davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
PROPOSALS


RI EADQOAhIEkSD DEPOT OF TUE PLArfE,
IL CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFIoE,(
PRoposA1s rR oRAA g, Ee9 BIB Epye%9sr 10 e Iss
Sea ca PoLosals viii be received this Office until
~ ~ m on THURSDAY, the I'd day Of January, s6s
the year CON meDclng April l. 1865 and ending March
such % obeP on 5o,n HS3e no rom Cheyenne Dakos Or
pt year on The Omaha branch OF the Union Pacific
depots as are now or may be Established 10 the Tey M
Tt1Iy OF Montana, south of latitude degrees, ia the
~ NirtoIy on Dhk0ta, west of longitude 100 degrees n
Ihe IeTritoTy Of Idaho, east of longitude ia degrees
httude 40 degrees, including, If necessary, Denver
:, The weight to be transported during the year on
5S T6e odS NO VIII not exceed twenty-five million
hsdsT s YIN state the rate per 100 pounds per 100
monh OF he year beginning April 1, 1895 and ending
BIDDERS should give their names in fun. as wen as
men places q residence and each proposal should be
Siom2 dollars dollars, sisned by two or more responsible
an,eeipg that IN case contract Is awarded for the
route mentioned In the proposal to the party pro-
and good and sutficent security GiTnlshed bv said
party In accordance with the terms Of this advertise
bach bidder must be present at the opening OF the
proposals in person or be represented by his at
Ihe contractor will be required to give sa5oOOo
satsfsGtory evidence Of the loyalty and soivenoy Of
each 9ooer ana person offered security will be
Proposals must be ludorsed "Proposals for Army
Transportation on Route No l." and none viii be en-.
tertaDtd uhlrss they fully comply with the require
The party TO whom the award is made must be
pIepaeu 70 execute the contract at once and to give
the ,racL =
The right to reject any all bids that may be
The contractor must be in readiness for service by
the lst day OF pr 1865 will be required to have
Il place of business agency at which he may be
communicated with promptly and readily, for Route
NO, l, at Cheyenne Dakota, or at such other point
as may be Indicated as the starting point of the
Blanks forms showing the conditions OF the con.
tract to be entered into be had application at
this office or at the office of the Quarter New
York, 81 Louis. Fort Leavenworth, santa Fe, aud
Fort Smelling, and must accompany and be part
of the proposals.
BY order OF the Quartermaster General.
WILLIAM MYERS
Brevet Brig, Sen, Chief ouartermaster, Department
of the Platte. l22lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
AUCTION SALE,

December %, 1867 At II O'Clock, closing out sale of
Kelly, Darlington Co.'s stock at sore No 723 Ches-
mat street. consisting Of
Brocatelles, terrys, reps satin de laine daniasIx
elegant embroidered Swiss lace and English Noting.
ham curtains curtain materials, plano aud table
covers, vii dow shades, furniture coverings and up-
holsterers' trimmings OF all kinds. Also three sets
back walnut rst-cass furniture and on large mirror
With connecting cornices. fI2 28 9k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
Sale at No. 4l4 N. Sixth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC

Oh NdOnuhy MOrnlnR,
AT 10 o'clock, at No. Ala N Sixth street. will be SOLD
Ihe Furniture OF a family declining houselxeepings
walnut paroI furniture; chamber, dining room, and
kitchen furniture
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
EIrLER, WEAVER & CO.,

MANUFACTURERs OF
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORDS,
TWINES, ETC.
No. 20 North WATER street, and
No. % North DELA WARE Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA
EDWIN ii. filler, MICHAE AYhh'
CORRAD +. CLOTHES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
A TION SAL E.
"a Saturday, December 2S, 1867.
AT IL o'clock.


Closing out sale of
kelly, CARRINGTON CO.'S Stock at store,
No. 723 CHESNUT Street.
Consisting of
Brocaelles terrys reps, de-laines damasks eIe
CANT en broidered Swiss laces and gsh Nottingham
curtains, curtain materials, piano and table
window shades furniture coverings and upholsterers'
trimmings OF all kinds. Also three black walnut
hGstclass furniture and large mirror with connecting
colplces. l2262
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27

T IPPINCOTT, SON Il CO., AUCTIONEERa
IL NO. 24O MARKET Street Philadelphia. (PremI.
ses formerly occupied by Messrs Pancoast q War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27

THoMAs BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
CHESNUT Street. rear entrance No llO7 SAMSON st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
s,, sale by order OF the Hamilton Rifle Company,
shAhF'S RIFLES, AN NUN lTION, HATS, ETC

TTT
n Dec. 30, at o'clock, At the Commissiouers' Hall
lbrly-seNenth and Market Streets Will be sold line
pIoI erty or Hamilton Rifles, consistng sharps
rlhes, with sabre bayOnets: aCcnutrempntg for tha
s. IN about 0O00 rounds OF fixed ammunition hats.
ETC. The entire proceeds for benefit OF the West
Philadelphia Children's Home. Il225s %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27
PROPOSALS.
oUARTERMASTER

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
~ FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
sealed proposals % arc efTEHs hS LS & neG 81 S ss
chase interest stS lH6 M Tnfsed
from BTpSos Sapiisse to Whiies Ranche TeHss. f0Ao
buildings. water stations turn tables. etc. the rail-,
T0Sd mateTai5 % % Sad Supplies pertaining to the road
ot9eT 5' mes eie5p@fn5s qaiIFosd as trIct tSkows-
claw bars, used o.
6stufing boxes, used
10000 pounds railroad chairs, good.
$3.50 pounds railroad iron, good
locomotive unserviceable
ssssSfsse
"a coupling links good.
1900 pounds RAILROAD iiSs's spikes, S4 good.
z Isl 2shacke ;H bar bars sGSa used.
flat cars, worn but serviceable.
4faS road frogs and switch stands, worn,
Jack screws and levers, worn.
turntables, worn,
fire tonRs, worn.
2screw wrenches worn.
push wheels, worn.
stove, worn. M
4 hand-car wheels, worn.
This sale win not include the title to theand which
over the "Boca ChicaS W "
from Brszas Santiago to Whites Rancho, on the Rio
GTapde M From this point GO cSnpeo a3e Is made by
OF the ten miles lS9 100 are washed away by late
continuous, and about ai-isO miles Of the material
buried In sand,
The route is the shortest and best for the immense
traffic between Gulf of Mexico and the interior OF
Southern Texas and Northern Mexico and the COM
munlcaton by rail alone can readily be extended to
Brownsville.
The railroad TO Whites Rancho saves thirty miles
OF difcul and tortuous navigation. The road is five
feet gauge, good ties, II rail, and ull spiked:
The property may be Inspected ON application to
Captain @. "a, Hoyt, A. O. NJ, Brownsyllle Texas.
and any information desired may be obtained fiom
that officer from the Office of the Chief Quarter
master Filth Military District, New Orleans, La.
condition OF the sale will be that transportation
shall be furnished for all Government troops and sup
plies, whenever required at rates not to exceed thoe
paid by the United states other railroad companies
in the Fifth Military District. -
notes.
The Government the right to reject any or
AL bids.
PTouosas should be indorsed Proposals for Brazos
autiago and Rio Grande RalroRd," ana addressed
to the Undersigned at this Office. - eoD,,,,
Brevet Lieut. Col and A. @. Nj u S. A., in change of
office. l22ll l9t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
ssns. ,. YspsiMANa.

ID lYSICiAN AND SURGEON Office. cor.
Il ID and brady Streets. under Stseeper 4
ley lice sturc. Residence on lsth 81. bet bra.
~ end Main. oot3d- ar
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
CHlCAe0.

CHICAGO, June 96.-A Warsaw, Illinois,
special tonight says: Atan carly hour this
morning our usually quiet town was thrown
into iurorc Of excitement by the report
that young girl, fourteen years old, the
daughter of a Mr.. 5 eyens, residing about
three miles south of this place, was found
murdered in the woods At the coroper's
inquest the following was brought to light
II appears the girl started out Tuesday for
the purpose Of picking strawberries. A man
named j. Scarborough was seen by the
neghbOrs TO be with her. She not return.
ing LONE, vigorous search was made,
which resulted in the finding of her body
lying near small pool of water, her head
and face cut to pieces, and her apron tight
ly drawn around her neck. On the banks
Of the pool near where the body was found,
there wefo evidences Of u severe struggle
for life. Scarborough was arrested and is
now in jail
CHICAGO, June %. A Des Moines
special Of to-day says: At . very late
hour last night the Democratic
Convention succeeded in selecting . State
ticket 40 follows: Geo. Gillespie, OF Wa
pelo. for Governor; d. n. Harris. Of Guth
RE. Lieut.. Governor Thos. 8. Watson. Of
Dubuque, Supreme Judge; w. T. Booker.
Of Dubuque, Attorney General; NJ. l.. Fish.
or, Of Clayton. Superintendent Of Public
Instructions.
A dangerous counterfeit $50 grsenbacll
was discovered ct the State Treasury yes
terday. It 10 Of series No. 2. II is one
fourth Of On inch loagsr. and one thirty.
second wider than the genuine while the
6fly on the lef; corner Of the
back lap each other.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
WASHINGTON.

WAsuINGToN, June 2G.--In the Surratt
trial ]. q. Clifford and q. w. Burkcr gave
some unimportant evidence.
Col. Henry w. Smith testified to his ar.
resting Mrs. Surratt and Payne at Mrs. Sur
ratt's house.
Gen Grant testified to an interview with
Jacob Thompson, at Milliken's Bend, in
1863. Ii only appeared that Thompson said
he was an acting Inspector General of the
Confederate army ; did not understand that
he held commission, but was an acting
officer. No cross examination
Charles Dawson, Clerk in the National
Hotel in 1861. testified TO finding among
some of Booths baggage lett there April
litli, a card marked u Harrison Surrait !"
The card was produced, but not offered in
evidence
After recess Col. r. {. Morgan was called
testified TO the arrest of Mrs Surratt an d
Payne on the night of April nth.
Mrs. Bcason, formerly Mrs Hudsreth
testified relative to letters found in the
street car, in New York. Mrs. hudspeth
said she came here from Canada under
agreement, her expenses being paid, and
that she would receive twenty dollars per
day while here. This agreement was made
with Mr.. Thurston, United States consul at
Toronto
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

SOUTHAMPTON, 26-The steamer Ale
mania from New York arrived to-day.
LONDON, June 26.-The steamer Nova
Scotia with the Cable to connect Cuba with
the United States sailed to-day for Havana.
She is expected 20 reach there in 81 DAYS.
The United States frigate Colorsda 10 at
Gibralter.
FLORENCE, June PA feeling prevails
just now in Italy against the Catholic
clergy. Twas very bitter on Monday at
the festival of st. John, Patron Saint. The
Florence people refused to join the Ecclesi-
asticals In its observances for the reason
that the Priests refuse: 10 celebrate the Ma
tional Festival Of Free Italy two weeks
ago.
PARIS, June 25-Victor Hugo has ad-
dressed powerful appeal to President Ju
arez Of Mexico, asking him TO spare the life
OF Macmillan, asserting the most suitable
punishment OF n foreign potenlate to be that
OF living by the mercy Of q republic.
RoME. June 25.-rhere are already as
semblcd in this city 400 Catholic Prelates
Archbishops and Bishops, and some thou
sands Of Priests who have journeyed from
their Sees at the Gail of the Holy Father u
be present ut the 1S00th anniversary Of St
Peters mar,yrdom. Crowds are coming
from all parts OF the world. Bishops FRI n
the United States who have already arrived
are lodged in the different convsnts Within
the city Great preparations are making
for the festival on Saturday. and services
commences on Sunday. st. Peters Church
will be Illuminated on the evening Of thai
day.
LONDON. June 26--Thc English Govern
ment has joined the other European Pow
pers in q note urging upon the Sultan An in
vestigation of affairs IN Gambia by Eu
1 rOpcan commission.
BERLIN. June 90 -Evening- Vol
Bismarck has been appointed Chancellor o
the North German Federation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
MISSOURI.

ST.. Louis. June 81 A Omaha dispatch
says Gen. Dodge, Chief Engineer Of the
Up. Il. r, Gen. Rawlins, Chief of Gen
Giants staff, Capt Jones, Aid>de-camp
Gen. Myers, Chief Qusrtermaster Departs
ment Of Platte, Jesse l.. Williams, j. +.
Carter, General Directors, Col. Sey mour,
Consulting Engineer, Gen. Simpson, Frank
p. Blair, Major White, Government CON-
missioncrs, and others left here yesterday for
the west. A portion Of these 60 to accept
the last completed section Of the U. P. r..
R., and Generals Dodge and Rawlins to
Bleckensdorfer to fix point Of base at
the mountains, where the travel subsidy
commence. Gen.. Augur will JOIN the party
at Grow Greek, near the base Of the mount
aims.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
FoKelgn News ~ Steamer.

New YoRK, June 2G-The new Cunarler
Queen Victoria holds grand review of
troops in Hyde Park on the 5th and 9th.
The Council Of the English Reform League
have issued IN address 70 the people OF
Europe denouncipg wars and the main.
'enAnce Of large armies.
The Danish government declined the
proposals made BY Prussia that Il should
inhs ssnsee National rights 70 the German
rno,,." of North EchlesWiR. A
s,,s., 80 ccnsurtng the government iof the
rs;sc,.J ~ vme depusies last December were
Snsnish Gor. r Immense majority In the
Nh ne annual ! rport Of the Cotton D.o.rt
from The Bomb. vVI prs.; bales were exported
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

/" II vas early In the spsing of '52 that this com
pound was originated. A member Of ny family VA
. dissgseeab,. cough. had for come months pre-
vous Thought that preparation having for It's basic
The inside bssk 81 white pine might be 80 compound
cd 20 DO very usenl Ia Diseases Of the throat ana
I cunpouc led . small quantity Of the medicine that
hsd been planning, and gave II In teaspoonfui Do
The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within
two days che Irritation Of the throat was removed,
the cough subsidized and speedy cure was effected
eoon after this sent come to lady In Londonderry
N. II who had be IN suffering Tor some weeks from
. bad cough, occaeioned by sudden cold, and had
raised mucus streaked with blood. She soon found
relief and sent for more ehe took about ten ounces
Off. and got we'll J. H. Clarke. Esl editor of the
Manchester Daily Minor made u trial Of the esme
preparation IN the OF cold and cured
Immediately. lie was so highly pleased with the re.
cults. and confident Ia attending ts sales,
up.aced before the public, that he finally persuaded
me To give II n name, and eend Il abroad - beneNS
IN. suffering. In November. ls5S, frrt aiyertis.
Il under the name OF White Pine Compound. In tw o
years from that time there had been wholesaled -
Manchester alone one hundred dollars worth, whei Q
II the lead all the cough remedies In tire mnr-
ket md II st maintains that POSITION. 1nere Ia
good reason for this IL u very soothing and he alng
Ia lite anture. l. warming to rs stomach and pleasant
wltial lu the TASTE, aud - -Ncecduvly cheap.
''As remedy for kidney eompisitts the White
Pine Compound stands unriyaled. II ws- nor origt-
mated for that purpusc but person using IL FOR
cpu . was not ONLY cured ~ cough, but WIS also
cured ~ n kidney ttn,'v of ten yeat- standing.
Since that sfeidcnrii discovery many thousands have
used IL for The came complain and have been com
plet,, cared
The above was written by nr. Poland, In iss0-
Since n, q, "a III Nanchcr err the mite pina Com
pound has taken the lead Of all Cough rene dies NJ
we'll rrcpnTaiinH for tho curcof Kidney difffcnl
ties. IL every lty, town. village sad hamlet through
out thc New England states.
This remedy Is safe and pleasant to take az 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

~ IRIS A REMARKABLE FACT
that the mortality experienced
on large policies of life assurance
IS less than on small ones. The
average amount of each policy
issued by the Equitable Life A s
surance Society in 1866. was
81 $50. while the percentage OF
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy of the Mutual Life for
the same period was So, ;
percentage Of loss 1894. Wash
ington, 81, 400; loss 1914. Ger
mania, $500; loss 1926. Uni
ted States, $4,000; loss 1927.
All these, are cash companies ;
and the rates of some sixteen
nots companies exhibit a similar
commentary, showing greater
mortality on small than on large
policies. The cause is attributed
to the fact that the weather.
classes, who are abba to assure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and sani-
tary privileges, and lead that
regular courss of life which .
materially promotes longevity.
The Equitable Life Aseuranoe
Society issues policies on . single
life up to the amount Of $e6. 900
~ r OSss. Patsjsad1r.-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

RF1NBA n MOus 1ONs
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAIN
Ii EHS. Pepper hangers. Glaciers. &C. shop
ornef Main aud Finh SITS. mch26 -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
a. MILLER.

- 20 BRADY STREET. BELOW SEC
ond keeps constantly on hand and makee
TO elder
G3eats', uDOyss and Chll0rcn.0
CLOTHING ofthc best material and in manner
that cannot fail 10 give satisfaction. Liberal
pasrsns respectfully solicited. imy2l-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
Chicago Markets.

BY Telegraph. June 81.
Flour In active demand, and Q large business
in spring extras, and unsound ut YESTERDAYS
outside prices; some sellers reported an advance
OF 1925. Sales of winter extras st IL Oo0l3-
70. spring extras 9.oo@1l 90; superfne 5000
$50
Wheat Active demand for No. spring. and
prices are 6@sc. higher. First sales l.ssCfl "a
for regular, and 1.96dl 81 for N. 3. and n w.,
advanced to l.e5@l.97 for regular, /. es02 o. at
n. w. and l.9s@2 90 At North side. closing at
l,96q1s7 at regular, 200 ct N. w. and ncrth
side houses; No. l spring scarce and not mach
selling rejected sold At .25Q11 2S
Corn-0pened lower; No. ct $780,, ruled CON-
parativey dull, declining to s2c., closing hrmcr
At s2ll @sa5<c. No. very active but lower. at
s1s@soc. Rejected in active request for ship.
ping. and as rule higher, at 62aGsc. in south
side houses. closing ~ G2962J<c.
oats-There was particularly active reauess
for fresh No. 2. aud car 'ots sold at SIC. the
range Of the market was 5S16@57Lc.. closing
at 90 G157c.. outside for fresh.
Rye Steady aud unchanged; l.OlGel. o5 for
No !, and 92d93c for No. 9.
Barley Market dull, at 65t966c for No g.
Provisions No change to day; demand small.
Eggs l4@l5c.
Butter@l4Ml5c
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
HOSTETTER,S RITTERS

Let il he borne in mind. however, that chron-
ic diarrhGa, as well MS the acute form Of the dis
ease which leads TO IT, may always be avoided
by keeping up the tone OF The stomach aud Of
the mucous membrane Of the intestnes With this
salutary and har mless ipyigorant. II is great
thing I, restore TO regularity di-nrdered func-
tiof but il ~ atil better to exclude the necessi
~ for restoration by preventing irregularities
All sluggnrds require TO be stimulated and
vet strange to say, the sluggish bowels are often
subjected TO n treatment which In the end In
creases their torpidity. and renders a complaint,
easily cured in the beginning. obstinately chron-
ic. Let the coostipated beware Of drastic pills
and potions. They invariably ngRravate the dis
order. A combustion OF wholesome stimu
lent with mild. soothing laxative in what 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
a. -. MAXWELL. N. h.,
lbls. n. -. yzYR.sas.

nFFiCE CORNER vlEiE'S BLOCK. UP
~ Stairs, north enhance lst door 20 the
sight. Davenport. Iowa 'y12
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

The symptoms Of chronic dyspepsia are fre-
quent discf argos generally, with some pain snd
gripping. residences. thirst, poor appetite debit
ity, loss Of aesh. dry, rough. and somewhat sal
low skin, the tongue drv and dark colored Tho
food often passes though the bowels nearly in
the condition in ~hict. Il vas swallowed. thus
showing that the gastric Juice is either not gen
Grated in sufficient quantity. or that IL has not
the solvent properties necessary to decomposo
the msstcated food. The liver il generally out
order. and the bowels afflicted with a low grade
of Inflammation.
Under these circumstances a medicine slight
" aperient, NJ well ~ tonic and anti bilious,
absolutely required: and such n medicine il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
Chronic Dj0rrh0U.

There is scarcely any difference Of opinion
among regular ply icians as regards the treat
mcnt Of chronic diasrhms. Most OF them have
heretofore recommended . Tablespoonful or tea
spoonful Of brandy to b. given severti times =
day. They one and al admit that nstringents
and tones are required This being admitted.
the main thing is to give the best tonic and as
tringcnt that can be procured; aud snAs has
been:proved by experience. and under the best
chemic nj testa to he
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
Hos1eTTERs STOMACH BIrrERs

A vegetable inviccrant, which permanently bra
ces up and snstains the feeble ply sauc, whcth
er the lack Of strength ani stamina he an IN.
herent defect or the result Of extraneous causes.
II general debility |. ns, disease. Il is some
thing worse. viz a condition which predispo
ses the body TO succamb 30 AL influences tina.
produce disease. We are continually surround.
% and bese,. more or less. by injecting elements.
Neither the purest air nor the puret, water !.
perfectly pure. And in regions where both ara
absolutely poisonous. how shall the weakly con
sttution and frail AZ stem resist their deadly ef
fccts unless fortified by artificial means II the
BlrTERS are the reinforcing vitsiisicg. eus-
tanning preparation they are claimed TO be- and
on this head the testimony In their favor il
overwhelming aud incontroe cstiblc- then II il
absolutely fabulous in any man or woman rnf
fering from ply steal weaAness. not to resort 90
80 potent remedy. When an.cpidemic ,srr
vailing. or in prospect. the beet safeguards are
perfect digestion. firm nervas. and wise en-
ploymcnt OF tho me ans which science has placed
at the disposal Of the pm lie As snidoies against
atmospheric Infection. Among the latter,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27
Disease Of the Eye.
OR. Els. C.I.EPEsELL.
OCULIS r.

INANPENTER AND BUILDER. SilUP ON
SCommercial Alley. opposite Post oIlce. Dh-
L.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

BALTrxoRE, June 27.-Ths ere works
manuiactory establishment OF Josiah L.
Bond, exploded yesterday. The entire
building Yves completely demolished, and
the proprietor WAS so seriously injured that
his life is despaired Of; and workman
named Humphrey was also seriously hsst,
but will recover.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

DHYSlCiAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
4 Wi,h Or. Baker, under the Davenport Ma
sional Bank, corner of 81 and Brady streets.
hRSnanxrns-John NJ. Adler. NJ. D., J. W. ii.
Baker A. d. arlstf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-27

vAENTigT. Office In Forrcstr Block.
- opposite y. o., corner I'd ana PET
HIy{A ry streeir. iiar had over IL years
sA1-lJ practice 10 this city. Has the com
plcte apparatus ~ manufacturing and administering
Nitsoas Oxide 81 Gaa for painless operation In eH
Ssnetins teeth isn121y