davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

again determined 10 defend by an armed Intervention
the aforementioned territory for whose deeI ~ M
evidently attempted 20 elude or trampe under fOOt n
couraged by this support the Holy Father DeetSo So
threatening storm already dispersed His yalor0us troO
affected BY 10 powerful a support, already prepaT,
ing to Tetarb into the provinces whence they would
certainly have expelled the Garbadian bands atnoue
augmented N numbers and animated BY the presence VI
their famous chief.
1t is therefore, with extreme surprise in the midst OF
the moral seige In which the Holy Father mas oee
for days by the breaking of OF all teegIaphi.o
and postal communication, he has learned thae .no
regular PedmOntese troops following in the IO0tsteP
OF the Garb4dan bands had also themselves violated
the P0ntitca frontier by advancing upon seVer poo
OF the aforementioned territory The strange conduet
of the Royal troops appeared TO observe toward the
Garibaldian bands, who, apparently chased lrOm one
point of the Pontldcal State were pushed forward at
another or 10 use better phrase the specOus pretext
under which this last unexpected INVASION seems W
guse itself, only aggravates the Elegantly anu tne Jul
rage OF the Invasion. But let pass over tine
considerations which might be entered upon III suCes
TO point out that such fact constitutes new VIOLATION
TO the sovereign rights OF the Holy Father peretrated
by Government which, after having usurped three
mander 10 be encrOached upon by the numerous armed
bands OF the revolution after having attempted 10 eXee
faithful subjects rebellion adds mOckery 20 the
injury caused eonsummate by that means or facilitate
undoubtedly the consummaton OF It's stubborn ana never
disayOwed designs
ISOLATION afforded by the generous help sent to him by the
august chief Of the lustous French which boasts
with good right being the eldest daughter OF the church
help upon which he grated 10 base the most sod
hOpes-is at the time unable also TO dssemDie re-
newed bitterness the attack upon his rights ana
those OF the Holy See which he is bound TO protect ana
defend by every means In his power. ,
His Holiness has therefore ordered the undersigned,
Cardinal Secretary OF State TO protest in the most ample
form against this ndefensble act and TO make the ue
mand the circumstances require.
The undersigned Cardinal. therefore, bastens fully 10
comply with this order by the present Note which he ad
dresses 10 your Exceeney begging you TO bring to the
knowledge OF your Government ana eagerly emordocs
''''' VII q. CARDINAL ANroSELLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
PRUSSIA
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED IN BERLIN.

THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Nov 29--The citizens of the United
States in this city held a festival yesterday
in observance of the National Thanksgiving
Day A banquet was given in the
afternoon at which some 40 American ladies and
gentlemen present, beside number of eminent
foreign guests and friends of America. The Hon.
George Bancroft was chairman, and made
speech which was replied to by
Herr Forkenbeck, the President Of
the Prussian ChambeTOf Deputies Both speakers
gave eloquent expression TO the cordial state of feel
ing existing between the American and German ma
tons The festivities concluded in the evening with
3 ball which was brilliant affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE CONVICTED FENIANS.


Gen. Halpin, Col. Warren and Capt Costello
we're brought up for sentence the 10th Of October
Tho response 20 the question to why should
not ne passed upon him. Warren repudiaed the iurisdc-
,Ior ~ tbe Court and said he the victim Of per-
inTcd informer and a cOWardly savish, and perured
jury. .., o,ot,st tte t,,isa;o,,o % ,ho
Court 10 try him; he was, he said an American and
ved no allegiance 10 any other Government than That OF
INC United States, and If he were free tomorrow, he
,~ouid rather swear allegiance 10 the Emperor OF Abys-
s1ia than give half hours allegiance TO aS0yernment
that had blasted the hopes OF hall the World and dis
gTRced II all. . ,os ond ,,,o ,,,rfrs had mo
~, minds before they heard the evidence 10 convict
IA, Tbe ord Chief Baron here reminded h9lmn mat
he as transcending the limits the Court could allow him,
md the folioWing collOquy took place;
lows me no privileges at all don't plane yOur lot3shl
Tor sdministerine the law II stands have TO thank
your Ordship for yOnr conduct during ne u ,d e
Jaw n this that II takes roe, eIeh oi nv , =,
and tries British subject TiinonI AZ ioo ~
evidence 70 show that am 30, ana 40 say t', % "
another place and another people 10 see JuhVe I,t
lord Chief JusticeIbis again uanscenus wv H.,
We cannot deal with any Government, OF WIN any INNS
but the law a. we md Il. -. ..,,tt, ,,o,,r
HalnlD-I am aware that IL does not come Wth youss
lovdehipe province 20 deal with any GoyeTnnent u -
IL only has the effect Of making the sword OF bIotDe,
JoDaIAp EpTinR from its scabbard, al TIC PuOsDe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
TyRRIBtE CALAMITY THIRTY THREE LIVES
lost.

TERRIBLE CALAMITY - THIRTY THREE LIVES
LOST.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 29-Evening-While the steam
ship Bouboulina which plies between this port and
Greece. carrying the British mails, was leaving her
wharf at about noon to-day, an accident occurred
which resulted in fearful loss of life One of the
boilers of the steamer exploded with loud report
that was distinctly felt throughout the whole city.
Thirty three persons were killed outright, and many
others injured The steamship entirely destroyed
THE MAIL CONTRACT.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Evenng.-In the House of Com
mons this evening, Mr.. George w. Hunt the Finau-
ca Secretary to the Treasury in reply to inquiries
on the subject made the statement that the Govern
ment had concluded contract with the British and
North American Royal Mail Steamship Company
1.-THE Cunard line for regular weekly mail service
between Liverpool and the United States the steam
ships of the Company 10 stop at Queenstown as here
tOfore to take up the latest mails
AN ARMORY ROBBED.
CORK, Nov 29.-One of the ArmOries in this city
was entered last night by supposed Fenians, who
carried OFF 100 revOlvers, and 10 Snider Rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
CANADA.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK-THE INTERNATIONAL
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
OTTAWA, Canada, Nov. 29.-The Committee
an Ranking and Currency met to-day aud finally used
he COMMERCIAL Bank bill which Will be reported 10 both
Uouses and speedily acted upon. The general opinion -
that the bank Will resume business at IN early day ire
Hon John Rose Minister Of Finance has been fc.ected
for Huntingdon by reclamation
Dickens writes TO friend in Montreal that ne eSi.8s
give few readings IN Canada Ia the latter pi'oi '
month of April , ,,..., o.o,,,
The House OF Assembly for the Province 81 Ontafl"
will meet for the dispatch of business ON DecelnDef e
Resolutions respecting the iDtercolonla rairoau 40
pxnected 10 be laid before the House Tonight ING
rod annonfment ~ Commissioners, who, Win
two IN he aup6nted by the Imperial Government shail
snperptend the works They also provide Tor raising
IN ooo o0 ON the credit OF the Dominion. IN addition 20
the va os0 00o guaranteed by the Imperial government
rb eson OK the route OF the road will be aiter"aid
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 2s.-Gen. Rousseau has
assumed command Of the Department OF Columbia 10
day has been observed Thanksgiving Day aud business
generally has been suspended. The whale ship Emily
Morgan has cleared for NewBedford with i,s0O bhl-.
whale and 100 bbls sperm OIL The ship Gardner CODY
for Liverpool carries 5000 SACKS ~ wheat Inc fIeb,h
bark VOLTA has arrived from Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION POSTPONED
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. ga very large num-
Der of men from different portions OF the State have been
hero I'm attendance for some days on the United States
Circnt Court After a fun consultation had by many Of
the conservative gentlemen present deemed best
10 advise postponement OF the Conservative state Con
yenton called 10 meet here on the nth Of December
next and leave the time and place TO be hereafter dcsg
mated by the state Executive Committee State EXecu
tive Committee appointed, and II Is presumed tDe
arrangement VIII be entirely acqnlesced IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
EIETH MILITARY DISTRICT.


GEN. HANCOCK ASSUMES COMMAND AND AN
NOUNCEs HIS POLICY.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The troops were
drawn up on the leyee yesterday to receive Cen Han
cock hut withdrawn upon the receipt OF an order
from the latter elegraphcd from Baton Rouge The fol
lowing Gen. Hancocks order on taking command OF
this District:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRIcT,}
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Nov 20, 1867.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 40.-FirsE In accordance Win
Adutant. Generals Office, Washington, D. G., August
a. 1907, Major Gen. W. s. Hancock hereby assumes
command OF the Fifth Military District, and OF the
department composed OF the States OF Louisiana ana
Texas. , TN, -. -.
that peace and quiet reign IN this department IL WIZ DC
his purpose 90 preserve this condition or things Ar
means 70 Ihs Srsat shn nV 1b c"ecnton of the
laws the most efficient under existing circumstances
In II Is dpensable % fepe force by force ana over
throw and destroy opposition to authority 61t when n
suTectonary force has been oyertfrown ana peace es
tablished aud the civil outhrites are ready and willing
to perform their dulles inc military power hhoud cease
10 lead and the civil adminsratOn resume its natural
and rghtful dominion. s'lemnly Impressed with these
views the General announces that the great prncles Oh
American liberty stll are tho lawful inheritance OF TINS
people, aud shOud be. The right OF trial by lury
the habeas corpus, the liberty OF the press the etGm
~ speech, and the natural nights OF persons ana the rg
Of property must be preserved Free Institutions Hhe
they essential 10 the prosperity and happiness OF the
people, always furnish the strongest Inducements 70
peace and order. Grimes aud Ofenses committed in the
district must be referred 20 the consideration and ud
men OF the regular civil authorities and those tribunals
VIII De supported IN tntlf
there be violations OF existing laws which are NOT IN
quired into b. the ciy magistrates, should failures
in the adiniG 'stration OF justice by the courts
he tOnlflameu OF. the Will be reported
10 pese Headquarters when such orders viii be made
may be deemed necessary. While the General thus
Indicate his purpose tOrespect the liberties OF the people
he wishes ant understand that armed nsueetions or
forcibe resistance 10 law viii be instantly suppressed ny
arms By command OF Mai Gen. W. 5. Hancock.
W @. MITCHELL, Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A. q.
The Convention to-day passed resolutions, inviting
Gen Hancock and Gov Flanders 10 seats inside the bar
indorsing the removals made by Gen. Mower, and in
favo NJ III the cotton judge 1aafprrO
being present, Mr. ngraham tcoloredl was appointed
temporary Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 29.-The General
Assembly OF thc Presbyterian Church In the United
STATES adjourned to-day meet IN Baltimore the third
Tuesday i'm NAV next. The action Of the Assembly
wear 20 excluding c5ored persons from the ministry,
has been rescnded, and al persons having the nGGsn
re.I.linl .la ,lNAs Mlll LgIea!leI vs. admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

debt, which is mainly owing to the fact that $500
600 was expended on the first of the present month
toward the payment Of the interest on the public
debt.
The receipts from customs and internal revenue
will be about the same amount as that for October
Information has been received at the State Depart
ment from Tenerife, under date Of Oct q, stating
that the Royal orders for relieving our whaling
sells by admitting them to free "pratique" az that
port were Cfllcent. These refer 10 whalers which
sailed from the United States previous to June of
this year. Already seven vessels have, in cdnse-
quence been admitted TO that port, which wsnId
otherwise have been dismissed, TO their great npn-
venience and loss.
The House was not in session to-day. They mSt
tomorrow, and will adjourn over till Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
srrrRr sNow STORM ~ mssouRL

Or Louis, Nov. 2J.-A llln hIOIHi ST III
obcnt o'clock last night and continued until tOw3i1
mcrnpg when it turned into furious snow Storm Whch
stiIl inues 10 rage with great violence IIooao,
E inches of snow has fallen, though the greater ft ie
In mud and melted The mercury Is now below mo
froeTng pOnt and the indications are IN favor OF GEAR
weather. The storm came from the north-Wsst, and
dnring Yesterday prey allied throughout western Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
VIRGINIA.
MEETING OF CoLoRED REPUBLICANS IN RICH
MOND.

MOND.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-This afternoon n
nj which resolutions adopted declaring that In view
OF the efforts Of the Conservatives to intmidate
the colored voters, the Hon. John VI. Bolts,
GOV Peirpoint, Franklin Stearns, and others be
request ed to call state Convention Of white Republi
TO assist and direct the cOlored people IN carrying
the election for the ratification of the Constitution Tue
two coored delegates from this city 10 the convention
were present and Joined in the request Addresses were
made urging the necessity Of having the aid OF the white
Republicans i'm the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
PORTUGAL.

DEPARTURE OF THE U. s. SQUADRON.
LISBON. Nov. 29.-The United States naval squad
ron under the command of Admiral FarFagut, sailed
from this port yesterday The usual courtesies were
exchanged and sautes were fired as the feet steamed
out of the harbor, headed by the flagship Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
ORANGE.
THE BANK OF FRANCE.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov 29-Noon-The regular weekly returns
Of the Bank of France, published to-day, show that
the bullion in that institution has increased 100000
francs since the last report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
EUROPE.
TIE CONFERENCE.

A CoRRECTION-TH REDUCTION OF THE PAPAL
TERRITORY.
~ ATLANTIC TErssRiFH TO THE fRiBcSE-
LONDON, Nov 20-Evening-It now seems lndt
the statement that lit viii be impossible Tor the
proposed Conference TO maintain the present bounda
ries of Rome was not the utterance Of La France
one of the Government organs of Paris, but OF the
ST. Petersburg Journal an official newspaper and re-
garded quite as good authority usually ON diplomatic
OuestlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Weser from southampton Nov. 10, and
the city Paris from Liverpool NOV 30 and Queenstown
Nov o. arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
MURDER IN PITTsBURCU

PITTsBURGH, Pa, Nov. ga man named
owen McGovern was murdered last night 10y James
NIonooth McGovern, who had been drinking hard dur
ing yesterday, struck Montooth several times when
nufooth stabbed McGOvern In the neck killing hlm al
most Instantly Montooth made attempt Ia escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
WASHINGTON.

SENATOR MORRILL, INTRODUCES A BILL PRoVID-
ING FOR REsUMPTION-sECRETARY MCUL-
LOCH's REPORT-HORACE GREELEY CON-
EIRMED AS MINISTER TO AUsTRIA-THE CASE
OF Z. F.. DUNBAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
FUNERAL OF THE LATE CHANCELLOR WAL
WORTH.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Nov. 29.-The funeral OF
the LATE Chancellor WalwOrth took place to-day, 10
o'clock D. M, and conducted with Masonic 'e'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

The English Parliament was opchco Ny 'ohihlISSio"
ON Nov lg The following is copy OF The queens
speech
NV LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: In again applying TO you
FOR your advice and assistance regret that nave IOu
II necessary TO call for your attendance az an
and probably, TO many OF YOU an h9on' en- III ,,a
sb GovereiGn OF Abyssnia In violation OF all lnterha-
tonal law continues 70 hold In captivity several oi my
Subjects some of whom have been especially aecreuSu
20 Inn NV myself and bis persistent disregard OF Iienu
has left alternative Dul thaJ Oh
,oatipc neremptory demand for the liberation OF my
nb5ects and supporting il by an adequate force nave
e!-dr,lv directed an expedition TO be sent lof that
nurpose alone and confidently rely upon Ins suppoI.
and cooperation OF my parliament IN ny oI ,t So, az
once 10 relieve their eountrymen from an uluss Iui
W,Ssonment and TO vindicate the honor OF my crown
have directed that papers on the subject sai oe
.nrSes az their friendly feelings, ana see no reason
70 apprehend the disturbance Of the general peace OF
Eur6pe band Of Italian volunteers Witloub athOIly
& their own sovereign having invaded the Papai terri
toTv and threatened Rome ITSELF the Emperor Oh he
rch felt himself called upon 20 dispatch an e1peduOn
~ ~ ection OF the Sovereign POnti and his domln-
cns. that object having been accomplished ana te ue
Feat and dispersion Of the volunteer force hayg renewed
he Para territory from the danger Of external INVASION,
trnsf mai His Imperial Majesty will find himself en-.
abled nv an early withdrawal OF ms troops, 70 remove
CIV nossihe clolnd Of misunderstanding DetWeen his
Wg,esty's Government and that OF the KING OF naly
The reasonable conspiracy commonly hno"h as IcIin
IT, bahled and repressed IN iIeiaiu, as asiuu no
bese outrages require TO be vigorously PUT down ana
tev FOR their eecal suppression upon the Hfln adlhs
ration " the law and the loyalty OF e great mass Oh
my ScaH}@ea Of he House Of Commons The estimates
for the ensuing ye aid before YOU they VII be framed
with view 10 economy and 70 the necessary require
| ments Of the public service. ., .o., 4. A.
legislation OF the last session. blls VIII De u DeoIc
FOR amending the representation OF the pe1ne
sones appointed 10 inquire into and report upon the
boundaries OF existing bor0ughs as wei as OF the pro
p0sed division OF counties and newly'eniranchlsed
borohs have made considerable progress In their in
Que ard 10 time win be lost after the receipt OF ile
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Foa rnE HoLrDAYs.--J Lorensen. on Haf-
rison street, above Second, has lately added
Iaryely TO his stock OF Crockcry, Chins,
Glassware, Table Cutlery, etc., and invites
the attention Of the public to that fact
MANY Of bis goods will make handsome
holiday presents. They are Of the best
quality, and just the things needed in
every household Purchasers viii find Ito
their interests TO visit his establishment,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Filed il the Recorders office. Scott cous
lows, up TO ss'eioek. Dee. 8. 1857;
John ". Thompson TO Asary HoGman,
piece Of ground on the aorth eide ei
lth street, and 5. Of Fillmore street,
IS BY - feet, Davenport. 90
Brewster Colt, et ux. TO Joseph Kick
son, W. y n. 3. i. section 10, town
shsp 90. =. l. except acres il the
n ". cosnss, Libefty .Township, $500
John Forrest. e Il 70 NaAilda Wstts,
100 by leo fese % Gaines s1soet. fess
seet - Dillsa's oa1lsjsa 70 Dovso.
psst ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

WINTER CLornlSo at Sam Perry's, -
Drady street. The largest stock in the city.
Men and Boys ready made closhins-slso
gents furnishing goods Of all styles at the
lowest market prices All orders for dress
suits filled on short notice. None but the
very best workmen employed. Having .
large stock Of cloths on hand, and one OF
the best cutters in the business, no can
guarantee durable goods and sure fits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

DAVENPORT LEArnga DEror.-At the new
store Of Stuck rath 4 Co., VI Brady St., can
Be found Tho larges, aud most complete stock
OF rrensh and American calf skins, kips ard
morocco, harness, sole. and upper feathers,
shoemak Or tools ,fnd dings and materials per-
tanning TO the trade, west Of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skins
and OAK tanned harness leather, and procure
al other kinds from fret h0Nds.
o. 70 smu Bns-0o to the Bryant d Stratton
love- state Businees College 10 get thorough psAc
Aeal bustnses sdueatlon. 70 become good sound
tslessaph operator. For circulArs and pspere. ad-
dsess. tsnciosins stanp) "The bryant b STATION
Commercial College. Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

MADAME Poarsn's CuaArvs BALsAn hss
long tested the truth that there are first
principles inAsdicine o. thsre are in Scie0es
and this Medicine is compounded on prin-
ciples suited to the manifold nature OIL
Man! The cure Of Colds 10 in keeping
open the pores, and creating gentle inter
nal warmth, and this is caused BY The uss
Of this Medicine. Its remedial qualities ass
based on its power to assist the healthy
and vigorous circulation Of blood through
the lungs, il enlivsns the muscles, and o..
sists the skin to perform its duties Of regu
lating the heat Of the system, and in gent
ly throwing of the waste substance from
tho surface Of the body. It Is not violen
remedy, but smollient, warming, searching
and effective. See advertisement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

MAsoxIc.-There was handsome gath
ering at Masonic Hall last evening to vel
come Rob Morris, that distinguished vete-
ran in the noble cause Of Friendship and
Brotherly Love. The audience was highly
edited With his instructive conversation,
recitations, and the exploration ofhis plans
relative to bis proposed pilgrimage TO the
Holy Land, whittier hs goes on the 10th
Of the coming month. No doubt his re.
searches in the land Of Solomon, the f,rst
Grand Master, will prove highly bene6eia
10 the great cause throughout the world.-
Al good masons bid him God speed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

RoyAL BAKING PowDgs is sold by oil
rrocsrs in this city-everybody should try
it-because it is the cheapest and best ever
offered the public.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Uss Lsllemand's Specific for rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia. Il sdectually destroys
I'll poison in the blood. and performs rad.
cal cure. Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Dos'r forget to give the Davenport Wool
en- Mills . cali. They are now making
heavy winter cloths fully equal to the best
imported fabrics.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

II you wish to be sstonished call at
0ou,d,s and learn at what low prices he is
selling Carpets and Furniture.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

LsAsRnoLD on Third street for sale; pays
ID per cent. interest.
Three lots on 4th stseet-good mill site.
fos sale cheap; and over 400 other bargains
oil the time on hand, by
ELpaiDGe 4 BBe.,
Land 4 Insurance Ap'ts. No. - Brady st.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

Ticgsys for reserved seats 10 Clara bar
tons lecture can be had OF Luss 1nggs
on and aftes Wednesday, 9A.n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-05

PsnsoxaL.-Mr. II. Langfeldt, Of the firm
of Langfeldt, Thode & Co., arrived here last
evening from Hamburg, Germany, where he
resides. He is on visit 10 his Davenport
partners. We wish him . pleasant time
IN our midst This il Mr.. Langfeldts first
visit TO this country. He will undoubtedly
ind much to attract him during his stay.