davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

HE SUGAR PLANTATIONS OF LOUISIANA.
Sugar plantations are in the market now at
unusually cheap rates. One, situated about
fifty-eight miles above New Orleans, contain
ing thirteen hundred and fifty-nine acres,
with fine, commodious dwelling house. built
of brick, and Improvements, an extensive
brick sugar house, with machinery complete
cabins for eighty laborers, was lately solo for
S52,S00. Terms, one-fourth cash balance
oae, two and three years. This estate made
IN 1858, an average season, two hundred and
fifty hogsheads of sugar. Before the war
this plantation, with the negroes attached
was valued at $4,000. 1t is not an extreme
case. A New Orleans paper says that it will
require about twenty-five millions of dollars
IN the way of loans to replace the losses sus-
famed by the sugar-plaRting interest of
louisiana, and to place the several hundred
plantations in good working condition.
Even then the scarcity of labor will present
serious discouragements.-N O. o.. scent.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06
For the Standard.


Messrs. Editors: Having visited a Union
meeting of the citizens of Davidson County,
ON the 26th inst, was very much elated to
find that there was but one sentiment pre-
vailing, the Union.) The meeting was adj
dressed by Messrs. Adams and Henderson in
very appropriate style. The subject of
their discourse was the Union, the Constitu-
ton and the laws enacted by Congress. Mr..
Adams said the meeting was not intended
for public debate, but under the circumstances
he was compelled to address the melting
AS he had been informed by particular
friends, that certain gentleman Of. R-)
came here for the express purpose of ascer-
tanning some particular points, the gentle
man being latter-day saint, he attempted
to reply to Messrs. Adams and Henderson,
but met with very cool reception. The
assembly was unanimous for the Union
They are DESTROYS of getting back into the
Union upon the best terms possible. They
think it is the duty of our Legislature to ac-
cept such terms as Congress may impose upon
the people of North-C Carolina, as it is the
only method of regaining our relation to the
federal government, and until they do COM
ply with those measures, they may expect
nothing but taxation without representation.
But our latter-day-war-saints tell US not to
accept those terms which have been offered
to US, for zoe as an honored and brave people
win disgrace ourselves, but we. as the Union
people of Davidson are determined to show
the people of the North that we are willing
to accept those terms that they have thus far
presented to us, for we think they are consti-
tutional in every sense of the word. They
have repeatedly told us that if we accept OF
those terms, we shall be reinstated to the
federal Union which was handed down by
our great ancestors, and once more breathe
the air of freedom, and with that glorious
old Star Spangle Banner" as our guide we
can go marching on the road to prosperity
and rejoicing. Yours truly, RAD.
Lexington, Jan. 2Sth, 1857.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

4 Mr.. Jordan presented petition from the
County Court Of Montgomery, praying for
the passage Of an act allowing that County
to subscribe stock in said railroad.
Mr.. Dargan urged the passage Of the bill.
He said that no money out Of the pockets of
the people was to be here appropriated the
bill called for a simple transfer of stock from
one road to another. He said that this road
ran through q country, never developed, but
rich in vast mineral resources and naval
stores. He showed that the State would
lose nothing, but thatmuch would be return
ed by. taxation to its Treasury, because ofthe
increased value of millions Of acres of land,
contiguous to the proposed route.
The bill passed its 2nd reading.
| A message was read from the Governor,
| with bill amendatory of present code in
relation to public schools.
| The report of the Attorney General was
read upon the investigation made by him,
under order, of the books of the Cape Fear
and Deep River Navigation Co. Referred.
| The bill to extend the Western railroad
was made special order for Wednesday next
IL o'clock.
House adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06
Rebel Recommendation Of q Celeyed
Man for Postmaster.

An agent Of the American Missionary As
ISOLATION, IN Mississippi, writing to q friend
in Chicago, says:
"The world moves. was shown letter
a few days since from Joseph Davis, a broth
er of the rebel chief, eal ,estly recommend
ing one of his ex-chatt is for Postmaster at
Davis Bend, and stating that said Ben. F.
Montgomery is well qualified for the Office,
having discharged the duties of that place
from 1866 to 1851, awhile man holding the
appointment This, we are also informed, is
the black man who lately purchased Joseph
Davis plantation for $4,000, one third
cash.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

The SEQUEL.-Our readers, says an
exchange, have all heard the story of
soaping the clergyman's tin horn at
camp meeting, so that when he went to
call his flock together, he blew the soap
over his brother clergymen, and how he
exclaimed: Brethren, have served
the Lord thirty years, and in that time
have not uttered profane word, but
I'll be id if 1 can't whip the man that
soaped that horn!" Our readers. we
say, have all heard this, but have, per-
haps, never heard the sequel, given us
by a gentleman present. tits as follows:
Some two days after, tall, swarthy,
Misunderstanding desperate strolled
upon the ground and leaned against a
tree, listening to an eloquent exhorta-
ton to repent, which was then being
made by the preacher, After while
he became interested, finally affected.
and then, taking position on the anx,
ious seat, commenced groaning in the
"very bitterness ~ of his sorrow. The
clergyman walked down and ATTEMPTED
to console him. On consultation. he
-,~--S-se~eAOh1
was too great sinner, he said. "No:
he was too .wicked-there was no mercy
for him."
g Why, what crime have you COM
mitted 2" asked the preacher; shave
you stolen ?"
Oh, worse than that %
!" Whatt haveyou, by violence, robbed
female innocence of its virtue ?"
: Worse than that-oh, worse than
that!'' '
g! Murder ?" gasped the Mortified
minister.
!, Worse than than ttat!" groaned
the sinner.
The excited minister commenced
"peeling off" his outer garments:
Here, brother Cole p he shouted .
8 hold my coat. I've found the fellow
that soaped my horn p
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

SuRRATr ON THE SwATARA.-A letter has
been received in Washington from an officer
OF the steamer Swatara, who writes from
Lisbon that Surratt is very reticent, speak
lug only in answer to questions, and then in
monosyllables He is still clad in the Zouave
uniform. He seems to be in good health, and
is entirely self. possessed.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

COMMUNICATIONS from Texas represent
that in the north eastern counties of the State
the freedmen are more oppressed and bru-
tally treated than in the days of slavery
Says the report: 'The lash is more cruelty
administered than ever before;;'' and freed
men who have cultivated land and raised
crops have been robbed of all the fruits of
their toll. A member of the grand jury of
Red River County was heard to say that they
dared not indict these criminals known to
them to be guilty. 0utrages, from cold
blooded murders down, have occurred, and
there is no one to whom the blacks can ap-
peal for redress. A recent letter from Austin
gives an account of the murder of two freed
men-one near Austin, and the other at
Home Bend. The murderers were white men.
A case is reported where o freedman at
Prairie Lea was cruelty whipped for address
sing young man as "Tom," instead OF
master Thomas" Another was shot for
refusing to lend his bottle of. whisky to two
white n ell. The civil authorities will not
take any steps to bring the offenders to
justice. In Pamela County there exists a
gang of five OF six white men who live by
robbing the freedmen. The citizens them
selves are afraid of them and the civil au-
.thorities powerless, because witnesses dare
not testify against them. The military
commandment at Victoria having refused to
assist the Freedmen's Bureau officers, Cen
eral Griffin, the military commander of the
State, has issued an order to the effect that
all military officers must assist the Bureau
in the contingencies provided for in the
Bureau and Civil Rights acts. The only
cheering news from the State relates to la
Dor. General Kiddoo, in recent tour of
observation, found the negroes actively
making contracts for the ensuing crop
In spite of immigration, there is still a
paucity of laborers.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

The story of Frederick the Great
and the famous physician Zimmerm an
who attended him in his last illness is
an old one, but it will bear repetition.
One day the dying king said to him :
" You have, I presume, sir, helped ma.
ny man into another world % This
was a bitter pill for the doctor: but his
reply to it was admirable-"Not az
many as your Majesty, nor with so
much honor to myself"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

IMrEAcHMENr.-The National Intelligsnee-
of late date says:
"various reports from superior Radical
sources of information touching the secret
Vaccinations Of the impeachment consplra-
tors have been made public; but what is sta
ted to have actually TRANSFERRED should rather
have been to the effect that they are deter
mined upon. We fear that the conspirators
contemplate at this time such desperate steps
that the country will literally recoil should
they move on to the consummation of their
plots against the integrity and security Of
the Government"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

A little boy while playing the other
day on. pile of wood, fell down and
hurt himself. As he lay CRYING yerv
bitterly, some one passing lifted him IN
and said to him, /" Come, NV little fef.
low, don't cry, it will ali be well to-
morrow. Well" said be, then /
viii not cry any tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

Teeth are stopped with gold ; and
tongues may be SO, likewise. A man
with rich wife is often silenced by
her throwing her money inhia teeth,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

u =
THE BURIAL OF THE ENGLISH 1ms1srER
PREnENsrBLE coEDUcr OF THE PARAL NUN;
cIo AND BISHOPS OF Qurro-AcrIoN OF
THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
The Cincinnati Gasetts states that private
letters received in Columbus, Ohio, from
Quito, Ecuador, give the details Of an occur
renee there which has excited considerable
Indignation on the part Of the foreign as
we'll as many Of the native residents of that
place. Mr.. Neale, the British Minister, died
there early last month, and the Papal Nun
clio refused to allow the remains to be inter-
red in Ecuador, claiming that the consecra-
ted ground of the cemeteries could not be
polluted by the burial of hereto. The civ
il government took an opposite position, and
ordered the customary respect to be shown
the deceased. Mr.. Meals son preferred, how
ever, to have the body taken to vault in
one of the churches for the purpose of be-
The funeral services took place, and the pro-
cession, consisting of the diplomatic corps,
several members of the Ecuadorian govern
ment, company of soldiers, and Others, had
reached the gate to the church, when the
Nunclo and the Bishop of Quito ordered it
to proceed no further.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs at once or
dered the soldiers to tear down the wall in
the rear of the church and convey the re-
mains to the vault by that route. Our rep
resentative, MIR. Coggshall, backed by the en-
tire corps, protested against such procee-
ding, declaring that it would be an insult to
the memory of the deceased Minister and the
civilized world, and demanded that they
should be allowed to proceed through the
proper entrance to the church, or not at all.
The Ecuadorian Minister then announced
that the will of the Government should be
enforced, and directed the troops to clear the
way for the procession. The Church authori-
ties offered no further resistance, and the body
was placed in the vault. As the funeral par
ty was returning from the church they were
met by an aid-de-camp, bearing a message
from the President, promising military
force sufficient to have proper respect shown
to the remains of the deceased.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

~ vui readers will be glad to learn that Mile
G T &c Lyon has married at Paris. Pm nee
:. Seltog, She has dowry of s., OOo 900 !. a
snS iac Soo az Ss, Petersburg, mansion at Para
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

Z PARDoxED.-On Saturday morning last
Governor Letcher received by mail bis par
don by the President through the Attorney
Generals Office Lssinotos Gaeetts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


The Carrol,ton (llt.l Gasstfs say mueh an
xiety Is felt as to the condition Of the peach
crop in that locality and vast difference OF
opinion also exists among our hortieultus-
lists. but a . general thing. Il 10 conceded
that peaches will be very scarce this season.
A FrsneL savan publishers . proposition
10 utilize the dead human bodies which are
nov wasted BY Disabling them into illumi.
mating gas, - Is actually done in India.
Judging. from Appearances in life some
bodies would Be vastly more valuable than
others for thst purpose.
II proposed in Baltimore to send to shs
Paris F1pssitios . boat y euty 6ve iee'
LONG The essv u b thsss experienced Bali
tilnoeo sesnsn and the cargo - b eD0po-
sed q Da1tiDsse eaose1 oysaaes 81 6uits
desiaoed - . psseUAt - he Eopsgse Ma
poison. The boas h noe bsiae insssustsd
A ROYAL proclamation has boea issssd
BY ths Qsesn u Madagascar, fssbiddinl
eivtliass to wear hats with bsiDa Thai
privilege 10 restricted to the 0ovssnUeol
officers. The civilians ere Ws4sing kind
Of aksll eep. Masy wees their old hats viii
the brinbs torn "a. The streets are stssved
with The Discarded bsims.
L. O. 0. F.-The Grand Master Of Thu
Frsisrsity in Wisconsin he's issssd pre-
lamasion. appointing the seth day Of Apr
% day 81 Thasksuiving fse the pas
mercies and the unity Of the Order. and hsi
selected Fond do Lac - . central locat q
for general gathering Of the Brotherhood
on that day. tits anticipated that me 90
casion will be one Of unusual interest to th'
fraternity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

Success.
Being asked one day what be considered
70 b the secret Of suceess u hoeinses, Van
dsrbilt replied "Secret ! There ID No
secret about 1t. All you have to do 10 90
attend 10 your business and 30 ahead"
Commodore Vanderbilt practicsd this leo
no. early. During ihs last war with EGG.
laad, Q cootsass vas swarded 10 him for
cenvsying provisions - the military posts
in the vicinity Of Nev York.
Mathew l.. Davis, % the eeaRdsat Of
Aaron Burr, did good many foolish thines
in his life, but on this occasion be did .
wise one The contractor asked him bot
one favor, which was, that tho daily load
Of stores might be ready for him every eve.
ming ct six o'clock. There were six posts
to be supplied: Harlem Hurlga'e, Wards
Island, and three others 10 the har6or or at
the Narrows, each Of which required one
load . week. Young Vanderbilt did oil
this work Ut night and although during
the whole period Of three mouths be never
oncs failed &C. perform his contrast, b. was
never once absent from his stand 10 the
daytime. He slept when he could, and
whea he could not sleep be did without il.
Only on Sunday and Sunday night could be
b. ssid to rest There vas . rare harvsst
for beatmen that summer. transporting
sick and furloushed soldiers, naval and mil.
italy officers, the friends Of the militia men,
and the plsssureseeksrs visiting the fests,
kept those Of the boatmen Who had escaped
the draft probably busy. IL was not the
time tor On enterprising man 10 be absent
from HE post.
Bv slow degrees, against the opposition
Of the boatmea and the terrors Of the pub
lie, steamboats, had made their way until
in 1917, ten years after Fulton's expert
mental trip, the long head Of Captsin vaa
deebilt clearly cemprshended that the su.
prsmacy Of sails was gone forever, ADD he
resolved to ally himself to the new power
before being overcome bv il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

The course Of true love 10 raes course
where there is often false start.
II man lives with God, his voice shall
b sweet - the murmur Of the brook, and
the rustic Of the corn.-Emerson.
The bread Of life 10 love; the salt Of life ID
work; the sugar Of life, poetry the water
Of life, faith.-Nrs. jameson.
Three things only are essential to happi-
ness: something to do, something 10 love,
and something 70 hope for.
Young ladies who ere aecustonsd 70 read
newspapers are always observed to possess
winning ways, most amiabls dispositions,
invariably make good wives. end always -.
lcct good hrsbands-a fact.
John Randolph said: - "Ae. speaker,
have found the philosophers stone; il 10
"Pav ~ you CO." A fact.
Ia Washington city The registration ID
the first three wards shows 2,e09 white
and 3.576 eolosed voters.
A TRAcnsa ssid to little girl at school
'lf naughty girl should hurt you, like I
good little girl you would forgive her
wouldn't you" "Yes. marm," she replied
"sf 7 couldn't catch her ~
Al . late turn Of the Clay county Indi
ana circuit court some young geltlemeE
were fined Is each for laughing and wills.
pering in church.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
BULLS WORN DEsTRsYER.


Middistown, Ind. April 81. So.
Mr.. u. L. Duplan writes: ! do net kncw
that Bulrs Worm Destroyer needs ssy more
recommendations than il he's already attained
son. aged absut three vesrs. Vas severely at
tscksd lest fall aud winter with light chlls. fol
fosea BY very high fever. throwing him into
spesms. or more properly IT.. lassisg from half
IN henr 70 one and . hall hours; q the same
time The child has very strong sySptcms OF
worms. Ny ply sician--oae Of the best IN snis
peet II The eosstry -exhaastsd Ill biz skill and
The Nstsria Asdica % sxpsl The worm and en-
tirely failed 70 bring any. ] thoseht John
Bull couid do il. and gave the child the contents
Of three bexes, In triple doses. slght 80 morn.
Jag. with happy results. The child b. nat had
aspaaD for over three nonths, Aad isstee1 o.
the bloAted osss that he wss, be 10 now well
ssd hearty. "John Bull did It."
Yours tsulv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
NATIONAL.
OTRAu NAVIGATION COMPANY.
tLlAIrBO.1
STEAM WEgKLv TO AND from
0ueenotoWn and llvOrDool

e. IS: IS; -: r 81; !;
~. - eosfoo-
n Naticaal L. oonps1sp - lnllovlag 1sses
eleee doebls soeins lsoa StsanG1lce. wi0 wueses
ENGLAND. CAss. 0sae8 49, eoMs oC0IlAND.
Ia - sSLvSfil. cAss. 0sasns s.is -;
DENAARk. Car. Tnonreon. a.liS eDne; tbs
QUUBN, Carr, 0sBaAn, Asll tons HRlNs Can.
Cuszlna, S,sle soas PeNNoTLvANA, Can.
Lsvso, S.eiS toos IOUl6lANA, Carr. TnonDoa,
S,lee tons: FRANC1 and GRn1fANY 6pn11ae.
oailine evesy Sesu1oay nom New YCet: evo9
Wsenesdoy I'm LvesD00e md Queenstown (Csek
ne Nstioosl essaa Nsvigatioa Company. eeIlv-
Npool, inlsoA dsspstchng. sAis noun, 60m New
Pro-. Nev YORK % Qussnstown q uvsspoOl.
70 X:ss s; s csSs:. siis: sssssas.. -.
10 Hamburg. Cabtn, GUS; etees1ee, ~.
To 0ss0sn, Cabin, 1lS5. 0esseags. -.
10 Hsvre, Cabin. 1liS oasssaGs, ~.
70 Paris, Cabin. 1lSO 0esssaGs. 30.
Oraas l0luod foe any oD0ant - any bonk u 09oo1
0sltaiA. ed 1fslaAd, & TIE lowest sats.
eteefaes paosaee 0eksts 70 bring paf1se non LAv.
sspool @ Qnesnssown. tCosk Hae6oN fos oDsia cus.
~ :. c. DUNCAN. Davenport. Iowa.
Ae0ot e6s ~ Ne11o0al oose9 NavtG1ao1 Co0pe
~. ~ - ~ nRoe1was. Nsv Yea. aagltd1S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

M BAnaErr:
Dear Sir. Having ussd . bottle Of yosf vsRcta-
49,; e. 10, Asr having snsd many S .s
plus u'a Of III Hair PrspasetiOne IN the W1fl4s
and do myself sinccsely and chcGsfally recommend
y ' 'N''e = JOHN rhANKLiN,
No. 0 Tfsmont street. Boston.
1Tesei0ony 1eoa Abroad.
0eeeer. J. r. BAn1Dsf Co.:
lwas induced 81 ltisnd 70 makca thai Of BarYetts
Vegetable Hais Restorative. end ] an very much
pleased with the eject Il has had ON ny hair. w.
nearly half grey ans bofoeo using on bottle
head Il freed nom dandrun and my hair hAe III the
appearance Of youth. fully believe Barette 10 be
the best lair preparation In the world.
WILLIAM HAMILTON
Yssdonia, n. T.. April =. 1854.
]. h. RAkR1TT CO.. PeOpsissoss,
4ancAe0tse, n. b.
FOR esls BY Hl0rF1Oon = OeoR1Ie.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

Kingston P. O., Neeken Co.. Ninn.,
April7, 'ee.
Ma JONI BULL-Dear Sir: / moved from
Kentucky 20 this place. The stores he'd none o
ysur Worm Destroyer for sale. They are great
y needed here in Minaesota A trial is oil that
10 aseded to give them reputation. We can't
DO without them, Do send sone out this way
Yours, sincerely.
D. @. AsncwooD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

CAL lNUTUTk, h Concert
Hall BE 4, nsae The Pest Of
-. -. Paw, Aisoesota.
nm eal0 soG1lss GAaseesel
,1G1D9ney u - G1n1 = ~ Wses,
- GAoeoo = : se01Dee oeeGs - {
oo0o1oBslAl ooDDstsAsssaD.
2s,aeessssSe = $3.50 49,:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
s. COSTARsR"
pnovAnA7i0m OF

0yYRe. SWEET ~ ONlneE BIOS.
S0R 1BAu1lrYlno me COMPILATION.
Ues1loA 49, - ooe111 Ne 0kis. ssoevs
ysDs1l - -, Mood. Be-.
lo11a6 - - 800 u b psslssseee - I'll
~ SSnuumnuas svsyvAsrs.
AoaNlf80o04 y O001A9. Depot ~
Dso01oege ia
- Al 0Hp1isgo ADAaeks E.A. Ballard
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

Benton Barracks, NO., April 8. 1868,
Da, Jous BuLL--Desr Sir: kno Ing the Of.
6ciency Of your Ssrssparills, and The healing
and benificial qualities It possesses. I end you
the following statement Of my case
was wounded sbout two years ago-wss t.
ken prisoner and confied for sixteen month -
Being moved 50 often that my wounds have not
healed vet, have not sat up = moment since
vas wounded, am shot through tls hips, =
NY general health is impaired, and seed seas.
thing to assist nature, l have moss faith in
your Sassaparills than In any thing else,
wish that that 10 genuine, Please .o1press me
half . dozen bottles and ohligs
Carr. =. p. Josxsos. D. Louis. No.
P.S.-rhe following was writtea April 50,
1885. by nfs. Jennie Johnson. mother Of Capt.
johnson:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
TosAsvnsR's OyvsCn.

t1o9ASUR9R'o Oyv3C0s
NAnunesea, March ~. 1854.
nsssrs. +. L. WAliACx & Co II am we'll -
e.eiated With several Of the leading citiseae q
Hie city who heve used your Her ne0e>tooise
q pertese ooeisfeettos. have slice uese 4 ny
IN. end cen cheerfully rsccmosad 9 bssag
- best srtieic u market.
II. =. CaAnno1am.
Oily Tsea1ness.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

Setts, Upholstered Goods Of oil kiode, end On
endless variety Of commoo furniture, III Of my
own manufacture, Ct the old stand on second
street, corner OF Perry.
feb S-dtf DANIEL GOULD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

MAxeussssn, n. h Nay, 1855.
rNessrs. r. L. WAlaAcs 3 Co.-0st my meme
down among those who have used your prspa-
fa1iou with much satief1c1ioe. have ussd esv.
eol others. but give yours ths decided prefer
solor. il quick aad durable. and - drsssing Il
= aspurb.