davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
NO. 49, -. In
Matters in Virginia.

The Charlottesville Chronicle, a
conservative, and not an anti-ns.
gro paper, says ..-.., -. .s.i-- ,'5s
Tho negroes in Virginia have
set the seal to their doom. There
is no longer any peace. The quesg
tion now is, who shall occupy and
rule the territory between forty
and thirty-two degrees, North lat,
itude-the blacks or the whites.
Every conceivable effort has been
made here to harmonize the two
races. Every form Of overture
has been made to the blacks cby
the whites. Every appliance Vas
resorted to, to, caPry the election:
All has been in vain. Drilled Ike
an army, maneuvcrcd like q body
Of disciplined troops, obeying an
order from the central. league like
a sign from, a nlarshals baton, the
negroes have delivered tlIeir voss
like a concentrated ! broadside.
Perhaps it is best to bring matters
to 4 crisis at once: Lot il bs de-
veloped at once what negro suf-
frage means: The farther the
revolution goes, the more pvioiens
will be, the ~recoil:: Fhe e7 Nerth
Will not believe until theyaisees;
and they will see when the South
ern elections are:fnisned."", .f.,<is>
The Richmond Dispatch, app.
per which has favored, 4Congfas:
sional reconstruction, says, Il, sS"
-. Every one who has; s;fi not ot been
made acquainted with tie thoE
ougho: system Of organ nization,
through secret societies; of the
negro population ofsNirginia, will
be amazed to see,with Whist uuan-
iplitytthey haveSotedseEepyw
for the radical nominees, There
has been no sdivisioE3 :a1aongss
them. Not the slightest respect
has been paid to personalities.
They haze voted as; unanim ously
for. the most,ineepsistent, corrupt
and disrepptahle men stbey have
for those in shettegstapdi dag, There
is. hardly aai ,single.rsene .efsytheir
nomipees:who,issrespeetedsin2res
peetahe ,eemn1anities,sabutpthere
aretsome whoaare very aTfueh bet.
tersthansof hers. saSF eirbfaek coas
stituents show, however, no greater
difference to these than they do to
all others. :, -; - ssI9 @ ST. s',is 80 80
"a dreadful feature of thisatle.
cious game is the complete alieilar
,tion Of the negro from The white
people with W hom he has been
raised and With whom he must
= "The returns from every eoun-
ty show that they, are, completely
banded together as one man in .
war-yet only political against
their people and their own best
interests. TITS the saddest fea-
'tuFe Of these monstrous times.
Our citizens find thattheyshaRe q
body in their midst whichsis Who'll
ly and blindly antagonistic, Ito
them. No d1vision2amengst them
selves-no appeals to reason from
without-have made the slightest
impression upou their solid union.
1t is as painful as it i. incompre,
hensible. ~ $. -. ~. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

The GoAT.-The. goat is a nu-
merous animal. He is found in
many parts the habitable globe,
and also in East Feliciana. He is
four footeder than a hen, and nev-
er shavcs. He let's his beard
grow. He don't mind fences, He
can reach over and nibble shrub
berry. He butts-he chews rapid.
His tail points upwarder than a
cows. He is exclusive. He be-
longs to the hairy stockracy. He
don't miscegenatc. He wears. bis
summer clothes all winter. He
never squanders fractional curren-
cy. He never registered. He
don't seem to want to. He never
takes in washing. He can't cipher.
He don't care for worms. He
never slobbers. He is thrifty.
He stamps. 1 like a goat. For
why ? l wears a GoATEE.-Clin-
ton Democrat, .:: r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

A New STYLE.-It is said that a
new style of hoop-sllirts is shortly
to be introduced. which will ac-
tually enable ladies and gentlemen
to get into company, and, in fact,
walk together, should it become
necessary or desirable. A secret
spring, operated quietly by, the
wearer, opens a section Of hoops,
and the gentleman can approach
within speaking distance Of the
lady.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

t:scspENs1oN' OF JUDGE JUD5GGElS1 Al
DR1cH.-General Candy has Issued
an order |suspendihg Judge AL
drieh from the exercise of his Of
fetal functions" % 22sjs:stiaa . aocs
Judge :Aldrich's offence; consist
ed in, having refused toEiolate7the
laws of. the State which be, had
sworn ito support, =. /: .-...! 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
immigration.
OLDENBURG, October 3 1857.

General John A.. Wagner, Comneis-
sioner Of Immigration.
e.. DEAR SIR: Since nay last report
I have been uearly always on the
wing. I have travelled, principal
ly through the upper part Of Ger
many, Saxony, Bavaria, Wurtem
berg, etc. I have distributed your
pamphlets through a great many
Cities, towns and villages, and the
people begin to see the Importance
ofSouth, Carolina as ashome for
them : l am in hope, that by next
Spring, when the stream of i'm
migrants begins to flow, ,-some will
seek South Carolina as their home.
I have also sent a thousand copies
Of the pamphlet to LeiPzic, to be
sent to every bookstofe in the
country, from where they Will be
advertised. I sent to 500 news
papers, ont of the 5000, (which are
published in Germany proper,
copies, but from the returns / have
seen,so far, the press seems to be
hostile to our scheme. ~" T.. =.
I send by to:day's mail some
specimens. You will notice the
articles in the two AusWanderer
Zletungs. l called upon the editor
ofthe 4asa0anderer Zeitung in Ru-
dolstadt, in company with Mr..
Vogler, whom met in Erfurt, and
asked for an explanation, He told
me he had not written the. article
himself, but one Of his friends. He
is willing to publish any answer to
that article you may choose to
send. In a conversation I had with
him he asked, among otber things,
whether Charleston was not situa-
ted somewhere in the interior of
North Carolina! Such people un-
~dertake to publish articles against
a State Of which they know posi-
lively nothing; -. Still, some ,peo-
pie will believe them. During my
travels l found a great many in
telligent gentlemen to W hom | ex-
planned the state Of things in South
Carolina, and these promised a
hearty cooperation. Especially,
I found among those who have
friends in South Carolina, a great
desire to assist in getting emigrants
to South Carolina. My agent in
Brcmerhaver has already distribu
ted several hundred pamphlets on
board Of vessels going with emil
grants to the different parts of the
United States; this may induce
some to seek South Carolina as
their home. The bark Gauss,
Captain Weiting, will sail with
about one hundred and fifty emil
grants to Charleston, on the 9Th
Of October. I was on board yester-
day, everything is ready and the
passengers will come down to-mor-
row, from their respective homes.
| will not be able to send you a
list by to-day's mail as it will be
kept open to the last moment. By
next mail l will send a complete
list of the passengers. AS soon as
Captain Weiting has sailed, l will
again take u trip through the
country and see what can be done,
and if possible, send another vessel
this Winter direct to Charleston,
If we had steam communication
between Bremen and Charleston:
more might be induced to come
direct, as they all prefer to 90 by
steamer, especially the wealthier
class, who are able to buy their
own farms. l think you may ex-
pect some this Winter, who come
by way of New York.
Very respectfully,
F. MELCHERS,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

CONDITION OF MEXIco.-Advices
from Mexico represent that that
country is in deplorablo state.
Robberies and murders are on the
increase everywhere throughout
the republic all the roads are un-
safe, and even the people residing
in cities are compelled to watch
all night with arms in their hands
to drive off the bandits.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

On the night Of the 9th inst,
Mr.. Geo. W. McCade, while re-
turning from Raleigh to his home
in Johnston county, n. c., was at
tackled by two negroes, and robbed
of everything he had. # 4.
The next day the robbers were ar
rested and the stolen property re-
covered.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Etiquette and Trails.

Is it excusable under any cir
cumstanccs TO step on a lady's
dress ? Excusable, we mean, &C
cording to the laws Of etiquette.
No lady will claim, we presume,
that, as q mere matter Of justice
between man and man, or rather
between man and woman, there is
any absolute crime involved in the
act Of stepping upon trail in a
crowded church aisle, for instance,
or in DRAWN groom. The argu-
ment, when it comes to a matter
Of practical justice, is very strong
ly in favor Of the gentlemen, pro-
vided it be proved that the acci-
dent is not a matter Of pure care
lessness. We ask the question
purely in it's relation to etiquette,
however. IS a gentleman, ever
excusable for stepping upon a
lady's dress? Can he, under GER
tain circumstances, apologize, bow,
smile. say he is sorry he did it: and
be considered as ''pcrftct q gentle
man" as before the mishaps.- We
have seen many ladies who abso-
lutcIy deny that there IS any apol-
ogetic regeneration which will re-
store a gentleman to their unquali-
fed respect after he has stepped
upon q dress. "A perfect gentle
man." they say, "is never guilty
Of such u thing" "Ah, ladies"
we have argued, "aerer' means
more than you think it docs, per
haps-it involves an accuracy of
pedal control which would demand
the undivided attention Of, the
brain-we are none Of us more
than human" The ladies, how
ever, refuse to listen to argument;
they insist that a perfect gentle
man is never guilty" etc, With a
persistence peculiar to themselves.
They insist that young man who
is so unfortunate as to. mistake a
dress pattern fora velvet carpet
must regard himself with utter
contempt, They are not satisfied
with bushes and apologies. They
accord, indeed, a. smile, and say, it
is an. old dress. and. all that, but
they curl the corners of their lips
and compare the offeuder'with the
ideal ofa "perfect gentie,nan.%
which each lady carries. in her
heart. Now we do not propose
to. argue the question, but would
like..t to hear the opinions Of our
friends on the subject. The season
Of fashion and balls, and-shall we
say it of a particular season ?-the
season of church goingis ait hand.
We are to encounter trails upon
the streets, it is evi dent, as well
as in the drawing-room. The sub
ect then is an important one, and
should be decided Immediately.
1t is excusable in q gentleman:
under any circumstances, TO step
on Il lady'S dress "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

Divorces are said, to be So CON-
mon in. Detroit, that a citizen of
that city held {, reception, party
the other night to receive congrat-
ulations upon having visited Chi
cago and returned without being
divorced from his wife. . 80.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

CONVENTION OF; PLANTERS. Tho
attention Of our readers is. called
TO a communication in another
column, recommending the hold.
ing of a convention ofplanters in
Charleston to devise means to
ward off the terrible famine and
suffering which now threatens
Beaufort and other seaboard dis
tricts.-Charleston Mercury, ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

N. de Fouville announcesoiB the
Paris .Liberte that Nile. Eliza Mon,
tez, daughter of Lola Montez,wi
soon make her first appearance 5n
tragedy at the Odeon Theatre.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

The Madison (Fla.) Messenger
reports three weddings in. one
night last week in that town. In
one instance the happy bridegroom
was a lad of fourteen years and
the blushing bride widow. with
five children. 80 49, 80 '''.'' =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

Fashions FOR GENTLEMEN
Overcoats to the knees, verytight
pants like those worn thirty years
ago, and silk hats, with low crowns
and broad brins. Such are mems
fashions for the coming season:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

The Supreme Court of Maine deereed
eighteen divorce cases at its last session
in one county.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons, white and black, are hereby
Hogbiddc1to hunt or trespass on my plauta-
kica in any way, and ali are strictly forbid
Q den to ride through my plantation be-
tween D. s. Graham's and J. P. Cromer's,
rs there Is no road through there. My
fences must forever hereafter be left up.
who violate this notice will have the law
OF lead 10 contend with. as will no longer
suffer myself 70 he trespassed upon.
October @ 3 ,..... F. D: GRAHAM
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Agent Of South Carolina

Gen. Kirby Smith contemplates taking
orders and becoming an Episcopal minis
ter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
:: :: VOL. III.
NOTICE,

X. ne wfit sea, on TUESDAY the 26th Of
5November next, at the Jafe residence of
WIDDLETON T. KINARD. decd. all the
personaf property of said decd consisting
:ofthe following property, to>wit:
is Dne,.,Valuahe FAMILY
HORSE. :. :. ..$. .s.. =. ~.
Twe6ne Brood Mares
One fine Colt.
Nine fine young Mules.
One large fine Devon Bull.
,ssrForty or fifty head Cattle.
=, s,9 Thirty Or forty head Hogs,
Eaee nteen Sheep, >"S~.. ,',..,
Forty head Goats.
Five Wagons.
~ Two Buggies and Harness.
Wagon and Plow Gear.
Farming Implements.
400 or 500 bushels Corn.
Fodder and Shueks. =.
Forty bushels Seed Barley,
Fifty bushels Oats
Fifty bushels Seed Wheat.
a, a. Flour and Corn, -... :......
q 8. Peas and g gotton Seed: ', .,.,., -,
Ss;aOne Wrasher. =; d: =, t. -.
s<ISlHe Ean.s ,is.,s:t Z - -; ..:....:-.,
One Corn Sheller. ,:.<
One Straw-Cutter.
sss Blacksmith sToels.r.a'. .
Two Gins,
Heasehal 4aazzad sSEitchan-
Fshsaituae and many other
articles. ..... ....... '. -. -.
na. EHRatS 0FgSAbE CASH.
TEoTaSlE. HARAoN,. 4 ,a,n,rs
HENRY o. HENSON,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

Hous AoAlF. The Scott Base Ball
Club of this city returned home this mcrn.
ling, from the State Tournament held At
Burlington. The boys succeeded in secure
Ing the second prize in the first clsss-elo0
In ereenbaeks and Q silver ball valued at
k5O. In addition to this prixs TIE iollow>
lag members received prizes: best catcher,
II. G. Smith. gold badge, base ball design,
valued st ego; best pitcher, Geo. west.
chrome painting, valued At $50; fastest
runner CT bases, J. Herd, box Of Havana
cigars, valued at $40.
On Thursday evening grand ball WAS
given the various clubs in attendance blythe
citizens Of Burlington. Il Was . splendid
affair
The grounds on which the tournament
was held are not considered tp-top by our
boys. They think better selection could
have been made without much effort. The
wind blew most Of the time while the games
were being played, which seriously inter-
fered with their successful progress. No
complaint is q ade, however, for the draw
backs were just as fair for the one as the
other.
The Burlington Ho~keye publishes the
entire list Of the prizes awarded during the
tournament, which We copy for the benei,
Of those OF our readers who are interested
First Prize, Championship Of the State. e2oO
in Gi eenbacks, and . Gold Mounted Rosewood
Bat, valued at e75; the Hawk Eyes of Mt. Pleas.
ant
second Prize, 800 in Greenbacks. end Silver
Ball, valsed st $50; Scots Of Davenport.
Third Prize, $50 in Greenbscks. and Mount
/ ed Bat, valued At SIS ;,Westsrns Of Burlin gton
SECOND CLASS.
| First Prize, tlo0 In Gresnbacks, aud Geld
| Mounted Bat, valued as $50; Cresceuss Of Bur
lington.
Second Prize, $50 in Greenbacks. asd Silve,
Mounted Rosewood Bat, valued at ESQ; Mechau
| les OF Burlington.
Third Prize, Silver Pitcher and Goblet, valued
| a $50 NO competition.
Third cLAss.
| First Prize, $50 in 0reenbacks and Gold Bsnt
| Ba., valued At $50; Actives Of OttumwA.
Second Prize, e25 in 0feenbacks and Q set o
Blue Silk Flags, valued d e2s; Orchard City. o.
Burlington.
Third Prize, Rosewood Bat, valued at es5 NJ
| competition.
| SPECIAL PRIz3.
| Best Captain. Belt mounted with Silver, val
ued At $50; Mann. Of Creseents.
| Best Pitcher, Portrait IL II, colored in oil
| Of the gentleman securing the same. by Harvey
Bros, Photographers, ESQ; West, Of SCOTS.
Best Catcher, Gold Badge, Base Ball Design.
BY Fix 4 Conner. jewelers., valued at $50
! Smith, of Scots.
Best Batter, pair Of Dosskin Pants, made Il
order Of winner, BY X. y Rabb Co.. herchan
TsiIors, valued at SEQ: Tiffany, Of Hawk Eyes.
Best Runner Of Bases, Box of best havans
Cis ars Smith. Scott 4 Co. valued at 4lo; Heard
| Of SCOTS, time l6 seconds,
Best Thrower prize valued elo Olmstesd, o
| Westerns-distance S04 feet inches.
Most Home Runs. q Silk Hat, by Darling and
wsshburn, Hatters, tfo Tzeiger, of IIawi
| Eyes, Smith of dos each.
Most Fly Catches Silver Basket, BY J. l.. 4
A. A. Perkins, Crockery Merchants, valued .
| $40 Evans, of Cresceuts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

TIE profession proper consider hheuma-
,ism and Neuralgia dependent upon pecu.
liar. vitiatei condition Of the circulating vi
,al fuid. They suppose that there exists
in the blood, poison which the circulating
blood carries with 1t, and not being aliment.
ed by the proper emunitries of the body, 1t
is deposited in the tissues. What this poison
is. is not positively known; yet. BY most
authorities i. i. supposed TO be an acid
Lactic Acid in all probability. This, it ls
supposed under favorable circumstances. IS
generated in the system, and being eiimins
s,ed. ~ allowed to accumulate until 1t pro-
duces ito deleterious effect.
s.~lIew mnd's Bsheuenntissn. laoat
nnd Neuralgia SPecsmc
IL the only remedy ever discovered that will
effectually destroy this poison in the
BLOOD, and produce . permanent cure
Tho recipe was procured Of the celebrated
DIR. L.llemand, OF France by the we'll known
druggist, Alex. Leitch. Of st. Louis. Mo-
No good ply scan fails tn prescribe The
Specific when he learns what it is compos-
cd of-no one suffering ~ith Rheumatism
Gout, Neuralgia, should hesitate to try II
because il 10 al dvertised for sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

For psrsons Of sickly and dsbiiitassd
eonstitusions. Il 10 especially rsssoasndei
- valuable tsnic asd invieorater. Az Z
dinner vine il 10 pleasant and agreeable
sod IT. exhilasating effects considerably -
sist digestien. For general family uss, il
cannot b sxesllsd By the Assst imported
Port for taste, Asvef, Or JUICY Siehnsee
while Il 10 devoid Of ths dslessrious and ID,
toxicating qualities which unifesnly ehas.
aeessiss foesien wines. ZadspmIsak
Or dsaegists have l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

LisssAL SEanox.-In the proceedings ei
the Unitarian Convention. now being held
q Chicago, ws 6nd the following item oi
local interest:
Rev. r. L. Collier, Of the Church Of Shs
Nessish. said that DR.. Bustis, q Dsven>
port, 1owa. was building splsndid open
house there, which be intseded 10 have
dedicated with liberal sermon. lap
plauoe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

he merely lays his hands upon or over the
part or parts where the disease exists, and,
rs il by magic, pain and disease disappear.
In ordinary ases one or two treatments is
sufficient to effect cure; but IN aggravated
cases, of course. longer treatment 70 require
cd, and 4 greater regard paid to hygisnic
agencies. Some Of his cures are inessntan>
sous, and 10 many instances the oiind, me
deaf. the epileptc, tie consumpsve ana
cripple have been restored TO pefteot neaitu
with few treatments. VI course tne PERI
manency Of such cures demand an impera>
tive regard for correct habits afterward.-
The most remarkable feature In Dr. Duvali .
method Of cure IL the entire absence Of
medicinal agents or instruments. lhe cav
iler may sneer at such system. but its
novelty and benign results are the best rea>
sons why it should be tried. The writer OF
this visited the healing institute, ~ - Ac
ANS street, prejliiced against the mooe OF
treatment prevailing in tho estaoiisnment,
but the wonders which he there saw. ana
the miraculous cures effected, compelled him
10 regard DIR. Duvall as one OF the most
wor derful Of men and bis method OF remov>
ing pain and disease the most marveiousae
vogue. There might be seen . Pauens
whose body was one exhibit OF cicatr'ces
from ulcerous sores. lie had spent thou.
sands Of dollars in bis endeavors 10 be
cured. but, until he placed himself under
Dr.. Duvalrs care, he experienced no fellef.
Now he is rapidly recovering; tho sores
have ceased running, and are healing. An>
other patient, a female. who for wears has
suffered from female weaknesses, under the
doctors treatment has recovered hcs health
and gaining daily in strength. A patient
named j. J. Waterman has for years been
subject Of asthmatic consumption. lie
consulted Dr.. Duvall, and after two treat>
ments the pain in the chest was removed, !,
and to-day nonc Of the accompanying evi>
dence Of this dreadful diseas, are discerni>
BILE. These are but few Of the results Of
the doctors beneficial labors in this city -
hundreds Of instances might be adduced.-
This is an age Of wonder. but the most
wonderful man in Chicago today Is Df. Du-
vail. Of the Natural Healing Institute. He
invites examination Of his treatment and the
curious as we'll as the afflicted should visit
him. A visit to his place, will well repay
the afflicted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

CALVARY BAPrrsr CnuRcH.-Rev. NJ. +.
Lamb, OF Indiana. will preach in this church
Tomorrow morning and evening, at the
usual hours, in place Of Rev. II. Baylies, -
previously announced
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

DR. DUvALt, rns Natural HRALxa.-
Many ofour readers will Be pleased 70 learn
that this celebrated healer, who has lately
created 30 much excitement In Chicago and
elsewhere BY bic remarkable cures is about
to pay our city visit. Ilis agent has ~
cured rooms at the Scott House, where hs
will be prepared to rscAvs patients ffoa
Monday Get. 2l.t until Nov. eth, The
Eastern press speak very highly Of his
healing power. The following 10 from the
Chicago 7imes:
One Of the most remarkable individuals
in the city at present 10 DE-. W. P. Duysll.
the celebrated natural healer and prsceicipe
physician. He 10 especially remarkable e
respscss the marvellous cures shich be effects
in the practice Of bic profession. He cans
70 Chicago with . reputation SECURED in
other cities - the most effective healing
physician Of modern times, and, since bis
advent here, this reputation has been mate-
rally enhanced BY his wonderful and mirae-
ulous cures. Athis healing institute every
dav may be seen multitudeo afflicted With
81 the lille that flesh 10 herr y. seekiag the
Doctors advice, and expesisncing the relief
which bic peculias tseat0ent affords. Il u
thts node It tsentoeae which oonstitu1ee
~ peculiar SsaGuse oi ~ Dosoes's Drsooiss !:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19

lioLlowAs's PtLls AND OlNsxsNr.-Ba Itch.
This foul aud unsig htly efupve disorder Of the face
sspeedlly apd permanently eradcated by few ap-
pheAiicus OF this emoent Ointment. and the Pills,
oy purifying III. blood, assists the operation. Many
ese- abandoned by physicians as hopeless. have
been immediately cured by these medicines In mca-
sles. smal-pox, rcald head, iich ringworm and all
eaiaheons diseases the effect of these remedies 10
twin and sure. sold by all Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-19
loNcwoRTHS NATIVE WINES

Golden Wedding, Sparkling Ca
tawba, Still Catawba. Delaware
md Virginia Seedling.-Ih wines from
thi. old established House. have gained world
wide sciesrty for their excellence. and IN purity.
fruy fsvor ani boquet they are unsurpassed IN the
market either NATIVE rosEiGs.
Trade supplied By Lang.eldt, Thods b Co. 1t pro-
ps.etors prices. ds23-S Sm