davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
METHODIST,

CHANGE OF TIME.-In order to Sc
cure the services of Rev, ]. H. Viz,
cent, and other distinguished Sunday
School men, the time of the Indiana
Conference Sunday School Conven-
ton is changed to May I, 1SGrer. y,
CHS. BowEks, Secretary. 8
Rev. w. G.. Jackson, one of the
loyal men who was shot at in the great.
New Orleans massacre, lectured in
the University Chapel, GEeeneastle,
Tuesday evening, February r. sub
jeGt, Southern Loyalty and, the New
OrIaapf Riots,2 Mr., jackson is an.
alap iHSN Of Of Indiana ana AsBpryj gpiver
Shy iiRaaioni0 nj gsuoH ygG nsd
Bishop Thompson delivered q lee,
turs on CQnlsttagntinople inbIWesley
Chapel Cincinnati, February 10th,
f0Athe benefit lfpfi the Church Exten-
SIGN Fund, 'nob 9w bus .soi4q issu,
REBEL CHURCH SuITs. The rebels
have signally failed in suits for the
Methodist CHURCHES in Athens and
in Knoxville, having been defeated in
both eases, e,aa sel
Bishop Ames is still in Baltimore
rendering valuable assistance to the
pastors at their anniversary meetings
and otherwise looking after and pro
noting theyinterests of the Chureh
He WILSON leayefor Missourb wher
he has a Conference engagement tn
last Of this mouths, zaaaUroAgo1An
The contributions Of the Methods
Church to the American Bible So
cisty for the,year 1866swere slo7,23s
dThe Indianapolis correspondent q
the Westerse Advocate isaystsb1o
AiAnew bookDisIjust lbeingi putiint
type by Downey. g. sBropsep Of tn
city, which fills a vacuum in religion
reading. Its titleoi 81 Biblical Biogrs
ply. giving sketch Of every pefsH
nkmAG IN The Bible0 Fttis Witch !
RsXldE. g, Beharrel, An, ofeS0ntt
eastern Indiana, Cepference. 1t wi
be sold by subscription. 1t will, 4ur
doubtedly accomplish good. isosb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
3 rRPIsCOPAL CHURCH.

st. Paul's Church, corner of First
and Chestnut StreetsARev. H. W.
Spalding, Rector. Services 104 o'clock
A. NJ, and z O'clock P. NJ. Sunday
School 3 o'clock P. NJ. During the
week-Wednesday P. NJ, and Friday.
(Communicants service) Eo'clock P. NJ.
On Wednesday evening" after SER
vice. the monthly meeting Of the
Missionary Society will le1held.s L ssyr'
News SUMMARY Thrty-foqr per-
sons, the majority of them heads of
families, fifteen Of them men. and one
Of them lately a, Baptisttninister, with
his family, wefe confirmed, at the re-
cent visitationao Of Bishop Talbot, to
Ut. Pauls Parish, indianapolis.
Bishop Kerfoot has Issued strong
appeal for Diocesan Missions. Work
Is opening up in every direction. He
also gives thsfdlowing: X
I NOTICE ChurchmenJ gthroughout
4 tne diocese. are, cordially invited to
visiting Episcopal Rea ding Room
of,ffes Rlttsburg Church Guild, over
Gne savings Bspk, corner of Liberty
street and Virgin Alley. The Bishor
may ee found in his room there, daily
Prom y to o'clock for all matters
r PITTsBURai Jan..1 1857. - y
oh Thelyouhg men Of PitEsburg are al
aliye With their !" Chnrch Guild !" and
Reading GBoomeloF headquareersdfol
| Chufchiw0rk. asE .bOI .elifyssI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
BAPTIST.

Baptist Church, Marble Hall build
ing. Preaching at JOB A. M, and z P.
NJ, by Rev. Mr.. Dodger. Sunday
School at 9 o'clock A. NJ q S
Rev. George f. Pentecost has been
preaching in New Albany for two
weeks past. We learn from the pa
pers Of that city that there is great
interest, and there have been several
hopeful oconVersions. The meetings
are largely attended. Everything in
dicates that. large work wilEbelac-
complished in that city.
THE PROPER SPIRIT. The Baptists
of Philadelphia held a meeting re-
centlycto take into consideration their
duty as Christians In regard TO church
extension. Z They resolved to build a
new house of worship every year, and
to raise $25, 900 annually for that pur-
pose. This is a spiritsworthy of imi-
tation by our overgrown churches,
and would be better than waiting un-
til forced to colonize byan1 explosion,
DO ~ V1tCA lAC S1SC'3Fa lS0tgt 3NFFfotb
Jews BAPTIzED.. --- At the First
Baptist Church, boston. last Sabbath,
twooeonverts to the faith of Christ
recent Hungarian JeWs--weEe baptiz-
ed by Rev: DIR. Neale.o "a l'o'a r. e. 9os
REVIVAL 1TTHE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The revival commenced at the
Fourth Street Baptist Church by Rev.
George C. Lorimer, two or three
weeks ago, still goes on uhabated. It
will be continued nightly throughout
the present week. - louisville Jour
THE BAPTIST CHURCH There are
in the United States .2,675 Baptist
Churches, IwithS, 038 ordained clergy
men, and 1,043.641 members. OF
these, New H York contains l826
churches, 745 clergymen,, and SO, 107
members, and New England has 897
churches. 799 clergymen, and 97,071
members. The Baptists have 20 col
leges, theqotdest of which, Brown
University, at Providence, Rhode
Island founded in 1894, and the
youngest is a college established at
Chicago in 1850, There are ID Baptist
theological ID institutions, 70 and the
Baptist publications are an annual
almanac, quarterly review, eleven
monthly magazines and Sunday School
papers; and 'twehty.six weekly relig-
ious newspapers. The Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, the headquarters Of
which is at Boston. employs e3 mis-
siopaDies and 500 native preachers in
Asia, and 200 in Europe. The Bap-
tist Home Mission Society, with its
chiefg office in New York has 327
missionaries, mainly in the West and
Southnl The Baptist Publications So
1 eiety, located in Philadelphia, issued,
4 last yeor, papers, books and9 tracts
i equal to 120.936.317 pages 18mo, and
4 employed IS eelporteursaT03
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
4MrscELLA.N,E0Us.

Ri''The Kingdom of Heaven is al
Handr exclaims a good Western
minister, in commencing a description
ola Union Communion service, which
took place on Sunday, the Sd inst, in
the Second Congressional Church Of
Rockford, Ill.,, Of which the Rev. M.
P. Kinney is pastor. around the
pulpit sat eleven ministers of the Cos
pei: four Methodist Episcopalians;
three N. s. Presbyterians; two Con-
gregationalists one o. s. Presbyte-
rian, and one Swedish Lutheran. The
eleven hundred communicates could
not all find seats, for | observed a
number standing at the back part
of the Church, and thus receiving
the emblems of the body and
blood of Christ. The solemnity and
grandeur of the whole service was be-
yond all the sights Il have oever Wit
messed on earthl The Christian reo-
pie of Rockford will remember the
occasion as one of special enjoyment.
At night the Old School Church and
the Congregational worshipped to-
gether, and Rev. j. s.. Grimes prsach.
ed, and the place was solemn and
silent, for the Spirit was there On
the east side of the city, the New
School and the Congregations wor-
shipped together at night. God is
moving upon these Churches.
CHURCHES. There are thirty
churches in Indianapolis divided as
follows: Presbyterian seven Bap-
tist,, QUE; Catho}ies three; Christian,
two; Cpngregationalist. one; 0apisco-
pail four; CUniyersalist,H one Metho-
dist siz 9Evangelicaly two; 'eefnan
Reformed, one; Hebrew, one; friends,
enc; United Bretherr, one.
MoHAMMEDANism aCotL4PsiNa.z
Thee powerfof the Turkish Govern
mentiis rapidly declining. List year,
the Turks had to lconcede to the peolltl
piesof iRouma6iai (the United Prfncf.s
palities ef9M6ldavia and WillachiaJ
a. virtual independence This yeAdrc,
the same concession has already been
made to lServia, from which country
the atiIarAish e9Government has,
after a long reluctance, C6t1-
sented gottooi withdraw an the
Turkish garrisons. This week the
cable announces that the Turkish
Government, yielding to the loint
representations of the Christian
Powers has again promised to enan-
cipate It's Christian subjects from all
disabilities and has issued cal for
the convocation of Turkish Rrlia-
ment. All this indicates a speedy
COLLAPSE Of Northumberland, and
the restoration Of several Christian
empires in Southeastern Europa iian
President Finney, of Oberli1 late
ly prayed for the President: "Oh
Lord, if thou canst manage hin, with
out crushing HIM, spare him other
wise crush him This reminds the
Rochester, Union of a preacher who,
prayed for an unjust neighbour fsOhl
Lord, take John Smith by the slack
of his breeches, and shake hin over
hell but don't drop him inploAQ
The Young Men s., Christian Asso-'
citation of. Philadelphia is publishing.
a neat little monthly, paper Under the
title of Or Young Men. Tie third
number (January) contains afine SER
mon, preached by Rufus W. Clark, of
Albany, in Philadelphia, in November
last. 4,a,rtr..s...,l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23


unwarranted conclusions have been
drawn from ii, and writes the follow
ing letter to the New York Tibupet
To the Editor ofthe Tribune: ~
SrR=Wifl- you please to correct,
unless you think you can substantiate
from my language in this weeks Free
man, your assertion that L defend and
applaud the expulsion of Protestant
worship from Rome. Y Bcertainly do
not applaud thatimeasure. On fthe
contrary. Z state distinctly and hon
estly that ing wayoof dealing with
Protestant preaching in Rome, would
be to publish verbatim reports of all
such preachings, and to hand them
thus; lover to- the tender fmercies of
Italian wits And [ "a theru explained
than defended theDmeasure said to
have been taken at RomexIHskW
- / said Italians had their way of get
ting rid of what they do not like, as
we Americans have ours. II might
have instanced how the anti Catholic
sentiment in this country got rid Cof
having a Roman Envoy here, in the
person of the late Cardinal Berdinil
AS the inference that an American
Minister Resident at Rome is useless
functionary, l entirely agree with you.
/ advocated his withdrawal, both un-
der the administration of Gen. Pierce
and under that of Mr.. Buchanan.
Asking Of you the courtesy of this
correction as soon as convenient, lam,
very respectfully, 9 =. - - e.--,.eA@
.2taqHHI JAS A. MMAsTERs,
Office ~ r. Ereensdn's journal,
a February l, 1867.
The Popes who have issued formal
allocutions. or bulls, against the Free
.Masons are, Clement XII, May 4,
1913; Benedict XIV, May IA, 1857;
Plus VII, Leo XII, and Plus TX,
November 9, 1916, and September,
1865.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
RELIGIOUS.1
PREsBYTERTAN.

ia - 4.
Church WILDE open, tomorrow at
thexpsual hour saqramepDof the
Lord s Supper at the morning service;
in the-evening, sermon to young men,
on abuses of the Sabbath. The Sab
bath School CT this Church is in a
very prosperous condition. The at
tendance on last Sabbath ran up to
two hundred and eight.
There seems to be general waking
up among Christians in Terre Haute.
The morning prayer meetings are
largely attended. In the Baldwin
Presbyterian Church several con-
versions have taken place, and quite a
number are inquiring @What must we
do to be saved" e
Rev. John Hawks, late of Rock
vile, writes from Brazil, Indiana, say
ing he has just closed a meeting there,
and ten members have been received
into the Communion of thesChurch.
We were in error in announcing
last week the day of prayer for
Colleges. as set apart by the Presby-
terrain Churches of America was last
Thursday. 1t is the last Thursday in
February, which is next Thursday, the
18th. twill be observed with proper
religious services by the Presbyterian
Churches of this city.
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SIENNA
RY.-The Catalogue of this institution
for 1S66-67 shows, the following mum
Der Of students Resident graduates,
2; Senior class, So; middle class, 40 !;
Junior class 81. Total number in
attendance, 137, 6sbeslt
) AT. the recent, communion of the
Presbyterian Church in Petersburg,
ILL.,, forty-four wereI received ON ex-
animation .gippri H. Nine were heads Of fami-
In tie Presbyterian churches of
New Albany, quite work Of grace is
n progress. Some one writes. to the
Central Christian Herald thus?
The First and Third Churches held
united services daily for about a
menth.vsIfa Old School, and New
Sehool could hartnonize throughout
the country as we'll as these two
churches have in this series of meet
ings, the day of union between the
assemblies would speedily acome. FL
nally, however, it seemed best, on ac-
count of the increased congregations,
to hold meetings separately. During
the past week. Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson,
OF the Third Church, has been aided
by DIR. Rice, of La Fayette. A num-
Der of souls have been converted, but
the fruit has not yet been gathered
into the church. In the Second Pres
byterian Church, about twenty have
been added to the church, and the re-
vival is still in progress =
PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE.-The
Conference hooking to the union of
the OLD and New School Presbyterian
Church held their first session In New
York on the 10th ult.
The Presbyterian Church in Strouds-
burg, Penn, has been greatly blessed
and strengthened. Fifty-one have
been added, forty-seven of them on
profession of their faith.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23

The Rev. Mr.. Lamson, with a num-
Der of English and American Church
men, has been taking measures tor an
increased supply of Church Services
during the Exhibition at, Paris.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
UNITARIAN.

LIBERAL CHRIsTIAN-Rey. OH.
Clark, Pastor of the Liberal Chris
tan Congregation, of Evansville, be
ing in attendance on the Ohio Valley
Conference at Louisville, Kentucky,
services will not be held at the Court
House morrow, Sunday, 24th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
NEW stsFtIEs lust HE6ElEfk

200 Bags Michigan, Oats, superior article.
10 Tons Rich Country Bran!
500 Bushels Iowa Potatoes.
iOo Bags Rich Ground Superintendent
Inistore and for sale at ln9h 9ff jsnlGe
Ere r. 8. RUSTON d, CO, Fl d
aprls No. 30 Water 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-23
CATHOLIC.

CHURCH oFTHE ASSUMPTION ENG
LIsH).-Rev. Father McDermot, on
Second street, between Main and Syc-
amore.5 Services at 8 A. NJ, 10A. NJ.
and sespers at 3 Pq NJ iis5J6 'hla59sa
TRINITY (GERMAN).aL The Rev.
Father Kutassy, on Third street, be-
tween Vine and Division.
THE PIONEER, 'BELI.-The small
bell Of the Church of the Assump-
ton on now in use, is saidby old citizens
to be the frst bell ever. brought to
this place. In the early days Of Evans
Vile it was used on Browns Tavern,
well known to old residenters.
The Catholic Telegraph says the
truth about Mollie TrusseH is that
she is going to the Magdalen Asy.
lumi, under the care of the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd, " 80 o.Etes M
An article published short time
ago by the Freem0ns 7 Jo4raat about
the action of the Popein relation to
Protestant ! worship, has been extern
sively copied. The editor thinks that
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
DAVENPORT, IOWA. TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1867

A CorroS FAc1oar.-we heard a citizen
remark recently that he would put up eao..
600, and guarantee two more subscribers at
$4,000 each. 10 a capital stoc, q $780,
600. = - used in srseting Cotton Factory
q this point his liberal start, and ~
hops i may come before The public 10 some
tangible form wi,hou, delay. I. is just what
ws want-is is JUST what ws believe will
psy : handscme interest directly, to the
ssocaeo'ass', and I'D grsasiy . the popss
'asioo. wealth and importance Of our city
Shall The matter not be brought before the
people Of our ri,;. We believe the stock
can bs raised and the enterprise inaugu
rated.
RsDrcTiox ~ wAoSs.-The officers OF
the N. W. Union Packet CO. closed their
session yesterday, With what result 10 un-
known u outsiders as far - appointments
are Concerned. The company anticipate
duii season. and to make up for the poor
business expected, has, we learns asked em
ployees 70 work for reduction Of from 70
10 AZ per cent. on last seasons wages +.
4. Davidson departed yesterday, leaving no,
tice that there would be 4 reduction all
around. from the captain down to the
"shiner." and proposes to cut down p lots.
clerks and engineers pay, 25 per cent. and
mates 10 per cent, which they could accept
or refues. Negotiations were lsts open for
consideration. to be closed in week when
the hsad.centre arrives Dubuque Herald.
TINS FESi.S Lottery took place last night.
The successful tickets being No. 22s, splen
did Irish poplin vest, . present from Ire
land Nos. 1871 ard G, Scanlon's Poems; Ne.
SO. Aangen's Works; No. 10. Thos. Davis
Pcetical works The affair WAS . perfect
success. over hundred dollars being seal>
ICED.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

TnE NEw RAILROAD BRIDoE.-There Is
naturally considerable anxiety in this COM
munity relative to the new railway and
wagon bridge to be thrown seress the Mis-
sissippi At this point. We have il u COM
ing from Mr.. Prise, who valiantly fought for
aud obtained liberal appropriation for this
structure. that It 10 to b one u the most
magnificent improvements in the North
wsss-eosting not less than enc million Of
dollars. The @s50, 900 aiseady appropri>
ated BY the Government 10 to be expended
solely in putting down the found atoms,
building the piers and abusmsnts, and 9TH
erwise making ready for the supsrstructurs.
This done. then the Government and the
railroad company put up the balance Of the
million in equal amounts s-$s25, 900 each
which is to be expended upon the super
structure.
The Railroad Company desires to have .
term Of I've pears in which to do iss share
Of this work, but We understand that the
Secretary Of War is determined that greater
expedition shall Be used. Il 10 probable,
then, that the work win bo oowmsnced thie
year and pushed forward @ last q pessibls.
dovesnmsnt work il psovsrbially SLOW, ana
It IS psebsble that eighteen months or Two
yeats Oil pass ere the work. 10 ready Zoe the
superstrueeuss - which win probably b.
prepared in the meantime, % that Il will mo,
take maay months 10 srset the uppsr work.
Unqosssionab'y eapaeisus wagon brids.
aeroas The river hsss. ON rssvs . fatal
blow y ths iIssy istsssas. This bridge
will also tssa the t5de sf travel 10 that Ia.
ssssd ef seessatsaaisg vhsrs it nov does,
viii - sleag Thsi - Reueth strssts-er
both. 70 the psias wAess ~ wagon bsides
strikes tssse frn~ -Ihis yill have ~ e.
feet 10 censidsabIy advance in sslss our
Third and Foessh ss-sss property. Gets
Owning, q Tie Covssupsnt will. The
lions shsre Of this great structure, Of course
no one Esiiroad will bold say mouopoly 10
it, use. Therefore il wi.l attract other great
eastern and western lines 20 this peiee for
the porpeee of cseseing end ceopstine Cos
the rieA fsviGAso of tSi6 looo1itt. k kh :
Qyone wssk, - - ~ " ostoe = ~
kssss iupsens e Sus city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
THE NEWS.

Chicago is s,l luxuria.ing IN skating
park festivities.
Over foot Of snow fell throughout New
England on Saturday night.
Advices from down the river say that at
some points the stream is thirty miles vide
There is much damage already done.
William Kennedy. who murdered G. N.
Williams, at Brookville, in this State was
arrested near the Canada line, IN Clinton
county. N. T., on Friday. Detective Grail,
from this State, has him in charge, and will
bring him back for trial
A bill has passed the Mississippi House
OF Representatives increasing the Governor 5
salary 20 $1,000, and that Of The Secretary
Of State to $4,000, with an assistant at
81 900 per annum.
The anticipated rising in Ireland on St.
Patricks dsy did not take place. So soy
the cable dispatches.
here 10 no news b. the Atlantic cable,
owing to . break in the line in Ireland,
whether BY the Fenian Or other cause is
not known
Cairo Is in danger Of inundasion. The
Ohio river again commenced yesterday, and
and ut noon was within l6 inches Of the top
Of the leyee At its lowest point.
A. T. Stewart has purchased DR.. Spcn>
GERS church in Brooklyn, for . million dol
dollors, and will open it as . dry goods
store next fall. Lord 4 Taylor talk Of doing
somethiLg similar.
The London markets this winter hsve
hesn abundantly stocked with American
grouse, or prairie fowl. They were sold at
from three to four shillings and six. pence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

TnEAs will be meeting Of the Board Of
Trade this evening. II svclock, ~ hs once
Of Jus,ics Blood. Metropolitan Block. Az
interested In the adoption Of = constitution
aud bv Laws svs expecs.d 10 be In attersl-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

Usr L.llemand's Specific for RhsuA,stiau.
Gout and Neursl:'a. II stfectually deslroys
al poison in the blood. and performs rad
ical cuv, Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

On Tuesday. March l9th. at o'clock, A. NJ. after
alingssihg illnese. Mies Low N. MORRISON. In the
s0th year Of her age.
Hunseal services viii b held On Wednesday. Il 2
r. NJ. 1t the Methodist Church. corner Of Fifsh and
Brady St. The friends Of the family are invited to
aftend
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

TnE WsArnKR has again changed and
the balmy sir Of spring makes glad our
hearts; never behind the times Sam. Per-
ry's new at0ck Of spring over.coats, cloths
and business suits are just what we al want,
the texture, style and price will suit the
most fastidious and the most economical,
and al should make haste to lof the heavy
garments Of wnter and don a suit made 20
order at Sam Perry's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

MADAME &. yaeAna

QE00 LEAVE 10 INBORM HER PATRONa
= Inst she has rece.ty semrved hse Boesdiue
York she now occupies larger and more eo.mo.
dious estabIishxent. aud viii lie happy 10 reccivr
few moro young lsdise into hes family
New Y0sk, March u. 1857 neh19-dSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

4. PRACTICAL TANyER AND CURRrrn
"A wsese . .Refeasr wssA Capital of fesm
Ss 81 nsar t46e1no1 dollase, 70 carry o. ~.
seeey - Uefsyleg tsslnooo u NJ siav.
<Aa1B4 oss ~ OevsSeerl
1H oens-dow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

New BLEAcmED SRiRrirGs-AM favorite
brands. At No. 20 LeClaire Block.
B. ID. AusYis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
LQ,O& = 0Rl0C0.
SS Ferry ssrees, nsas =. =.
mrh1o-dly
nnAnn uF TRAnR MeETlNc.

NETTING or GRAM DnAl1ns, NRR
n G11AN1oL loannlneelM9go o00 ooAesa nRvaeo6lp 4
the CFesnisssioa ae D.erd Of 1tads,w b ha1d q
Ju1llcS Dood.s O0ee y 1eesoo9litan 4ocks q fues
S I o. 11ienNn - Dy4Avs wen - Gaoma>pl
-. - -; 4: 81 y sA,.IAa.--
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
GEST, HATTEN T. CO.,
WHOLESALE
Commission MERCHANTS,
No. 50 Holiday street.
Between i q Streets Mari -d3m
Denver. Colorado.
JtHfs Y. kTEK. GRO ~. HOWE JOIN II. rCR<TR.
KERR, HOWE & CO..
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,

No. 4io =. Levce aud Commercial, South q Vine.
ST. LOUIS. MO
DERSONAL attention given - the purchase and sale
Of Flour. Grain, Provisions. &c Orders for all
kinds Of Merchandise. Produce and Provisions flied
at lowest Market rates.
RIrrRE> cFs.-Robt Campbell. Prest OF McrehaDt'
National Bank of ST Louis +. NJ. Samuel. rrcs't Of
Commercial Bank of 81 Louis: Iset Kerr 4 Co.,
Bankers, New York; Clark Il Co.. Bankers, Lcaven-
worth. Kansas First National Bank, Lcayenworth,
kapsas mch1b
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
CITY NOTICES.
stencil Work.

Stencil Work.
Dumont cuts all kinds, from l-8 inch 70
I ineh letters, plain and ornamental, at No.
IL Main street.
IL buying dry goods, notions Of carpets
b snss . call It the store Of B. y. Austin.
70 LeClaire Row.
II you want jetty black whiskess use
Upham's Hair Dye--only 90 cents bottle.
Sold everywhere Put up by I.J. Kroner.
Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

Fes the aattes Of future refssencs, We
would state that psdsstsions sfs crossing On
~ ~ .tes1Ay, Tuss1ag, Mssh 18th, With
- psseeei6ese = 49, - o1e 49, 6hys
- ..s - y ~ sF