davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
The GREAT ExHIBIrIos. A Paris cor
isspondsnt Of the Chicago Tribune, in
speaking Of the great exhibition says: !,

Napondsnt OF the chicago tribune, III
speaking Of the great exhibition says:
), Everything is done to please the fancy.
iae mysteries of the tea trade are revealed
y The exhibition Of two Chinese damsels,
10Th slaves, purchased at the rate Of 5000
sssacs apiece, and charming the beholders
e,gthe fabulous smallness ct their cramped
lssS Egypt would not be Egypt unless
Nprasenthd by camels and dronledaries /;
agfeoold India be recognized without her
slephants, nor Africa without her lions,
antlers aud donkeys. Real Tunis guards
unreal 'fupis barbs do duty at THE doors Of
seal Tunis palace. There are Eastern
%saelng girls, japanese, jugglers, Spanish
s'anas, Two monster cannon from the
@Tn OF Ruelle, weighing $4,000 pounds
s :. each drawn by thirty-seven horses,
-, confronted by another and bigger gun
, nm Prussia, firing shot costing 240.-
s aasie are water omnibuses, regattas and
Jisasing concerts on the Seine; music all
's ~ inside and out, and a grand game of
N ss ', with all the Old World pitted against
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

re-. aImparting pleasure is like putting
money ont at interest = it benefits both the
lender and borrower at once No one can
be really and truly happy unless Others
sympathize in and share that happiness
The purest friendship is the most unselGsh
in its nature. 1t willlabor, ay. suffer, alone
and uncomplainingly, to procure the happi'
ness Of the beloved one, '''and verify it hath
its reward"--its abundant reward.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

OUTRAGEs AT FORT WALLAeE.-From
st. Joseph Mo- under date Of the 10th,
comes the following:
"A correspondent at Fort Wallace,
one Of the new military posts on the
Smoky Hill route, writes that a few
days ago band of Indians came into
tue fort in a boisterous manner, but
the presence of a couple of companies
of troops instinctively prompted them
that discretion was the better part of
yalor. They went to a neighboring
station some twelve miles off, where
the boys intrencbed themselves, and a
little serimmage resulted. The Indians
retired, and after dark the boys put for
Wallace to get aid, and uponretmning
found that the Indians had again been
about, but no damage was donefby
them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

WH1sKY, Drums AND JEwsHARPs The
Nashville Press and Post, through q letter
of a correspondent giving q description of
a late radical meeting at Columbia, Tenn,
on thes20yh ak,t tells ens how Its party is
carrying On tile war The radicals are pa
tent listeners, it would seem, as we are
told that although .sColonel Stokes spoke
over three hours, the multitude urged him
to:proeeeds until he was fobligeds TO desiA
fron' sheer exhaustion" But they reward
their patience BY alittieifaa and whisky,
when The speaking is over. Here is the
way in, which the letter describes the end
ing Of this feast Of reason, ard fowM
soul :: - ,.tr,e,,.s,,,a,, ytf,rts a., foa
Patriotic songs were sung in good style,
which were followed by a stirring band !;
and that with dancing, singing, shouting,
drum-playing and fsnehr other defbonstra.
tons ofjoy, the exercises closed like the
| doxology of q love feast. .ttasi .fa SRI
That's the way to do it. We are very
much afraid that the Brownlowites wiltbea,
Emerson Etheridge at that game. "A ,lit
tie leatningis 4 dangerous thing = and 90 il
aiitth whisky, especially ip politics.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

DsE The, negroes on. the Carolina sea
iisfahds are relapsing to the condition of
their forefatliers, and even, according 10 a
correspondent of the New York Times,
/" the greatest fears are entertaiied7b y eve
ry thoughtful person, concerning the their fu-
ture condition"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

The sums, after all, are respectable and
there is no doubt that in due course of
time, every cent Of any reasonable tax that
can be levied on these fertile regions will
be paid But, OF the present time, we
should consider wise and timely ans meas
ures that would alleviate existing, burthens
and give the fairest chance for recupera-
tion.- N. Y, Mercantile Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
s.e.@t, bes MAGGIEL'sjaa
ANTI.:BILIOUS PILLS
.HtfF - 8 = ''9il98'lI4I :. 1l.IF' . -
ONEPILL IN A DOSE, -
ONE PILL IN 4 DOSE,
1 :, .,, ,..' 7aTst5 5 ONE PILL IN A DOSE.


s,liov is58n,f43s ,aa ecits,4nslI b, slsa.s
What one hundred letters a day say
from natienis MI over the habitable Globe:
M - III, bas "A NO, ~ ~ all
Ut. Mass,o., you' ~, "''' - ~ 1iS
oll,. na dosss ri. md I've
ao .; uI.e 80 nvA'o at t;,a,, nno nfranr
III u;,, sen o,, pI mo .a ~ "
pll a fa,sa me- n.o,o, nv headache has left
- I ssnS nSS boy s to kean IL the
nsa49S i al KS IL z. E3taEGf
HOUSE. T. y ;. ,.o. f,,, h;l;on.
:, nl'eI sa99 nnma s,;i, s' cn,aa mo, and T
e sa bo .1 ~ ~ roi y &c the maladyS
..oar doctors u.s.. s aaaa aad ast said
fep pau ;aps - shl opr WappieIs Fms
VS. 80 , !, G' !f'' o9'l,7
n boa M iainnmnafiiteM Hiapoel's pills gave
me hearty one ia L lso
RI send for another box, and keepthem
in the house, $50 ~ Il saisst, ~
/. fUrsM agglet mas cqseddn neapaehFlslas
was chronic" .Ja81iS ..aiYgtil
* gave half of one OF yonr pitls 20 my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear little
'n aM2 1 pausaau Of morning snow cured"
| " fY nnr hny nf. MaecieI's Salve cured me
If no;ssessa ii the Head, Trutbed some salvs
Ebehini az ears ana the noise left, y u.s.;
ler USdfId me- two boxes: want tu6iN Tut u
noo ,sf faamnily w. ''aG 'sIsfTS -s55si'lI
tnIF n
evo c ents Init tho medicine 70 me Is worth
dollar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

The returns from the country ara quite
dis startling IS those from this city AT
the latest accounts chs voters registered at
Baton Rouge were thirty-six whites and
FIVE Bundted Eaid seventy Solored jiat As
sumption, forty-fve whites and three hun
dred and fifty coloredi !; at Ascension, fifty
one whites andsseyeng hundred and ninety
ty-siY colored. These are indeed startling
facts,w N ~ Times. 5eeto4g hrs 9rs9e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

70 When you come to Town
don't forget to call at the Store of
y. L. Gibson.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
nrarS T0TtS-S s-'s.rrTsV
lRegi stration Stahstiosf

. It is said that figures cannot lie," and
when truly arranged # is certain they can
not, but officials sometimes find it inconve-
nient to give all the facts and figures bear
ing on given case, and the few they do
furnish often lead I'd very erroneous con-
illusions. ID the case Of the registry of vo-
tiers nov going on in this city, statisticisns
find it impossible to account for the result
According to- the, theory aofprobabilities,
every community, nnder ordinary circum-
stances, consists 0f certain. well asce,tained
proportions ofmen,, women i and children,
and as neither 3wOmani nor children vote,
the voters must be found among the
groYn7upin,ales. 81 The proportion ofvoters
in any given populations where the two
sexes are fairly and naturally represented
aad the number Of lchiIdren is such az to
indicate q healthy, growing community, Isl
aboutc ,69-tsSthI Zen, thousand voters.
should then Indicate q population Of 1907
At the last census usso) the negro pop
ulatpn, Of the PARISH bfl Orleans consisted
VI VjOlf Iice pelSouS VI CoiOI anu ll,1OV
Islayes-Ain all a. ,814. Assuming that one.
half were females, there would have been
at that time 8,9O7 males. and of these per
haps one-fourth would be over the age Of
twenty-one years, and under our existing
laws, entitled to register and vote. This
would give 1926 voters eighth instead
of the common average, of8Ntentk of the
entire population. - rf4 r,.cl ST
That the colored population Of New Or
leans has gfeatly Increased since the close
of the,war-we will not pretend TO deny, but
1 it has So increased as to warrant the
[npmber,o .celored registered voters that
now appear on the ron maYaWell be doubt
| ed. 10 furnish the number Of. legitimate
colored voters already registered, the color!
ed population of the city would have to be
at least 100000 more than double what il
I actuallyiss The colored (peoplafoym from
! fourth to o third of the total population
of the city, and II Is singular, indeed, thai
4 such q fraction, of our people should fura4
SO large q proportion iof our, voters. Fig
4 ures which tell such stories as those giyeI
4 out by the registry recoras are certainl.
suggestive of irregularities, if nothing
,,,rrar
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

HoNoRs TO CONFEDERATE DEAD AT
MEMPHIS. A Memphis dispatch ofthe
Goth says a'i'..s sf 49,. 1 ~,
After, subsequent correspondence,
Captain Estes, commander of the post,
allowed the ceremonies of decorating
the graves of the ConfederatesI buried
at Elmwood to be carried out, and ac-
cepted an invitation, to himself and
brother officers to be present. The
graves were decorated, a vast number
being in attendance and the affair pass
ed off quietly and pleasantly. s s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
TRAoRDrNARY EFFECTS!

r,o, la'ioH pi5t'
FROM al ts8l 81 gtla
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

a SMALL sized BAY HORSE, IN
IA from my residence in the Pine ga
Hills-belonging to G. +. Lewis. ESQ.,.
Whoever may return him to me or Mr.,
Lewis shall be suitably rewarded.
May l5-2ts ARCH. p. WILLIAMS. ]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
PARISH AUCTIONEER,

AVING been appointed and duly quail.
Ii fled as PARISH AUCTIONEER, for
Rapides, ] am now ready to attend to any
business connected win said offica. 6 2
Q IT. - = = c. T. LEWIS.
May 15-Sm. X ! 5-ss Sl.s'i,., s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
rNsURANCE.


- The experience Of accident insuss
ancs companies, demonstrates thAs ACCl.
DENTS WILL HAPPEN to people evefy>
where; and that notwithstanding great
majority Of the risks taken BY accident
companies are on the lives Of persons While
they are travelling, the great majority OF
losses incurred are Tor accidents in the or
binary pursuits Of life. o. the losses paid
by the United States casualty Company, Of
New York, last year, % resulted from fall
ing, ia the every day walks Of life; ID from
being thrown from private vehicles 81 from
injuries such As .prains strains. cuts, kicks,
scalds, burns, freezing. bites. &C., none Of
which happ enei while the parties we're trav.
cling; while only nee losses have resulted
from railroad and s,ca,nhoa accidents. and
ali other casualties on public conveysnces
eopbin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
PARSONS a. 90,
OFFER FOR TIE FALL TRADE

Those who wish 10 OF tain 10000 more. can cor
respond and will be faruishcd at still lower prices.
An the vines offer are grown from well ripcncd
wood and in good, deep soil, not injured by extra
mnnurns.
In classifying We make extras. Our No.
PLANTS are the largest and best II our stock, and
their average quality il not allowed To be unfinished
by selecting the largest for retailing as extras.
our vines must speak for themselves aud th re
" no wish purchase largely sufficiently wise TO
accent the evidence Of the vines rather than the
serion OF the grower. To account for the abundant
roots Of branch IL il only necessary to Fay that
ours i the open border culture. ard that We aim 70
obtain the model roots Of our 6sure.
Orr mode of propagation Is that hy single evef OF
OF well rpened wood, without the forcing caused by
bottom heat Plants thus naturally brought forward
have good roots, and WHOM planted IN the open
ground commence growing at once. They thus
make their growth during the summer. aud in sep
temnrr and october ready 10 manure their wood
and roots. By other modes the plants are late in
starting and ihus have a shorter time for growth
And ma turing their wood ard roots.
We can especially recommend our DELLA WAKE OF
two and three years age The success Of this VA
rety in New England aud In the late region o! the
Western states, renders unnecessary any assertion
| OF It's merits.
The IONA IL succeeding better tits season than
the last and in many localities IL winning golden
| opinions. -, -,
| freedom from rot mildew. and its very rapid,
hardy growth, make IL one OF the most felab va
| rieties one OF the few which arc aba, ule,y safe.
| Fer catalogues address
FLUSHING, near New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25

OFFICE US,rEp STATES CASUALTY Co.,
50 broadway, New York.
May 10th, 1867.
Vim. f. Ross. Esq General AGENT:
Dean SIn You have directed nv at
tention to tue following action OF "Ihe Ac
cidental Insurance Company OF London,
and inquire whether this Company "ouid
take similar acti in SIMILAR case :
The Accidental Insurance Company, OF
London, have refused to pay me poh,y %
Mr.. Parkin Jetcock, who met ms desth IN
the endeavor to save the lives Of ms men At
the Oaks Colliery disaster, on toe ground
that they did not insure against accident
voluntarily inccrred"
In reply, have no hesitation IN saying
that ia case of acciden; or death occurring
to an assured party in circumstances such
As those mentioned in the above extract,
our action would be the reverse Of the Com
pany mentioned.
Il would. in my opinion, be incempaelbis
with the character and Design OF company
OF asi>benevoent character to .nterpose
asa bar to the payment Of claim the fact
that the accident or death had occurred
while the insured was engaged IN rescu'ng
fellow being from destruction. ana mus
subscribing the cause Of our common nus
manity. Very truly yours.
Cn,p,rs Wrars. President.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
The Washington Library Com.
pnny,

pUuvs
In order that the bene VIOLENT object set forth in
this circular may be succe ssfuly accomplished.
have issued five series Of Fine steel Plate En-
cravings which are put on subscr iption at pri-
ces much below their retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASH
INGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal Of the Co.,
and signed by the Secretary. (None others gen
uneh
ANY person sending us One Dollar, or paying
the same TO our local Agents will reoeiv . inme-
dately tine Steel Plate Engraving, ut choice
from the following lis, and One Certificate Of
schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvlNGS.
No l-"Mv Child Nv Child" No2-They're
Saved They're Saved" No Sold Seventy.
six or, the Early Days Of the Revolution
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following fine Steel Plates. at
choice. and Two Certificates Of Stock, thus be-
coming entitled TO Two Presents.
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No. Nv ashington's Courtship" No. 2
"Washingtons Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate of
"HOME FROM THE wAE."
and Three Certificates of Stock. becoming enti
tied to Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS
Any person paving FOUR DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of
THE PERlLS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,'
and Four Certificates OF Stock, emitting them
10 -Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENORAyINGS.
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS."
and Five Certificates of Stock, emitting them to
Five Presents.
The enyravngs and Certidc ates will be deliv-
cred to each subscriber at our Local Agencies,
or sent by mail, postpaid, or express. rs may
be ordered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
ladies. take Particular Notice
the REAL vElpAu Female PILLS ;
wAppA ~rvn FRENCH

There pills. 80 celebrated many years age N psfs
for the relief 81 female Irregularities. and
or their criminal employment In the practice q .bor
tion, arc now offered for sale for the srst ume y
America. They have been kept In cofntafsthe 90.
security from the fact that the oriessor Dr. scpnu.
II physician in Paris. Of great westn ana s s,n
conscientious principles, and has withheld them TON
general use lest they should be employed for uns~
lul purposes. v-,,s...
In overcoming Female Distinctions. FAILING oItne
Womb, wiitcs. 3reeu Sickness, Suppression, Ie,sn u
ton. or Irnmoderste Flow Of the monthly Dts-
charge Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paine " ths
RACK and Limbs Fatigue eight excttton, Palplts-
tion Of the Heart. Hystefcs, etc. and VIII effect
cure when NIL other ncais have Jailed; and, AZ
though powerful remedy, do not contain cnloms!,
antimor " or anything hurttul 70 the constitution.
70 married ladies and young glrls Who hase neves
been Scgn-ated, they are peculiarly suited. They
viii. in short time. bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
CAurios Married Ladies' should never take then
when there Re any rcsron 10 believe Themselves prog
naDt. for they viii he cure 70 produce miscarriage.
Ladies' can p-ocure bog. scai.d iron ths syee oi
the curious. By enclosing dOllas, Gnd six pCeooae
stamps 70 N. w. MACOMbER, 0euesal Agent lof
the United stAtes and Canadas, q Albany, n. r.,
70 any authorised Agent.
septic -dAwlv tSarr1aom Il 0vmvke.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
AtNA MANHOOD:
49, How Lost! How Restored

Jsss PsbliaA<j. II seal~d Esseiops Ariass Css.
A LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment. and
Radicalcur Of Spermatorhca.s or Seminal Weak
ness, lnsoluntssy Emr,issi ,ns, Hsxusl Debility,
and imped ments TO Marriage generally Ncsv.
business, ConsumptiOn, Epilepsy, and Fits Men.
tai and Physical fncapaciiy, resulting from Sci.
Abuse, &C, by Rosr. J. CuLvmwELI, n. D., aa-
to- Of the 0Rsxx Boog, DC.
n Eocn to 1nousands Of Sy0trers."
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 70 any ad-
pestage stamps, by DIX. ]. @. KLlN1 ~ Bow.
~, y. 70. box Ases. asg-1odewen
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
Railroad.


1867. Fall Arrangement. 1867.
Trains run by Chicago time which is twelve min
utes faster than davenport time.
nNAND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT y, 1857,
\ and until further notice. trains will leave
Davenport daily. Sundays excepted) as foiiows
Going East lit aaii train t........1 %, 4. =.
I'd Night express ........b 30, y. ~
Going West-lst, Express and Mail Tor pss
Mones and Washington, : .55 An.
I'd, Mixed. Tor Des MONIES end
huscstiEe. ..o.2pPs.
Arrive at Davenport daily, (Sundnys xceptsd
o. follows:
From the Eas.--lst Night express Ut. Z 80. A =
Sd Daily Ex. 4 mail. 8 81. ?. =.
From tho West LIST Mixed from Des Moines
b55 An.
"a. Express from Des Moines
aud Washington. -. .s.tbS.n.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Chicago with all Eastern Routes.
Joliet with c. A 4 :. l.. Il. II. for Bloom
ington, Springfield. &c.
Al LaSal,e with | C. r. X for Dunleith. Sc.
Louis Cairo, dc.
Al Pond Creek with G. b. l. Q. r. r. for Bur
lngton, Keoknk ana Quincy.
At Peoria with Y. =. 4 j. X. X. &c.
At Des Moincs, Iowa City, and Washington
with Western stage Co.'S Stages, FOR Oil pointe
West. Southwest and Northwest.
Sleeping Coaches on ell Night trains. Through
Tickets for sale and liage age checked TO Prin-
cipal Eastern Cities and Towns.
p. A. HALL, Asst Gen. Sup'. Chicago
A. KfxnaLi, Asst. Supt. Iowa Division.
Ba~enpof
II. II. Illus, Ag't, Davenport.
navenfnft. Sent. Z, 1887.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
PIA AN O-FO TIES.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.


Which are now acknow lodged ~ be, hy the lead
ing Artists in this country. Superior To any oth-rs
In America. These instruments possess every mod
ern improvement uf tho lnri.urt rlxr. finished In
Carved and Plain Rosewood CAGES. embracing every
variety Of style. Each has the full Metallic IN anne,
Oycrstrnn, BASS, with or without the agrailc ar
rangeSncnl Each has the French Grand Action, nc
kno to be superior 10 any other IN rapid ex
eeution. Th,se instralsntsaru all Seven. seven and
Quarter aud Seven and Third Oe,a,es cons,rnc-
ted Of Thoroughly Seasoned Wood, and OF the finest
aud best material For Gpat Power. Singing Quail.
tiles Sw eetGess and Purity II Tome Throughout the
entire Register: Elegance Of Finish and Great pn
rabiliiy, the Piano fortes Of Mefsrs JESNlS &
SON arc unsurpassed by any other makers in tho
World, aud have taken the Highest Premium wher
cvar exhibited. The same facilities which enahlc
this frn to produce Superior Instrument. also
Bile them 70 Offer thrr Piarorcrtcs ~ the public nj
Twenty pr cent. lower than any other First Class
manufacturer In the corniry.
The special attention Of pCalc's Teachers and ctr
IL invited to the examination OF these Tiano. he
FIRE making their selection elsewhere Ever, nstrn-
ment is July Warranted for Five YEAR,. Descriptive
circulars sent t. all pasts Of tho e1nutfJ upoa app
cation. Address. JESNlS 4 SON.
No. PR \ a35 East els street, NEW YORK.
Between 81 & I'D Avenues. sep2i-dy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
JOHN M. PENDl.ETON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For the Purchase and Sale Of
Domestic Fleece and
PULLED WOOL,

NO. Al broadway. lseNv.N Ork.
Cash Advances made Consignmentr solicited.
General Special Market Reports furnished at re-
Qu0st.
REFERENCES.
II. r. VAIL, Cashier National Bank OF Commerce,
New YORK.
Messrs J NORMAN, JOHNSTON CO.. \. York
GORDON, MCMILLAN = co. Cleveland. Ohio.
w. r. WESTFALL, Cashier First National Bank,
Minneapolis MINI.
THOMAS ARTHUR, Cashier First National Bank.
Newton. Iowa
Mcssrs FORI,, DIXON 4 co i, st. Louis, Mo.
And to any Banker thron rhout the Country having
New FORK Correspondents my.i dxwdm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
--------------------------- -
MUSICAL.
NEW MUSIC ROOMS.
N R. j. ZIM M E IL M A N .
WELL Known AZ
0vA ~H1Ao0 0~~Apss s~N~A " k~p

PVdCtJCdJ uUStIONI0UV Wu8K0T1
HAS LEASED THE STORE ROOM OVER
keeping = stock of
PIANOS. ORGANS. MELoDEONs, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Sheet Music, Music Books, &c Persons wish
ing 20 purchase instruments will do we'll TO call
on him. He has on hand . large stock of Pianos
which he will sell at ESQ e. t75 less than manu-.
fscturers' prices. If the instruments do not
give full satisfaction the money will be refunded
Mr.. Zimmerman keers all instruments purchas.
Cd Of him in order without extra charge silly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
w. +. ROSS,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
NO. IL EAST SECOND STREET,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Only MMlunl Accident Sona.
pamv im tsae United states.

The Only Mutunl Accident Com.
PAW im lsae United STATES.
UNITED STATES CASUALTY COMPANY,
New YORK OrrlcE, No 90 Broadway.
ExAxPLss OF DIVIDEND DECLARED APRIL Is, ieoi.
Policy No. 22s. 10000 One gear, paid
April ID, lo16... .......$ ~ "
Policy No. 7los tlsenewal) second year, :, -
premiu m .............. ou w
Amount Of lax per cent. dividend 20
Amount payable in cash. ..-...s - 20
Policy No 2i2, 40, COO First five year
Second five year payment. .-..,s-VV W
Reduced By Four Dividends 1875 per
cent ...'...... w. y
Amount required in Cash. .siVo W
Making the cost ola Policy OF $i",oV',
with compensation Of $50 week IN case OF
injury, only $50 per year after the hrst
payment No other COMPANY oilers TINS
advantage We advise cur Polio holders
to renew their Policies on the live year
plan.
w. F. Ross. General Agent for Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25

A Portland correspondent of the Boston
Transcript states that he was personally &C
qusiated With sixty nine members Of the
last Legislature Of Maine, and o. these sixty
one kept spirituous liquors in their rooms
during the session, and most Of them fa>
yoyed prohibition.