davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
THE LARGEST GIFT.

The golden avalanche dashed down
With loud commanding crash,
And the gold within the treasury
Gave back an answering crash.
And the ruler, clad in purple robes,
And flashing back the sun,
Strobe. proudly smiling, from the scene
OF high duty done.
The other rich men heaped their GOLD
Within the sacred chest. .e.
And. as he praised anothers gnu,
Each thought his own was best.
Bnt the purple and the linen robes,
And the costly fare at home,
Were none the less, that they had gwen
From their abundance, some.
Their rich and Haunting raiment brushed
Aside sunken frame;
But the widow, in her rags, at last
Into the Temple came.
Anon her tiny off'ring fell,
With sound so thin and small
You would have said, III listening there,
II did not ring at all.
Over against the treasury
A watcher sat that day
One who had perfect power and skill
All human deeds to weigh.
AS his divine and loving eye
Beheld that pittance fall,
81 tell you of truth" said He,
"Her gift is more than ALL"
o gracious Lord so quick to take
For. the great deed, the will;
The empty measure of our power
With our desire to fill;
Dear, blessed Lord, whose treasury
Is in the faithful heart,
Give all thy stewards grace to act
The Widows noble part.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

The capital stock ($1,206,000) for the
construction of bridge across the Missis
sippi river has been subscribed, and the
work will soon be commenced. A $4,000
900 railroad bridge across the Missouri
river will also soon be commenced at Coun.
Gil Bluffs, to unite that place with Omaha
and the Pacific Railroad
Intelligence has been received at Omaha
of great battle in the neighborhood Of
Plum Creek, between five hundred Sioux
and two hundred Pawnee scouts, lasting
six hours. The Sioux were routed with
great loss The scouts have been reinforc-
ed by United States soldiers. The Sioux
are rallying south of the Platte River, and
making preparations for persistent war
fare.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
General News.

The POstofhce Depar tment has almost
concluded the Ie-opening of offices in the
Southern States. Some new offices have
been established to meet the increasing de-
mand for postal service.
Specimen copies of the new 15-cent
piece have been printed. Itappears prob
able that the Secretary of the Treasury
meeting of Congress.
The Treasury has extended the privilege
of converting 7-3Os falling due on the 18th
of September Those not then exchanged,
will be paid in currency at the Treasury
and Assistant Treasures in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia.
Robert Bonner, of the Ledger, paid
$50 900 for the unequaled trotter, Dexter,
and young Bennett, of the New York
Herald, has sold his yacht for the same
amount. The owner of the Henrietta
should now swap" with Bonner
Edward Payson Weston has been
matched to walk from Portland, Me-, to
Chicago, 1900 miles, in thirty consecutive
days, Weston agreeing not to walk Sun
days. The time of starting is to be be-
tween the LIST and 18th Of October, and
the match for $4,000.
At Washington, on the 18th, Mayor
Richards, Superintendent of the Metro
politan Police made affidavit that Joseph
Fl. Bradley had challenged Judge Fisher,
IN violation of the Anti-Dueling Law,
passed by Congress February Goth, 1889,
Bradley the next day brought before JUS
tice Waller, and gave bail in $4,000 to ap-
pear at the next term of the Criminal
Court for trial. Bradley, when arrested,
said that his note to Judge Fisher, was not
intended as challenge, but to lead to an
amicable settlement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
TAXING TT CooLLY.-There is o

TAKING IT COOLLY.-TheTe is one sensi-
BILE man in the State, says the New York Dispatch.
He was a soldier, and was reported to have been
killed, but was only a prisoner. He returned
home to find that his wife had turned over new
leaf IN the marriage service, and that another man
occupied his seat in the chimney corner. Did he
go to work slaughtering the false wife and her
husbandP Not much. He walked in spd said
We'll, old gal, how is things?" Putty good,
Bill said the doubly-married woman, not taken
aback greatly (Which do you prefer, the old or
the new lover She hestated for an instant, and
then said: 81 don't like to hurt your feelings, Bill
but but ''Oh, spit it right out Don't mind
my feelings, nor the other chaps won't be an
CRY if you come down a little rough my vanity.
Count on being amiable. 1 went cut up
rusty if you should go back on me-" I'm glad
you're so thoughtful, Bill; and / acknowledge
that do like my present husband little the best ;
but if anything should happen TO him, know no
body else would so soon join fortunes with again
as you "That's the way to talk Ill now Did you
goodbye, hoping that no accident will happen to
the other fellow, and that he will live long to enjoy
your delightful society. Day, day" And the
careless husband Travelled of, with his knapeack
on his back whistling in CHEEKY, clear notes. IS The
Girl left Behind me.n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
The south.

The yellow fever is raging terribly In the
city of Galveston, Texas. There arc from
twenty to thirty deaths daily. On the 10Th
there were over thousand cases IN the
city. There have also been few deaths
from yellow fever at New Orleans recent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

Heavy rain storms prevailed in the east
for several days last week. In the vicinity
of Baltimore and other parts of Mary
land, heavy flood has been the result,
causing an immense loss in the destruc-
ton of factories, railroads and other
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

A gentleman, pretty well "served
up" met friend, who said TO him /" How's this
thought you had quit getting tight" so ave."
replied Joe, speaking with very thick tongue:
'''v onl had twe'v Kinks 'ince Christmas" " How
can that p gueried his friend, you're drunk
now" Drank EN- all smornin'," said Joe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

The great railroad bridge over the
Susquehanna at Havre de Grace, says an
exchange, is already condemned as unsafe.
1t is new bridge and cost ga power of
money"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Selected aliseellaisy.

Mo ,orrox taken OF anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
- $500 sbonld he written on ono side ONLY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

Francisco, poor Dutchman, who had couple of
hundred dollars in Page, Bacon & Co.'S, drew it
out, and after carrying 1t about an hour or two,
thinking Adams q Co. must be perfectly safe de-
posted it there; happening to hear some doubts
expressed about them an hour later, he became
alarmed, and drew il out again; took it to Wrights
and opened a bank account with him he had not
gone ten yards from the door before he saw man
rushing to his office looking wild. Poor sourkrout
thought the devil must be to pay there too, and
forthwith drew check for his two hundred. He
continued to deposit and draw again at nearly
every banking house in town, when getting tired
out, and thoroughly in despair sat down upon
curbstone, wiped the perspiration from his face,
We're shall put mine tolar? Me put him in ten
different pank SO soon put him dare he pegin to
prake-I gets him out an he no prake. thinks
every man vos proxe. 1 take him home and sows
him up in der petticoat of mine vrow, and spose
she prake prake her head Struck with the
idea, he rushed for home, and probably found
cause to rejoice over his new and safe sub-treas.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

"And how did the affair end? was the
General of the division satisfied?"
don't think he would have been with
that evidence alone, and so we went about
to hunt for more. | begged that, as we had
found so much, Gerald might be permitted
to accompany party of search, under a
guard, to find the missing tiger
We went there, Meggie insisted on join
| ing us. All the officers off duty went, and
about half the men.
| Gerald then pointed out the spot where
| he had stood, and where he shot the tiger
| and from that point we started, crossing
and re-crossing, till there could not have
| been anything as large as halfcrown that
| could be hidden.
Meggie and l were riding in front Of the
| line, when Meggie exclaimed,-
"What horrible smell comes from that
copse."
"Don't smell any thing Meg"
"You've lived here so long, that you We
no sense of smell left
OF course as Meggie was with us, Blink
ers was there too. Blinkers advanced to
| the copse-paused-and rushed underneath
the grass, barking as If infuriated.
| "There- g something in there Willie"
Some of the others coming up, we push.
ed our way into the depths, guided by the
frantic bark of Blinkers, and, after being
much scratched and torn, found ourselves
in the centre of a trampled circle of Jungle
grass, with the half-devoured remains of a
large tiger.
The doctor was sent for, and the wound
discovered the beast he'd evidently been
famed, the bullet breaking the fore leg. 1t
was also evident that, wounded as it was,
it had fingered on till it was mere skin and
bone, and had died only within the last
few days. Assisted by some natives, the
| good natured doctor commenced the hor-
rible task of searching for the bullet, and,
after half an hours labor, the most disgust
! ing he had ever undergone, it was found
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09


EDrson or faD DsnscnAf-Dear Sir
Owing to the uncertainty rsstias upon the
public mind respecting the Assessorship Of III
City - we'll - that Of 1srasAip Asseeso,
for tie City, arising from the fact that the
two positions wess net vetsd for properly BY
separating them % the "Psopls's Ticket" .,
ths recent election, l feel it duty incum>
beat upon me TO state - fellows:
/. That scknewledgc il waa not The 10 :
tsnticn Of . majority Of the voting popula,
sien to have me occupy those positions but.
On the contrary, that IL was the intention oi
said majority to elect Francis Ochs, ny
eenpetisos.
3. That with this state Of things plaialy
evident, could mot, agrseably to my views
Of justice and fair play. think for moment
sf Qualifying, svsa weren't determined thai
Iwss legally elected.
s. That take this course publicly il
order thaG Mr. Oehs nay have the advan-
tags Of mot being e0bassasssd in any meas
urss, be o. his friends may institute for thu
purpose Of making his position legal ons
aad particularly. before any act purportiso
to b ef a. olieial character on bic para
shall b done.
Z. Inae the courtesy Of NJ. Oshs during
our sputted canvass, his eminent 6tnsoe fol
the pceltiens, and our uniform frisndly re-
latons are strongly instrumental in proUpt
ing Ne . dIvest the qssssion - sssa q
possible Of difficulty. v~y truly,
Taos. ]. SAuxpras.
RrxAsKs.-Ths above Communication .
Col. Saunders to the public cannst fail I,
challenge the admiration Of every homes
'nan-political friend ssd foe alike. Re.
gardless Of whatever claim he nigh. hav
had to the Office through technical mis-
take in printing the tickets, he listens snl
to the vsics Of the people, and accepts taa
- his role Of eendael in the matter. VI
eall this dciag By others - enc wsuA lib
70 b dsas ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09
sUPREME COURT.
HON. r. p. LOWE, G. J.

HON. r. p. LOWE, G.. J.
Hos Hos Jso. d"s +; F. p,..o.. m.,o. Judges.
G. LlSpsaxAS, Esq, Clerk.
E. II. SriLss, Fsq-, Reporter.
SATURDAY, ApsiL 6, 1857.
The follswisg psssoas wsrs admitted 10
full iaaunitiss Of citizenship:
Peter Stslk, Claus Baehus, Thss. c. Car
ter, Philip Fasren, Hans Hansen, Jshn !.
Bruhn, Matthew Hsndsf, Jr.. Jshn Witt,
John Stuart, jos. Endsrls. Bryan Farrell,
Henry Klughn, Wm. 0romell, Chss. Aschsr-
mann, Victor Hyrony, Wn. Mesa, Henry
Brandt. jas. Mclaughlin, Edward Ryan.
Geo. Beethan. Hans StSathnann, Fred.
Kruas, WIN. Sohmsr, Henry Niles, Chas.
Louis, VIM. Barraclough, Fred. K. Spsth-
mans, Patrick Shoughnessy, Dsn'l Moriar-
", Aug. c. Hass. Simeon Garvey, John
Craig, Henry Keeper, Hssry Sshierfsst, b.
Resenneiter. j. Ii. Heldssrand. Hugh
Thoughy, Matthew Hendsr, Sr.. Heinrich
Stohmer, Michael Bailey, James Whitiy.
Jos. Quinn. Martin Costigsn, Patrick Cava>
naugh, Ansmus Gfavsmukl, John Finnes.
chek, Geo. Parkinson, j. II. uanan, Hans
Horst, Hans J. Saggsn, John Romaths, n.
J. Rave, Chas. Scholtz, Albert Meksly,
Chas. Meier. Hans Riggs, Emil 4. Schaum
berg, Christian Kusssl, iIeiarich Krone,
Claus Struve, VIM. Hass, John Lubbs. Wn.
r. Besnscker. John Ramn, Chas HGpfnss,
Philip Schspp, Frsdk Wsndt, Conrad vegl,
Fredk Friek, Wn. Scharmwsber, Claus
Kahl, Wilhelm Hsndorf. James Cameron.
John II. Watson, Jshn Fsrron, Asrris
Welch, Frdk Werner, Ohss. Freehold, Fred.
Haak, Johan E:gers, Edward Ksehow.
2457-H. Woods Robinson, Il 81 70. n.
w. Robinson. Dss Aoines, CO. By agses-
msnt Of the parties continued 70 the Dss
Moines term.
265s-Geo H. Lone ". Jacob Krskle,
Des Moines Co. Submitted on written
| agreement,
1890 Mirina Nsttmen vs. j. ). Schran,
Dos Moines Co. Continusd 70 Dss Meines
| term
26sl-R. B. Rut.ege -. G. p Squirss, ct
al Dss Moinss Co. Continued to Dss Aoinss
| term.
2662-Allsa Wilson asd b. F. Critics W.
q. w. Littlston, Des Nsinss Co. Continued
to Dee Aeines term.
2663-Stars & Rand W. Des Noinss Co.
Continued to Dss Asinss term.
2666-Claiborn Lea ". A. r. Roadee,
Des Noises Co. Continued to Des Asines
term.
2067-Stats ofIowa 70. Frederick Bscks o.
Des Meinss CO.
Submitted on part Of State.
266S--Joshua Martin ~. William Orn-
do6, Dss Asinss Co.. ssntiousd to Des
Aeinss Tern.
2669-Garrstt Kssgan 70. Eaanual and
Elizabeth Williams, Des Aoinss Co.,
Continued to Dss Msinss term.
2670-Burlingtss Gass Co. w. Green,
Thomas CO. Dss Moines CO. Continusd
to Des Aoinss term.
2G72-J. +. Warnsr ". B. 1 Mo. r. r.,
Jefferson county. Submitted on written
syrsemsnt.
2673-State Of Iowa ". David O. Tait
aud Cornelius TAFT, jefferson county, sub
| mitted on written agreement.
2074-Charlss Nsgus ". James II. Yansy
and E. +. Smith, Jefferson county, fubmit
ted on wFitted agreement.
2676-Elizabeth HEM, admiaistratrix,
70. Board Of Trustees State University, and
David Beatty, Jsffsrson county, subnittsd
| on written agreement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

JonS CAMERON is now prepared to do all
styles Of house and sign painting, glazing,
grainlng, &c Also plain and decorative pa
per hanging. Ceilings whitened on short
notice. All work done promptly. Shop
No Is West Third street, between Brady
and Main. Apr.4 dSm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

The splendid boat Aisseseta, 7. B. Hill
Captain. G. D. Carroll. Clerk, left for Du>
buqss at II A. n. to-day. The 2rst boat
sxpsstsd down from Dubuque is The savan.
"a. whish was in readiness - depart from
thsrs this morning. The Dubuque will
probably ~ the next.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

TuE CoScEnr this evening promises to b
Q rich treat. Juvenile talent which comes
% well recommended cannot fai. Of drawing
. full house.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

'''' ,,' Brown n.p,.,,..
David Wallace.
This is IN action brought before Abress
Shirley. Esq, J. p, by enc Dr.. Jshn Brown
to recover an old bsdstead.
1t appears that the plaintiff presented to
the Justice sufficient Bond aad demanded
. writ Of Rsplsv,n, which vas granted.
On the day set for trial, the plaintiff BY
his attorney asked for change Of venue, on
the ground that be could not obtain justice
in LsClaire, &c. The melton was sustain.
ed and the cause seat to John Forsyth, Esq :,
}. p. at Princeton. On the day set for trial
the plaintiff, with his attorney, made their
appearance. The defendant moved for
continuance, which was granted.
lta!so appears that tho real object for
change was to take the cause out Of the
reach Of the defendant.
On the day set for the trial H. II. King,
Esq. made gratuitous appearance for the
defendant.
The plaintiff testified that he owned the
bedstead and had loaned it to the defendant.
The plaintiff was impeached by four coed
hous eholdsrs Of LeClaire.
The further svideAce Of the defendant
showed that ths bsdstsad had been pur<
chased Of third party, and that the plaia-
tiff never had any ownership in the same
that the real defendant 10 a poor, deserted,
unfortunate srsature-ths mother Of two
children, oas aged four years and one sgsd
seven weeks that she had no other bsd>
stead. but WAS compelled to spread her poor
bed upsn the ground; that the value Of the
property was three dollars.
Judgment for the defendant for the value
Of the BBADsTBAY with damages in the sum
Of twenty dollars and costs taxed At twenty.
ave dollars and thirty cents.
LET justice be done though the Heavens fall"
This fellow sought to spprsss shis woman
because she is poor aud deisnselsss. That
he might be sure ofa judgment from her
want Of ability to pursue the case he took .
change. Now be has appealed TO the Dis.
trict Court and it remains to b. sssn wheth-
ss or not she will be properly defended and
whether or net the District Court will
render hin ample justice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

Sex advertisement OF city coach IL nnoth.
sr column. The cheapest, quickest and
easis.t conyeyaace in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

RrnsMsRR rns SALE Of household furni
turs on Friday next at 10 o'clock, en- Roeh
Island street, between Fifth and Sixth sts.,
nsxt deor 70 DR.. Hesferd's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

"A HusDRED YxAR, TO CoxK" DR.. J. w.
Polsnd's White Pine Compound will be the
only recognized medical preparation in the
treatment Of all diseases Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, and Throat AID Lung affections.
Thousands attest its merits
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

Tns best cooking steve for this market il
without doubt, the Exreko. Dunsnt hal
Just received fresh supply at No. Is Aaia
Street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

Within Tie last yeas W have lost by
deaah We Censuls, . Pay0aGtee and q. s.
EnGinees q Paoamo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

1T. ranpas, 0ssdsssr and Florist, ses.
lth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trees. mv2S-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

II ysu want jetty black ~hiskess use.
Upham's Hair Dyc-eely 90 cents bottle.
Seld everywhere. Put up BY J.J. Kroner.
Philsdslphie.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

Tna Rock Island Argus thus makes allu>
sioa 70 the noble victory Of the Peoples
Party in this city on Saturday:
The victsry Is the most triumphant ever
known-it 10 = triumph Of libsralitv over
bigotry and puritanism Of free trade over
unjust restrictions; Of free nsa over the
slaves of party. We congratulate the dsa-
ocrasy and the liberal republicans Of Daven.
port upon their splendid triumph. Their
interests, in the future are identical through
cut the State and the nation. The radical
party 10 the party Of high taxes, high pro-
tsctivs tariffs. prohibitery liqusr laws. aad
the sxsnption Of the bonded aristosraey
from taxasen. The democracy aad the lib.
sral rspublisans ere opposed 70 oil such
principles, and in favor Of the largest liberty
consistent with eood government. Thsil
interests are one, and they will b. blind in
dssa II they do not ct together, in Ne fa-
turs, fer municipal, county, State and aa>
tional purposes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09
nARTWELL&S &SnlTA'S AGENCY
STATEMENT

~ THE CONDITION OF THE sRCTRITY lNSu.
sesaeee Ioopany Of New Yesk. on ihe FIRST eay Of
A. D. 1851. made to u Auditor Of the State
!. Inc name OF this Company II the Lccurity lnour-
snce company.
= a.r Ine smount sf iis Capital
3: The :nou,t Of il: Capital y
Stock paid up TO- .,. 1o0o, 900 o.
!. The Assets Of the Compa-
is,, Cash o. hand and in
"a, Real Rstai. ,.acams.r : 49,
ID, Bosds aad Stock, owned "
by tAe Company, how eecured.
any rate 81 interest thefeon
lsse scAssuls Al .....,...... ISL, 81? 20
4th, Dsbts Of the Conpany
..,. sscsfs5 BY Mortgage, Ises
5th Debts otierwisec; .ecai. '
q s.s, ~ psSss a'' fs' fr..,an. f :ss; ASS g
.th, AZ other securities, Isee
seheduleJ Recommendations. 1S0 .So0 ~
s. The amount Of Liabilities
que OF not due % Ranks OF
Q. Losses adjusted ana due. None
!. Losses adjusted and not dse Nose
. Losses uAadj justed . IA, ,250 50
=. Lees in suspense waiting
iof iurther proof ....... None
10. All other claims against
the company. ny................. 7.16 Al
Total Liabilities ~ l6o.9J6 ~
II. The greatest aineunt insured in any rlsk
RUE ~ w.: SSv"" one risa sSo go .,,.. =, -.
Company to be insured in sny one city. town or VII
Is The greatest amount allowed By the rules Of the
company 70 be insured in NY one block. no rsle,
u. The Act Of Incorporation u the Coopsny has
AUDITORS OFFICE. IOWA. lm.
Des Moinss, Feb ssd, 1857. -
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That there has
been hled In this efice sworn statement, show
ing the condition Of the
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
lscstsd at New Ysrk. in the State Of New Ysrk.
on the frst day Of January, A. D.. 1887. il &C.
General Assembly Of the State of Iowa, entitled
IAN Acr IN RsLAfiox TO lNsuRAxcD CoMPAxrRs,"
approved January 2sth. 1857 and a. Act aasnd-
atory thereto. appr0 'ed February 9th, 1855; that
said statement shows that said Company 10 pes
sessed OF the requisite amount Of capital and ia-
vested asrequired BY Law.
AUTHORITY IS THEREFORE, GIVEN
to the above na.ed Company to transact their
appropriate business Of insurance il this State
IN accordasce with the laws thereof, until the
slss day Of January. A. D., one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight.
lTis ALSO Css'insD, Thst
d. h. HARTwBLL,
Of Davenport, has been duly appointed BY said
Company their lawful Agent and Attorney for
the cousty Of Scott, with ail power 10 take risks
Of Insurance therein, and to acknowledge SER
vice Of process a. provided BY Law, upoa his
filing with the CLERK Of the District Court in and
for said county, this certificate and copy ofths
statement On hie il this oice. II IL further Ger
tilted that the attached 10 true and correct copy
Of the said statement.
In testimony whersef. have hsrenate set my
hadd and a6xed ny seal Of sfhce the day asd
year first above written.
JNO. A. ELLIOTT,
Auditor Of State.
Seal. Stamp.
~ "- apl2-dlw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

Uss Lallsmand's Specific for Rheumatism,
0sut and Neuralgia. Il sflsctually destroys
Ill poison in the blood, and performs . rad>
ieal eur. Read testimonials elsewhcse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

NATIONAL BANKS OF Iowa. - We con.
dense ths following iaets asd figures from
the statsmsnts Of ehs Natienal Banks Of the
leading business points u Iowa. 1n the 6g-
urss givsa ws sasnsl sss wherein Daven>
port loses any ground
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

8. n. N BYsHs Of the 5th Iowa Isfaa-
try. author Of that ssul- stirring lyric efbat-
Ns A Shsrmaa marched down to the
Sea" win give enc Of his iainitsbls ssad.
iags" On Thursday svsaise. The prsees6s
ef Ne entsslaiaasot viii - dsveod . the
hsogse)1a9 laoa - ~ q. 4. H'o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09
CITY NOTICES..
stencil Work

3ueAclA WORK..
Dumont cute ell kinds, from 1-e inch to
4 inch letters, plain and ornamental, at No.
IL Main street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-09

Muw.-The Rock Island Union has moth
ing to say about the election in this city on
Saturday last. except in tho ~ay Of copying
. telegraph item. The Union is evidently
dioRusted Too bed.