davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
DRoPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF
srBslsrEScE OFFICE, U. s.
In rear OF No. lO6 West Lombard street. }
% L

srBsIsTEScE OFFICE, U. g. A,
In rear OF No. los West Lombard street. ;
BALTIMORE, MD. August %, 1857.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate will be received at
this Office until IL m. on FRIDAY, August 80, 1857,
for the
FRESH BEEF
required for tho ,uppy Of tho troops, hospitals and
oficers at Fort hchenTy, MI for six months from
October l. 1857, or such lo's timo the Commisslry
General Of subsistence may direct
The Beef 10 be delivered at Fort McHenry, Nd.
on the order Of the Acting Commlssary Of subsist-
| euce at that place.
The Beef to bo Of good and marketable quality,
In equal proportion Of fore and hiud quarter meat,
neck. shanks and kidney tAllow to be excluded.
The neeks Of the cattle t'Aughtered under this
agreement shall be cat OF the fourth yertebrAl
Joint, and the bre1st trimms down. The shauks Of
fore quarters shall be cut three to four inches
above the knee joint and Of hind quarters from six
TO eight inches Rboye the gambrel or hook Joint.
Bidders are requested to be present to respond to
their bids, and be prepared to give bonds for the
fulflmsnt Of their contract.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly "Proposals
for Fresh Beef and addressed to the undersigned,
who reserves the right to any all bids not
toths interest Of the United State,.
Conditions, requirements, payments, &c, &e., as
heretofore. TH0s WILSON,
Bvt 1t Col. and c. g., U. sA,
Ru27-6t Bvt Brig. Gen. Vols.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
Navy Dcnnrtment.

NAVAL BULLETIN. Detached - Commander
Samuel Magan, from the command of the Ma.
haska, and placed on sick leavei Second Assist.
ant Engineer II. s. Ross from the Peoria, and
placed on sick loavei Mate G. G. Symms, from
duty on iron clads at New Orleans, La and
placed on leave for discharge.
The following officers have also been placed on
leave for discharge: Acting Master J. IL. Simp.
son, Acting Ensign P. II. Runnells, Acting Sec.
ond Assistant Engineer John II. Hebard, and
Acting Third Assistant Engineers Il, Ii. Coruth.
waite and John N. Cheney.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
~ AS FIX L U r L s q.

n AS XT u r ES.
".
Call and examine our large and beautiful assort-
ment Of
CHANDELIERS,
PENDANTS, BRACKETS,
and PILLAR LIoHTs,
Just received from the establishment OF
CORNELIUS BAKER, PHILADBLPHIA,
which we sell at manufasturers' prices. No CHARUE
FOR PrTTISG Up FIxrUkEs.
Also, FANCY FRENCH SHADES.
We are agents for HAYES PATENT REVERSIBLE
FILTER, which eleanses itself without being taken
apart, and renders Potomac water clear as crys-
tai. 1t should be in every house
ALBX. r. SHEPHERD BROS,
269 Pennsylvania avenue, south side,
au27 colin near corner Of Eleventh street
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO GEN. GRANT.


EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10, 1867.
GENERAL: have received your colnmu-
nication of the l9t'l inst, and thank YOU
for the promptness with which you have
submitted your views respecting the as
signments directed in my order Of that
date. When ] stated in my unofficial note
Of the 18th that would be pleased to hear
any suggestions you might deem neces-
sary upon the subject, it was not my in
tention to ask from you formal report,
but rather to invite verbal statement OF
any reasons affecting the public interest,
which, in your opinion, would render thc
order inexpedent. Inasmuch, however,
as you have embodied your suggestions in
q written communication, it is proper that
/ should make some reply. You earnestly
urge that the order be not insisted on, re-
marking that it "is unmistakably the ex.
pressed wish of the country that General
Sheridan should not be removed from his
present command" While / am cogni.
zant Of the efforts that have been made to
retain General Sheridan in command Of the
Fifth Military District, / am not aware
that the question has ever been submitted
to the people themselves for determine
ton. 1t certainly would be unjust to the
army TO assume that in the opinion of the
nation he alone is capable of commanding
the States Of Louisiana and Texas, and
that were he for any cause removed, no
other general in the military service of
the United States would be competent to
fill his place.
Gen. Thomas, whom | have designated
hia Il, mall ly,n d
country. Having won high and honora-
BILE distinction in the field, he has since, in
the execution Of the responsible duties of
a department commander, exhibited great
ability, sound discretion, and sterling
patriotism; he has not failed, under the
most trying circumstances, to enforce the
laws, to preserve peace and order, to en-
courage the restoration of civil authority,
and to promote, Us far as possible, q spirit
Of reconcile ton. His administration Of the
department of the Cumberland will GER
tainly compare most favorably with that
Of Gen. Sheridan in the Fifth military dis
trCt. These affairs appear to be in dis.
turbed condition and a bitter spirit of an.
| tagonism seems to have resulted from
| Gen. Sherdan's management. He has
rendered himself exceedingly obnoxious
by the manner in which he has exercised
even the powers conferred by Congress,
and still more SO by q resort to authority
not granted by law, nor necessary to its
faithful and efficient execution. His rule
has, in fact, been one of absolute tyranny,
without reference to the principles of our
Government or the nature Of our free in
stitutions. The state OF affairs which has
resulted from the course he has pursued
has seriously interfered with harmo.
nious, satisfactory, and speedy execution
of the acts of Congress, and is alone sutii-
cient TO justify change. His removal,
therefore, ccnnot be regarded as an effort
to defeat the laws Of Congress. For the
object is to facilitate their execution.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
THE ORDER OF REMOVAL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

THE ORDER OF REMOVAL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
wAsHNsros, D. G., Aug. II, 1867.
Major General George II. Thomas is
hereby assigned to the command Of the
Fifth Military District, created by the act
Of Congress passed on the I'd day of March,
1867.
Major General p. II. Sheridan is hereby
assigned to the command Of the Depart.
ment Of the Missouri
Major General Winfield S. Hancock is
hereby assigned to the command Of the
Department Of the Cumberland.
The Secretary Of War ad interim will
give the necessary instructions to carry
this order into effect.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
GOVERNMENT SALE AT HILTON
" HEAD, sc.

The following Ordnance Property will be sold at
public auction, at Ordnance Depot, Hilton Head c.
on TUESDAY, September "a, 1867, commencing at 10
.. IN.
About 40 nett tons Of Shot ana Shell.
" K. " SssS;:i:: s:ssS ss.i ss'i Fiii:s: I1:s:
60 10 :, 90 Wrought Iron.
" 90 90 Brass
3Artulery Carriages, iron.
D3 Wooden Artillery Carriages, Ironed,
53 Wooden Chases and Slides, ironed.
$50 Saddles, (McClellan)
81 Saddles, (Artillery.)
90 Sets Of Artillery Harness.
!, $50 Brides.
062 Cruppers
800 Saddle e-bags.
S, 800 BAyonet seabbsrds
l, l,l2) Cartridge boxes.
], O97 Cartridge. box Belts
2,3l2Gun slings.
q 3S2 Waist Belts
$3.50 Bullet Moulds.
And quantity OF other property, consisting princ.
pally Of Rags, Ropes, Implements, Miscellaneous
Tools, &c &c.
ALSO, a twO.story frame Dwelling house, Of the
following dimensions: 42 feet front by 3jl4 feet
depth, containing spacious rooms.
Terms: Cash on the day OF sale, In United States
currency.
Ample time allowed for the removal Of property,
at the expiration Of which that not removed will re-
vert to the Government.
By authority OF Chief Of Ordnance.
MI GREALIsH,
Captain and n. S, K,
Eu27 'dtse2l In charge Of Ordnance Depot.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
THE JOHNsON-GRANT CORRE-
HPONDENCE.

The following is the much-talked-of
correspondence between President JOHN
son and General GRASr, in regard 70 the
removal Of General SHERIDAN:
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO GENERAL GRANT.
~ EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. II, 1867 !
DEAR Sra: Before you issue Instructions
to carry into effect the inclosed order, l
would be pleased to hear any suggestions
you may deem necessary respecting the
assignment to which the order refers.
Yours truly, ANDREW JOHNSON.
Gen. U. s. GRANT, Secretary Of War; pro
tenn.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27

EXECUTIVE MAEsIoE-Tho crowd in tho Pres.
ident's anto.rooms yesterday was somewhat less
than usual. General Grant held an interview
with the President in the morning,
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
GEN. GRANT TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

HEADo'Rs ARMIES or THE U. e.,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. II, 1857.
HIS Ereeileney Aadrew johnson, PrsStdem Of
the United States:
SIR: / am in receipt Of your order Of this
date directing the assignment Of Gen. @. II.
Thomas to the command Of the Fifth Mil
itary District Gen. Sheridan to the Depart
ment of the Missouri, and Gen. Hancock
to the Department Of the Cumberland
Also, your note Of this date, inclosing these
instructions, saying "before you issue in.
structions to carry into effect the inclosed
order would be pleased to hear any sug-
gestions you may deem necessary respect
ing the assignment to which the order re.
fers." lam pleased to avail myself Of this
invitation to urge, in the name Of q pa-
triotic people who have sacrificed hundreds
Of thousands Of loyal lives, and thousands
Of millions Of treasure to preserve the in
tegrity and union Of this country, that this
order should not be insisted on. 1t is un.
mistakably the expressed wish Of the
country that Gen. Sheridan should not be
removed from his present command. This
is Republic where the will of the people
is the law Of the land. beg that t'''ir
voice may be heard.
General Sheridan has performed his civil
duties faithfully and intelligently. His
removal will only be regarded as an effort
to defeat the laws Of Congress. It will be
interpreted by the unreconstructed element
in the South, those who did oil they could
TO break up this Government by arms, and
now wish to be the only element consulted
as to the method Of restoring order, as q
triumph. 1t will embolden them to renew
to the will Of the loyal masses,
believing that they have the Executive
with them. The services Of General Thomas
in battling for the Union entitle him to
some consideration. He has repeatedly
entered his protest against being assigned
TO either Of the five military districts, and
to being assigned to relieve Gen.
eral Sheridan. General Hancock ought
not to be removed from where he is. His
department is complicated one, which
will take new commander some time to
become acquainted with. There are mil.
itary reasons, pecuniary reasons, and, above
all, patriotic reasons why this order should
not be insisted on. l beg to refer to letter,
marked private, which wrote TO the Presi-
dent when first consulted on the subject
Of the charge in the War Department.
II bears upon the subject Of this removal,
Ind / had hoped would have prevented it.
l have the honor to be, with great re-
3pect, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT, General US. A,
and Secretary Of War dd interim.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs

r ST-YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
IL on Seventh street, west side, between D and 7
streets, in this city, SMALL PoRTMoNIE, con
tanning about so In United States National Bank
currency, and a draft drawn BY the Marine Com.
Of Mrs Sarah NJ. Bradley, for &5I and sundry memo
randums. The finder will be literally rewarded BY
delivering the pOrtmOnfs aud contents 10 Msssrs
Joseph T. and l.. H. Stevens, No 6l7 Seventh street.
Warrington, d. c., August 27, 1867. su27.lt.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27

Army BULLErN.-The Bulletin at Headquar.
ters to-day is madc up of leaves of absence CT.
ter ded.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27

WTANTED-NEW AND CAST.OFF
w CLOTHING, OLD GOLD AND SILVER, or
any other article Of value, at tho old -osablished
Merchant Pawnbroker Store Of Il, FULTON Co,
602 Ninth street, 8 doors north Of Penn. avenue.
de20.u
The national Republican., 1867-08-27

DOR RENT-A DESIRABLE PRI-
l. VATE RESIDENCE, with baudsome Flower
Gard9o attached, situated between Seventh and
Eighth streets west at the Intersection Of Maryland
and virginia avenues. For terms apply to
JOHN H. bEMhRs
jell -tuthsaU ssatOu House.
The national Republican., 1867-08-27

F0R RENT.-PWO ROOMS SUITA-
i BLR for Painter or a Carpenter. lpquire al
4O7 street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Au2S-9tE
The national Republican., 1867-08-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-THE THREE-AND.A-
il Half story BRICK HOUSE, No. 800 Sixth stiost
west, between and II streets, with Nine Rooms,
Water, Gas and Bath room For further particulars
apply at 2I6 Pennsylyania avenue, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. Au9-u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

The following incident occurred 70.
fer from Atlanta. Ca. . few days ago. An
old man, sixty years old. came into market
With single bale Of cottoa, the product ol
the labor Of himsslf aud bis daughters
drawn on . cart BY . steer. ell the stock ths
old man owssd. The cotton wss sold fos
lees than sixty dollars, and out Of this hs
hsd to pay nearly oae-fourth 20 cover TIE
tax. No wonder that b shsuid have In
the market 10 tssse, that so much Of hia
hard earned toll had to 60 for . tax Of whi,l
hs was prsviously ignorant.
"A singular case Of matrimonial infelicity
vas reported in Hartford two o. three eve.
ninss ago. A couple, both slightly under
The isfussse Of beverages. had ''chsesful
discussion" which culminated in resulas
quarrel, after they bad retired 70 tAsis
couch Ses. ths night. Al lest, rendered
frantic By ths stinsisg words Of his wife,
and in ssdes 10 ssvssgs himsslf upea her,
the man spsang fton he bed and seated
himself. upon he bot cooking steve, ~
soutred - ne va" in . very limited
line Of wearing apparel. The stove being
very hot, the mans fesh burned on, and
be VAS unable TO release himself Hh
screams for help were treated with ccol
indifference BY his wife, and it was only
when bis cries had called two men from
snetbsr room. that he Was extricsted from
his un :omfor.able position BY being pulled
off the stove By ISain strength. OF course
his burns we're terrible, and the ply ysicisn
Who atteaded him predicts that they VIII
result in permanent Iamensss.
Tho latest statistical exhibit Of tho
Nsthodist Episcopal Church shows that ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

cent enary year yisil.d an increase of mem
ters which surprised all-lo2 9a6 but the
present ecc esias'ical year shows gain Of
ll2.67s. The gains Of the t~o years amount
TO 2l5.5o4. over t~enty three per sent. %
the whole membership Of les5--hard On to
one fourth Of entire church msnbsrship.
The increase Of the church edi6ess for The
ysAr has been s7s Of parsonage. 2Se -
The returns show an increase Of the value
Of this kind Of property amounting to near
| u seven mi.lioas Of dollars. the parssnags
property alone being about . million. The
regular miuistc ial force has been reinforced
mean ' bile By 4ls preaehs-s; tn local min
istry by 3S3 The centenary contributions
are estimated at se,en milions the grsa.-
est volunta-y contributions ever made to
religion in one year since the history Of
Christ. ndom.
From the opening Of the London under
ground railway in 1868, more than seventy
million people Lave been passengers BY il.
During the las. six months alone u carried
twelve million passengers or four times the
population Of London.
-Garibaldi saved the lives OF q humber
Of priests captured At the b.ttle Of Monte
Rondo, although his offeeTs ard even hi.
sons wanted them shot. The Catholic pa
pers place this fact to the credit side Of his
account.
Horace Greeley h.s been confirmed BY
the United States Senate as Minister 4
Austris.
The Internal Revenue Inspectors seized
100, 900 Of property in New York 10 twt
weeks.
Spectators in Southern Indiana ar,
, buying flour At $l3 per barrel. TO bod IL
$50.
An ambitious youth in New Londor
while attempting to stand on his bead fo
the ediflcation Of his schoolmates, hurt hi'
, neck in some way 30 that be has been U
. able to get his head back into proper po
tition since.
"A bogus company Of French comedi
. ans attempted to amuse Montreal the oths
. night, but during the second act the audi
0 ence broke out in 40 uproar, drove the art
, ists" from the stage, smashed the seats il
, ths pit, and insugursted free 6ght. Tn
. ssceod appearance Of the new company
) va postponed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

G'LANs,- Sitting in . handsome rig, be
hind pair Of CASTS lively nags. is some
thing to be enjoyed lIo supplies his Gus
TONERS with elegant turn-outs on very short
notice Next time you wish TO ride ou'
give him trial. The City Livery Stable il
on Third, between Brady and Perry
ctr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

Uss Laliemand's Specific for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia. II sHectually destroys
oil poison in the blood. and performs . rad-
cal ours. Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
CITY NOTICES.


Two HUNDRED bargains In Real Estate.
Houses and Farms for sale.
S,ore-room on Brady street to rent.
ELDRipas 1 Bao.,
Land and Insurance Agents. - bssdy St
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
$500 Lost.

NOyENBsH aru. on TIE ALIENS DROVE
~ roAi. between pack Crecx AMI the Scott House,
roll of oils dpns up IN bra wn paper the ends hrm
twisted Ths alier will be libersy rev Arded
by leaving the same a. the Dem bcrat Office. no6dsf
A0KSrS WANTED 10 50. $40. STAR
II SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Patented
March II. lSjs. !; nses two threads and makes the
Renaiue Lock stteh alsAa boih sides. All other
low priced machines MAKE Chain Stitch Great tn
ducemenls offered send for Circulars and Samples
VI sewlns Each Agent giving copy OF letters patent
g. LATHRUp 4 Co. 50 an 10 Reynolds Block,
Chicago. oct23-d9m
A GENTS WANTED soto go day, to intrt ducs
- our nc~ patent STAR SICrTLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Price SO. II usestw . thre ads, aud makee
tho genuine Lock Srlruu All other low priced ma
chin.s make tn. CaAis Surca. Ne lusivs territory
given Scnd Tor circulars W. q. WILSON CO.,
Man afs .tarer-, cleveland. Ohio. scp6-sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
Keasscky state s.ossery.

The only lega'ized Drawings in the Uni
ted States. The Grand Holiday Drawing
will take place cembsr 3lss; $3.50, $50
% be distributed. Capital prize $50.
900. Communications strictly confidential
Circular sent free, by addressing
MrA.AY. EpDr & Co.,
na.lt 1q8.oa royineton, Ky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

CLEAN ruE WALKs.--The city ordinance
says all snow or ice shall be removed by
those occupyin. the premises, BY nine
o'clock in the forenoon Of each day, and
shall be kept clear. Those who neglect do
snow has fallen or the walks be 90 encum.
bered, shall pay the sum of not more than
ten dollars. and an additional penalty of two
dollsrs for every twelve hours such sidewalk
shall be 90 encountered after notice from
Any city of'icers. Delays are costly in this
matter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
CIT 1T z NJ 3.

A WARsiso Look to your lamps. See
advertisement in another column.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

Foa rDD BoYs.-The Marshal authorizes
US to say to the boys who are amusing them
selves skating and coasting on the streets
and sidewalks that they ere forbidden under
penalty offalling into his hands, to take suc.,
amusement on any Sidewalk in the city, also
on the follo~ing streets, Brady. Main, Har.
nson, Gaines and Warren. All those caught
v'o's""g this order will be subjected 70 the
io'' penalty prescribed BY the City Ordi-
nance. which says:
a. persons violating this Ordinanes
sneu q uned not lees than one dollar. nor
nors than dve dollars fss every sush Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

in East Davenport. located North CT Mt.
Ida place, was dedicated yesterday. Tee
religious services were conducted by Revs
A. i. kendig, James Gilruth, aud E. MIL
Ter, Of Davenport, and Il. IIaney. Of Rock
Island. The Church is neat frame edi.
fee. built At coat Of nine hundred dollars.
The lot on which il stands, worth $3.50,
was donated for the purpose by Mr.. A. G.
Fulton. l. will prove = valuable acquisi-
ton q that part Of the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
w aMted.

CALESMES, LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. ei0
- per d.y Ia sell the LADIES GEN send ~ cts
for safnpie. ersa.tra Tree LAMPHEAk PER
Ky. Gle xeland. Ono. Octlg-dlm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
AGAIN IN BUSINESS !

Furniture Ef~.,nircr and Dealer.
rs AGAIN PREPARED TO fENOvATE
L old Furniture aud Upholstery, aid buy and
exchange fnrnitare.
HIS new Shop and Store is a. 2ssBraiy ss.,
Erst stor. room above tliih.
s-ss~ 4 u orders promptly filled decls-1t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

DAvgxPoRr AcApExY OF AuslC.-If sue.
cess 10 measure Of merit, then indeed the
Davenport Academy Of Music has achieved
great merit. We leass that the number Of
pupils has greatly increased within the
past two weeks, 90 much % that King L
Co., the successful conductors, intend to
close out their stePs il order that their
time may BE- more fully given to their lin
creasine) school. The facilities Of the Acad-
smy will bs greatly increased in every de.
partmcnt Immediately.
Our citizens show good taste ID appre-
cistins and patronizing the Academy. and
King 4 Co. have shswn no ordinary de-
gree Of energy and ability In the carrying
out Of % successful project.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

HloH School. the courtesy OF
the Mayor and Aldermen, the High School
will assemble tomorrow morning. o. tue
usual time, at the City Hall, where the
school will be held until repairs can De
made upon the High School building.
Work viii be commenced as soon IS prac
ticsbie The building will probably be
ready after the holiday vacation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
Engine for ale.

a FIFTEEN HORSE POWER ENGINE IN PER-
y FEcr order-gooi NJ VS. Inch cylinder. IL
in-h stroke. for sale los for cash.
j GOEIRfNG.
novis-f,i Harrison street, bet Ith 4 sth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
M L L L I N Z r Y
MRS NJ l. CURD,

iformefly MIss 4. ?. ttARkl
Alisl continue. tusl ness na No. 50
Brady $srecs,
AnA kin1ly spholt- the Ladies patronage We o.
olr entire stock OF goods al rIuall profit for co
days. Nov mher ;. 1867.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

For m,self have been using MRS.
VISsloW 5 SOOTHING SYRUP in my
family since first introduced in this city
| think it ia excellent srticle. and would
no, be wi,heu. !. Oh any consi1eration- =
Extract from j ID. Adams letter 10 Chi
cago ines.
II so.teLs the gums, reduces innamation
regulates the bowels, cures wind collie and
correc,s Acl ity, gives rest and health t'
tho cild and comforts the mother
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

GALL q % Il g ~ esGNNfSSns =
TTORyYYs AND CQlNsf-e
RoyAL BAs.no PowDss is cold BY oil
s,oos,s in this city-everybedy should try
;.-bec.use i. is the cheapest and best ever
.Nrad the public
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

BoaRpgas WANTED at Mrs. Dfew's, cor
ner Main aud Sixth Sss., With OF without
rooms
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02
Notice 10 old Settlers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THR PIONEER
I settlers Association OF Scott County. will be
held TUESDAY. DkC. 81, at o'clock L. Nj. al Heo.
l.. Daveuportr Offico. By order of the President.
d. = MckoWS Recretary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-02

ATTORNEY AT lAw ONCE win John l. sviu y
q a Co.. Ei.koll.' Binok. nsvenport. lows 90.