davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23
ALEXANDRIA,.
sATURDAY,EvENING, sNovEMBE %.

Tho treatment that such men as Butler and
MRfoy receive at the South, is atleast, very
natural exhibition Of the feelings Of the people,
among whom they come, It is not because
they were United States officers during the war
that they are met with contempt and indigna-
ton for many brave officers, holding tho same
positions in the same ranks are treated kindly
.ssd respectfully. But it is the remembrance
IF tyranny, injustice, oppression and-worse,
that exoites the, scorn and detestation ol, an in
iured community. Does any one believe that
it is in human nature for the Valley people to
regard hereafter, in any otter light but one
Sheridan and Hunter? They would not be
men it they could show them respect. They
think OF s..the smoke of the furnace, . and the
idesolation of their homes whenever they see
1sor hear their names i si.:d,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

"WEsr VIRGINIA. JUSTICE MIR. Chas S.
IIarriss, Of Winchester, recently bought a lot
ofstovesin Wheeling, W. Va, to the value of
:s1S7 The day after the bill was received per
mail, Mr. H. received dispatch from Harper $
Ferry, informing him that an attachment had
been levied there on lis property. Proceeding
at once to that place, Mr. Harriss ascertained
that: the proceeding was had at the instance of
ono Barney McCabe, who claimed, to have lost
inJune; 1861, lot Of whiskey to the value Of
sos, which had been destroyed by squad of
Confederate soldiers, among whom was Mr..
Hartiss TO. the original bill Of $9s, cost Of at
,tachment, &C., were added, running it up to
j$l3S, and stoves to this value had been seized.
Mr.. Harriss offered to deposit in tho hands of
the magistrate the amount of the bill attachment
&C., till the case could be adjusted in court
of law; but the magistrate refused, unless Mr..
FL. would sign promise not to avail himself of
any legal technicaliies. This he would not do,
and his property is stil under seizure. -Lynch
Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

The Rockingham Register has very severe,
but just article, on the swindling advertising
agencies at the North, and advises our newspa-
pers to publish no advertisements from these
agencies, except for cash in advance, and at
regular rates This is the rule we shall adopt.
The impudence of some of these agencies is
only equalled by their frauds upon publishers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

j ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Dealer in BLANK BOOKS. ~
''' - .-.'-.,- WRITING PAPER,
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Envelopes,
... Inks, Gum Muclnge,
Gold, Alb,lta and Stocl Pens, &c..
Wrapping Irvine,
in short everything comprised under the term
Stationery for tho Office, School Room and
Counting House ...
Also, SHEET MUSIC, (some 1000 to 5000
pieces on hand.) The only stock of Music ever
gotten up horn. t*.- ...
Violns, Guitars Flutes BnnjoS, sc.
Tho very best Italian and othor strings for
Guitars, Vioins, &c, and musical Instruments
generally. Term, cash "-
Also solo agent hore for tho Ri h1nond and
Manchester, w Paper Mills
Any sizes and weights of Wrapping and
Printing Papers furnished at short notice, upon
salts factory terms. ,...... oct l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

The Solicitor Of tho Treasury Department
has decided that the provisions of The Civil
Tenure lsw in relation to removals. suspensions
and appointments, became applicable at the
commencement. the present session of Con
,gress, and the names of the parties designated,
together with tho evidence and reasons Of sus-
pension, must be sent in within the cxttwenty
days ID Temporary commissions given during
the recess Of Congress, will, by limitation, OK
pire at the end Of the present session, namely,
on the 3oth instant. This Interpretation of
tho law it is understood, is entirely at variance
with the conclusions reached by Attorney Gen
eral Stanbery. - - :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

We trust that tho Conservatives members Of
Congress will follow up their plan Of vigorous
attack upon the Radicals, commenced on the
first day 81 the session and show, with cour-.
age and fidelity, Schenck, and Logan, and
Stevens, and alt that crow, that they arc de-
termined not only to oppose their plans and
purposes, but to expose them in all their de-
formity. The Conservative public will be de-
lighted TO soc the tables turned upon the Rad
ical leaders. Too long have they beensuffercd
iasolently to hector over the Frustrated liberties
of North and South 1t is time they should
be- taught that they are not the lords and mas
ters Of people hitherto free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23
MILLINERY! MILLINERY
lN MILLINERY

1Tl III TIT ~ II ~
Having again returned from New York, I
am prepared to oIIrr IT, Che ladies greater H.
duccmcnt5 and more elegant Assortm II. thur
! have ever offered before. 1t co;npri,rs
Vclvots, of all colors.
Sntns, gro. DcAircs, Silks,
Ribbons, Laccs, Flowers,
OF all descriptions,
Feathers, Ornaments, frames &c.
Also ali kinds Of material for Mourning & j.
nets, to which | would call attention
..S g. l.. SIMPSONS, Z
nov II No. lSU, King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

.,9In Boston, New York, and other Northern
cities, the stagnafion of business, the falling off
in trade. efailure of merchants, the stoppage
of manufactures, the protrations of the shipping
interest, ARE increasing the reaction against the
Radical policy The Boston Post asserts that
the CRY, among even the wealthier classes of Re-
publicans, is Peace! Peace! . where be-
; fore it was War! War;! and that some
of them are already clamoring as Justify for the
rehabilitation of the South as they did previ-
ously for her punishment and humiliation. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

u Gen.. Schofeld, it is said, had an interview
yesterday with the President and Gen. Grant,
and left Washington for Richmond to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOX BOYS
T. Three miles 'ocst Of Aterandriar Va
The Twenty Eighth Annual Session Of IT,
institution commences on the 18th Of Scp.ri.
Der, with the following Instructors
Rev. VIM r. GARDNER, (Univ, Va Rrc.5;.
JAMES NJ. GARRETT, VI. A., UNIV. Val
w. PIECKSEY JASON, GU. ). NNvn! Ariyi
TERMS $500 per session, with ~ c4.I,
charges, payable sclni-annlnly in advance. :
For further information address the K"!rr.
REV. WIN. f. GAKDNEE .
Theological Seminary 70, Fair!Hy ca, "a,
. ~ I2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

tN Z NJ IEIITJ 10 III IIII,
" Are constantly receiving fresh supplies
of DRUGS, HrATENT MEDICINES, PER
FUMERIES, &e. 70 the compromising o!
Physicians Prescriptions they give their con-
slant and careful attention, and NAY DO found
ut their store At all hours of the day and night,
where they are evor ready and willing to serve
their friends. Keep always on hand a large
and we'll selected assortment Of Fancy articles
nOyr0--tf E.r.- 1..;g,s. y...F ...,. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

INCORPORATED ACCORDING TO TIE
IT,. LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
with authority to own 25, OUacrcs Of land Cap
ital Stock rot less than $1,000, or more than
500 coo, in shares of 500 zach, for the purpose
of buying and selling Land to, and inducing
immigrants to tho State Of Virginia.
Land Owners, Capitalists, &c, are invited to
CO. operate with us, by subscribing literally in
money or land, which will with our organIza-
ton prove profitable facilitate immigration to.
and the settlement Of 81 large area Of Lncutivu-
ted lands in tho State. The books are opened
fer subscription at the Office Of tho Company
100, Prince street, Aoxand ria
.ia...m w. II. MARBURY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23
lEOME ONE, COME ALL, =,
" OF OUR w q
VIRGINIA FRIENDS. Sty

Sh Looms, on the cornc" of Pcun-ylynnis -.
enun and Z h street below the Mmropo}r., T
Hotel, IN MAGNIFICENT STYLE, w.~~
we intend rs hcr,'tn!orr to keep The finest .,..,
of LIQUORS and hDlBLkS, "t cryyarir,r
kept in this city, and we hope, by fnir dcany
and kindness to all OF our Virginia trjrnd. ~
see all or them again, hs III dMys pu.l, With
smiling couHtrnnnccs, radiant with health sy,
beauty, which can always be preserved by Soc
ing your old friends daily al our Dining 81
looms DUBANT & BROTHER
nov 8-tf Washington e., =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23
ItONFECTIONERY,
" FRUITS, FIREWORKS, &c.
DOULTERER'S FRIEN y.
a. CERTAIN CURE FOR

a. CERTAIN CURE FOR
GAPES AND OTHER DISEASES IN Z
CHICK EMS AND TURKEYS.
A Certain Preventive Of Chicken Cn"rF'i;
Will prevent disease III all kinds Of fowl, AM
promote nm Increase of fat load the lo!ln%.'s'
jefferson, Frederick 90 Ndr
July IN, l'i'.
Mcasrs. Clotworthy Il Co..
Gents-Ihu wonderful cures which nave Dgoi
made by your Poultorcrs' Friend cannot is' 70
interest MI who raisc poultry a gentleman q.
this village has been experimenting on rGirSr.;
with the gnprs. EIo tried your P"ntlrrF',
Friend, according to the directions, AMI II %'l
tho desired effect in removing the wOrIn '"''
tunllY relieving the chicken At once ''I''
then have had many calls f.: 1t, ana !: III" ~
been used extensively with tn" Sumo result. u
is nj i1caculabC vaIuo to III. who rHls~ P'"'.''
.' RcsnrctrllN. A. SPEhtE" &
Price 25c per package
. Prepared Only By
... ClOTWOKrY Il CO., Batim"," .,,q.
Also. RAT HI LLhIt, HORSE AMI ~
TILE Pow DEKS tho hest III use. ,... 4
For sale By JANNEY IS 20 ll1. hG: =
And e. $; hEADbNATEE x '' .
nov lii-tinl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

The Virginia State Convention, Under the
Reconstruction Act, will meet in Richmond on
next Tuesday week. :, = 9 1912 fI&e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

Monday next lis the day appointed for the
trial Of Mr. Davis to commence in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

=; POLITICAL PaEAcHRR I'VE are glad to see
lthst the House Of Representatives is still to-
enjoy the invaluable services Of Rev.. Mr.
eBoynton as chaplain. 1t is that gentlemans
lhabitual practice to thank tho Almighty pretty
51egnlarly for whatever may have been done in
Congress- which accords with his own views Of
political and party propriety, and in this way,
the members are properly posted as to his
opinion Of their acts. AS the chaplain has no
other mode of making political speeches in the
House, not being member thereof it is OK
'eeedi1gly clever in him to have discovered so
excellent q dodge. We observed that In
Ihnrsdey g opening prayer he offered "a .reaolu-
ton OF thanks for the establishment OF uDiver-
sal negro sufrage.-M T. Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-23

APPOINTMENTS The following are the APP
pointments made for RappahannockD district, at
the late Virginia Conference of the NJ. &.
Church, South s7".7"1 Y 9o4:.... l}.Is
w. B. Rowzie, P. re- : :.s. -.
= Rappahannock:- TT. 2GrcybilI j. F Pol
ton, Sup. s!<'S 1st72qiSs]asfts 20 q. 8, s...-..
lCulpeper-E:IH IL. lPntchard, wv. p Robins,
Sup yniTis y! tfabIao2 sad sedan, - ~s.,
5f. King George Thos2 j. BaytnJ. c.! .Ho:
mer, Sup. a2du
Westmoreland-J. II. Davis. .GiE&
Lancaster and Northumberland Nv. F. Balm
lone to be supplied: 80 -, 3 81 =
+ SpotsylEania-J. w. Z. Jones, j. f. Barn
MN. SIM. Eth n = .S>iHa f!s. n,
s. Caroline -Jnd. G. Rowe. e 49, II :
MiddIesex r B. Beedles. go
King and Queen-H. P. Mitchell.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

Judge Dillon Of the Supreme Court has
just delivered an opinion in relation to dis
vision fences, between the lands of parties
who have been silly enough to get by the
ears and quarrel over their mutual duties,
The old opinion I" that every man has \
right to do what he pleases on his own
land" has been pronounced incorr Get, and
il is decided that the fence owners NAV
compel any party TO build and maintain in
repair his shsre.of division fence. The
case which called out this decision was ap.
pealed from Jasper county. The evidence
netore the court was that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were the owners ard occnpiers Of
adjoining premises, and that a controversy
arose between them in regard to their obi
CATION 10 erect and maintain . partition
fence between the said premises that =
meeting of fence viewers was held TO assign
the partition fence; that the defendant waa
present, and that Immediately after
the meeting OF the fence viewers, com
menced TO remove fence standing on the
line, or nearly 90, between the two premis-
es. over on his own land, and built a fence
on his own land and parallel with the fence
ordered built bv the fence>viewefs, and
from three to fifteen feet from it, varying
IN the distance in different placed. forming
oy the two fences a lane between thu two
premises.
The Judge decided that the defena.,.
vas liable, notwithstanding his own fence
for the expense of . portion Of the f.ncs
on the line selected by the viewcre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

A million Of dollars per week is said to be
the expense Of the Indian war We have on
hand 4, present on our Western frontier,
and General Sherman thinks. il il be not
speedily ended, We shah be able to set down
: hundred millions ~ the total expense be,
fore ws may be fortunate enough to secure
q psrmanent peace. For this sum We could
probably buy up every red man on United
States territory. unless We attempted the
purchase, through our usual Indian agents,
Who uncersmonl ously excite Indian hostili-
ties BY appropriating three>fourths Of all
our government besto~s upon the aoor'e-
ines. and dolling out the remaider to the
chiefs. This is On age Of productivity, how
ever. Toe public moneys are squsndered
in every direction. and ass)ong as certain
par.ies can enrich them selves as instruments
in the expenditures, We must expecs to see
them exert themselves energeticaly to show
that liberal disbursensots are indispensable
20 ia peaes q ~ Unisa and - pesms>
penS VslAtG.%E II 6sa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

hr 4 n 81 Pe,n, Belts 4 Champion was
Gn toab,clie tae heaviest railway building
csu.esfn ia the world. L WAS once stated.
az public aiun,r, ~ tn bead Of the house.
$ II I, on Pclo. that they had an army oi
nearly l6e,nuu nen constantly ut work
~ Mo.tvn Won HIS tf,la hs Gisglng the
BRUSH ARMY uut 81 thc mud Ia thc Crmea.
alth nt, corps of navvlcs. 1ucre WAS
atdN any pat q the world too remote r
tho operations OF ther hoGse. II there were
ra,.ws,s OF great bridges to be built Their
name had become synonymous with success.
No project was considered too Wild II 1t had
the SANCTION and countensnce Of thse great
contractors. Our readers have no, forgot
ten the triumpha. tour through this coun>
Try OF Sir Morton. with his re,inue of banks
crS. members of Parliament. etc, not quite
tao years Az, and what splendid xfter-din>
her speeches he male, speeches in which he
outraged our biggest native braggers
when iilstng upon the future of this coun>
try, and promised to build all the railways
We ever want hereafter, so confident WAS he
that they would pay. We believed him,
aud almost think even now that he believed
himself
The failure OF tho London, Chatham and
Dover Railway Company brought the
great firm to grief, however; and the inA
vestisstion which IS now going on, in the
interest of the creditors, 10 thru wing a good
deal Of hight upon the grand way in which
the house managed matters. Grand, but
rather loose. Il appears. A striking instance
OF their magnificent disregard Of de>
tails is shown in dispute which has ar
risen between the firm and the railway
company before mentioned. 1t appears
that Mcssrs. Peto 4 Co, claimed from tn,
l. ,ndon. Chatham ard Dover Company Z
balance of nearly two millions OF dollars
but the comrsny, so far from admitting
such 10 be the true state Of the accounts
calm 10 be creditors Of the firm TO nj
amount nearly equalling thirty five mil
lions Of dollars! A slight discrepancy Ger
tainly.
The consequence Of this disagreement i
that the solicitors OF the firm Of Mcssrs
Pe,o. Belts 4 Champion have I'D lressed
letter TO the inspectors Of the estate. Stain
that tho winding up under the inspection
deed is 10 be discontinued, and the Who'll
affair placed under the jurisdiction Of III,
Court Of Bankruptcy. This change fren
liquidation into bankruptcy, If il produce
no other result. will at least have the desir
able effect OF making the public little bet
ter acquainted than tbev now are with III,
actual proceedings Of Mcssrs. Peto & Co.
and the London. Chatham and Daver Rail
way Company as well, both OF which CON
Germs, says an English paper, would spnea
to require n thorough investigation. =.
good many people in this country will wa,cl
the proceedings with interest, and we sha
endeavor, from time to time to pos, GU
readers - to the particulars.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27
'EISTORTCAL."
GARDENERS
Rheumatic 4 Neuralgia Compound

THE RiIEUMa ATTIC & NEURALGlC COMPOUND
s,IFIEES years ago. Capt, l.. Copeland was COM
naudero of Boston brig. owned hy The late hob
erf q, ShAw. Capt. Copeland, at that time made II
VOYAGE To Vera Cruz. aud while there near the guns
OF Tie Castle o san Juan de ua, Was attacked with
his old complaint. Rheumatism. While suffering Sc
s.res on board h- vessel. he visited Is MeNi
cans yauiard who said ht could relieve him % HE
pain aud entirely cure bin ol hi disease. The Wis
itor returned with his med cine and proved HE ords
Ia a few dAys Capt Copeland began To improve I'M
der HE treatment and wa. soon completely cured
80 delighted was the ''Old sea Dog" that he pur-
chased the receipt from the McxicoS psniard. Tor
one Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
After Capt. Copeland returned TO Boston, Capt.
Gardner bought "A number OF bottles oil this article,
then manufactured in small WAY by Capt. Copeland,
ia Boston. Capt Gardiner. who then sailed mer-
chant ship to London. took the article with him. and
sold IL for guinea bottle. Iaiiracted attention in
London, and Capt Gardiner Immediately wrote to
his brother, Charles f. Gardiner, ECO, TO purchase
of Capt Copeland the right 10 make and cell the arli-
cl- In England the West India Stands and Australia:
this in 1886. Capt. NJ u. Gardiner. on receipt Of
the notice of hepurchase from Capt Copeland, i'm
mediately formed CO partnership with MIR Watson,
wealthy dealer in London who now, under the firm
OF Gardiner. Watson & Co. No. 81 Mark Lane, Ion
don, introdncingth Compound with great success
In 1859 Capt Gardiner was In Boston, and in con-
nect.n with his brother, Chss F. Gardner, purchas-
I'D from Capt. Copeland, his heirs and successors,
the whole right 10 the article, with the intention TO
give the people OF North America, the benefife Of
its wonderful healing properties. IL has proved n
most valuable medicine TO all who have tried IL.
Mr.. &. r. Gardiner Immediately established large
manuiactury laboratory for the production of the
article and since 1859 has devoted his time to the in
PRODUCTION and sale Of GARDENERS RHEunArIc AMI
NErHAisic COMPOUND. We sho Id add that the ar
ticc il entirely vegetable one, being composed OF
root and herbs, the most important OF which grows
wild In England. from whence it is imported by The
proprie,or-Mr. Henry X, Gardiner.
CHIcAso, Nov. 18th. 1885,
MA. II. X. GARDINER, Proprietor GARDENERS kheu
matte 4 Neuralgia Compound:
Sir-Having been afflicted with the Neuralgia in my
face for six months. friend induced Try YOU
Compound, and can chcerfuliy ray found 1t the
only relief, and recommend 1t TO all who are troub
led with the Neuralgia.
Yours Respectfully, A. BOOTH,
Oyster Dealer, Cor. Madison 4 Dearborn Ste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

Tue public debt is goiogop st the rave u
over stcs afy four millions q "aonN. -
only f,co hundred and fortg millions g'"''
Cheap enough, certainly { r the Crane eApo'
linen, Of radical rule the priYlese O
being ru,td by the party Of great morai
iisas--hv saca men as Senator sumner
who noe in h., speeches ailuaes 70 the SO
csises ohlte race" TIE radical party Is o
p,or..sise party, and two hundred and
f,rty millions 9 year added to our already
hurdensomc debt IL wha; their progress
costs the people. Do they like it, or are
they blinded Many people, perhaps. who
10 no, fully understand financial matters,
think il oil right; or, what s nearer truth,
have been taught TO think it disloyal to
question anything done by a Radical Cons
aress. Unpleasant facts are fast masking
the former study the financial situation
while the latter are beginning to sec mat
"loyalty" has been used ss cloak for steal
ing, Tor the furtherance Of personal schemes
and partisan legislation. On this hnsncia
pivo, shall the strength Of political par'ie'
turn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
Rvi uPo,ps EXTRACT BUcHu. ieha dSwly
What Every One Wants

What Every One Wants.
A good. reliable medicine that will be ON hand
when required, and never fails when called on mat
il now 10 he obtained In DR.. Tobias Celebrated We
netan Linimcnt Macy thousands call i the Won
der of tho Ase does all that is represented and
more II cures niarrhra Dysentery. Collie spaSins,
Vomiting Group pnd Sea.ickness as surely as II IL
used. and il perfectly innocent TO take internally,
even in double The quantity named in the directions;
aud as an external remedy for Chronic Rheumatism.
Cuts Bruises. Old Sores, Mumps. Too'hache. Head
ache Sore Throat Sprains, Insect Siings. PAINS IN
the Back Chest and Limbs. thousands have testified
to- and their certificates can be seen by any one al
the Doctors Depot, 81 Cortland; Street. NV York
Hundreds OF dhsscians use il in their practice II
has been introduced since ls4i. and hundreds whc
now have II in their houses, ray they would not bt
uiihout 1t even II il was slo per bottle. Every drol
Is III xed by DR. Tobias himself. and eau be dependet
! on. ony ~ cents and 81 per bottle. Sold ny al
1 drnrgi - throughout the United States and In III
| lope. Depot b5 Cortlandt Street. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27
COltOm,a Select Flavcrs
nE THE

CHOICE FRUITS q SPICFS.
Are creating quite Q sensation among lovers oil
Choice for their delicious Fiavors
Strict Pnri and unrivniled strength Those VINO
wssh the he at and those who with to economize seek
them Coton's Pnre Vanilla Flavor IL sought by
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor IN Its Purity,
VERY unlike the IN any Vanilla Extracts In market)
Ext;ov. JAMES Y. SNIrH. ov PHovpsScg, X. SAYS
Nv wif. pronoun,es them superior 20 any Flavor
ing Fxiracts che has ever used.
Elk Gov WV. A. b -oKiSGHsx, ov CoSSyurro =, SAYS;
For a long time we have used them. and find them
very fine
HOLLAND, Timothy Ttcomb.) the well known
author OF Springfield. Mass, says: They arc the
STANDARD in all this vicinity"
DEALERS TREBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM.
Such a 1-t Of References IL seldom given. See
Circulars with Dealers Sold by Croccrs and Drug
psts Prepared by J w. COTTON. Proprietor oi
Colton's Toilet Article No 2, To Heal and Heantfy
the Skin. Sold by Harrison 3 Stalks, and Parks q
Hosmer, Davenport, lows.
chicago Wholesale Agents, FULLER F,N'H
FULLER, "a Market street, for all Coltons frepafo
tions. Sept. 25-diy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

This splendid Hair Dye IL the beet in the world
The only rsus and Pxnrrcr DrE-Harmless. Relia-
BILE. Instantaneous No disappointment. No ridtc
ulous tints Natural Black or brown. Remediesthe
IN eedts OF Bad Dyee. lnvigorates the hair. leaving
II eofs sud beautiful. The genuine lie signed William
A. Bachelor All others are mere limitations, and
should be avoided Sold By all Druggists and Perfu-
mers. Factory 81 Barclay street. New York
~ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.