davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

This issue of the DAILv CoxNRRciAL com |
pletes three month"; existence Of a daily pa
per in wilmington. So long = life we be-
lleye none of our predecessors ever attained,
and we have doubtless lived beyond the ex-
pectations Of some very worthy but--in the
matter OF Wilmington dailies - very in
credulous people, who thought our enter
prise could not sustain ITSELF Regretting
their disappointment, we rejoice neverthe-
less that we have found our own calculations,
based on business knowledge and actual ex-
periencc in our profession, more reliable than
their assumptions that what had never been
done could not be accomplished.
The DAILY COMMERCIAL was started from
the outset as permanent institution. 1t is
the same now as upon the day when We
issued our frs, paper We have no inten-
ton of contemplating such possibility as
failure, any more than our friends Of the
Philadelphia Press or the New York Til
bune. They are more extensive in their
proportions because they have lived longer.
They may be full grown men, but we are at
least healthy infant.
In respect to the size, appearance, and
reading matter in our paper, we are now at
the bottom of the ladder, and any change
that we make we intend shall be An improve
ment, change for the better. The patron
age We receive, it is proper to add, here, is
satisfactory and encouraging--just in this
way, however-we regard 1t as an earnest Of
what we shall receive in the future. Not
business man in the City Of Wilmington
should fail to advertise in the Daily paper o.
the City, and yet while many do, many dc
not. This failure to patronize us, neithei
they nor we can afford. Our paper is pub
lshed here as business enterprise, devoted
to no interest except our own and that OF thu
public. As such we claim everybody's sup
port.
In city SO large, so prosperous, and s.
enterprising as Wilmington, papers publish
ed less often than every day are too slow i
their movements; they fall behind the pro
gress of events, they caruot even keep pac
with local occurrences. This is evidence
+ in all our sister cities, as the followin
figures may show t.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03
The DELAwAREAN evinces disposition to
adhere to the pillory and whipping post, as

The DELAwAREAN cvinces disposition to
adhere to the pillory and whipping post, as
proper punishments for crime. 1t says:--
''Some of our prOgressir contemporaries
are urging the abolition of the whipping
most and pillory, as .'relics of barbarism'
WHY not abolish punishment for crime alto
gether on the same principle? There are
many barbaric institutions Cor old time fash
ionsl which we cannot well or wisely dis
pense with, as any one may discover ny
going over the list. Progress is very good
thing-but making crime decent and respect
able is not in that direction.
The ''same principle that requires the
abolition of such punishments as degrade
criminal beyond the degree which his crime
has done, and brutally trample out whatever
sparks OF selfrespect or hope OF reformation
there may be in him, does not, in the slight
oct degree, argue in behalf OF ''ahollshing
punishment of crime altogether If sever
ity Of penalty is desirable object, why mol
hang for larceny, as was once done, or re
urn 10 the use of the rack the thumbscrews
and the other instruments of torture will
which savage laws used to mutilate their I'm
happy victims, before their bodies were dis
emboweled or drawn and quartered?
The Delawareon may not know that tn
day for such things is past, and that civilize
people can no longer tolerate them. If tn
Delaware Legislature has not the Chrisiia
courage to abolish these last relics of ignol
ant and barbarous ages, We can say, on oil
part, that the time will come, and in Ne
Castle County it speedily shall come, wh'
the person who shall be instrumental in pu
licly whipping human being, wheth
criminal or not. shall he branded forev
with stigma of disgrace as the old exec
toners used to be. The object of laws
these days is the reformation OF the erin
nal, and the prevention of crime, mo
than brutal revenge for past transgr'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03
REDCCg THE TAXES I INCREASE
THE TARIFF!

In Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, an
important meeting of manufacturers was
held. The subject considered was the pres
ani depressed condition Of the cotton and
wooden manufacturing interests, and the
facts cited and arguments used apply as well
TO all other branches of American Industry.
The gentlemen present asked especially
that Congress should afford them relief in
the matter of the taxes now laid upon man
ufactures; OF ii it be necessary TO continue
the present rates Of internal taxation, then
il ia necessary that The duties on foreign
goods should be proportionately increased.
Mr.. A. J. Campbell said that the labor of
this contry was worth to-day sM,ttc,'tc
in gold, and ii was time that it had received
protection from the hands Of our legislators.
The tax OIL cotton goods now amounts to
33l per cent, whilst the wooden goods pay
40 per cent. The chemical men had been
severely taxed, hut they appealed to Con
gress and received relief The same cours'
should he pursued by those now assembled
Mr.. Dennis Kelly made few remarks
during which he said that unless the tax nov
IMPOSED was repealed, he believed the man
nfactories must stop.
General Robert Patterson, who is one o
the largest manufacturers in the countr
also addressed the meeting, and said ths
there were too many free-traders in Congress
He had always been tariff man, and wan
ed all the taxes Of the country collected iro
hax In
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03
common Sense i'm Reconstruetion.
Colonel Forney, in his Occasional" letter

AoiOnti OiheJt -
to the Press says =
There seems to be little doubt that Con-
sress will, at an early day, declare that three
iourths of the adhering States are sufficient
for the ratification of the new Constitution
al Amendment. Upon this just and oppor,,
tune declaration, reconstruction will proceed
surely, if not rapidly. If the revolted, and
subsequently conquered States, continue to
refuse to accept the terms of this amend
ment, they win be governed as rebellious
communities, and held IN subsection until
they republicanize themselves.
We indicated this conclusion some time
ago, and are glad to see ii is likely to be
speedily adopted at Washington. If Con-
gress as now constituted can propose Amend
ments to the Constitution, then the States
represented in Congress are sufficient to
rstify them. If one is efficient in power,
both are deficient. And if Congress is SO,
then every law passed, every resolution
adopted since the rebels left their seats II
81 has been illegal. null, and void Of value
Reductio ad absurddm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

GENERAL GKARY, Governor elect oil Penn
svlvauia has announced the names of Ben
iamin H. Brewster, Esq, of Philadelphia
and Col. Frank Jordan, as his appointees'
respectively, for Attorney Gepersl and Ad-
iutant General. Col. Jordan was the Chair
man of the State Committee, conducting Inc
campaign which elected General aeary'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

The SYMPATHY Of the English masses for
the people of country, and their abiding
faith in our institutions was strlkingiy lndi-
Gated in the recent grand parade of the Lon
don Trades Unions "More that one de-
"tachment," it is said, "reared aloit the
" stars and stripes, in the shape OF an enor-
"mous flag"
In order to appreciate this fact duly We
have only to consider how many Englisl
flags would be likely to be displayed in
parade of American workmen.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

IT is 4 GRAND PRIVILEGE to be Demo-
crat in New Castle county. In the distribu-
ton of the offices in the Legislature, out OF
the six most important, New Castle is kindly
given one, of the second class.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

IN HIS MESSAGE TO the Legislature, Cover
nor Curtin of Pennsylvania talks plainly and
-enaibly, concerning the ratification OF the
Constitutional Amendment. He says
Iftwo-thirds of Congress, az now constii-
tuted, could lawfully propose these amend
ments, then three-fourths Of the States, not
excluded from representation in Congress,
form sufficient majority to effect their law
ful adoption. II was determined again by
the formal sanction of both the great politi-
cal parties, when Congress by an almost
unanimous vote, declared the rebellions
States without the right of representation In
the Electoral College Of 1864.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

81 We have the following advantages
over other offices:
/. Or Once IS naJer be ssre'ipts'lienc' Of
careful and experienced 'corkmos, t;'n''tior saf
ne execution Of erery Kind # n'osk. @aoss t-f,fs'
md 'kslifni occmocy ara ",q"erfio@b'".
2. Orr Presses, ef tee Campbell aud Gordon pa
tents, conno' BE- eqnoiird for 1"ir s'eei@"e' "f '
pressiop.
s. Our Types, borders, Cue, etc., etc., ace 's9'
nse oad Of the iatea stgies, aas r;9 siss tso'
sharp. cLeor typographical a,psara"ee 'cdich srerg'
lorer y good printing Gun appreciate.
Gr- We are. therefore confident we have
the best facilities for Job Printing, Boz
tween philadelphia. and BaItimsrs.-As
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

,oce Cu
i Ivy, a., n,.,..,or al, asa Al
:. Secretary Of State $3.50. 375 0O
(" Judges and Chancellor. 7,45s 10
State Treasurer. ....... 500 %
g g Auditor Of Accounts.. SO0 W.
i" Clerks Of General Assembly. 2,i22 75
" Treasurer Delaware II. II. Co.. ~. $500 90
a. 90 Junction X Breakwater
:. Allowances, Nc, BY General As
senibly. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915 IA
% Coupons payable ut Farmers Bank 16,4i0 w
5s2 Coupons ::...;.:...';;.;,.... io,soo w
Dcposneu III Ihilnueiphiu Ha'ion"i A. oon nm
Bank, To pay interest on pohas'''''' aoooo wv
Amount received from Farmers Bunk.
tax on capital ......................$ 1880 "a
From Bank Of Smyrna, tax ON capital. 5G3 y
/" Bank of Newark, tax on capital.. 1877 so
New Castle Co. Bank, tax on
capital. 1877 90
Delaware City Bank, tax on
:. pi sspitaal- az: hank. ;,,x on sS 81
capital. ;..:......,:.;:,:;..; 100 90
Fa'n'' ,as . PAIN pui.'' u"'u'"u 7,s oo
NrSs b .,r Bank; New Castle on ,oo m
Farmers BanE t,,,,,,,,,,,.,, o. ''" w
:, ~ .sayes stock, ......,.... ee2 90
Bank OF peia"-a on 20 shares
stock, -, 800 90
T. W, d. W. W. VII "h '''''ii' IN am nm
n,ent. ;;;;';.;.',...'.. lo'ooo w
+. W: d. IL. H. oo.' uN Oh nm m
capital NJ. c..,;. i'oo' Wv
Co licensrs. Sc'........... 2,772 q
.. t,,nrL NJ thn p.,cn Kant (ounty
licrnses' 40 80. 1903 G;
g Clerk Of Peace s,,ssex County. 866 Il
:. Fiu.s from sheriff. md Consta-
I lies ', &c' sn.'"' INV ,oA' 1,lsi i
!. W. 4 /, i; Il ~ tox nm
p w.. d. So, ~ H Ho., %~
i iussch Y, n aun, ,aee y "a paa 2
i'oo' :" ne'e."o'' 49,.
There Will be due from the Natiohni bahks
this State, on the LIST day OF january, 1851, "a
ON the shares of the several banks amounting
, F',i4o;azts. c.u.. .,,,,..,
Respectfully submitted,
l.. THARP, State 1reossrse,
December Ill 1866.
-------,-
c To rs Eacehency q. Sdn.sea,ys T. complain
Z TiM TIE Pror's,9ns y aJoM hesonnon q
@ hfhefW IsSfmo'y Y ne s' ,..cy, Teom ~
I passed at Dorer, tfbrnnfy Il. 1856, 4, Thar
:, Trustee " ne Schoo, fn@' "sPec5 Iufy sa6 e
:, '" '"""" "''"""' "ss' - io'
y CREDITOR.
- n;s,r;h,,.J n, Districta In New Castl.
u Co,ntv 'N'' s14. oe6
l, D,stributrG ~ istrcts IN Kent County ii. isl
j. !. i Sussey County 1l'0as
# Paid Penn. Inst for Deaf and DUMB
D. pupils from this State. ..,,,..".. IA
y Paid Penn. Inst for the Bllnd pupils
a of this State. 412
: Paid Penn Traiping School for pupils
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

The German citizens of Nashville have
sent Mrs. Lincoln, at Springfield, Illinois,
costly bouquet as Christmas Offering
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03
Printing! Printing!!
DIR Daily Tpmtstrfixl
Steam Printing ONCE,
u rauv reudv tn eYecute avsry description of
JOB WORK,
Is now ready to execute every description {

AZ the Shortest Notice, In the Hest style
Of the Art, and At Philadelphia
Prices.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY.
OCTOBER gid. 1855.
YaSEsM The Cars on tho City I.tne
bsey-~ e5sK will leave Delaware Avenue
Every 10 minutes from eB0 A. NJ. until 1910 T. NJ
And the stand ut Front and Walnut Streets, rear OF
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad
dennt,
Every 10 minutes from A. NJ, until 1914 A. N.
ON THE RISING sllS ROAD
A Gar will run M followr making cio-p eouiie. tuu
with the Cars on the tAty lines.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

MAlfS C1oex
baltimore and Way Maii,. ................ $50 An
Psainrular Nall to crisdcld, $50 AN
PhnAdslphiA end Way Mall TO Philadslphia, ion An.
Ssy y x Z ~, rsn.dslpAi. Bsitinoss and} nSAm
PhiiAdslphia ssd Chester, rA,............ sooP Pm
Psninsular "a Milford psi.. 800 Ph.
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore sndl aops
Washington,
Henry Clay Factory and Centrcvins, Del.... zoe Pm
Coshranvie, Pa, and route, Tucsdaysl ,omAM
and Saturdays ''''''' AS
MAILS OPEN AND nEADY FOR DRLlvERY.
New York, Philadciphs, Baltimore andl sn.s
Warrington, ""'
Philadelphia and Way NAL, ..............ioi5A AN
Peninsula from Milford, .................tiis AN.
Baltimore and Way Mall, ..................ti.iS An.
ROW York. Philadelphia and Washington. iio Pm.
Baltimore and Rlkton,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS Pm
Philadeiphis and Chester. Ps.,.......... $50 Pm.
peninsuIar Nail from Crisneld ON Del Il. H., aboP.h
Henry Gay Factory and Csnsrsvilis Del, 1000 AN
Coehrxnvilie, Pa, aud route. Mondays aoopx
aud Fridays,
| rB- onice open oil Sundays rom to A. ", ana
wv" JOSEPH N. BARR. =. N.
| witxisa1os, October LIST. 1906
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

SarWe will deliver our work by railroad
or otherwise, wherever practicable, without
extra charge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-03

u "
urgent necessity, much less Tor the purpose
of comforting upon one portion OF the State
undue influence and power in the govern
mcnt, by lcpriving another portion of the
States of rights long enjoyed and essential
to their wcll-being and equality In the Union.
The difficulty and embarrassment of the
convention that framed the Constitution,
arising from the diverse interests OF the
States represented therein is matter OF his
tory. but the patriotic men that composed
that convention, looking only 10 the general
good and not to local Or sectional interests,
presented 70 thp American people, as the re-
. sult Of their labors, the Constitution under
which they and their descendants until re-
: Gently, have lived prosperously and happy,
! 1t is believed faithful observance Oh Its
provisions would nov More eiiectually Sc
, cure the just rights Of ALL than can be effect
q rd by amendments such as that now pro-
.. posed The circumstance under which this
: amendment Is presented, is, to say the least,
!, unfortunate. The Congress that proposed
:, II is composed CT the Representatives and
= Senatnri Of only part Of the States of the
" Union, and grave doubts are entertained by
cmncntly wise and patriotic statesmen In
= reference to the authority II auoh Congress
= TO initiate moaaures looking to an alteration
+ al the fundamental law by which the rights
y of all the States are, hereafter, to he asoer-
4, tanned. l have no hesitation III saying thai
:, whatever authority the present Congress
y, " may possess for the purpose Of ordinary leg
y, islatiop, the doubts suggested in reference tC
~ its right to propose amendments to the Con
~ siitutiop are woll worthy the consideration
" of the American people. If the Senator
=, =, and Representatives of the States uprenre
~ scented in Congress had voluntarily excluded
no no themselves from participation In the legisla
NJ ton of the country, the case would be widol,
W. W. different; hut such is not the fact
he They were seeking admission INTO tn
i'd halls Of Congress on the very day the resolu
,st ton proposing the amendment was passed
lie had been for a long time before. But in vi
" olation Of tho just rlghta Of the States, and Q
ia the people they represent, and in violatio
is Of the plainest provisions ofthe Federal Coz
its stitution, they have been, and still arc, pul
~ posely and studiousy excluded from the lel
,te islative councils Of the nation, and the rigi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22
TINE NEWS.

The Uoo1en factory Of Independonco, hu
canaa county, has proved . sacesss.
Deolittls, IL he resigns, will b sent "a
Russia.
Trains on the G. / N. W. Railroad afe
now running to st. John's-twenty miles
from Council Bluffs.
Kansas City has population Of $4,000
and is rapidly growing in importans.
Large numbers Of arrests have been made
IN Nav York for violations Of the excise Law.
II will be vigorously enforced.
A. D. Kennedy. the actor, whose arrest
for the shooting Of Mr.. Kelley on the ll,h
inst, 1t Dabuqas, has been dischaseed, aud
the case dismissed. -H
From all parts Of the Northwest reports
say the late snow storms are the sevesest
ever known. The storm has extended over
sll the Eastern and middle States.
The Youag Meas .hristian A.socia.ion
Of Chicago. has during the past year fss>
nished with work l,4s7 men, 1877 boys and
100 girls. There ere nov 200 mon,h fur.
nished With employment, at On expsose Of
less than 81 per person.
The Enprsss Carloita lies qs;ls sssovss.
I'd from her severs ilinsas.
Advices fro n Gambia state that the Gre.
tsns bed fought another battle aud claim .
vicssfy over 5000 TURKS.
The bsase committes On lnoian sAAifs
are about TO make > rport reAeciing ssssss.
y on the commissiooss on Indian sl|s;n fse
his late award Of contracts for Indian eoeds.
The headquarters Of The judiciary com>
mittes on the subject Of ,mpsaehins The
President ere said to Be located IN NJ
York. The hss6qssrters Of that e6~~it-
sse, snd also q ssnsrsss, ars y wssAjne>
ton.
Radical newspapers and congsessnso esn-
tinue their var upon the suppress csese.-
IL % propcsed T. reduce the uumher oi
judges; 70 require the assent Of ~, thirds
Of the justices in order 10 make decision :
and to great extent divest il Of The char.
acter Of % appellate tribunal. II 10 not .sfS
for efBeers 70 d. their duty whore sadis'a
can reach them.
Dr.. White, stats geolosi.t, has dischasr.
I'd his assistant, G. Chi!ds. for neglect ol
duty, and has appslstsd Ossstes St. John.
Of Waterloo. 70 ~ vacancy. The Cssri,
Of that ,placs says: ''Nf Sc. John aeeomps.
MED Pref Agaasiz as his assistant On h I
recent visit to BRASIL ssd be 10 I'D. IN the
highest essinaAisa - thai great and learn
ed me-. =. =. - b esn qsaIi6ed ses
the Pssitlss - coosissd. and il 10 to Be
hoped fsr H. ieassssls q The State that h,
will aceeps es9 giVo ~ vAess time "a
. dioeeaeIe - ~ aoei0"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22
LOVeERRDGES
vEGErADLE
BLOOD PURIFIER

THIS MEDICINE HAs BEEN PREPARED WITH
oSGt RAJ sScoD rtEiIiEs esss oses.s es T 70 lie tie
II i naasssdmsd net from .sssgssrsture weed
discovered By mere chance" but b The result Of
:s' sss ss.., 81 ss ::ssI 3 x::s's e.
PURELY vEGETABLk give you ne medicinal
e ,es :ris|ss K. u:sd n,ssssd = sol
being an Allerat se Diuretic and Dsmnlcent ueed u
ocfUfula, C4euMic RhSooatlo0, eecoeda1y and Ter.
tissy sytaihs asd eaecs!oes Of N sin and espec-
ielS NsJeen cuadlsion Of tAe fysssm which follows
No. a-fhe roos Of this perennial pant ,s Alters.
tive Dl0sesic and DseeEent. and = very valuable n
~ issst q sesossls. lHsrosg. syphilis. scssvy.
No s-TSis psssssisi a.rs !. Tonic. Aper,en. and
i .s: s ::s:so ... ns I'd s s, 4 u.s .ss
In debGh.sed end krsabss cosdtisas Of the stomach
n No. 81 WTii. plant ero~s u an parts the United
seases Il . k,netc, Csfhastic. Aiterativc ana No
cotc Il excites the whOle 0laDdular system ana h
nsed in Syphilis. scrcfua, Rheumatism md affections
No s-ls exclusively - American plant The root
. The nedicsl part Il T. C:thart,c. Attentive An
..us. n&sssss & sS,.:ssEss q. e r. a. Esstis !.
Ejdpeye, and deSasnanes the bsood 10 the surfsce
No. e-This plant y native Of Ensopc. Ii l. used
| u 0esrvy. Sefcsa!a. cypha1e. ooef, Leprsy ssd
No. fIfSis shrus ssowv 10 the unised ssAsss. II
seimalana, Ioaic. Altssatiys sne etalegDSue. nis
q a. Liver, Rheulssic aad Chronc Syphiiis, e:in.
alel9 ea1 sirsngtAsas Asesas Ae0hesnss. ~ = .
'iss. No. s.1sis pa.l eose 70 ~ u.lsa States.
/. - i Chrch. Gaf6 o. yfAiloid AGecsioes.
| irupsions q the Skin - scaryy..
ne ~ & n rs ~ 80 : 8. S!2Gesss = s.lt sns
Il = fcaic, blaretie spd Alterasive, ana 3 sucA
Y0u Vii -. s. o6ssgving ~ nsdienal pespsstiss
ef1kn asSi1ee - ehDse, ~ ~ nl0oD RCnl-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22

Coon The clothing that is TO be seen II
Sam Psrry's. His large and increasing
trade makes il necessary for him to keep
none only the best. and those in want ol
any other than this. must 20 to some other
place. One look at his stock will convince
any one that he has the best and largest va>
riety Of any dealer in the State. As usual,
his prices are the most reasonable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22

DIR. FARsARD the well known Spanish
Physician, will open his new Office opposite
the Davenport National Bank. on Brady
street, next door to d.. Miner, the Dentist,
whore no may h. ronsulted daily from .
A. ". to p. H., on oil chronic diseases.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22

The PLAcs-at No. Is LeClaire Row, the
ladies can 6nd the one price store Of B. b.
Austin. His stock is larger, styles more
fashionable. and prices more seasonable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22
TY 1T r N =.

UsR Ls'lemaod's Specific for Rheumatism
Gout and Neuralgia. T,edectually destroys
I'll poison in the blosd. and performs assAs
ical cure. 1sad tseai0ooials sleswhsse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22

FsRk EAoixs.-Ous ffisods up the river
at Clinton have received Q Steam Fire En-
gins, tried il and ore we'll pleased. Good
TT Clinton. ws are pleased TO note their en-
ternrise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22

c. GERvAsE BRowx. at the Hswkeys
Store, has redured the price Of Teas twenty
cents per pound, and ali other goods pro-
portionately. Goods delivered free 90 Satur-
days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22
CITY NOTICES.
stencil work,

Stencil Work.
Dumont cuts ah kinds, from l-s inch to
I inch letters, plain and ornamental, at No.
10 Main street.
1T. Temple, Gardener and Florist, cor.
9Th and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
tyooo. nv26-1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-22

GEvERAL SuLlClTOKS FOR A FIRST
~ Class Fire lns. Co. Men Of age and exper
tence preferea. None need apply without good
recommendations LUTHER I. EADS.
mol Land Agent. over l.. .. davenport Iowa
WINTER EMPIOYMENT-$eC0 PER MONTH.
" and Expenses Paid. Male and Female Agents.
70 Introduce NEW AND USEFUL INVENTION
~ absolute utility In every household Agents pre-.
iNring 70 work on commission can earn from tap to
80 per day. For full pArtcu ars enclore stamp aud
address. W. q. WILSON h Co,
cccs6 d3m Cleveland, Ohio
Ufnn 10 $s5e PER MONTH and all Expenses
gIVV Paid. We want Agents. male and female
or give lrfgc commission Bnsiness entirely new.
permanent. md very desirable For fu particulars
address with stsinp, u. ". JAcKsoS 4 Co,
decy2-d2m II South n Baltimore. Nd.