davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
District Court Proceedings.


The trial of Michael Dunn, charged with the
willf0I murder ofsTIioss Mckay on Buena Vista
Bar. last March was called up on Monday morn.
ing, and continued until midnight Of Thursday.
This was the second trial of the accused. be hav-
ing been found guilty of murder in the first degree
on the former trial. The efforts of his counsel
nrocured him a new trial from the Supreme Court,
and the trial just terminated has finally decided
the case. Col. S. A. Merritt conducted the prose-
cution, and Frank Ganahl, Esq, Judge J. J. May
and - McGraw, Esq, Appeared for the prisoner
By Tuesday afternoon the jury was obtained, and
the testimony opened. For the prosecution it was
very direct against the prisoner; the evidence on
the part of the defence was meagre and frail, be-
ing mainly directed 10 prove an uBsound condition
of mind on the part of Dunn at the time of the
commission of the fatal shooting, because OF q
shot wound in the fore part of the head, inflicted
q short time before by Mckay. novel feature in
criminal practicein Idaho was introduced on the
trial-the examination of Dunn himself, in his
own defence This was authorized by IN amend:
ment TO the Criminal Practice Act passed at the
late session of the Legislature. and is copied from
the California Code Dunn was sworn, and on the
witiiess stand exhibited the same quiet, calm bnt
perfectly cool and composed manner which char.
acterizcd him albthrough the terrible ordeal. His
evidence went simply to show the reasonable be-
lief he had at the time OF the, killing that Mckay
intended to killhim. He closed By remarking to
the jury, ia perfectly deliberate tone, aud with
out any requirement for such an admission on his
part that be repudiated the plea ofinsanity which
his counsel had interppsed in his behalf Oh the
former trial, for. he asserted: II was as sane as
ever was in Inyiife, aud fl committed murder
am willing to abide the consequences" The
testimony being concluded, the summing up OF the
respective counsel commenced Thursday morning.
Col. Merritt opened in very able argument, and
for two hours admirably brought up the cause Of
the prosecution. He was followed by Judge May,
in aclose analytical, careful sadrot and impress
i've argument of about two hours, Then came
Frank Ganahl, who made q mastery effort for his
unfortunate client occupying about three hours,
1t was splendid opportunity for him to display
his great powers of impressive oratory, and he
made the most of it Col. Merritt closed, in an
argument of three hours, and rarely has ever the
prosecution of so important case been managed
with such consummate skill more terrible energy,
or positive effect upon jury. The charge OF his
Honor, Chief Justice Mcbride. was lucid, able,
and somewhat in the line of mercy. The jury re-
tired, and about midnight returned with the YER
dict of "Guity Of murder in the. second degree. !"
Damn will receive sentence the latter part of next
week. - s.ietl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
A Trip to Pioneer City.

be opportunity was afforded us last Sat-
ay to visit Pioneer City, and we availed
self of it,by medium Of Ed! Pinkham's
.endid four-horse, high runnered stage
Ugh, which Smith Barker succeeds in get
az over the deepest snow, in comfortable
amer and with perfect safety to passengers,
ways in good time. The road was covered
~, fresh snow six inches deep, which fell
.hatmorning, but that seemed to make no
difference with Smith or his team--he showed
them right ahead allthe time, and thes sixteen
long miles were made in less than three
hohrs' driving time. z -3Aa d4o g Hl
We remained in Pioneer City until Tuesday
morning, and during that whole time we
were the recipient of that hearty, generous
hospitality for which the citizens OF that
place are so justly celebrated. Wemay never
befable to reciprocate the very kind treat
ment extended to US on every hand there, but
We surely shall not fail always TO gladly
cherish and warmly express our gratitude for
it. To our kind host and hostess especially,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, who made their house a
welcome home to US, we feel under deep OBJ
legations. Also, to Mr.. Mcfarland, Centre,
and to all the members Of the Emmett Circle
Of the Fenian Brotherhood, for the cordial /,
fraternal, handsome reception they accorded
to us, we are profoundly grateful, And in
general terms, 4et,1s say we tender hearty
Acknowledgements 10 all, who socially and in
every appreciable way, made our visit there
gladstone and CHEEKY one. 49, w e@'
AS with every mining camp at this season
of the year, Pioneer is quiet and dull in a
business point of view. Very few miners
care to work their claims, even where they
car, for the deep snowis much in their way.
But we found both miners and merchants
sanguine Of prosperous ensuing year, and
no detected or doleful ones among them
The old diggiugs are yet good, some very
rich, and frstrate new diggings have beer
lately discovered in that vicinity.
The same conditionsof things prevails botf
ia Centeryille and Placergille, we are assured
The eopingyear will be aIgood and prosper:
GUS one, in each, is the general opinion. 5,
Ingoing and returning, al Centeryille w
we're given ample opportunity to partake. o
ardgappteciateA the bounteous hospitality 0
Messrs. Goheneuc, Ridge & Co., and of Duk'
SEQ, I'm return for which mos { timely ant
Substantial cheer we here tender SINGER
thanks. They and other kind, and gooc
friends in Centervllle, and all along the route
both wars, made our little journey one Q
real pleasure and uninterrupted cheer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
VINO WANT GuARASrEHs2-A greater truth

VINO WANT GUARANTEEs2-A greater truth
was never uttered than the following from
the Springfield Mass Republicans; ,. -
"The men who put down the rebellion do
not join in the demand for the future punish
ment of the rebels; but if there IS algeneraE
who never won battle, a soldier WHO lnVa7
riabIy skulked when fighting was to be done,
a camp follower who was ever on hand to
plumber towns, some Treasury agent or his
pimp who has enriched himself by levying
black-maih on traders or the inhabitants OF
the South, civilianwho was ready to pour
out the blood of everybody else to save the
nation-these arethe men who are now ca
ger. to kick the PROSTATE foe and coniscate
his valuables these are the men wboAre at
all times making abortive attempts to arouse
old hatreds and stir the popular heart to ven
geaLce." tspif 81 lasg
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

OSE's MoTHER.-Arouud the idea of ones
mother the mind of a man clings with fond
affection. 1t is the first dear thought stamp
ed upon our infant hearts, when yet soft and
capable of receiving the most profound i'm
pressions, and all the after feelings are more
or less light in comparison. Our passions
and our willfulness may lead Us far from the
object of our fIiaI love; we may become wild,
headstrong and angry at her counsels or OPP
position; butwben death has stllled her mon
ilory voice, and nothing but calm memory
remains to recapitnIate her virtues and good
deeds affection, like flower beaten to the
ground by rude storm, raises mp her head,
and smiles amidst our tears Round that
idea, as we have. said, the mind clings with
fonds,ffection and even when the GARNER Pc
.riod of our loss forces memoryto be silent,
fancy takes the place of remembrance, and
twines the image of our departed parent with
a garland of graces, and beauties, and tvir-
tues, which we doubt not that she possessed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

THE foreign born residents of New York
amount to 3I3,2o1 out of total population
of 1856. This is nearly one half, and it is
estimated that the foreign-born residents
with their children constitute fully, two
thirds Of the present population Of that city.
New York contains So, 600 more women than
men, and Brooklyn 1900. The N. Y. Times
says there has been a positive decrease Of
$1,000 in the population Of New York city
during the last five years, ard it attributes
this loss Of population to the great numbers
of people that have been driven away by the
municipal corruption, heavy taxation, high
cost Of living filth. and discomforts of various
kinds for which New York is proverbial.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

Authorizing H. F. Sayrs and others to
copstruc, bridge on Bear river.
Amending Foreign Miners Tax.
Authorizing r. Barnes and others 10 con-
str,ict Toll Road from Elk City.
- To empower Commissioners Of Boise com.
~ 10 add 10 Court House in said county.
Revenue law.
Supplementary to an Act Funding Terrific
rial debt.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

A correspondent Of the Boston, Advertiser
(Radical) who attended the Norfolk, Virginia,
railroad celebration, writes home - # mt
ESQ far as the rebel officers are concerned
they'made the best speeches, exhibited the
most genuine feeling of friendship, and were
decidedly the most companionable people
Sumner and Wilson will have that cores
popdent mpbbed if ever he returns to Boston,
They want no.such truths spoken 5aA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
New this w eek.

3 s.aggi aat NOTICE. tedI fsee
IT'S HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a meet
II ing of the Board of County Commissioners Of
Boise County, at the Court House in Idaho City,
on Monday, the 4th day Of March, A. D. 1867. All
persons having claims against the county are re-
duested to file the same with the Clerk, at the
Sheriff s ofice, prior to that time. sja ~ ssba
..aua5 7s7i8 HENRI +. SAYRS, Clerk.
Idaho City, Feh.23, 1851. nl8w2 3taq Il b..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
ping grounds.

.
from a late Denver Ga
lie impurity of a good
e the yigilantes of that
ado is being discovered.
appears to be more for the
3 certain Of the members
.obbery and other crimes,
hoose outside of their own
be punishment of rogues
consequence, some of the
I convenient to exile them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

The Best REMEDY FOR ruRiFYING THE BLOOD,
Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the Lost
Appetite, is FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA. 1t is
the best preventative against almost any sickness,
if used timely, Composed of herbs only, it can be
given safely 10 infants. Full directions in Eng
lish, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. TRY IT For sale at all the wholesale
and retail drug stores aud groceries,.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist
[S9y1] Sole Agent, 40 Clay st.. San francisco
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

J MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an essay Of Warming
and instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means ofreief. Sent free Of charge in sealed
letter envelopes. Address DR.. J. SKLLIN HoUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 37yl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

9wYHEE.-A correspondent of
lila Statesman says:
ork adviCes report that G.. Collier
Rybee, has effected some heavy sales
lie organizing large companies, rep
ions of money. Robbins is staunch
d of Owyhee interests.
from other and later sources that
as succeeded in having the pur-
the Bradford interest in the Poor.
inc perfected by thesNew York and
accompany, of which he,is the Super
ent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
LETTER FROM PIONEER CITY.

PIONEER CRY, Feb. 10th, 1866
EDIToR WoRID:-W Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ex-
press shipped from this place, during the FIVE
months ending Oct. 3lst. 1865, as follows ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

IOLdI.ss.S ssssssss p140 0Co o.
Estimating this sum at one fourth of the
yield of this camp, the whole would amount
to about 100000, and adding 100 men to
the number of voters of last season would
give us 500 men. This sum, then, divided
equally among them, will give to each about
$1,000, or, in round numbers, $S40 a month
per man. Boise Basin is not played out yet;
though men will continue to ''go further and
fare worse 1gsSV &
A ditch. is being brought in from Clear
creek to work some new diggings on the hills
east Of Hog EN-. So ebA&AAk 81
Snow is fourteen feet deep at Summit Flat,
seven feet at Elkhorn and five here.n There
are eleven men at EIkhorn and four at Sum-
nit Flat The deep tunnel at Elkhorn is 400
feet long and will soon be in to the ledge
This will test its permanency. vT 2roa.
There are about seventy-6Ve Portuguese in
this camp-sober, steady, upright men, with
not pauper or 'bummer" among them.
private letter from Helenasays thatfone
of the men killed in that fracas out there was
Thomas Cheevers instead of William. Be
was formerly engaged in mining here.
isBa eagis.aa ~ 1891 COELOYLE.
OVER P1oUs.-The rascally agent Of Wells,
Fargo & Co., at Stockton, Thomas R, Antho-
ny, who embezzled about 100000 of their
money, and. after having obtained bail for
his appearance to answer, attempted to burn
the building.so as to have the proofs of his
rascality destroyed, is thus described in a
California paper by Stockton correspondent:
| He was one of the pillars of the church
and boarded all the transient preachers as
they came through Stockton. He was q d.
rector of the Insane Asylum, and pattern
/ of virtue generally No man had greater
detestation of vice than he. He ahhorred a
gambler; b1t he once muzzled the telegraph
1 for four hours and by posting out money,
won S4.D00zon the election of Lincoln.
FREIGHT AND FARE.--On these two very
important items to our merchants, miners,
and in fact everybody in this Territory, the
Umatilla Press says :'.st se.a Asa : -. ~
! The fare at present, on the steamers, from
Portland to San Francisco, is $40 Cabin and
$50 steerage From San Francisco to Port
land $40 and SIS. Hundreds are taking ad
Vantage Of the cheap fare, to leave for the
mines. Let the fare now be reduced from
Portland 70 Umaiila and a prosperous sea-
son is before us. We have some assurance
that as the trade increases, both the fare and
freight will be correspondingly reduced.ala
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
1ArOarASr 70 IDAHO.-Tbe fOllowsaA q

IMPORTANT TO IDAHO.-The follOw3AA g
copy of The Act which, we believe, has passed
Congress il relation 10 the building of PEN
|itentiAries in Idaho and other Territories.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Heprts
sentGtiUeS gt TIE United States of America iH
Congress assembled:
That the net p Oceeds of the Int ernal RevenuS
OF the Territories Of Nebraska, Washington, Col
OradO, Idaho, Montana, arizona sud Dakota, for
the nScal years seVerally ending ON the 18th Of
June, 1866, the 18th Of June, 1857 and the 18th
of June, 1868, be, and the same hereby are. set
aside and appropriated to and for the purpose OF
erecting, under the direction of the Secretary Of
the Interior, penientary buildings in several Ter
rltories, at such places therein as have been, or
may be, designated by the legislatures thereof,
and approved by the Secretary Of The Interior.
Provided, That the moneys so set aside and ap
propriated in each of said Territories shall be de-
voted exclusively 70 the erection OF pententiary
in the Territory in which the same has been and
shall be collected, and not In any other, and the
same shall not exceed in amount the sum TOf
$50 900 IN said Territory of Washington, and
sac 900 in each of the said Territories OF Nebraska
Colorado, idaho Montana, Arizona and Dakota =
FROM OwYHEE.-We eondense the following
from the Bullion and Avalanche of last week:
A semi-weekly express is now running be-
tween Silver City and Flint district.
A lad of Ruby City, named Roudene in-
alcted an ugly wound in his thigh while
sliding on snow-shOes, by running upon his
guide pole
Ore from the Silver Cord ledge has yielded
at the rate of So 600 per toe ton. The mine
develOpes rich all through.
A contract to run tunnel 400 feet at $40
per foot, into the No. / Hays 4 Ray mine has
been let to Burnham & jackson.
Garter 4 Co.'s mill, in Flint District is
crushing ore from the Rising Star ledge, and
good results are expected. t3@
Over 1900 letters were mailed in Ruby City
in two days. Perhaps as many went also by
Express. A8f- I"h
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

The DEAD LETTER OFFICE.-Among the
lstcuriosities of the Postoffice Department
the Charleston Mercury fnGs the following !:
sin the course of the year ending June 80
1866, four and halt millions of lettei s.were
placed in the postoffice whichscould not be
delivered as addressed Some were mis-
directed, thousands of Others were perfectly
illegible, and tens of thousand were mailed
wit6outtany address atalI. Nor were these
letters of a trifling Importance or OF little
value, for thirty -four thousand OF them con-
tanned an aggregate amount of nearly a
quarter of a million Of dollars, and twenty
sixthousand of them contained bills OF ex-
change and other valuables representing
about $3.50, 900. The Postofhce Department
are diligent iii ferreting out mistakes and
protecting careless people againstthemselves,
and value of $7,25O,OOO in dead letters
was returned safely to the persons by whom
it was originally sent" 7' r !"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
- CHIvAMEN.-=AFSan Francisco correspond
ent of the Walla Walla Statesman says;


The steam communication which has just
hReh inauvurated between China and San
Francisco, promises not only TO be beneficial
to the. letter town, but also to the interior
country. Judging from appearances, a large
Immigration from China may be expected,
and mines in Oregon and Idaho, which have
been pronounced played out, will be re-
worked by Celestials. An agentrepresenting
a large China company at San Francisco has
been sent TO the Dalles, with instructions to
make this point his headquarters Tor lmmi-
grafton. The agent-who OF course is Chi
nnman-has already leased a large house on
the o. g. N. Co s bridge, and is having it re-
fitted for a China hotel. ''os''
In connection with this matter, we have it
from very direct source that there will De
fully 5000 Cinnamon in this Basin the ensu-'
ing mining, season. ..t.a.,~ ,,.r....
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

In spsaking u thai spadenss vsto ofshs
Supplementary bill, he Boston -Fsse says:
every honsnbls mind must sscsrd sppro
baton to the President To- bio consistent
end fearless performance of coascientious
duty In The exercise Of The veto power con
ferred upon him BY the Consultation. His
arxuments against the justice and lsgslity Of
The Military bill have not besn and cannot
-. vfatsd. His eqsaily pstsns end eonela.
Give ressens IN opposition 70 he Suppb-
nsolasy bill Will slasd - ssessd efAlo
A1slisy 70 The principles = shs Rspsbliesa
essssement y Csassjestieaal hw, ed u
he rights II tn psopls~ seaiase ~ 60
essschweats u . ssvs'ssisoary Cehersss, h
ysass ~hss sssh ~ = o>svssa Ashlsy,
ssusss, Lsan 81 Nys viM - pointed aesa
aestAias hypsssitsA ~ ssssasa u,
nask Of Liesssy y destroy ~ 70 the vss,
halls esaassssssa = ~ vssuAip. Il hi
lest nss1ags Ne lsssaalGsaslss end indsaa
itsnsse = ~ bill vssssd, ~ ddppeis aas
sss Of eeedsetiag ssgistsssien. and ~ W
lation of every form resembling Repub1lcss
ism 10 The manscr ordering and eenetitutinl
: popular Convsntien. ars pssesntsd y
clearly that they must Be pssesptibls 70 th
most ordinary csmpreheneion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

In addition to this, the amount On hand
saexpesded Of former appropriations is sp>
Piled - the sane purpose, end DO ons
kaows hsw much thss amount II. Look At
the itsms aCaia readers. ard ask yourselves
hoe much Of these suns each one < yee
0avav
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
d r.. u A M II s.
Formerly " Jsssss' Loci Hsspi1Dl, Csssem
Hosss Ssvsst, Nes Orlssss, Ia.
e . { ! b l 1 b Q d In 1850.
AID located in Chicago for The lest six years.
HAS R0HROVRD TO
NO. % RANDOLPH STREET.
Chicago, III,
Nearly 0pposlso HIS OLD O0ce.
Where b nay b consulted upos ~ tsseGmeat
Or ChfoMtc. J0esceortOl.
SAphtett6c, Serolselesss,
Blood and skin Dlsoasos I
And Qiaordaea N n


Co01o6Aoo0 vensrea1 CAoeActoR.
sss s: = :. 1900; sssos : 81 s. 1870
~. 1sssivs ecss sss Il SsSo - ~ sssoss
O.aAnSC WaAExnns. s1eA - oe0lnal Wskneoe.
:oeesf1e! sn1 Dlasaal 1nleslose, IsosgAl Q 5;
entall.a AeSaieaF1, esSsiag ~ q acsosy, eocis
80, ooDeeon1oo, 0Aneso, - oloontanoo ISonnily
sss 1880 en- :. - e 49,
= Issases teeslias % sh4ssass. q ceivsss asisss,
q 49,: 49,; q u. MOST norn1s1s c1Ass
SsteAes % ths face. snail wsSsy blistsss, $50 e
1oe4 - Aoooo, uleefaoo1 tneOok, No.. NM ~
1o4Zs saofsla. together WITH a ssdiss: sa11be .
y. JsSss !srsssanssded By the press ess~suv.
= ne1ieal eacaly. end Dr01ssson oemedieai SslleGe
81. Taees a@teisd should apply iamsdisssly, Il
- e1ee4 eeneeo terrible disease.
greatly Enlarged edition Of TR1 MONITOR % Ven
seal Diseaeee peeuaf % Ne sexes, With dissst3oo
- prescriptions lOe eli teeasnens.
-. be- - fully srsated and wIn not al 70 osssos
q inporsass isstsss q II. book ID treats. ,pos
Oo0eepdon-how avsi1sd- snd The nscsSsiy -
he vsrassD dissl16s peculiar 10 females, ~ my
Beats9 ard their ssmsdin given.
The 1oeitce y printed upcn nne paper. nsasH I'd
ss:adsd !. boob . = ssps 81 ps:vsss s.isisses
aad coeealtati0a. u = muitum = pnsvo- noeA q
the snalrsl epees. Dsy li Nesd III ne book VAN
lnjufs ndne, bat bensas all-The ol6n1na youus -
As6rSs: II. JAMS, ?. o, nss - cs,ese.. m.
q, Jaass' 0.ss - Hle.en. - e sS1as1slRA
- = sosssissd Ssrssssil, = $ ssssss - q =
~ "a ID Q. u Co.sisiisss .s11s:1A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
DANKaNG HOUSE OF
Jay Cooke e. Co.,
Cor. Wall 4 Nassau GA New Ys1k.

II connection With our houses n PhnadelpA1a aad
Washtngtun, Nc have opened NEW YORK HOUSE
q abOve at the above location, and 0aef services
70 Danks, 0ankesp a0d lnvesaUssf for ~ ansactiOa
md ea1e Of 00vnNnvNf SRcrmIlEss o7uC10, D0sooV
AND OoGD We ase constantly fepecsnted q IL Dock
Dsoap4iy 1nsa. We kesp On hasd lall sapply on
ooyRRUuBNf SECURITIES o. ALL lSSURA
bayane and ssllng q ensst psiess. 81 alswing CO..
sopu61snae ~ 0Uot 1ibesa1 to1eo II maeet o1e1o
epe-aAvly JAY COOKE - CO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

FOR NON-RKrENTlON o. lNCONTrNBNOG
Of Urine, Irritation, tn1A6matio9 q uleeeaaAoa Of
he bladder. o. kiAneys, dleseses d ~ peoelse4e
duss deposit asd 81 Diseases q IL Slsdd, dnsVs
nd ds0psieol ewelliaue, (d&w1y
vrs, tarsurc, - vxs,un u~xuAev nv,uu,v,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

~ Bxcho0go R1oee, New York.
usUoe1ol aaeao1isa eevsas1 - Wssessn boB1osee.
- Speculative Accounts declined.
x!nA Neesssel -. cAieeDD. ~.
1ssehes1s' National DAnA, 0alsao, m.
Moeeha1Os Noliooal uonk, uossaDost, 1oWn.
NoeaoeAl 6taae Bmk. Of DEE Molnss, love-.
State Nal1onal Bank, KeOkuk, Iowa.
eeate Bank af Iowa ard Bsanchee.
0toae Savings Association, D. lOulo, No.
o. Loule Building end SAVING Aseocaalon, -. leule
Ilrst Natioaal Bank d Lafayette, New Albany -
Je0esouovillo, indians.
Peoples Bank Of Kentucky. Louisville, ~.
nsscAants' Bank Of lnuiiv1De, = oct9edi1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
RODMAN, FISK & CO.,
BANKER9.
Dealers n Government SeculitieA
No. z WALL STREET.

BY ed eell e maskot ra4se:
SIX PER CENT. DONDo or 1851 TEN-FOkTlE0;
sKeEH.fniRTY NOf r. A sSirHs;
COMPOUND INT 8Rx0T N(vTED. =
GOLD AND SILVIA COIN.
Registered intercsy collected and Coupons cashed
130 Notes 81 series, taken In exchenge for thsnsv
CCnDu,11eeaA 80 Beads, o. terms advantageous 10
hOlroso Of5-DOo.
Merchanes and lnportsss suppsisd VIA On ~
custo0s duties at lowest msSkst rates.
OFdssD 10r pascAase nd aals Il ~ 0teceIlaoeo1e
oedess ON sDco1vo or erouoAl atlsue6A DeSusjls
rscslved ead latefsss allowed o. balanres. Collsc
Seb0d1y y RODMAN, F1ek q CO.