflitits.
The assests Of the Company At this Second
Annual Statement being (l9s, 1l3.4o.
The charter OF this Company, % amended q
the last session Of the Legislature. was then &c.
W of the Company q changed TO "Tas MuruAl
LsvR IEsUaAHcs COMPANY, oT CHioAGo," and by
which title il will be hereafter known.
The following Trustees were duly elected for
the ensuing year
Merrill Lsdd, 1rs Y. Mum, p. b. willard. H.
Chas. 3. Tappcn. Chas. B. Holmes Chas. Ran
dolph, Geore Schneider. II. 2. Culver, Leonsrd
Sweet, william @. Grsus. William v. Kay,
Isaac q. Day, A. D. Ellsworth. Andrew brown,
Charles H. Bower, II. B Bryant, U. n. Ship.
man, George Church, VIM. Aldrich, Samuel
Greene, O. ". HhsAon. Geo. 3. Williams, b. T..
Sherman, J. 3. Kisgsley. John Rice, Henry I.
Rogers, Amos 7. Hsll, 4. q. Calkins, Aaron I.
Bates. james Wright. g. ". Sanford, VIM. n.
Turner, =; d. Grey, Clintoa Briggs. 4. D. Reed.
Vim L. Church.
Hsreupcn, the meeting Of the Policy holders
aAjouFned. lnmsdiately upoa the adjournment
Of the Poliey. holders Of this Company, meet
ing Of the Trustees % elected vas organized b.
thief appointmest Of Merrill Ladd q Chairmso
ed Charles h. DsoWes - Secretary.
The following na1sd gentlenep were then duly
elected - o6lesss Of s'fns MessAl LIrs Ixsu1-
AxcE C0nRAxY, % OnioAeo, for the ensuing
years
Ptewdmt : Merrill Ladd.
Y1cs- Presiisnt Ira Y. Munn,
zrsssurer-P. r. willard
GslrMotv-Chas. b. Heloes.
krecetjes CemAittes-Merri1 tAod, p. q. VII.
lard. h. W. Hinsaals, Chas. Randolph. w.
Aldsich, Ire 7. MOO, g. @. p. Holden, Aeon-
srl Sweet, lsaas Q. Day. Chas. b. Brewer. 7.
D. Gray. %
MDaln LAps. CAeismss.
CnAs. n. BuOWnq, HeceAo.y.
3. HANKS, QsHsaAl Aesas.
01es Cernsf oradv and Second Streets.
0CoW4WsVo0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

ID iY6lClAN AND SURGEON. Office. cor.
= "a aud Drady Streets. under Stseepss 4
nsylies store. Reaidsnos on lAth IT,. bet f,sa-
dy end Main. s.uAsd. az
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

New York Money Market.
BY Telegraph May 80.
Stocks Pretty strong.
Money! per cent
Gold-l.37A.
Sterling AT sight. 1915
Bonds-e:2os, registered Of '62, 1.0sl
coupons Of '62. l.c9ss Of "a, 1885, Registered
OF '6s. 1.oess; coupons Of '65. l.o6H; new
l.os@l .os!l; 10:4os, registered ss1SF 7:so,
New York Central-9ssk.
Erie 5s5s.
Illinois Ceuiral-l.l5X.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

1T vas sssiy In the spsfne Of % thae this con-
pound wss osigtnaise. membss ofny fAmily vs.
adissgseesbls eDuGA. I ha1 fos some month"; pre-
vious th0aghe that pfspars6n having for ite baaie
Che made bask Of white pine might BE- conpound-
"a ~ ~ BE- very ueeu IN disease Of the throat sud
compounded . email quantity u ths medicine that
he'd bcsn plaaains. md gave u In teaepoonful do.
-. The result WAS exceedingly gratifying. Within
two days the irritation Of the throat VAS rsmovs1,
Soon ater this sent 10 Hlady In Londonderry.
y. IL, Who had been su1fesinR for some weeks nom
: I'D consh. accssio9sd ~ ssddsn cold. and hs6
raised mncus sireaked with blood, She soon found
off,. ana Goa ven. . n Clarke. Esq editor Of the
Manchester Daily hissos ssads . tsial Of the came
preparation In Ire esse If cold and was cused
imiaediaisy. he was 40 highly pleased with the re-
hpiacsd before the public. that he finally persuaded
me to give II name. ard sc0d 1t abroad e. benefit
the euH-Sing. In November. ls5S. fret advertised
" under the name orNShite Pine Compound In two
Manchester alone one hundred dollar- worth, where
II took the lead all the cough ies In tpc mar
krt, and u stil maintains that position. There IL
good reason for THE II IL very eooth ny and he snr
IN is nature l. warming to the stomach and pleasant
withat TO the tAetei and u exceedingly cheap.
"As remedy for kidney compliant T. the White
Pine Compound siande nnrivaled. II was not oripi-
Lated for that purpose but person uslne II for
cough was not only cured OF cough but was also
cured OF kidney difficulty OF ten years standing
Since that accidental discovery many thousands have
uscd Il for tho same complaint. and have been
pictely cured"
The above was written by Dr. Poland, IN $780,
Since then, ma IN Manchester. the White Pine Com
pound has taken the lead Of all Cough remedies, Ne
veil % preparation for the cure Of Kidney Difficult
ties. 10 every city, town. village and hamlet through
out the New Eng Mnd states.
Th,s remedy IL ne Ie aud pleasant TO take ~ n lie
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

NcsCATrSE, May 29.-Thc Iowa STATE
Convention Of the Congregational ChurcA
opened In this city tonight. The sermon
Vas preached by Rev. Mr. Pattoa Of Chi
cogo.. The session win continue till next
Tuesday.
DR.. Oaldwell's Occidental Circus give
their parting performance here 20 night
HaN OF the proceeds have ben donated to
the Csmslssy Association Of Mi city,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

Of Exaninars. In favds 81 Col. Shsanss. The
pslncipIs involved had rstsesaoo 10 ~ -
- gun cakton Of different divsfsiti1o = -
sane charge. By this discovery paee 80
fond practical 10 use gun ssseoa N artIsesy
and small armS TO great adsAnsags over gun
powder, effcctine egeeSsr peuetratiou.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

-.
!
- ]
ees |
uss's|
nssos|
oec'|
1850 n
=, |
-
from
9th,
and \
= !.
49," |
= al
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

By Telegraph. Nay 80.
Fiour-Duil. ls@ssc. lower. ll.6o@ia.oo for
extra State Il, eodls 80 for Hoop Ohio
Wheat Dull. nominally lower.
Corn-1@2c. lower. .2hdl.24 for new mixed
western 1.3e@i.S2 for old.
Oats-Dull, dropping At s5GiSsc for western.
Pork-A shade nrmes, but dull, new closing
at 23. 80 regular
Gut meats "A shade lower.
Lard-Heavy.
Whsky-Qniet.