davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
STEELE'S HOTEL,
WlLKEsBARRE, PA.
WILLIAM IL. KOONS,

(Successor Of Mr.. Hofford.)
Mr., ,Koons haa lately taken charge of this poru'as
End Ell sstshlisha house, ami VIII BE- pleased 70
sSs his I'D friends give him call H. 10 q capital
'lApdloyd, and keeps hsss class beuSS.
Apyil 10, 1877. a.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A FPLlCANTS FOR HOTEL, RESTAU-
RASI AND LIQUOR STORE Ii

Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have made application to the Pro.
thonota'y OF Columbia County for Tavern,
Restaurant and Liquor Store Lcensest to Le
granted at the coming Nav 'r.rm
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

4 }. BROWER
Is now Offering 10 the fubiis k,s stock Of
Spring Goods
consisting in par, of a full line OF
Ingraia, Wood l. Rag Carpets.
Fine cloths and cashmere for I ani.s' roats.
IIani i'r"ss Sunds Of ai Patterns and qualities
u, Ians and Prints Of varinus qualities aud prices
Glrarhed and brown Musins, Ladies Frrach Corsets
aud
Ealmoral Skirts.
Good assortment Of Ladies and chdrens' Caters
aud BuNts,
Fresh Groceries and SPICES. New assortmsnt Of
Glass and QurensWare.
Fx-No Macxrrel in one half and one fourth Rnrrels
Nov is the time to make yo,ir selections, as I an
offering pods at very low prices aud oiv m"tto 10
iar dea ling 10 ali and noI to bG unlersoli by any
~. BROW ER.
Bloomsburg, April TO- 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

IMPORTANCE OF A VoTE.-The New Ha-
ven Register says that Mr.. logan, the DEM
ocra,ic candidate in the Sixteenth Senate
rial District Of Connecticut, is defeated by
four votes; and this gives the Senate to the
Republicans ky one majority. ...
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10
SsEAL LE's S LATE
POWELL'S EMBROCAT!ON,
HUM AN FL ESH,

rruu;rirg the use Of an external n p ppicati0n,
This new Compound, prepared bs a practical
Chemist, haine full knowledge Of all the me real
virtues nj each ingredient that euters ito i,s con-
silion. is warraned to exceed anything of tha Mind
yet offered Ia the public as AN external nppli
cation for the diseases for whrh !; is recommend
We ave satisfied that It viii work tr own road i,tn
the cnnil"nc. Of all who use H. ami those who try
il once will never he without it. and therefore we
rely on experience as the bet: tea: of Its usefulness
II is pTnnouncrI by
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-10

RLANKS,! BLANKS!! BLANKs!i
~ neatly printed and for sale Al this Ofiee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

AheunDer OF Jne u. -. SenaIe:-
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1852.
Sir;-I take the liberty of addressing you
upon the subject of the proposed location OF the
United States Navy Yard at League Island. 1
have been Informed, and believe, League
Island has been wholly reclaimed from the
rveT DeaWare ana Is Only eve asrtb IF
Is surI ounded exceptupon one side, by marsh,
and Tor this cause, as well as from lnsalnDrlty,
IL has been unimproved and unoccupled except
as pasture land, at q moderate rent since It's
reclamation. The fast land is from six to eight
1eet below high-Water mark at all points, ana
would cost over a million dollars TO level and
NJ for use as much as will be required for the
II the object is to erect foundries, the spongy
natHre OF the soil would make IL Impossible TO
get proper foundation for the buildings except
at q great cost, nor could we'll of sufficient
depth be dug for large castings. It could not
Ship.houses, dry docks, and other structures
now in the old yard. which would have 10 be
a6ar LONE m S The @ * o s 5s @ sa SGd 4s e
the git totOdrds fitting IL for use. Most OF the
ship carpenters employed in the yard now
tant from the Island, where they would con-
tinue, as Government work is not sufficiently
regular or remunerative to induce permanent
removal. The Island is at least five miles from
the supply stores OF the city. The approaches
are as low as the Island itself. and unit for
building purposes, and far distant from
MIGRANTS, gas, improved streets, police ana rail-
The place has onIy TO be visited and seen to de-
DlonStTate its uTeTttneSS, and l would humbly
suggest a visit by committee of Congress for
the purpose, before so great an outlay Is IN
cured or promised, where performance is im-
possible. There are minor objections, which /
will not urge. am as earnest as any Phila-
dephian in the desire OF the location of a first
class yard, but 1t is my duty, 1mpelled by the
same feelings which you have, to state to you,
public man, 1T will cost at least four mutton
dollars to f1t League Island for the least efn-
cheney as compared with the present yard. II
you add foundries, ETC., that will be an addi-
honal expense, which will not undertake TO
estimate
The present gard may be erte1ded for about tao
hundred and ffty thousand dollars, and pTovtde
dLLthe ground necessary 7loW ana hereGJteF Ot1
out disturbance or delay L am ready to give fur-
ther information. Being personally unknown
to you, l refer you to any OF the Philadelphia
delegation of the House to be assured who am.
With high respect,
JOSEPH N. PEIRSoL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
An IMPORTANT SUIT.
COnstitutionRlity OF the Income Tax
About 20 be Contested.


In the Circuit Court Of St. Louis county, NO.,
oOloDel William H. PIichartt has commenced q
suit against Captain Bart Able, United states
Collector, for the amount of hs income tax,
assessed upon his pro6ts for the year 1866.
The suit involves the broad question Of the
will be viewed with interest throughout the
Union. II we mistake not, II Is the FIRST instance
in which the constituiionality of the tax has
been contested, although II ia we'll known that
some of the most distinguished iuIists in the
country have questioned the authority OF Con-
Eress to lay the tax. We understand that the
case %ill be transferred from the Circuit Court
Of the county TO the United States District Court
without delay.
The following extract from the plaintiffs petit
hon will show the grounds on which he bases
his proceedings:-
Plaintiff further states that said tax so levied upon
s5ee % and gS an eb Sho syed % in Violation Of the
Constitution OF the United States, and particularly ~
oe e @ ns Of h6 6 81 Of the
section of said article That taxes levied upon the
oOngPe:ss under Which defendaSt assumes 70 act and
foTci6ly to collect the said tax from pianth have
been apportioned among the several States IN
numSeTs NOR have bey been eved in propofOn to
the census and enumeration Of inhabitants as re- re;
auiIed in said Constitution: and the tax aforesaid
assessed against PLAINTIFF and for the whereof
tax being thus uncenstiiutionai, illegal. and void
and the payment OF the same having been obtained
his profits, and defendant having no right TO de-
nSsed ne e. $ An int alleges & s6@ s eeH
from the plaintiff Aforesaid, SO levied upon the
s %moupSS S e anS a@p tSe SeOP Propopon%
atty assessed thereon and the costs Of such war
90 the sum of si7iss and that the said sum is now
which sum, With interest and costs Of suit, piani6
Garesehe & Meade, with McCleruand, Broadwell &
Springer, attorneys for plaintiff.
"0 NOP'' n n II SCHNEIDER Clerk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
DRY GOODS,

{ (HAhLEs b. HAMRIOK. BENZ. W. COLE.
HAMRTCw a COLE,
NO. S NORTH EIGHTH STREET..
Having closed out from the importer. at
ABOUT HALF COST.
variety Of White Goods. will offer the same
THIS Saturday MORNING,
AT EXTRA RAORDINARY BARGAINS.
HAMBURG EMBRoIDRRIEs
Very pretty edgngs at 70, IS. IS &C., up to si with
insertings to match.
Valenclenne Lace Collars, from 621Sc up to Sl25
Real Thread Lace Collars, at al25.
Embroidered Linen Collars, at l2X Is, 20 up to 50
cents.
BDKFs. HDKFS.
Gents Hemsttched. very fine, S7]Sc. to 81,
Gents Colored Border Hem9tltched axe. to t95.
Gents Colored Border Hemmed, % 10 exc.
Ladies' Hemssitched Hdkfs., 25c. to 81.
Ladies' Hemmed and Tucked, 42c to 81.
Emb'd Hdkfs, pure Linen, so, worth %.
valencienne Lace Hdkfs., 626c, to tsJ
Grape Mourning Collars, at 25c.
NOT MORE THAN HALF PRICE.
HAMRICK & COLE,
NO. As N. EIGHTH STREET
ONE PRICE STRICTLY. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping OF Bonds, Stocks, and
Other ValuableS.


DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD w: CLARK,
CLAREN CE H. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY
JOHN WELSH, IS. A. OAkD DW IELL,
- CHARLES MACALESTER
Office in the Fireproof Building of the Philadelphia
National Bank CHESNUT Street, above Fourth
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN-
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates a year, VIII -
Coupon s.'''fl per flOuV
Registered Bonds and Securt cents per flOOO
COLO CON or per SluOO
Silver Coin or per $1,000
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes OF BANKERS Brokers
Capitalists. etc.. contents unknown TO the Company,
and liability limited, S25 year.
The Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively
holding the KEY SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at
$50 $780, tO, $50 and s7S year. according to size and
location,
Coupons and Interest Collected for per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company Is authorized TO receive ana execute
10 aImwfrpl NJ b. BROWNE. President
RoBFRT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
DRY GOODS,
727 CHEsNUT sTREsT. 727
POPULAR PRICES

Silks, Shawls Velvets. Poplins, Reps,
Velour Russo, Merinoes, Nous Delaines
Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca POplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish
and French Pophns, and Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods as can be found in the
market.
Also, Blankets. Flannels, Linens,
House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
LATE
| JAS. H. CAMPBELL q CO.,
NO. 7a7 CHEsNUT STREET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
DRY GOODS, BY PIECE OR PACKAGE,
AT AND UNDER MARKET RATES.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
s2lm NO. 7a7 CHESTNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
PRICE & WOOD,

N. w. COR. EIGHTH AND FILRERT SITS.
HAVE JUST OPENED
sl'S76. >A ~ - A'>a' anu
silk and Wool Rep PoplIns
Mixed Poplins TO cents q yard.
Black Alpaca, 80, 49, s. 56, 85, rs cents, and Al,
cents. - - - ~ ~
Black Alpaca Poplins. extra wide and heavy, 81
yard. w.
Black, allwool Delaines, Double width very
cheap. '-'
Black Silks, Black Silks, fine quality.
just opened. several lots OF Linen Goods, from New
- Power Loom Table Linens SO cents.
ga Power-LoCm Table Linens, rs cents
Heavy S-4 White able Linens, $l SI'I2IS, Nl'25.
Linen Huckaback Towels, l2Ja 49, %, 25 2s, 81, 35,
Linen Napkins, s2,25, $3.50, s27S and % a dozen.
Best makes BeRched aud Unblesched Muslins
A large ast ortment Blankets, very cheap.
Heavy Canton Flannes, lS, 20, d. 25, %, and 3lC,
All Wool Fannels, 81, Sa, 37a, 40, 49, 5O 56, 62 and
Heavy All Wool Shaker Flannels, yard wide, 80, SO
rs and IA Ballard vale Flannels.
Domet Flannels, %, 2s, 81, S75a, 40, 45. and 50c
=, All Wool CaAslmeTes, for mems and boys wear,
Gents regular MADE Half Hose 25 and $780,
Heavy English Half Hose. full regular made. SSc.
Gents Merno Vests and Pants, o., tIl21S, Sr25 S15o
81 as, e. f225, $3.50 and O..
Ladies' MerinO Vests, q, sl25, $3.50, s1'75, e.
PRICE q WOOD,
N, w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets
N. B.-Jouvin's Kid Gloves, best quality.
Real Kid Gloves good quality, sl'25. 70 21 smw TIL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
League Island,

The following is letter of Joseph N. Peirsol,
Democratic candidate for City Treasurer to
member of the u, s. Senate:--
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07

Metropolitan Hall Vas we'll filed lssts
ming by the friends Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. In response 70 the
appeal made to those interested In the sue
cess Of the Association the Hall was 6lled.
With the example Of Dubsque. which city
raised one thousand dollars fes . similar
purpose in one evening. our citisens came
forward nobly and raised two thousand
thus leading oil the cities in the Northwest
for generous support to the great work con-
templated BY The Association.
The meeting throughout was particularly
interesting. The Mendelssohn Society W,
present and sung several pieces with good
effect. The new Silver Band was also il
attendance, aud added not . little t
the general interest felt By all.
Hon. John l.. Davis occupied the chair
The meeting was opened By prayer BY Rev
s. NJ. Anderson. The following gentlemen
then addressed the meeting, setting forth
the needs of the Association. its objects ant
aims, what it had done and what it was dss
tined to do. II properly supported Rev. d
s. Watson, Gen. j. B. Lsake, Rev. JAwei
Challen, Rev. Z. J. Dsskman. Rev. II. N
Powers, and Hon. II. Price.
We regret that our time and space vii
not allow full and complete report Of th
remarks Of these gentlemen.
Mr.. Davis headed the subscription lis
with one hundred dollars. The list in
few moments showed about $3.50. Rev. A
B. Kendig then took the stand with rssdJ
snd pertinent words be presented the claim
Of the Association in their truest light, so'
in such manner a. to show two THOUSAND
dollars on the subscription list. All homo
to ths gsntlemao for his earnest words il
support Of the Association.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07

HAvs you seen Sam Perry's new spsinG
stock Of Clothing. Cloths and Cassimerss
These goods ere some Of the finest and
most desirable ever brought TO Davenport
and will conpare favorably with any Mer'
chant Ta;lor's stock in Chicago. His Fur
nishing Goods embrace . large variety o.
everything in the line. and he uniformly
charges but one price. from which he nevel
dsviates. Remembes the place, 45 Brady
atreet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07
a Card fron the AnerlcaM Watch
Company ~ Wnlsham, N1ass.

Tus Co0paoy bog leave to iaform the public that
they eomnesced operations 10 1880 end their factory
covers four acres of ground. ssd has cost more
than D.llion dollars and employs over 100 opera
tives. They produce 75.ee0 Watches rear, and
make and sell not ses than Of oil the watch
e. cold in the United ststes.
The difference between their man ufacturs and the
Kuropeau, 10 briefly this: European Watches are
made almost entirely BY hand. and the result Il Of
necsssty lack that uniformity, which 10 indspen
cable to correct tinskeepng. Both the eye and the
hand Of ne most sklfnl operative must vafy. Bat
Il % fact that except watches Of the higher grades
European watches the product OF the cheapest Ia
Dor of Switzerland, and the result IL the worthless
Azores Lepiues and so called Patent Lsvers-which
soon cost more in attempted repairs. thsn their or
lginsl price. Common wOYknsn, boys and women.
buy the rough separate parts Of these watches from
various factories, polish and put them together and
taks them to the nearest watch merchant who stamps
and cngravcs them with any name or brand that may
DO ordered.
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARB MADE
The American wslthsm Watch 10 made BY no such
uncertain pfocess-and by no such incompetent
vorkmcn. AL the Companye operations. from the
reception OF the materials to the completion OF
the Watch, are carried under one roof and under
one e8NuUt ono COmp0tcnt oiI0COOU Out tne Sleot
disting feature Of their Watches Is the fact
that their eevesa parts sl made BY tho finest tho
most perfect and delicate machinery ever brought 70
the aid Of human industry Every one OF the more
than hundred parts Of every watch ts made BY ma
shins-thas infslhbly reproduces every ssecseding
part with the most unvarSine aecurssy. was only
necsssasy to make perfect wsteh Of any partes
lar stys end then TO adjust the hund-sd mschile g
Necessary seprodsee every rsst Of that vath and
Il follows that every szcceeding watch must Be like
The Company respectfully submit their wstches on
their merits only. They claim 70 make
A BETTER ARTICLE YOR TIE MONEY
By thsis iapsovsd mechanical processes than can b.
made under The eld-fashioned haaAicxsft system.-
They nanufsceurs watches Of every grade, from Z
good low pheed and substantal aftels In solid oil.
yer hunting cases to The 1nsst c1foaometsr: and a.
% lsdiss vetehes plain gold he 1oset s2anelsd
and jswsled eases; bot ths indispsssabls requisite
sfail tAs:s watcAss = thss tAsy shall b. GOOD
T1NIKE8P8Re. It sAoslA b fs0snbsesA thst,sx.
ssps tAsls ssels lowest 0Ra1e oansd Home Watch
Company, Bostoa." ALL WATCHES made By then
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
By special certificate, and THE wasseese h eeed Il
al times agsinst ~ Company = IL aesas.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON.
0ay7-d&wlm 1872 BfoodWay, New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07
TmB NEWS.

Chicago Vas treated 10 SNOW storm yss
tsrdsy afternoon.
Buffalo harbor 10 again blockaded BY ic,
to-day. driven in BY adverse winds.
President johnson has been invited 10 a.
tend the Inauguration Of the Clay moou'
aent at Louisville on May 30th.
By new railroad arrangement the time
from Louisville 10 Memphis will hereafter
b SO hours, and sc from New York to New
Orleans.
A few Second Advsntists at WilbsahAm,
Mass, are giving evidence Of the faith that
is in them BY refusing TO plant their crops.
Fourteen thousand bushels Of Superior
California wheat, the largest import for sev.
eral years, were sold at Boston last week ,ai
81. IS per bushel.
A keg Of powder exploded near Ft. Lee,
II. T., on Tuesday, blowing man named
M.Calley City feet into the air. into the
river. He SWAN ashore aud 10 still living.
CoNsoLrpArsD.--The advertising agencies
Of N. NJ. Sheffield L Co., and d. b. NJ. Ea-
ton, Of st. Louis have consolidated undsI
the style of Sheffield & Eaton. We know
Nr. Sheffield to be . prompt, reliable and
sterling business man and our experience
with Mr.. Eaton, has been Of the most salts
factory nature. Under the new arrangement
We predict decided advantage.
A new steamer has been put 10 New Yesi
bay for harbor police purposes. II is shap
cd something like dsh with fms, and can
make 80 miles an hour.
New York spends $4,000, 900 year for
eggs. The Fifth Avenue Hotel consumer
about barrel day. One dealer in Phlas
delphia sends to New York about hund,
red barrels . day.
Al SPring6e the eight hour strike een'
tinues. The workingmen refuse TO 20 e
work for ten hours, and the employers 70
fuse TO concur in the cigh,Shour system
The laboring men are all Idle.
The omission Of Italy from tho Great
Powers called to consult en- the Luxembourl
question excites considerable COMMENT
Surely, with her newly acquired territory
and her "a. 900, 900 of population, she is en-
titled to rank among the "first.'
One of the leading architects estimate,
that at least three million dollars worth o
new buildings, that had been in contempla
ton in this city the present season, has tssu
entirely abandoned or indefinitely postpon.
ed on account Of the eight hour movement
Chicago Journal.
HARDwARE.-The largest and most com.
Plete stock 10 the city 10 at
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07

FLoRAL.-For beautiful Floral decorations
for yards and gardens, make your selections
from Mrs. c. w .stphals stand on Brady,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. She has
. large selection of choice plants and shrub
berry.
WILLS CLlNoMErEEs.--A new, unique
and perfect Level that should be in the
hands of every mechanic and farmer in the
country. Il is one Of the most perfect in
struments ever invented, Call aud see II
~ curiosity.
McNAiR, JORDAN 4 Co.,
apr 3O-d&w2w General Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07
To.cav's Advertisements
$500 Reward.

arA REGULAR MEETING or tn : DAVENPORT
Board OF thderwfiters. Nay /. 1861. the follow ng
rssolat.ou vas unaaimoucly adopted;
ReeeiseDs Ihat this Board offer reward oIave
hue1fsd dollars foe the arrest anA conviction Of tAe
poreon or perSeos WAo ~ the Ore which occure4 on
he Dosaine Of Aosl 06sh 1877 ae the aortA s6s d
Wet oecood street. bstveoo Main and 0srrisso sts
Dovsnpsst, leve
y. y. kspDga, Sse'te. W. 7. DOos, PreQ.
Doy5-0u Der DeDohfoA COPY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07
DlsTnICr COURT.
Hon. J. Scorr RicsxAM, Judge.
JouN GALLiGAN. Clerk,

Hon. y. SCOTT KiC0MAN, Judge.
JonN GALLIGAN, Clerk.
The May term Of the Dstrict Court be-
gan yesterday. Some Of tho Jurors being
absent. the morning Was devoted to filling
the panel. The following prisoners were
brought before the bar and srrsignsd: w.
II. Allen, for stabbing; John Kshoe, larceny;
Lucien B. williams, obtaining money under
false pretenses Robert Russell, selling .
horse having nasal glest, and A. Bowling,
illegal voting. The Court charged the Grand
Jury Who retired; John Osborn. Foreman;
J. J. Graham was appointed Bailif.
In the afternoon the docket was called
Case 5000 Collins, administrator, Va. An
drews, trial by Court, action to recover on .
note Grant 4 Smith for Plaintiff. and
Brown L Sully for Defendant.
TUESDAY. May 7th.
The principal part Of the morning was
devoted 10 hearing and deciding dsmurrsrs
to old cases, then case s6l4-uitchcock,
trustee, 70. Campbell, was called up, and af.
Ter hearing the evidence the jury returned
a verdict for the defense.
jar Cooke & Co-This firm established
. House in New York in March, 1866, occu.
pying at that timc one Of the largest bank
ing rooms in Wall Street. But their buis.
ness has become so large that they have
been compelled to add another floor of the
same size to their premises, and now give
employment to above fifty clerks. As the
original negotiators Of most Of the great
loans, they are perfectly familiar with oil
the details Of the public finances, and tran.
sact business in this way that is counted
daily by millions, giving especial attention
70 the conversion Of 1880 Notes into 8 &c
Bonds.
Thorough knowledge Of affairs, the high
est reputation for prompt and honorable
dealing. and the most complete responsible
lity have given this house position and
reputation to be proud Of.
Ofthe members Of the firm in New York
Mr.. II. Z. Fahnestock, has apecial charge
Of the department Vf Government Securities
Nj. Edward Dodge Of Stocks and Gold, 10
both Of which they are ably aasisted BY NJ
Pitt Cooke,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07

EvsaYBopy-Rsmsm that the best and
cheapest wall paper and window shades IN
town ere q the Red Star Steee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07
RANKlNo HOUSE OF
ID 0AY COOKE = %.

Ne. 20 Wall Street, cor. Of Naseaa o., New YORK
We bay aad cell q tAe nsst liberal current priess
and keep on hand full supply Of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES. SEVEN -TBlRTIKS and
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. end execute q
asss sss pufshase and sals Of IsTOCKs BONDS and
GOLD. coNvERsiONs.-we coavers the ssvsrs
iSuss Of eEvns- Tnsnss into Fvs!TvEsr,@ - tn'
most favorable tefns. takiss the LIST sefiss st Gov
ernnent rates. allowing commission 70 dealers. an'
paying freight 70 and from New York. Ciseulsf
with fall particulars furnished upon application.
msy1-dAw1y JAY COOKE d co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07

B. D. Ausrlx, 2s L. Claire Row. still
eontisuss 70 reesivs large invoices Of spring
Dry Goods, Silks, Bsrsges, Csspsts, Bslno.
rails. Hoop-Ikirts, &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-07

SIZZLING Or at and below New York
Cost, ia order 10 retire from business.
may6>dlw. Orro kLuG.