davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26

A JEALOUS MoNKEY.-At Lyons,
France, ferocious monkey of large size
escaped from menagerie and reached the
provision wagon, where it commenced to
regale itself Over this animal the pro-
prietor's daughter only had control. The
proprietor seized whip and threatened
the animal, who before receiving blow,
flew at him, threw him ON his back and
tearing at his flesh, was crunching the
bones of his arm when the shrieks Of the
wretched victim attracted the whole per-
sonnet of the menagerie, but no one among
them dared to approach the beast. Sud-
denly the unfortunate mans daughter was
inspired with an idea. She dragged a
clown behind the bars Of the cage, oppo-
site the open door, and told him to kiss
her. On the sound of this salutation the
monkey, jealous, as many animals are,
land who could not endure any mark of
affection bestowed upon anything but
himself,) and bowling with rage, turned
round, and, believing them to be in the
cage, dashed into it in order to fly at the
clown. Needless to add, the door was
instantly closed aud barred. The pro-
prietor's arm had to be amputated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
A Strange Transaction Sale of Wife.

a Strange TRANSACTION of Wife
Wives are variously estimated as regards
their value. Some are deemed 'tpriceless
jewels" others are worth ''their weight in
gold )" most of them are held as "worth
keeping" while only few are abandoned
as "good for nothing" 1t is seldom,
however, that in this enlightened age, a
man deliberately puts merchantable
price upon his wife, and makes her over
to another by regular bill of sale. Such
a transaction actually occurred in Fulton
county few weeks since, as appears from
the following "article of agreement"
which the Chambersburg pa. } Repository
gives us true copy from the original
Read, all ye discontinued wives
BELFAST TOWNSHIP, Feb. 18th, 1867.
Artiklo of agreement made and fully
agreed upon this year aud date above
written, between Paul M. Dishong & wife
and James Wilson, the conditions of this
agreement are such Paul M. Dishong
doth agree to bind and obligate himself
that he Will Not disturb his Wife and
family, Nor Wilson (the churn peddler)
and is willing that Mary An Dishong, his
Wife and children, 60 with James Wilson;
and Paul M. Dishong is willing to give
her what Property she claims in the house,
and also agrees for them to get away on
or before the first day of April, 1869, and
also to get away the best way they CAN
Paul M. Dishong is to have his oldest
Daughter in the spring of 1869, when
calling for her, Mary Catherine and his
wife Doeth agree to let them have her,
& the aforesaid Wilson is not to 90 30
far a way that but what Paul M. Dishong
can cum and see them, and Will Be treat
ed with respect. Paul M. Dishong is to
have seventeen dollars in money for a
foresaid Wife and Childrin, or the amount
of bill of accounts, or to have the Cow,
aud also to have his Bed & Plate, &
Bucket & Lamp. And if the afore said
Wilson Can manage the Children without
abusing them, he has privilege to come
and get them at any time and is welcome
to all of them. Paul NJ. Dishong doth
agree that Mary Ann, his Wife, can sell
the Cow to Envy one she pleases, only
not to make sale to onny of the Hesses,
in Pressense of WIN. Fohrner.
PAUL M. .DIsHoNa,
MARY ANN DIsHoNG,
JAMES WILSON, which is
the Churn Pedler mentioned in the afore
said Article of Agreement, and is now
proprietor of Mary Ann Dishong
Attested-WILLIAM FoHRNER,
OBEDIAH MELLoTT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
VOL. XI.---NO. II.

five children; Peter Logan, wife Geo.
Moore, wife and six children; Jim. Har-
per, wife; Albert Isaacs, wife and three
children; Nat. Roberts, wife; Ell. McGru-
der, wife and three children; VIM. B.
Robertson, wife and five children Jim.
Pucket, leaves a sister George Taylor,
mother and two sisters Sam. Fowler, six
children Nick. Hackett, father and moih-
Ell; Robert Bowman, wife and three chill
dren William Goode, wife and three chill
dren. In 1859, when the "Bright Hope"
belonged to the Clover Hill Railroad
Company, an explosion took place, and
nine men were killed. Cox's pit explo-
ded in 1850, and seven men were killed.
In 1868, the Raocoon pit near by explo-
ded, and killed seventeen. A number
of other explosions have occurred, but did
not result in the killing of any one. In
Guiding the recent disaster. there have
been eighty-two persons killed at the
Clover Hill pits since 1860. Work will
be commenced on the pit, and the bodies
removed as it is deemed safe for it to be
done. 1t is still on fire, and those who
were not instantly killed must of course
have suffered horrible death by fire.
The unfortunate victims were all either
miners or laborers, and for the relief of
their families the coal company has made
an appropriation of $1,000. The explo-
sion is one Of the greatest of the kind that
ever occurred in the United States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26

doubt saved the life of her parents, though
she was at the time in the agonies of death.
The act was an instance of the most touch
ing heroism we'll worthy of precious men,
CRY. The origin of the fire is matter of
theory, and the one generally accepted is,
that Mrs. Bitter, in going into the pan.
try with tue candle, unconsciously set
something on 6re--papers upon the shelves
perhaps-.from which the confagration en-
sued. The charred remains of the FIVE
victims of the merciless element were
buried in one grave, on Thursday, the
solemn ceremonies being attended by a
large concourse, and the greatest sympa-
thy manifested for the crushed and dis.
tracted parents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
40&tiital.
CHEATED.

The dusky clouds of evening flee,
The darksomen night broods dismally,
The fog's white fingers diply grope
About the far hills fading slope;
I watch the gathering shadows fall,
The dreariest shadow of them ALL
My mother sang the sorriest songs,
My baby-dreams were of her wrongs,
Then came glimpse ofjoy complete,
One brief, sweet dream--a lovely cheat
And then the shadows one by ono
Shut out the glory of the sun.
How often in the April day,
When storms flew darkly DER my way,
I've tried to reach spot of blue
The rift the sunlight glimmered through
Only to find the clouds could fly
As fast as I-asfast as /.
And even in my very dreams
l wander by the shadiest streams;
Nor buttercups the meadows gild,
Nor robin redbreasts sing or build,
Nor lovers tell their tender VOWS
Under the gloomy hemlock boughs.
And now hear the eerie sea
Call from its caverns mournfully;
Lost in the blackness of the night,
The winds are sobbing with alright;
And dolefully against the pane
Drift the first dulldrops of tho rain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
B. F. MINNICK,

Is. f. MINNICK,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Hickory P, o., Hartford Co., Nd.
OFFERS for sale Farms Building Lots, Coun-
W try Seats, Shops &c.
Farmers and others desiring to buy or sell
Real Estate of any description, would do we'll to
call on or address the undersigned. No charge
made unless sale is effected.
Persons wishing to view any of the Properties
offered for sale by the subscriber will be convey
ed to them free of charge
Circulars are now ready and may be had upon
application.
B. F. MINNICK, Real Estate Agent,
febl5 Hickory P. o., Hartford Co., Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26

A GALLANT BURGLAR.-The Buffalo
E1press of Friday, has the following
story;
Dick Turpin, Jack Shepard, Sixteen.
String Jack and those other heroes in the
forbidden tales which thousands of school
boys have read on the sly, and many
sentimental maiden sighed to be robbed
by, would not have blushed for the honor
of their craft, could they have listened to
the deeds of one of their fol overs as mar
rated in the Police Court yesterday. Our
readers have already been told that in
February last the house of Mr.. Gilbert
White, on Seventh street, near Virginia,
was entered, and gold watch and $500
taken thefefrom. Yesterday a young
man, named John Moreover, was brought
up on charge of having been connected
with the affair. Mr.. White and his wife,
with their daughter, Mrs. Wall, and her
little son We're the witnesses. From the
story of Mrs. Wall, who on the night of
the robbery was sitting up with her moth
er, who was ill, it would appear that the
thief was of superior order. He was
in the house about three-quarters of an
hour, and is described as having a voice
"soft, gentle and low"-an excellent
thing in woman Or burglar. He re-
stored Mr.. Wallis watch on being told
that it was keepsake, as also fifteen dol
lars in gold and silver which bad been
kept for a long time by Mrs, White
On knocking some pictures from a table
he apologized, and asked if lie should re-
place them. He expressed his regret at
Mrs. Whites sickness, and hoped for her
speedy recovery, at the same time stating
that he was not used to burglary, but had
not eaten anything for four days. thus
marr.ng the good impression be had pro-
duced by telling what was probably lie;
although he seemed to be "as mild a man.
nered man as ever scuttled ships or cut u
throat" Mrs. Wall was unable to iden-
tify the prisoner as the graceful but i'm
moral gentleman. The little boy, how:
ever, swore that he was the man, and he
was fully committed for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
JOHN S. DALLAM,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

Bel Ar, Hartford Co., Md.
Ns- Persons desiring to purchase or sell Real
Estate, may gain useful information by giving
him a call.
REFERENCES:
Stevenson Archer, Esq, Hon. E. Fl. Webster,
A. Lingan Jarrett, /" " John H. Price.
gaas- Mr.. D. has just published his Circular
for 1867, embracing large number of valuable
Farms Mills, Shops, Houses, Lots, &C., in Ma
ryland. Many of them are really cheap and on
easy terms.
By an arrangement with Mr.. j. L. ITALIA
ZERO, Real Estate Agent, fredericksburg,
Va, the Circular embraces a number of Farms
and other Real Property in Virginia, at very low
figures and on very easy terms.
Those desiring Circulars and applying to Mr.
D. will be promptly furnished with them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
TAILORING.
GEORGE KAUFHOLZ

D RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Bel
N Air, and surrounding country, that he has
established himself in the tailoring business in
BEL. AIR, and solicits share of the public pat
ronage. Having large experience in the BUSH
ness, he does his work in the best manner and
style, and with dispatch.
Securing, Machine Stitching and Repairing,
will also receive his attention.
Shop over the Store of R. E. Bouldin, oppo-
site the NJ P. Church, Bel Air.
Ns- Give me call. mil
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

The President has convened the Senate il
extra session.
The steamers for Europe on Saturday
tack out >l7s. .00e ia spss;s.
The idea Of union Of The to. fenian ~
tions has.besr absndsned in New Yerk q
imprastieable.
The New York Esprsss d . b ssld b
saaisly claia II Stephen p. Clark aeainos
J. Z E. Brooks. By order sf court.
samssl Csss. ~ sf ailssa, ~ Sssu
isuad guilty, q Ciaeinaaai. ef ~ ourass
- Janss HsghsA snd wil = Al pgslalili>
y - hsae.
Doaossss essatssSsit o bills = ~
PssplJs Naiisnal Daak q Jackssa. fseh.G
saA so csupseod iatsesst nsess ~ IN
eisssIstisa. A New Yssh dispatch says
there ass more eoustssfsits anoat lust nsw
than a ssy tire sss half : gmssstiss.
Hsnnibal he dssidsd y I vsts Of 45s o,
- il aeainst. - ssAsssiAs eaeo, 900 y ~
Haanibal nd CsnteA Nissossl Raikeod
Csnpasy.
Ths dssd bsig y esnss, sansl spesss,
|wss lsssly fosal nj esss.shssk q ths sasu
|sf Hsary Dsssaas, = q. Ohasiss esuney,
Ma II y ssppsssd thaa - pssiaAsd frsu
|se,d and sxpesssA and v hase lain thee1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Ann THD 1UUNDA110N or I'm nf11EN1D
businsss A0w lone = rapse Oellaso, - tAeseoeat
ssls u Aso nsaa1y sq1n1D 0as u = seAr na1ss
tsablnea. nsghoss - 11e1eA0n unt1bsn sosdk
hen tAs csansoesnsaA vAicA ~ essos - ~
eeat. noss tAsn tAeG sssd b ths pssoesGlsa q ~
OshR Cs,lar- r-eoooeQasnny ~ eoee - 1ea1se neeo
Thasssfs wAsa .eeasons1D ~ usss1 b ~ 49,
nahss 4 ~ sans psie0 = oAAy1, 4 = tseaass
- iaSsisr esoas ~ nsgUpeo0t.
II 70 vAre m Very Best, 49, ~
0rev's Patent Nodded Collars, Aas
~ sa1s ssppns1 ~
CaA0Rs WA1T0MQOUO0 = CO.
CA0Os........ssss..... ..lAAsINOIo.
~om aseoAsma - sssos ~ eaaaasuea sesans
n CcOlan unliesaDo1 11Ae un1oa O. . suses ~
- = boing lsill cg0e6soa = sogieao paelD q ~
essntey 81 ~ Cn1so o., agoanse GsalsDh ~ ana
maeehs Jehasea = o.,
q NRveN 6ree1, .......- AsO Xevk
GRIlIG0 AOgl1o Uyl0H r. .. %, : AM,
1eAiol lCAN 0OL01O 00flA3 90. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

He she Repabllcnn voters - the
aBxsh Ward.
0sssLxMgx The sslf constituted mag
nates Of our party, Who, ~ COLLISION sous
years go. stfscsualiy laid cst. sofiasd and
inferred. poaiaisa,sy soaking. ths man =
yesr ehcies for Aldsrnas q ths eistA
wssd. have now ths bsrsfaesd s9roatery
70 ask you 70 sots los - sf tAsis ssneu,
Who hss sos he .Asissss taiss e tsrslss
s'sth. nor ~, soaasa apesassass q .
wsrkineasa. asd 70 wSsss psaiti2l stisn.
esssS's. smail fsy, vssaae stosk ssbeas. co
sst 3 piossd, list =, thsy ssiss ths
jsdges.
Nov let ns ~ YOU viii you kaosing
- yea DO, ths viz With which tasy psr-
ssed your ncminss IN, cosssnt to any -.
nssttc sids-nemieaAisas mads in tns nala
by nea utterly eppsssd % yess voice 10 he
selestion Of the came, sad brought eat 10
political caucus duly announced IN the pa
psrs, for you to 70 thvough the farce Of
voting for them as next Saturday. slectioe.
! say. will you bs thus hoodwinked and is>
suited, think not, especially whsn you
know that Judson 4. Smith bolted your
nominee at said election, tried . back up
the seat Of his opponent IN the Council,
vel knowing about the purjusy u wilcox
and Downs. will not say he knew OF the
eight dollars paid fos thslr vetes.
Again, after their candidate wae thrown
oos o. the Council and new saeeeien osder
ed, giving them ample time fss ssnseeaon 10
their party obligation, not one ef which Jour
nominee had ever violated. they did the
same thing over sgain, 10 the msosh 81 June,
when you could not leave your work 10 Toll
tofes 70 attend the polls; they thus sacs'.
need you and every principle Of hsesr. and
vindicatsd perjury. re-
In the face Of III shis, wi,l you sustain
them Not ifsyoa value equal sights and
privileges, aad have the spirit Of men to
batels fvr then. What u sen have not
eevseauent bends, bseaa asfees APPENDED
bosses, Or the oshes paraphssnalia Of wealth
Tho only qualiticasisn insisted upon by
them for a. Aldssmsn. Al he tine you
made your nomination yea bad enc right
they ought to have respscted-the right 81
strong common senss-a right which yen
will make them respect nsst Saturday BY
sSscting sne Of the right stripe. Rssus.
Net SOLITARY season has been given Why
Mayor Davies should not b rsNsSeetsd.-
Gasetts.
Thsss being tins fos I'll things The 20
pie = this city have decided that Saturday
the 9th inst, u the proper time in which
70 present savsstssa hssdrsd asgsnsnts-
seventeen hundred ''rsassas Why Mayer DE-
vies should not b reelected" Win thal
ouflee!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

THE AssloTANT e. 8. ASSESSOR FOR THE
Comfy Of Scott lows. ha. removed his once e
where he ID prepared 70 receive lncemc setusns 1oi
the year ls6e, h pnssusnee q . - ef Coaqsss1
posled March -, 1oO5, Whleh seQuirca al pefso0G
oves n ycap q - 70 make thste laco0s fsturno
= ele0 .ppceeicn Soe Special Isx, dsElegt1e aonth
q March 70 essa Xees - AcMAm
mch9S-A1ot-wow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

TRyrRosR Is something that will
keep your hair on your heal sure; and II
you arc bald headed It will make the hair
grow If there 10 root left under the shining
scalp. Il has ehs trus vissus il il, aud
everybody who wants sound, healthy. lUxu
RANT hair. should use It bv a'l means. Al
vays cell fsr Tryphoss. For sale BY oil
DeuaRjete.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

80.
8l0Csuoos SSsuSoAy esARSDb ~ tcOSs
Fue Nnycr. 49,
MICHAEL. DONAHUg.
" woopr
-
q ~ 81 H
80" A"'0'
le Foe Tfeasueef,
VK1U hLUu.
Per City Asssosos and Soe Township Asees.
sos sor sne Cssys
FkANClS OChS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Ir you want jstty black whisksss use
Upham's Hair Dye-only 80 ceats bottle.
Sold everywhere. Put up BY J.J. KRONER.
Philodclphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

IT may, perhaps, not Be out Of place fer
~ TO suggest that those who live In glass
houses shouldn't throw stones" And, slso,
to call the attention Of our exceeding learn
cd and cireumspsct neighbor, 10 the fact
that those who throw dirt (somstimes called
moss) are very apt to gel their fingers
aotlo1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01
sra WARD MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the voters Of
the Third Ward at the Court House, on
Tuesday evening st u o'clock, for the pur>
pose Of dominating candidate for Alder.
man for said Ward. to be supported bv the
Psopls's Party at the spring city election.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

CsnasnAs AsseclAssa.-Tks sseslas
essshsy meeting = ~ Ysuag Moss Chsis-
sian Asseeiatiea win y ~ - shss
sesns . Wednesday svsaiae As1s, =
which tins ths psblie esassally - iashs1
y - pssssss sa1 - ~ AsesGlsss ~
~ Asoesinkisa = doiao. ns Il
Their sssas darias ~ svvssas ~ NJ
eusdby ysane -, vAsl tAses flnd Z
plsassal plass = spsad 49, lsisvss zine
With nseh sdvasases le shsasslvss. The
spsusg ef - sseens = osadavt, u
vhish tias ssligisss vssks, psrisdisal pA>
pseA ~, taks ~ piass II ~ sssal read
isg nasssr, ~ btes pfsduetlvs y much
geod, yst " ass asssss1 ~ Ahass ars
unaay ysssg - - sur ny - - Aes
avGse n ~ fast oi these -resas bsiao
eepsa akseeh tineA Ne 49, tAgt>
~ - aAesaAlaA = - - =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

A CuRE AT LAST !-Oae more disease con.
quered The worst cases Of Rheumatism
are being daily cured by the new and won,
derful discovery known ns MErcALEE's
0REAr RHEUMATIC RENEDY. Stevenson 4
Ussnahsn, Agents. Davenport, lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

TuE lecture this evening a the Cengrsgs>
tional Church on the subject Of The New,
Philosophy" BY Mr.. W. 0. Hisksy, 10 said
BY those who have heard It. to bs spien.
did effort on the part Of the gsatlsman and
we'll worth hearing. Let there b . full
house. The lecture 10 free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01
ATm WARD MEETING.

There will Be meetisg Of the voters Of
the Fourth Ward at the Council Chamber,
on Tuesday evening st u o'clock, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for Ald>
srman for said Ward, to b. supported By
The Peoples Party 1t the spring City cleo
ton
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Tsn CnAueEAsLs WsAsssn i very try
ing to health, particularly for such % ars
troubled with any pulmonary weakness. =
Even : little hoasssness may 50 irrissts tha
longs % to produce The nest dirsfal consss
queleos. Cess Cough Balsan eusss hearss.
osse every hoe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01
CITY NOTICES
stencil W~rk. .

Seoncll Work.
Dumont cuts all kinds, from 10 inch 70
1 inch letters, plain and ornamental. at No.
IL Haio street.
1T. rsn,Ls, 0asdsosr end Florist, cor.
lth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trWss. my30-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Morn AND FascKLEs.-Ths only reliable
remedy for brown dissolorations called Morn
and FaEckLss. i PEasv's NoTn AND
FsEcKLE LorIoN. Prepared BY DR.. B. C..
Perry. Dermatelssist, ~ Bood ss., N. u
Sold BY eli Druggists. mh26 d6m-e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Tns Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
writes in tho following astounding strain to
the editor Of the Internal Rerenue Record
"will you please send here. (Washing.
tos) copies Of the decisions Of the courts
which you propose to publish, before inserts
ing them in your paper. The publication
Of a. erroneous decision, ono to which this
ofiics dses not conform, 10 likely to be pro-
duetivs Of much harm in the dands Of as~
SCISSORS and collectors"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Ma EpiroR.-Pleass announce p. B. HAnplNs a .
candidate for Alderman Of the Fourth Ward. subject
10 action Of Ward Convention Of Peoples Party.
MAxY vorsRs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

SADDIssy HAlDwAns.-Ths aetentioa Of
eur dealers = called 70 ths advsrtissmeat Of
Msssss. Hayden. wilssns = Allsa, Of st.
Louis. This y enc u the largest houses in
ths csuatfy. end possesses ussivallsd fssil>
tiles for supplying shs tssds With every de-
scsiptisa Of Ssddlssy Hsrdwars. Oasriags
Trimnings. Leather, ste.. a sAs lowest
prices, Esss or wssl leis ths iaasssst of
ous cilissns 70 deal with g. Louis houses,
- aueh i saved n the way Of frsighte,
sse.. dusius The seasea Of savisatien, end Ia
sseeaasndiag this 1sn ws 'ssossk By ths
sard, !" fsr ws have sonpsssd their pries liss
witA tha1 ef fsasessn nasulAcsursss. aad -
truthfally ~ thas ~ fright san b savsa
on nearly ssssy aesiels y psssAasise =
Mssns. Hay1sa, Wnseae : Allsa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Fer sale.
ny nn..D.ECs ON B1ADv. NeAl i1rn ST.; !;
80 - eWeihg e4islnAg q - Nsslk. Pss-
- = 'A''' a1''' n 80 I. sslf:. A.
etoaan GnglnO 90 Doilcr
Tor 900Os
A o9po Cr0A4 Hxo11o = nooog rowss,
.sssss = ~ A'''' = =. 3 3 i:! icS1s6!5lia ~ a,..,
Fer sals CAeap.
~ po2W fAnxDaU onnnw -. prrnr.
sss,a@ ~ s e - = n1eMie c..
~ & + ' fsilIssiss essi 4 q 8 ~ & 2 = - :. s,s 9
aoe = oe set = lAs ~, = : - . M
= ~. n AcOfsw. lnArS-df
onv1nAL oOLlOlfoo0 1oD 1 Yin0r
~ 0ooos Blsp loe. Ce. ueo q - - esoee
ssson! ssess !s:ssssS sees 49, nh s's1scS essa
eell Le.A Aeeae sves 2. Q. DeveaIest lesA
30 se s::;s q I: Q. .1 sis s. e. %
risk In new bisiness, light pleasant ana honorable,
and no competition. Good energetic agents Qadies
city ana Cous. rsss cSssss & mssc money NJ s "a
ing isv hoas daily . spare Dor Si.Ser psrties-
O. Y. JACKSON : CO. il south st. s.iti@ore. Nd.
MADAME e. Na0AR0
Rk0o LEAVE 10 NrORM HER PATRONS
= thee shs ~ sscsetv ss1sve1 81 Boordina
scA0el mo- CO. ~ 70 No. 1e Aa1lssa Avenus. NsW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

CHEMISTRY. JUOSON &. TAY-
LOR. n. d., Analytical Chemist, 90 Wood
ward Av.. Detroit, Mich.
DIR. SWAMI have subjected to = thor
ough chemical Analysis your Bourbon Bit
ters and find them composed OF pure whis-
Ky with highly valuable vegetable extracts
free from auy mineral substance. and con-
tanning no impure or injurious ingredients.
and in al respects superior in standard Of
comparison to any other Stomach Bitters
examined. can with great confidence re-
commend them TO the public.
HoLLowAr's PnLs.-"A Drpp WITHOUT A
NAxs Parents dssirous Of beholding
their offspring reach a vigorous manhood,
with mind untainted and faculties undimin.
ished-or Of preserving them from mine
Of hidden destruction--a worse than living
death, will Gnd an able coadjutor in these
celebrated remedies. Sold BY al Drug
gists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-01

Uss Lsllemand's Specific for Rheumatism,
0out and Neuralgis. Il stFsctually destroys
oil poison In the blood. and performs . rad-
ieal cur, Read teslimonials elsewhere.
AMorusa BoAr.-The Northern Line
Oompany's steamer Minnesota" Was ad-
vertiaed to leave st. Louis for Davenport
On the 30th. As We said before, como right
along mind the ics.