davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
St(eft gate.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
\ GERMAN LEGEND
CnNtit uED.

tpNtLl nEp.
DURINC the interval, i sat opposite the
clock, marking the hours pass rapidly
Ply. Every ticl; was as a death-kncll to
my car-cvery movement Of the hands,
Is the motion Of Il scimitar lcvelled to
,ut me in pieces. | heard all, and |
law all in horrid silence. Two o'clock
At length struck. "Now," said /, there
j. but one hour for me on earth-thcn
Fhe dreadful struggle begins-then |
must live again in the tomb only topper
sh miscrably.n Half an hour passed,
khcn forty, then fifty, then iifty-hvc.
.3aW with utter despair the minute hand
.:o by the latter, and approached the
meridian number Of the dial. AS it
swept ON, II stupor fell over my spirit,
Il mist swan before my eyes, and al
most lost the power Of consciousness.
At Iast | heard OHc strike aloud; my
flesh crecpcd with dread-then tro !;
! gave an universal shuddcr-thcn three,
and | gaspcd convulsiycly, and saw and
heard nothing further,
At this moment I was sensible Of an
nsuncrable coIdncss. My heart huttcr-
I'd, then it beat strong, and the blood,
a-sing as it were ovcrmy chilled frame,
lravc il warmth and animation. also
began hy slow degrees TO breathe. But
hough my bodily feelings were thus
Torpid, my mental ones were very diff
Nrcnt. They were ON the rack ; for /
lncW that was now buried alive, and
That the dreadful struggle was about to
commence. Instead of rejoicing Us |
recovered the genial glow Of life appall-
el with blank despair, | was terrified
TIE horrid walls of my narrow prison
hu>C. | was terrified tobrcathc, because
lc pcnt air Withinit it would be exhaust
al and the SuilOcatiUn Ofstruggling hui
lranity would seize upon me. was even
terrified 10 open my eyes, and gaze upon
tie eternal darkness by which / was
slrroundcd. Could | resist: the idea
wls madness. Whatwould my strength
wan "S"'i,S' '''o ''"S''' 'oi'''', "''' '', Wv.
p''sure ""oN'' n''oM, "',' va ''''3
sue NO. hluSt "o'o' ''ir SN"sS'''
Vhlch " 'cW se'o'''S '''oi' " ~ D''nS ~ o''
must perlsil ocl''or"niS III It, iio'i
ne Epicureah worm "iii @ l'''. uio.i i my
rmaihs' ana SI'"'' no iohHv, near any
puhd' OF see amy S's"'' VII ,ho i''9'
Fumpel 7li"li """hV'' me 'roii, Siuiiooi /,
l'u gati'ei i''c 'oSe'''cr iioii' '''o Jaw Vi
pe lolip,
Aeah"hl'e' iG't 'io i'ce,1'''S c,,S "
Iea'hiig' ana VI" p'',''''' iul'S ) "ii'' i''
we ar was 'le'',''' ~ ''''' i'T' 9o,,, 9,"",S
Mlllislt nave pc''' HuPP"Soo, ms,
iH"c'er' ''ous"' - '"' WV 'i''
" my rcsp,r"''ol' " i'" ''olu' @ ,,, "n" .,,' ."o
NHai ar wiz DC eN"us'c'' '''e'' WI, Wv
"eohY Oh ue''h tr"iS eo'i'''''i'o'
INer'leleSa preA'hc'' "s"'',, """ "s"'"'
AMI again nut noliliNs 'lhg H''''S
'eHed upon lneIho'h'hg oi 'ho N'lu'
even Wheh llno mace MY R"ou resp,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

THE LAST MINCE-PIE-A YANKEE
RoMANCE.-Chapter I.-She threw her
self upon his breast and wept.
Chapter II.-As she ceased weeping
he groancd audibly. There they sat en-
twined in each others arms for about
two hours, and nary one on 'em spoke
Chapter III.-A voice fractured the
solemn stiffness of the air Twas Eu-
genes. GLOW sweet, my own love,
Harriet, if | had but a mince-pie to
cat"
Then she lifted her tear-dimmed eyes
to the starry heavens, clasped her hands
wildly, and exclaimed, "Come with me
to the kitchen, love, and thou shalt eat
thy fill, for there We're three of them
left Mt dinner"
They clasped each other by the hand,
and rushed to the pantry.
Chapter IV.-Two mince-pies had
disappeared, and the third was about to
share the same fate, when a stcalthy
step ives heard.
"Fly, my angel-my beau! 'Tis the
old woman, | know" And she fell
fainting at his feet.
Chapter V.-The old woman stood
face to face with Eugene. And she
asked him what he had been doin' with
the gal, and he said he hadn't dun moth
in. $50 seized upon the remaining pie
and, with the ferocity of a tigres., she
chucked it at him.
Chapter NI.-Her aim had been too
true. She hit him in the pit Of the
stomach, and he fell at her feet corpse.
They buried them both in one grave
and every Spring the village maidens
planted onions over the place where the
lovers are at last united.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

FEMININE LoGIC.-A lady once de-
clared that she could not understand
how gentlemen could smoke.
1T absolutely shortens their lives"
said she.
81 don't know that" replied a gen
tlemGn.
g There's my father who smokes ev-
ery day, and he is now seventy years
old"
" WELL" was the reply, "if he had
never smoked, ho might have been
eighty"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
MAIN STREET, sHICKsHINNY, PA.
The lands held by this Company, consist of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
ONE ACRES


and sixtyfour perchcs, of carefully selected land
lying southwest Of Wilkes-Bnrrc Luzernc coun.
ty, Pa. in the western part of the Great Northern
or Wyoming Coal Basin.
A very careful and thorough examination rc-
Gently made has proven these for the above
lands To be the embodiment of II vast amount Of
the very best quality of anthracite coal, having
every facility that could he desired for trans
portatiun in nll directions. The above tract is
crossed by good road, and also directly in
front, and joining are the Incl,awannu n Blooms
burg railroad, and the Wyoming canal, thus af-
fording the very best advantage Of carrying road
and canal running TO the very mouth of the
mines without expense to the company.
The measurement Of the different beds or seams
already developed was carefully obtained and
added together:--th thickness of these seams
including the celebrated "Iied Ash, ,""Buck Noun
tain,' or "Grand Tunnel" vein, is thirty and
half feet, t3ll9) every cubic yard OF which will
yield ton, giving n large amount of the best
quality Of coal.
The location is such that all the veins may he
cut and worked to the greatest possible advantage
above water level, and at much less expense than
cnn be done from collories opcratng'below water
level.
Tho coal can be brought to the surface through
drifts or tunnels which drain the water from the
mines and saves the hostng Of the coul. So the
eligibility of these lands for cheap mining l. un-
questionable. Very lately the "Grnnd Tunnel"
or "Red Ash" vein has been opened, and is now
producing as nne n quality Of coal as hls ever
been produced in the anthracite regions. The
breaker now in operation is capable of preparing
from 10 to 200 tons per day. The surface contains
an abundant supply of wood and timber very val
unble for mining purposes which gives the tract
the advantage of many other coal lands. The
inct that almost all valuable coal lands are being
rapidly taken up by heavy capitalists or large cor
porations, shows that they must steadily and
greatly rise in the market value while with the
immense and constantly increasing demand for
this coal, and the Railroad and North Branch ca
nal, passing by the mouths OF the mines, through
the Great Iron making districts of Bloomsbury
Danvillc, DuncannOn, Harrisburg, Middlctown
Marietta, and Columbia, to tidc-water at Havre
de Grace, one can scarcely conceive of more
profitable or permanent source of wealth than
may he found in lands like these.
In order to he able to open their works on u
more extensive plan, this company has placed
following terms: Any person taking one or more
shares of stock Mt
u Il y ID o l. l. A II ) + A G II,
will be entitled annually to n ton Of coal at cost
at III" mine per share, and any stockholders
NOT RECEIVING THE COAL
as aforesaid to be credited on the books of the
Company, with the difference between the cost
and selling price for each share, to he paid before
{. +. KNAPP, Agent.
March !, 1867.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

ASA HARrz says the negro has been
the most fortunate of the two races in
the late war. Whilst the white man
lost all his property, and liberty also,
the darkey aot only gained his freedom,
but in doing so, never lost u scent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

lT Tappears that infanticide prevails to
II great extent among the freed negroes,
In Columbia, Mississippi, nine babies
were found in one we'll. Is this what
Sheridan means when he says "the
freedmen are doing ioeH enough ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
EORK'S HOTEL,


GEORGE ". MAUGEK, PrOprictor.
The above well-known hotel has recently under
gone radical changes in its internal arrangements,
and its proprietor announces to his former custom
and the travelling public that his Accommodations
for the comfort of his GUESTS are second To in
the country His table will always be found sup
piled, not only with substantial food, but with al
the dcliCaciCS of the season. His wines and IL
quors except that popular beverage known ns
"lrNcnJU" purchased direct from the importing
houses are entirely pure, and free from all poi
sonous drugs. He is thankful fora liberal patron
age in the past, and will continue 10 deserve 1t in
the future. GEORGE w. MAUGEE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

-
How TO TELL \ COOP TEACHER
\ gentleman from Swampvlle was
telling how many different occupations
he had attempted. Among others he
had tried school teaching.
" How long did YOU teach ?" asked
bystander.
oval, didn't teach long; that is, l
only reHt TO teach"
add you hire out ?"
"Wal, didn't hire out, | only peat
TO hire out"
"Why did you give it up?"
"Wal, guy it up for some reason or
nuther. You see, | travelled into n
destrict and inquired for the trustees.
Somebody said Mr.. Snickles was the
man ! wanted to see. So | found Mr..
Snickles-n0med my object, introducing
myself, and asked him what he thought
about lcttin me try my luck with the
big boys and unruly gals in the deStrict.
He wanted to know if really consid-
cred myself capable; and | told him
Wouldn't mind his asking me a few
easy questions in 'rthmctic and jogra-
phy, or showing my handwriting. lie
said no, never mind, he could tell good
teacher by his gait.
"Lct me see you walk Off little
ways,' says he, "and | can tell ist as
if I'd heard you examined" says he.
lie sot in the door ms he spoke, and |
thought he looked little skittish; but
! was considerable frustrated, and walk
cd ON as smart as ! knew how. He said
he'd tell me when to stop, so KEEP ON
till | thought I'd gone far enough-and
the s'pected s'thing was to pay, and
looked round. li0i, tho door pas shet
dHd SHickieS wdS game !"
Did you go back?"
Wal, no-l didn't go back"
Did you apply for another school ~
WAL, no-l didn't apply for another
school," said the gentleman from
SWampville, 81 rather Judge my ap
pearance was agin me. ~. Y. Teacher
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
o n & u O n ID III O T T. l.

I o n G 20 n ID II o T L l..
IIIE undersigned having leased and re- furnish.
ed in good style the above wOll.known House.
situate
AMONG TlIE MOCNTAISS
In the borders of Columbia and sullivan countless
In one of the most beautiful Hni hcalthfu regions
in the State; is fully prepared To accommodate
visitors and suJourners
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond and streams are well stocked with
delicious hsh OF many kinds including
X q \ n ID l. X T.,
and boats In good order will be kept for tho nc
cOininodutIOn and amusement OF guests, either
Tor ilsliing or pleasure excursions upon this bCuu
tiiul sheet of water which is
SEVERAL MILES IN EXTENT
surrounded by an extensive Forest there IL afIor-
dcd To the huntsman Il splendid field for his own
peculiar sports, ana exercise with his
DOG AND q ~
His Lardcr will be always provided with the
urllcaccs OF The season and his Bar stocked with
ltRE IIQuORs. The House is large and commo-
uious the Stubling extensive ana safe.
The House is reached from several points ON
the bloomsbury ~ Laclitwanna Railroad; and is
splendid place to pUss the hot months Of SUM
mCr. B. X, lIAlIl' RSI,
May IL, l'G7-im.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
30 l. U NJ b | y II O L S +,
STENENS HOUSE,
81, q, q & %, BROADWAY, n. Y.
opposite Boriing Green.

TIE STEVENS House is well and widely known
TO the travelling public. The location is especial
ly suitable to merchants and business men; ii is
in close proximity to the business part of the city
lis on the highway Of southern and Western
travol-and adjacent to all the principal railroad
and Steamboat depOts.
The Stevens House has liberal accommod dation
for over 300 gucSts-tt is well furnished nnd pos
scsscs every moderate Improvement for the COM
fort and entertainment of its inmates The
rooms are spacious and well Vcntlatcd-prOvidcd
with gas aud wutcr--thn attendance is prompt
and rcspectful-and the table Is generously pro-
vided with every dclicncv of the seasou-at mod
crate rates. GEO. X. CHASE 4 co.
myll'G7-Gm. Propr!ctors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
FACTS AND FACETIlI..
God Bless the Bows,

.Iaswcr to "Goi Blcw tie GUiy."
God bless the boys,
Who thrill our Joys,
With loving, tender kisses
Who squeeze our hands
or loose our bands
Oflowing silllcn trc>scs!
Then romp and swing
Us, DER the spring,
Adown the shady hollow;
Tis all the same,
They're not to blame,
Love leads, and they but follow.
God Bless the Men.
God bless the men!
We say amen!
WHO buy US ,hawls and dresses.
Orcaudicd drops.
or lemon pops,
stand treat when heat opprc,scs,
The ducks and dearS,
Wen spothc their fcurs,
And show heap of sorrow,
Just as it suits,
For gloves or boots.
That's wanted for the morrow,
Oh, can't We vile.
And coax and smile,
When they of cash seem weary.
Tugct the "iob"
And case their fob,
Leaving them uc'cra mary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

To Hotel and saloon keepers of Biooms-
burg am Columbia County.-I have appointed
Mr.. u, Siolncr agent for the sale of my ale porter
brown sout, and lagcr beer who will supply you
AT the simc price and with the same article, as
would nmish you from the brewery. Knowing
that HOW'LL be punctual and attentive to all who
may ntSOr him with their trade, ! solicit for him
your support Very respectfully,
FRED LAUER,
steam brewery, Reading, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

THEprincirlcs Of this plpcrAro orthc Jcf1erson-
i'm School of politics. Those principles will ncyc
be compromised, yet courtesy and kindcss Shall
not be forgotten in discussing them, whether with
individuals, or with contemporaries Of the Press
The uRty, happiness and prosperity Of the coun-
try Is our aim and object; and the means to
secure that, we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth of our organ
ization.
TERMS or FSrBscRlprIoN:-Two dollars II year
II paid in advance. II not paid in advance two
dollars and hty cents will be invariably CHARGED
TERMS 0F FADvEIrrIsING!-O square den lines
or less one or three insertions Sl,jO each suisse
quent insertion % cents.
SPACE. IN. M. 3M. GIN. lY.
one squire. 800 $500 500 5000 5000
Two squarcs....... 800 500 600 800 100
Three squares. 500 100 500 1900 1900
-Four squarcs..... 800 800 1000 400 2lOO
Half colunn....... lo,e0 1900 1900 2O,O- 3oOD
One column. 1850 1900 200 1900 5000
Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
ditor's Notice $3.50. other advertisements inscr-
ted according to special contract.
business notices, without advertisement. twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
Re- 1t is, in al cases, likely to be satsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that remittanccs and all communications respects
ing the business of the paper be sent direct to tho
Office OF publication. All letters whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the popor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
CAPITAL SI5O,OOO.

JOHN NJ. STACKHOUSE, President.
CIIAS. A. BOONE, Secretary and Treasurer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

Y1IE PADDY RUN
co A l. co NJ p A NY,
SliICKSHtNNY, PENNSYfvANIA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02

DIRECTORS:
John NJ. Stacshousc, n. l.. Campbell,
Chas. \. Boone, Cyrus Stackhousc,
A. NJ Dowcll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-02
TIIE SWAN HOTEL,


ThS subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has taken the above we'll
known House Of Entertainment, and will be
pleased to receive the custom of all who will
favor him with a call.
HE WILL. KEEP 4 GOOD TABLE,
a Bar well stocked with the hest Of Liquors, and
every effort will Ice made to rrudCr entire salts
faction. JOHN SNYDER.
Orangcvlc Pa, March -, lsg7-lu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
w. r. ROSS,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
NO. II, EAST SECOND ST.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

OyrIcs Ux,rKp STATES CASUALTY Co., !
9s Brosdway, New York.
Msy 10th, 1867. }
Vim. F. Ross. Lag. General Aqsnf;
DxAx Slx:-You have directed nv a.
tention to the following action of THE Ac
cidenssl Insurance Company Of London. :
and inquire whether this Company would
take similar action in . similar case :
1.-THE Accidental insurance Company, Of
London, have refused to pay the policy %
Mr.. Parkin Jcffcock, ~ho met bis death IN
the endeavor to save the lives q MS men q
The Oaks Colliery disaster. on tne ground
that they did not insure against accident
voluntarily incurred"
In reply, have no hesitation 10 saying
that in q case Of accident or death occurring
to an assured party in circumstances such
- those mentioned in the above extsace.
our action would be the reverse Of the Com
pany mentioned.
Il would, in my opinion, b incompatible
with the character and Iesgn Of > company
OF quasi> benevolent character TO :nterposs
asa bar to the payment Of claim the fact
that the accident or death bad occurred
while the insured was engaged 10 rescuing
fellow being FROM destruction. ana thus
subscribing the cause Of our common hui
manity. Very truly yours.
CHARLES WURrs. President.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
INSURANCE.

- The experience Of accident insss>
ance companies, demonstrstes that ACOl-
DENTS WILL HAPPEN 10 people esery>
where; and that notwithstanding great
majority Of the risks taken BY accident
companies are on the lives Of psesons Wills
they are travelling, the great majority o.
losses incu,s red are for accidents IN the o.
binary pursuit. Of life. o. the losscs paid
By the United States Casualty Company. Of
New York, last year, % resultcd from fall
ing, in the every day walks Of life; 10 from
being thrown from private vehicles 81 from
injuries such 10 sprains, strains, cuts. Licks.
scalds. burns, freezing. bites. &C., none 81
which happened while the parties we're trav.
cling; while only foe losses have resulted
from railroad and steamboat Academia. aud
oil other casualties on public convsysnces
combined,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30

THEE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
w. r. ROSS,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
NO. EAST SECOND STREET,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

The Only Masaal Accident Con-.
PAW In che Uatte0 STATES.
UNIrxD SrArss CASUALTY COMPANY.
New Yosk OrricR, No. 90 Broadway. J
k1AArLEs OF DIVIDEND DECLARED APRIL lS 1857.
Policy No. s2s. go, 900. One year. paid . :.
April ~, 1865. Observation-Disclosures. .S on W
Policy No. TICS (Renewal) Second year.
Hses''"aA -. 80 '.es ~
Amount OF l2Jk per cent. dividend. 70
--
Amount payable in cash. .-...s 10 %
Policy No. GAG, &lo,o 900. Fret i've year
Second FIVE year payment ...s2oO w
Reduced BY Four Dividends l23s per
cent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv v"
Amount required in Cash .........tIoO %
Making the cost ola Policy Of $4,000.
with compensation Of $50 week In case OF
injury, only $50 per year alter the first
payment. No other Company offers this
advantage We advise cur Policy sholders
to renew their Policies OF the e-year'
plan.
w. f. Ross. General Agent for Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
THE TO.F
LIBRARY COMPANY
10 chartered BY the State Of Pennsylvania end
organized Ia the cid Of the
DlvERD1DE INSTITUTE
SOldioro' and Sailors ORPHANS.
lncorporsseo ~ the Stats Of J.
APRIL Q. 1887.

The RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
Situate a Riverside, Buslingtoa County. Nsv
Jsreey, 10 founded for Ne psrposs Of erasuit.
eusly educating the sous Of deceased Soldiers
and Seamen Of the United States.
The Board Of Trustees consist Of the followipe
veil-known citizens Of Pennsylvania asA New
jersey -
HON. WILLIAM b. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, "a
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMALL,
Ex-Chief Coinsr U. 3. Mint, and Recorder
Of deeds. Philadelphia, Pa.
HON. JAMES y. SCOvEI, New Jersey.
HON. W. ". WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY 0ORMAN, ESQ,
Agent Adams Express Philsdeiphis, Pa
]. :. Coz. Esq.
OfJoy. Coo / Co.. Philadelphia
TaaAsuaY DsPARSnsHS, WAsnmosu9, D. c..
April 10, ls67.-Ofice OF Internal Revenus -
Having received satisfactory evidence thss the
proceeds Of The enterprise conducted By the
Warrington Library Company will be devoted
70 charitable uses. permission 10 hereby granted
to said Company TO conduct such enterprise ex-
empt from oil charge, whether from special tax
or other duty. :. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
FL "a IN OTTO II IES
GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.


Which are now aekn owlcdged be. by the lead.
ing Artists In this country. Superior to any others
In America. These Instruments pos-ees every mod
srn improvement are Of the largest afro. finished In
Carved and Plain Rosewood Cases, embracing every
variety Of stys. Each has the full Metallic Frame,
Overstrun Nass. with or without the Agrafr ar
rangcment). Each has the French Grand Action. nc
knowledged ~ be superior "a any other In rapid ex
ecution. Thtse instrnmen Il oil 0cven Seven and
Quarter and Seven and Third 0cta,es; cons,rnc.
ted Of Thoroughly Seasoned Wood, and Of the finest
and heat material For GREAT Power. Singing Quail
tiles, OWeencss and Purity III Tone throus hout the
entire Register: Elegance Of Finish and Great Du
liability, the Plano FOrtcs Of Nessrr. JENNYS 4
SON are unsurpassed by any other makers in the
World, and hase taken the Highest Premiam ~her
cvrr exhibited The same facilities which enable
this 6rm to produce superior Instrument also cns-
BILE them to Offer their PiAnO10s to the public al
Twenty per cent. lower than any other Firrt Glass
manufacturer In the country.
The special attention OF Dealers Teachers and Off,
era 10 invited to ~ examination Of these Pianos b.
fore making their rejection elsewhere. Every instru
msnt b fully Warranted for Five Years Descriptive
circulars cent to I'll parts Of the country YRon app
cation. Address. JRNNfS M"CON.
No. 33s . sS6 East els. street, NEW YORK.
Between I'd h ID Avenues. eepai-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
PURE NATIVE WINES
AT THE
AMERICAN WaNE COMPANY's

AMERICAN WINE COMPANYs0
No. ~ Broadwsy.
(Opposise City Hal Pask.)
sPsRRs PORT GRAPE WINE
4 puse juice port made ffom the Oporto grap<s.
eaised In ths eountsy IN Invaluable medicinal wine
II Il m sxcsllent wine for females weakly pess0rs
invalids and shc aged.
IL tonic properties are unsurpassed. causing IN
appetite and restoring health and gor to dcbtatcd
pcfaons.
The beneAtisl effects arising from lie
touishing oueande and cannot BE- realised from the
uee Of other wines.
All who try Il cxprcss their surpr'ee that - deli
ciOus vine Il raised In this country. Also,
SPRRR q cos r. J. Cakfnrn.a Port and Sherry
Wines from the famous vineyards planted by the early
Monks ~ Los Angeles. Ihcrc delicious table
wines for family Imported gin, brandy and 9TH
OF liquors Of the best brands directly from bond -
Samples given free Of charge. A. SPEER.
For sole by HARRISON 4 STARHS, Davenport;
and GLENN 4 Hinckcy, Rock Island. Trade supplied
by Fuller. Finch & Fuller. Chicago. may?sdiy