davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

oryrrr oF GEEEpAT SUrrRmrrNprSr.
NAsHvlIIF & CEAFTANooek hAliEoAp
Nashville. Toni, June II, lari.b
OK AND AFTER SUNDAY, July d,
1891. and until further notice passenger
ire,rs viii run ~ follows
T.,,.o Nashville for washington rev orr
Aisofs Macon, Montromcry. Augusta, saFan,
81 New Orleans aud Mobile 30 o,'N An. ana
i6 si p n arriving in Chattanooga at ,.s1 4. NJ
III 40 - 10th Trains msking close con
rcrfiong I'd Chattanooga wan t'st leAB 49, a
t;earria and Western q Alanue hal.i-ssSS
trains. ReiurniuE leave Onaftane2ss y - -
A. N. and 758 r. ~ upon arriva o. q. -. $3.50 aei
ana ~ A A. Trains. arriving IN NAen''''' ~
$3.50 A. A. and 885 P.N.
Ilcrauf Palace sleeping cars ON "h
Night Passenger Trstas-
san agvtIaU ACooNHoBArioN--bea shS,-
byville 800 A. X. aud lt.80 4. h.. arr1ElnE 10
Nashville lilo a. Is. and laa ?. y LeasS'
EsEhvilie Cor sheihyviliC $50 A. n aid ~ ?. ~
--yivine In Shclbyviue 200 A. ~ and $40 P. ~
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
PAssEsSre Trans o. Leaves Nashville e.o0
y. A.. arrive DO JehnsonF ilie et8 r. ~ LeaN es
Jacksonville 400 A. r.; arrives ~ NesnFhe
loo a. A.
W. y INNS, Genl supk
81. A 4. and N. ". X. h
J. W. BROWN, Gent Pass Ascent.
ian2j-G
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
CHANCERY SALES


VIM. A. Gleaves vs. r. L. Bingham and
others.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
/ Chancery Court in this cause, will sell at the
Courthouse at Il o'clock on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1867,
A tract Of about thirty acres of land, lying near
the Harding Church street, turnpike. between
the old residence Of Benz Litton and C0ekrilPs
Spring, being the same land purchased BIZ w.
A. Gleayes of W. II. Gordon, aud By said Gleayes
conveyed to r. /. Bingham This land has
upon il very elevated and commanding build
ing SITE
nisghaIo : Rand, near Iillsboro Pike, immedi-
etei1 west Of the foFme3 residence Of Rev. Chs.
fohfes, decd. and fronting on the east side Of
the old Wharton road.
'pERMS OF SALE-Credits of Six, twelve, eigh-
teen and twenty-four months, with interest
from day Of sale. Notes required with approved
security and sale free from redemption.
MORTON b. HOWELL, q. aud M.
july27 til
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of the LEGAL profss-
sion. and the general public Interest attaching
70 the many new questions coming before our
Judicial tribunals. we will publish al The im-
portsnt decisions Of the supreme Court, IRON
oaeial sources. which may be relied upon -
entirely Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

n. P. Corbitt, Executor, vs. Rachel Corbitt
ct ais.
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES IN THIS
cause, will sell at the Courthouse at Nash
vile, at II o'clock on
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1857,
Three lots belonging to the estate Of John Cor
bitt, deceased.
No. !, fronting ffty-seven feet on Maple street,
at the corner of Mallory street continued.
No 2. fronting thirty feet on Maple
street, on the opposite side of Mallory street.
No 3, fronting thirty feet on Maple street. aud
lying next south of No. 2
All these lots run back l85 feet to a sixteen
foot alley.
TERMS OF SALK-CTedits Of six and twelve
months, with interest from the day OF sale.
Notes required with approved security and lien
retained. Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOW ELL. c. and NJ.
iulv17 IA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
NEW FIRM.

0. EWING. JR., M. A. MoCLAUGHERTY
Late of Ewing i Co. Late of Evans Fite & Co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

There are people yet who think that some
thing 10 TO be gained or some principle es-
tabl,shed by the trial Of Jefferson Davis,
and dsy BY day the approaching trial is an
nounced. What is to be accomplished by
III Is it TO convict him Of tressong Who
believes that Virginia jury. legally drawn,
can be had 10 do thaty And If he we're
convicted, what theni Why should he b.
punished when Lee and all tho rest we're
discharged without conditions! Il this
Government going 10 revive the Jewish
scape- goat institution, and pile oil the sins
Of the rebellion on one man in order to can
Gel them oil in the lump BY finer Or ia
this tria! to be bad in order TO decide wheth-
cr secession is right, Think Of this Gov
eminent, after calling out million Of men
to put down the rebellion, submitting its
right to do SO TO = Jury Of twelve men in .
icbel State.
And chat ifths jury should sequit him 7
Then il will have been decided at law that
secession 10 right, and that the Government
committedia crime by resisting il; and 40 an
illegal order is no d Tense to the agent, all
our soldiers who carried on the war will
have been found guilty Of murder. What
a splendid contamination this would he for
our imbecilc oiIiciouspess IN demanding a
trial Of Jefferson Davis. A jury trial is not
III for the head of great telIgcrent power
tnst carried on terrible war for four yeass
The right Of The nation 10 subduc rebel1 n
is not thing to be submitted to any july.
II IS no, Ill to execute penalty on one
man out Of belhacrent power that pu,
tialf u million OF armed men in the field, and
after we have discharged ali the rest.
J.Gers ON Davis is y tit subject for John
IONS pardon. This ignominy may serve in
the place Of penalty. We know of nothing
more Illuminating that We can do him, than
10 have him Owe his discharge to johnson 4
pardon. Let him have this, and let VI
stop the farce Of . trial which 10 announced
~ close At hand.-ICincinnati Gazette.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

Among the many things which time has
brought to light is the answer to the oftre-
pcatcd query, "Who killed Braddock 7"
During that memorable retreat of the Brit
ish and provincial troops, Braddock ordered
tia. his troops should not protect them
selves behind the trees. One Joseph FAu-
seit presumed TO disobey this order, when
Bradd ack, in passion, struck him with his
swsrd. Tom Fausett, who was but short
distance from his brother. saw tho whole
transaction and Immediately shot tho Gen
ersl through the lungs. The Hon. A. Stew
srt, OF uniontown, PENNSYLVANIA, says his
hther often heard Fauseit acknowledge
this. After Braddock Tell Ills body was
carried bv the troops for four days, when
he expired. He was inferred iu the mid
ale Of the road. SO that ail of the soldiers,
wagons and horses might pass over and OBJ
l'teiste all vestigcs Of his grave from the
eyes Of the savagcs. About twenty nine
years ago some !aborcrs, who were repair
ing the road, came upon the remains, aud
after taking number Of the most promi-
nent bones, re-interrcd the others. Some
time Afterwards the scattered bones were
collected and sent TO Peale's Museum. which
was in Philadelphia at that time. Brad
docks grave is in Fay cite county. this State,
and 10 marked by plain single nailed to
tree, where part Of the bones are inferred
This 10 the only monument which serves TO
point out 10 the traveller the last resting
place Of the proud and brave but upfortu-
nate victim Of Indian warfare. L Phil adel-
phA Press.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21
n WIscons1n Man Walks = Han
dred yHibes Within Twenty
Toor n1ours.
From the Milwaukee News. ]

tFFum tue MIWhukte NSWBl
The trial Of psdestrianism power and en-
durance in which the Yankee Weston 10
now engaged has fostcred ambition ana en-
ulation 10 no little extent throughout the
country. Wisconsin is not without her
champion ia this regard, and one Of her
sons Yesterday demonstrated the possibility
of waking one hundred miles in twenty
four consecutive hours-a feat which
Weston has twice esssyod and failed to &C
complish.
Some two weeks since . bet Of one hun
dred dollars . side WAS made, and the
money put up, between Hesse Hassel and
Alfred Wilcox, both OF Portage City, Wis
cousin, that the former would walk from
Portage City to Milwaukee in twenty -four
consecutive hours. "Wednesday evening
last, ct 4 o'clock ia the afternoon. Hasssl
started on the trip. His friend. NJ. Coz
den, and Wilcox, with whom be he'd the
wager, accompanied him in buggy. The
route taken was the ordinary wagon road
which runs parallel 70 the railroad, and Is.
We sre informed, at no point more than two
miles from il.
Hassel ate supper st Fox Lake junction.
and arrived ct Horizon . little after / in
the evening, whore he rested an hour. lie
then took up the lius OF march for Nilwau
kes again breakfasted 1t Woodland, dinsd
At Greenville, and arrived at Milwaukee u
30 minutes past o'clock, in good condi
ton, winning his wager easily, and having
40 minutes to spare.
The distance between Portage City ant
Milwaukee 10 % miles by railroad, ant
,cues exnsai 100 hv artua1 measurement q
the wagon road. II must be set down q
the most extraordinary days walk on rec
ord in the West.
Hassel is Welsh BY birth about 81 year
Of age: weighs 1913 pounds, and measure
o feet l0i inches in height. He started o.
the journey without any previous training
beyo moderate exercise taken for 70,
| daye without q trainer
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

Henry Ward Beecher says, in the con
sluding chapter Of his novel:

Henry Ward Beecher says, in the con-
sluding chapter Of his novel:
"He (the hcro of the story had had part
in the last grand battles, stormed Lees
lines, earned every step By desperate en-
deavor, and after every advantage, found
Lee still firm. defiant, desperate. No one
50 we'll know the incompatible skill and
bravery Of that now waning army ofNosth-
ern Virginia IS they who for four years had
fought il, and now, in the hour Of its So
preme disaster, were grinding il to power
rather than forcing its surrender I; and,
when, at length, cut of from its lines Of re-
treat by that lion of the battlefield, whose
ramping cavalry LAY crouched across his
only path : his artiliesy gone. his trains
taken or destroy ed, his ammunition expend-
ed, his chief officers slain, or wounded, or
captured, his men reduced to handful.
overwearied by nights without sleep and
days taxed 10 the utmost Lees army
Welded, Gen. Cathcart, and every other
brave man, in their admiration felt that the
heroism Of Lees army was the only worthy
measure OF the perseverance and bravery Of
the army Of the Potomac. In every generous
bosom rose the thought-"These are not
Of another nation, hut our cltixens' Their
mistakes, their evil Cause, belonged to the
system under which they were reared, but
their military skill and heroio bravery be-
long TO the nation, that will never cease to
mourn that such valor had not been expend
ed in better cause, and that the iron pen
must write THE utmost valor misdirect-
cd and wasted"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

"Mack," the intelligent Washington cor
respondent OF she Cincinnati Commercial
has the following 10 late letter 10 that pa
per, in regard to the politics Of General
Grant
Any authentic item OF news relative 70
Gen. Grants politics must be matter Of
intere., TO the reading world at this time
something Ikea chapter on the source Of
the Nile or the exact whereabouts OF the
North Pole, or other revelations concerning
a fact IN physical or moral history around
which halo Of mystery bangs. IL the
general would take n trends ADVICE he
would give the world the benefit Of bis opin-
IONS through the medium Of an interviewist
from the Commercial but. like the CORY
and narrowing tale Of the ghost in Hamlet,
ssThis eternal blA1oa must not be
To ears u flesh and blood"
So the public are left to work out the
problem as best they can. Here, then, isa
slight contribution on the principle that
every little helps. Among the witnesses
summoned before the impeachment CON-
mittee WAS Col. Ilillyer, formerly Of Gen.
Grant's STAFF, nov Federal ONCE holder in
New York. What he testiRed to, or vas
supposed 70 kno~ detrimsntal to Andrew
johnson, cannot say, but he yesterday
met Mr.. Eldrldge, Of Wisconsin, Il member
cfths committed on Pepnsylvanis Avenue,
ard addrsssin him. said be supposed II
wouldn't be necessary for him to revise the
report Of his testimony. NO. Eldridge
said, .sthat would he all right"
"well," said Hllyer, there's one thin
YOU might have go. out Of me IL you had
put the question to me, and you came
mighty near doing it when you were exam
INC me about Grant" "what's that" said
Eidridse. "why," replied lIllyer, IL
heard q conversation between Gen. Grant
and the President some tins ago-thc only
time I ever heard them talk politics. Gran,
leemed to be very earnest about il, and
bringing his hand down heavily on the Ia
bic, said he, Grant: MIR. President, dem
agogucs may talk a. they please, but this ID
. white mans government, and none but
white men should have voice in it, +"
Nov, the above is no fgment Of copper
head Imagination. II 10 precisely what va,
related 10 me yesterday by Mr.. Eldridgc
with permission to print il, just after III,
conversation between him and Colonel Hill
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21
[|||lE||||!|,

Facts are stubborn thinss," Gays the old provcrn,
o ~ ,nese alone do intcnd to deal, IN preseus:
Wy "ni1uTS TAR SYRUP - ehe public: An
.now tie necessity Of guardiag against Code: =
VEL = me Necessity for taking ths proper remedies
Iueu me Voods are upon ~. We say Without iees
=. contradiction, that the eupesiof OF W1ghrs tn
Syrup ior the cure Of Coneumptiuns CouRna. Coda,
1oncnius and oil diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
uoes NOT exiet. Below are testimonials nom pef
country:
Dr. r. ssHlrox MAcKRxzx, Library Editor Of For.
uey fniiadelphia Preea, wsitsae
ParlApuEsdtA, July 20. isS7.
pr4a SlR:-Last Chrietmas, for She Afst tme In ~
49,, ~as Such afflicted by ayefy severe Cold, Win
ssMoss cenrtsnt cough and eore chest. fractce
m.I perfect, the proverb eaye. but the more
ukneu me worse did Il. By what then cOnsid-
rseu IN accident, lint nov believe 10 have been
ar' was induced to try DR.. WkianT TAn
ser, purchased from you. and was greatly relieved
.s.s Is =. Hsys wholly cured In ten i % NOT unpeas
~ " .ns tssie, which ID good point Aea4 yeavs
ren ~, my way through an old library came
800 !ne works Of that Bishop Berkeley, who pro
ensusaiy and truly declared, more than csntnry
se0. ,nAt westward tho march Of Em1re eakee ~
snd among these were two treaties y which
stongy advocated the Of Tar. - curative Of
~, ys'sessts from Catarrh 70 the plagse va
s.en uuck with the eogcncy Of the good bithope
~ svmmss,s; and am now sure-ffOm the emcaey o.
~. wnghtt preparation OF the same remcdy-ehas
snsg were entirely correct.
Ioaua txeys.s~~~-.~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

TnE WnIsky TAx-Ths New York worl d
has the following in regard 70 the invest
cation committee in New York:
zone remarkable fact was dsvslspsa yes.
terdav. Alter the Law was passed by Con-
grcss fixing the price Of whisky ct NOT lsss
than two dollars, il vent down 60 one dollar
and fifteen cents per gallon. A few days
ago the revenue board required that no
whisky should be sold unless accompanied
by tax receipt, showing that the tax had
been paid. The price Of whisky immedi.
atcly fell. and tax receipts ere nov sold in
market Is currently AZ whisky. The com
mittec is Of the opinion that the tax should
be reduced to fifty cents per gallon and col
lcctsd ct the still, thus abolishing the bond
"a warehouse evstem"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

PsRiLs OF PuBLIsnINa = About four
months ago few young men tried the ex-
pertinent of starting . new daily paper in
Brooklyn. They were good writers. and
the paper ives spicy and readable, but after
a struggling existence of three months, il
suddenly expired from want Of patronage.
The proprietors have Just gone into bank
ruptcy. and it is discovered that their debts
for three months experiment in journal
ism amount TO over thrty=nine thousand
dollars. A history of the struggles and
losses Of men who have failed in the news
paper business during the last twenty years
would be interesting reading.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21
Tur CorroN TAX AND D,sr. Axcu,s

TnE CorfoN TAX AND DIsrRAxcuisExExP
Senator Henry Wilson has written . let
ter to some colorsd politicians Of the South.
which closes rs follows in regard 10 the
cotton tAx aud disfranchisment:
II came homo from the South With the
conviction that the cotton tax ought to be
repealed. and that II ought TO apply TO the
crop Of this year, aud am confirmed in
this conviction BY oil hear from your Sec
tion. hope Congress will at once repeal
the cotton tax and remove the civil disabil-
ties If men who are doing all they can 10 70
store peace and give equal rights to all"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

Tns PREstpsScr-Thc New York CORE.
spondent of the Louisville Democrat writes
- follows:
Schuyler Colfax, Senators MORGAN .,a
Cookling. Parke Tod sin, Of the Evsr,n.
Post. and number Of other renrreer,..
tive men Of ths Republican par,y' wsrs n
council this morning, At the Ar, H..
with reference TO como plan Of sc,;or !, 4.
puvsacd in the sump Congress, in rsfs. ), ~
% the Presidency. In tho course of ,hs,s
delaosratisns they seat over 10 the To-.
otass Sns Raymond, aad "she Little y,l,,;n,
pso0psly responded. Of The deta;la AZ m.
eonoeesnes nothing definite has leaked On, .
only this much Is certain, that. in order 10
peusoat dtsseuaions in the party. tbev cor
cleas1 % nominate General Grant = scor
Apossiose. 0seeley and the extreme Ma.
teal4 Notwithstanding their present onno.
eteaea = Grant, are NEVERTHELESS pledged "a
eoppcss hi@, L nominated, and hence to
epike The Greeley guns and TO hush up IL,
rest 81 them who object TO taking Z "nie n
: psks." Grant viii BE- put 10 the Geld
Ne1sae eoieae.. - speedily Is possible. Al
shs wjrs'pullisg in tbs rump Consress. !,
- seasA vill have that end IL v;s~ /,
never eotors their heads whethe, Graz,
win 4oooopk fhers. case Is 90 desnersss
oooG1aaelys thnt shsg will insist on frnn;n,
hsp. ssea Y ~ eeaines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

Az EARLY Iowa" Will. - The Muscatine
Cowier, in speaking Of Judge Wrignts re-
cent lecture in that city, paysi, very warm
and high compliment; and publishes the
following copy of will which was read by
the Judge, and which WAS actually drawn
IN by ajas,ice in Dubuque county several
years ago:
The last via aad 7sstameat Of Thomas
Rudge.
l. Thomas Rudgc, deceased. being Of
SQUAD mind, do hereby Sequeath ali INV
property, real and personal, - my beloved
wts, provided she does not marry again. in
which case she Is 10 hare chat tie iaw al.
lo'cs her ard no more, except tho old cray
WARE. To my brother "Bob" give the N.
n. Of the seath of Section 4, Range 2
". IN township IS. to have and 70 hold 10
fec simple. until my son John comes Of age.
Yours truly,
TaesAs RuDoE, [L.sl
Attest:
Jons McGu,as. ISL
HAsss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

TlcKHoR Z FisLps have yath., oc..r
ideas about literary compensation' 4 90.
tlsman Of our acquaintance recentl, rsos .
an article for the Atlantic. for vh;.h ~.
firm agreed to pay flxcd SUN. Soon .s eas
toe paper wss forwarded, the writer receiv-
ed nese IRON one member Of the house, to
the effect that the stipulated sum couId Nc,
90 paid. bat that they we're willing to settle
the matter u be would take . check just
one fourth larger than he had anticipated
y - currently believed that. contrary "a
New York idsas, sAis way 81 dealing 10 No,
N9Sal! = - tieeesegnos - ~ Allassis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

We sspposc Il - very proper to quote
anything that The great leaders Of the "God
and humanity" party may cay. Hence We
quote. without dashss. sentiment from
old Ben. Wade. which We fully and mos.
ccnscientiously believe: "Hcll is fun Of
such Radicals ~ We have now
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

A DESIRE TO pay . merited tribute to an
old friend leads Us to speak Of DR.. james,
the we'll known specialist Of 81 and % RAN
dolph street, Chicago, although We are
well aware anything we can say cannot add
10 his reputation. Twenty years successful
practice in New Orleans and Chicaso-the
endorsement Of the best medical talent, v it'll
the entire press Of the country-and what
is bsttes than all, the heartfelt thanks Of
the thousands hs has cured, leave little for
US to ssy. Oar faith in Dr.. James Il 80
great that We will volunteer our advics 20
those suffering from diseases cemiog within
his speciality TO seek his old q once. The
nero Of the hour receives his homsse aud
Is ssraight~ay feseosses ne, % h it with
those who owe to Dr.. James life Of health
and happiness-his memory il ever Yevered
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

To Owners of Thousands
Of Horses die yearly from Collie. This need not bc
Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Linmcnt will positively
every caae. II given when hrst taken. The cost
IL only one dol ar. Every owner OF horse should
have have bottle In HE stable, ready for I; is
warranted superior To ANYTHING else for the crre Of
Cuts Wind Calls. SwelIinss, Sore Throat. sprains.
Bruises, Old Sores, &c. This Lnimcnt is no new
remedy. 1t has been used and approved OF for 10
years by the fret horsemen In the country. Given to
an over-driyen horse, 1t acts lks magic. Orders
constantly received from che racing stables of Eng
land for is The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, OF trot
ting fame used 1t and eaid il IL far superior
to any other he has tried Rccolecf, DR.. Tobias We
netsn Horse Liniment IL pnt up in pin. bottles =
Take other. Sold by the Druggists and Saddlers.
Depot, 81 Cortlands Street, New ork.
THE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH. There
fore the and dcbilitated should Immediate
u use HLxBoLp's ExTnAor BuoHu dSw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

rnE Now York Csirea (Democratic)
nomina,cs Jsmes 7. Brady, Of New York,
IT Vice President on ticket with Grant.
because ho is bachelor, and consequently
has N vile to make unpleasant exposures
about her wardrobe presents"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

=
Here IS Democratic gain Of nearly 800
uu0 IN fourteen States. II VIC were TO in
e'ode Mary land, Kentucky and West vlr.
Linis, macy thousands more would have to
be added but the above will do.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21
TURNER'S TIC D0ulouREux Or
TURNER'S TIC D0ULOuReUx OR
Ualversal Neuralgia PHI.
Univeroan Neupnlsa, pD1ln

OVeEoH 1Neurol8Ho FILL
A SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
II IN unfailing remedy In oil eases Of Facial Nea
salgia, ofsen eabesins perfect surs In sasssd
No form Of Nervous Diseass fa to yield to ~ nsaie
innNenes. Even thessversst eases OF CArunie Ncu-
sleia and 0eassal Nervous Drangcnents ,eeusny
years standing affecting the entire system. az con-
plstely and psrmantly cured By II in few days, or
few weshs at the utmost II eoutains nothing inja.
Nous to the most delicate sptem, and can always be
used with perfect sAsety Itisinconstant - By IL
best physseisns. who give Il their unapimous and N
qualified approval Sent b. mail on receipt Of q ana
two postage etampe Sold everywhere
TURNER . CO.,
Sole Propnetcss. 40 fremont Street. Boston. Ms,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

SIX PER CENT. BONDS or 1851: TRN-FOkTIE0,
yIvETWENTY DUNU0, ALL ISSUES:
sEvEN.TnlRLy NOTES, AL SERIES;
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, .
GOLD AND SILVER COIN.
Registesed interssy collected and Coupons eashsd
without charge.
80 Notes I'll SERIES taken in exchange for thenew
Consolidstsn SO B0nds. on terms advantageous 10
hOl ere Of 7-3Oo.
Ncrchants and lmportess supplied With Coin for
customs dutiee q lowest 0arkef futeo.
Orders for purchase ard sale II eli miece1aneooe
eecnritise promptly exscsted. Mall ard telegraph
orders wM receive our personal seleutlCu. Dep0slD
done nads % al polnts, VIII snick returns.
1sbos-d1y RODVAN FISK = co.