davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
REVEREND MYERS, d. D.,
GYMNASIUM.

CUJUS GAUDET PRINCEPS EO-QU0D
v certiorem unumquemque facere licear,
ore,cente in diem alumnorum numero, rem
po,tulaysss ut sedes mutarentur; itaque in op-
nortunum auoddam aedifcium a septenrioni-
bus in occidentem solem spectans ubi inter SO
iunpuntur viae Bull ct Coming sese contulisse.
Propterea quod sibi in amino habeat ita
pusros instituere ut perfacile vel collegi vel
mercaturae curriculum ingrediantur, e1 ordine
,tous sd unguem puerulos artium principia
exerceri curat. Neque latinum sermonem
graeiumve negle1it
Nee minus recte scientiam numerandi vel
qua OF ordine gesta mercatoria libro inscri-
bsntur, edocere mos est adolescentulos. Mu-
t.tis noyissime rebus gymnasi, ne quid damni
capiant alumni socium sibi adjunxit princeps
JOANNEM CANNON omnino haud imperitum
arts docendi adolescentem atque propter in
renium celebrem. Qui, cum discipline prae-
stsntis in Gallia collegii eIimia fama usus erat,
deinde CALHOUN sermonem atque litteras lati-
mas optime in gymnasio quodam ejusdem re-
gionis ostendit.
Raro igitur EVENT. ut tam opportunum cuique
praebeat sese gallicus sermo.
Praeest puerulis ROSA DIBBLE, dunn cunc-
tiO interest ludis ipse princeps qui alumnis
omni re consulers solet.
E1 anglico sermone ct CALICO pariter atque
latino, erseco, hebraico, hispano ct germano
constst edisoendorum curriculum.
September "a m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
CHAR ES T ON.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Q, 1867.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
FIRE LOAN,

CRY HALL, November 8, 1885, J
A LII PERSONS DESTROYS OF REBUILDING IN The
N Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un-
der "An Act OF the General Assembly giving authority
to the City Council Of Charleston to proceed In the mat
City anew hereby notified that the form of app.
cation for loans can be obtained ut the office OF the Clerk
of Council, between the hours Of pa. M and P. Nj.
All applications must bet d in the above mentioned
Office, as the Committee Will meet every Monday to coz
sGer the same.
by order of the Mayor ". H. SMITH,
Noyemberln CLERK OF Counril.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

THE TRIBUNE thus closes an article on TIC prcs-
dents recent course: We admonish the people to
prepare for a stern and high responsibility It is
nearly hundred days until Congress meets Till
then we are poweress. We can only bow to this
dreadful tyranny. The President appealed to the
country in his last message. We join him in the
appeal Let our friends organize everywhere.
JoHNsoN's Admin strasion, and having defeated
him at the ballot-box We can prepare, through our
representatives to consider the best course to be
taken to punish him for his crimes against
the sovereign will of the American people,
The New York Times thus concludes an ar
ticle on the same subject. "Undcr this aspect of
the question it is not possible for Gen. GRANT
long To remain passive. 1t is bad enough that his
viows in regard to the exigences of tho military
service are disrcgarded, rs they arc BIZ tho reno
val OF Gen. HANCOCK from his present field. But
can Gen. GRANT be a party to orders at variance
with his own, and with the law Of which he is the
administrator? Can ho surrender his undivided
authority to instruct tho district commanders
and to revise, reverse or conform Their actonf
Gan ne even implicitly sanction the Illegal preten-
sions OF the President, or respect orders which
contrayene the law? II not it is manifest tnat
Con. GRANT will gradusl'y be drawn into the con-
ilict, the further development OF which will be
awaited with profound anxiety. At no period
since the termination OF the war havo affairs worn
an appearance 30 suggestive Of difficulty and
danger"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
NOT'I(,E.

OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNcn.-THE FOLLOWING
" clause Of Section of "Ordinance to Raise sup
plies for theyeir 1867, published for the information
selling Goods by sample otherwise who are
not residents OF this city All persons are hereby
notified to report at this Office
"Three dollars op every hundred dollars Of all goods
sold in this city Nons not residents, by sample OF
otherwise" W. b. sMlIH,,
March 8 Clerk or Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INsTI-

TIyHE EXIGENCIEs OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
the Commissioners Of the State Normal and high
School TO use the building as Free School, The State
Normal and High School, now organized WI thereft re
be arsferred, under the hte Of the YOUNG LADIES
on the north side Of George street. No. 49, one door west
Of King street
Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.b0 per
half session. $50 per annum In the Collegiate Depart
mont SIS per half session, or $50 per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Music, included In the regular
course Latin Greek, German. Italian. Spanish, L.
strumenta Music and Painting, are extra. at moderate
charges.
fimite1 number Of Boarder: will be received at the
Institute Board, $50 per month or $500 per annun,
including Vast ing Lghts Fuel etc. Psror Boarders
received at the above prices All payments strictly In
advance
Board Of instruction as follows Rev. HENRY NJ.
MOOD, A. N. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A: NJ,
Professor Of Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro-
fessor LEWIS B. GIBBS. A. NJ, NJ. D.. Lecturer on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 8.
HOLMES. Lecturer on Geology and Natural ,u1 Iis'
tory; French, Professor VIM MASTER
MAN Instructor in Vocal Music; Miss MARY G. WOOD,
Instructress in Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA
N. HILL Instructress In English Branches.
September 2 mth4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

81 AL communications intended 1or publication in
his journal must be addressed 10 de Editor Of NE
Daily Ne,rs, No. IS Nayae-St,eet, Charleston, s. O.
business Communications 20 Publisher OF Dduy
Ne,cS
JYecannot undertake 10 re,urn rejected comn,uaica'
lions.
Advertisements outside ofAe city must be acconpa-
MED acith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
Largest CtncuLArloN.-TLe DAILY

.LAaaEsa ClncULATIoN.-TLe DAILY
News publishes The Official List of Let
ters rcnsaininy IN the Postofice at the end
Of each ,ceeG, agreeo5y to the fozlo,0ing
section Of the Ne'0 Postofics Lao, as the
nc,ospaper hdoiaeg the largest circulation IN
the City Of Charleston:
SECTION g. And be further enacted That lists OF lot
tcrs remaining uncallcd for in any Posoce in any CITY,
town village where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published only in the newbpar nr
which, being published weekly oftener shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery OF the said
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
- -'------
R EN- O v AL
R.EM0YA-

NNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BRMOvED bis TIN
SHEETING AND PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT
from Church street to No. 1l6 MEETING STREET,
(nsar Wentworth he would respectfully request con-
tinusnoe OF past fsyors I. CAMPBELL.
September 2 mwfS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
NJ EET! n G S..

sOLOION'S LODGE M. 1, A.. f.. ..nI...
rryHE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE
holden in Masonic Hall. This Ereninq, the ID inst,
be strictly punctua. BY order of W.. M.
r. II. WERNER,
esntembor2 II Secretary.
PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE CO.
nUNCTUALLY ATTEND The REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING Of the Company, OF the Hall, This Eve
nino the Cd inst, at o'clock precisely.
BY order.
September l W. B. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
LADIES MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION
q will be held Tuesday Sd inst, o'clock P. NJ, at
The Depository, CHALMERS STREET. The members
Of the Association and al who may be interested In the
cause. are respectfully invited TO attend
By order of the Board.
September 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
RERs BRISBANE WILL, ON THE 16TE OF SEP
M TENDER r~sume the eIercists Of her SCHOOL
for both GIRLS AND BOYS, at No. 81 Legare street
Twelve Young Ladies' will be received Bellies Letrel
Class the first of October. For terms apply at BIER
RESIDENCE. September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
A. C. HASKELL, Professor
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Jons r. DARBY, NJ. D., Professor OF the Prlnci-
plcs and Practice of Medicine, and Obstetrics.
NJ. LABoRDE, M. D., Professor of Physiology and
John LECoNrE, M. D., Professor Of Materis
Mcdca. and Medical Jurisprudence.
EDWARD D. SMITH, M. d., Demonstrator Oh
Anatomy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

REV. C. BRUCE WALKER, A. B., Librarian Treas
urer and Secretary of the Faculty.
w. H. ORCHARD, Bursar and Marshal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF GoURDN, MATTHIEssEN CO., IN
Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita
ton upon the deathi of the late F. @. MATTHIESSEN,
the undersigned will continue the business In Charles
ten under the former name OF GOURDIN. MATTHIES-
SEN l. co., and in Savannah Of q. R. N. G0URDIN
4 90 H. GOURDE,
r. N. GOURDIN,
L.G. YOUNG.
Charleston September 1st 1857. September2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

DISSOLUTION.
VNHE FIRM OF LOwNDES, MIKELL co. is THIS
i day dissolved by mutual consent. Either Mr.
LOWNDES or Mr.. MIKELL Ia authorized TO settle tho
Affairs OF the firm. EDWARD LOWNDRS.
T. WARING MIKELL.
E. MIKELL CARROLL.
September 1st, 1867. IL September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

mia and Arizona at San Francisco, to cause the
foregoing reservations TO be respected.
There is 9 serious difficulty existing between
the Pope and the Gear in regard to the restric-
tions imposed upon Catholics in Russia. Both the
Pope and the Czsr insist on maintaining their re-
spective prerogatives, and neither Of them will
Weld to the other. The Car, however, being alb
solute in mis- own dominions, is master Of the situ-
alton Taking into consideration the fact that
Catholics must at all times find it necessary to
communicate with their spiritual Chief the Gear
has consented to allow them to write whatever
they may think proper; but only on condition
that all such communications shall first be sub
mitted to tho inspection Of the Russian Minister
the Interior, who is clothed with authority to
mass them, or to return them to the writer's with
his veto. This is putting the Catholics in Russia
under system of espionage, against which the
Pope thus far has unavailingly protested.
A class of ''Cadet Engineers" is soon to be FORM
ed at the Naval Academy for the coming school
YEAR. Applicants should be between eighteen and
twenty-five years Of age, and must be prepared to
pass q competitive examination, the result OF
which will determine which OF the candidates will
receive the appointment. The candidates will be
expected to possess good high school education,
and afford evidence Of mechanical tastes. Sue
cessful candidates will be appointed "Cadet En-
gineers," with rank and pay of midshipmen; they
will be assigned quarters in the academy, and en-
ter on course OF study calculated to give them a
good, practical and theoretical knowlege of the
earliest steps in the engineering profession. Af-
ter graduation the cadets will receive their ap-
pointment Of third assistant engineers, with pay
Of $500 per year, and may expect rapid promotion
If studious and energetic.
Faustin Soulouque, formerly emperor of Hayti
who is reported to have lately deceased, WAS born
in San Domingo in 17s9. At his birth ho was
slave, but became free by the emancipation act of
$780, He took part in military affairs at an early
age rose to high rank in the army, and was elect
ed President of the Hayt Republic in 1s47. Two
wears later he proclaimed himself Emperor, estab-
lished a nobility, and acted in very arbitrary
manner. In 1852 he was crowned with imposing
demonstrations, copying closely the ceremonial
observed at the coronation of first NAPOLEON. Ho
is said 10 have consulted waggish Frenchman as
to suitable appelations for his mobiles, and at the
suggestion Of his adviser, gave them such re-
markable titles as Duke Of Lemonade, Marquis Of
Red Terrier, etc. Faustin was very jealous OF the
Dominican Republic, and made repeated attempts
to subjugate it. His want Of success and tyranni-
cal government provoked an insurrection, and in
1859 he was d1ven from the island by the forces
under Genera, afterwards President Jefrard. he
took refuge in Jamaics, where he subsequently
lived with his family.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

EFHs. a. u. ysaNgug.

Dg,.y'EES
xsx..ss...'S. Cor. Sd and Irady So
ky...~~.4-.-ss opposite Davenport hG-
Es.sFs.-S- y ~fs.f.sss.TTs tional bank.
N&E &vMsr's%Sk y Having had an exper.
NV HwTr.kasyw fence OF lR years IL the
N(G II - practice of Dentistry
am confident Of eiylng
perfect satisfaction. II Hon cspesi good vois
employ experienced practitionrfa ofiy. an VIZ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
new YORK.

NEW YOHK, Oct. aS.-Rey. Newman
Han preached four times in this city yester.
day before crowded audiences of four differ
ent denominations, the PfcsAyterians, the
palch Reformed, Consregationslsts and
friscorslians
Mrs. Rosenheim, who on her arrival here
from ST. Louis lost her five children, has
recovered them by the aid of the police.
Gen. Francis &. Barlow, Secretary OF
Stale of New York, WAS married on hurs
day last To the sister Of Col Shaw, the hero
of Fort Wagner.
The slocp David Sand. was struck by the
steamer Leon in the bay or Sunday. Three
lives were lost.
Tho New York Fircmen's Association
have resolved to raise the 5000 needed by
the Firemen's Charitable Association OF
Houston. Texas
Nine distillsries, &c were seized to- day
The Pest says that an officer connected
with the Internal Revenue service to-day
visited q bonded warehouse, a. Nos. 4J5 and
Asa Seventh Avenue, which was seized in
April last, and found about 5000 gallons oi
whisky badbeen removed ana replaced by
water. Ii is supposed that the bonds given
al the time of the seizure are worthless. |!
this Is true the Government will lose q tax
OF $1,000.
The butcher shop of John Holder, York
street Brooklyn. was robbed Saturday night
Of nearly $4,000.
a daughter, aged twelve years. of Rev
DIR. Powell. late of Philsdelphis, now a
resident o' Burlington. New Jersey, was
burned 10 death on Friday
oepHNspuEo, \. y. Oct 2s.-The Bald.
win House in this village was totally de-
slio,sd by fire this morning A consider.
able portion Of the furniture was saved
Loss l5.ton fhsre was 5000 insurance
on The builtipg and 81 500 ON the furniture
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
MAINE


PORTLAND. Maine. Oct. Is -General
She idan arrived at one O'clock and was re.
ceivc1 by the firing of q salute and ringing
the church bells in the city. Mayor Ste
vens made speech Of welcome. General
Sheridan responded. The party thea pro
ceeded in carriage. escorted by a process
sion of soldiers ana large cavalcade o
people, to march through the principal
streets which werc flied by the immense
crowd, 10 City Hal, where General Sheri
dan received the citizens who crowded in
TO pay him compliments
SAoco. Maine. Oct. aS-F, G. Adams,
mail agent between Boston and Portland,
was shot at in one of our streets last night.
iae ball grazed his head and rendered him
insensibie FOR mom.nt. The ruifAin then
attached him with the butt If his pistol in
hiciing several wounds before being fris lit.
ened away. The would be- murderer ar his
reasons are unknown
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
LOUISIANA.

Nl.w ORLEANS, Uci. - lhe Ptcavpne
has Tie ialiuwIue aavlc,a which conf IN
Tie destructive ,iic ~ ~ the late storm upon
The hio Grantc !le EufIi"arc was the
mist terrible v3'!iu Ne memory of the
oldest citizens on Tie frontier. j ptrpt tual
hoWbtrtlmrnt ipr "A year cult hailly have
done as much lafa age rs hippened from this
ore n'rhfs storm.
iwrnN siN jrrsons were killed ~, Ma'a-
mofas, ton k4t-} amt ore wpuf dcd at
Browns,i He, and nj Draz Is, 20 lar as known,
twelve persons persisted.
Two schooners were blown ashore
Only two houses are lett standing a,
Ciatksville aud none at Bagdad. The loss
of lie in the latter place is not known
Ninety of The inhabitants escaped by going
on board of vessel which rode out the
storm The rest have pctishcd. From the
long list of damages at Brownsville we ex-
tract the following Ring Il Kenneiy's
warehouse. roof blown oil and the building
very badly damaged The court house and
jill were completely destroyed and the prls
oaers are all at large The entire square
surrounded by Bowen, TT. Brown. -Four
teen,h. Levcc and Elizabeth streets was de
stroycd. including the Ranchero Office and
tie Masonic Han Tic Courier Office had
the root blown III the r, sidence Of A. J
Stark, corr, spondrni 81 the New York
Heraii, was completely destroyed; The Gus
ton ho9se wall wss blown Go~r; the Pres
h}itrjau church was DESTROYED. tie post
office Anili.nt ll1 TIE reoi Bonn eli. III e
hafei snd elegant billiard saloon ~ Gen.
Miller were amast ruined rne IRON build
iug ol Wilkins, Hay " c. were totally
destroy, 4 Bt~c,n ~ AMI 1oh streets.
severn hpnscs ,ssrt either eotirc destroy
Ell o. 50 h'.dly iniura as to be uninhasiin-
H.. IN Ma'amotAs niteen hundred houses
ai.4 buildings were hlawn down.
The CREATES, distress and want prevails at
oil POINTS. Appeals have been nude for
relief out OF seven steamers only two can
bc repaired.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct % There were ten
tesihs yesterday from yellow fever and six
teen ~ day.
There has been no frost here vet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
Tas profession proper consider Rheuma-
fian and NeuYalnia denendcnt upon q necu

Tas profession proper consider Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia dependent upon pecu.
liar, visiated condition Of the circulating Vi
ssl Huid. They suppose that there EXISTS
In the blood, poison which the circulating
blood carries with 1t. and not being alitnent.
ID by the proper cmunitries OF the body, II
is deposited 10 the tissues. What this poison
IL. is not positively known; yet, BY mos,
authorities il is supposed 10 he an acid
Iactic acid in all probability. This, /. IS
supposed under favorable circumstances, IS
generated IN the system, and being elimin'
sted, ~ allowed TO accumulate until ii pro.
duces rs de.ctcrious effect.
A.allcmand's EehruUantisrn. tsOut
aud Neuralgia Specific
Il the only remedy ever discovered that will
-ifec,ually destroy this poison in tie
BLOOD. and produce n permanent cure
The recipe was procured Of the celebrated
DIR. Lailemand, Of France BY the well known
druggist, Alex. Leitch. Of ST. Louis. Mo-
No good physician fails to prescribe the
Specific when he learns what it is ccrnpos-
ci of-no one suffering wi,h Rhevmstisin,
Gout. Neuralgia, should hesitate TO try il
because il IL advertised for sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
MICHIGAN.

KALAMAZOO, Oct. % - As the western
bound express train was RUNNING between
Marshall and Battle Creek, about twelve
O'Clock last night, the American Express
Company's car was discovered to be on fire.
The car Vas Immediately detached from the
train aud run on the siding, when every eff.
fort was put forth to extinguish the flames.
but without effect. The ear, with most Of
its contents, was totally destroyed. One
or two boxes were gotten out IN partially
damaged.c ndi,ion; but the packs ges were
wedged in so tightly i. was found lmpossi-
BILE to extSicatc them.
During the confusion L. d. Heath, ex-
press messenger, had his pocket picked Of
some 500 in greenbacks.
The goods belonged to parties in Chicago
ard other points west, and comprised some
packages Of fine shAwls and other articles
Of an expensive character. The exact loss
cannot be ascertained.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ost. 29.-Arrangemeuts for the
approaching Soldiers Fair are progressing
IN the most satisfactory manper. 1t is un-
aerstcod that Among the eloquent speakers
present will be Gov. Og'esby, Gen. Sickles.
and Gen. Schu'z. who will deliver address.
es. Gen. Sheridan has given verbal assn.
rance that he win be present during the
progress of tho Fair. and Gen. Sherman
has. IN writing, made known . similar ia.
tenaion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
HUkLEY'S
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chlls and Fever cr Aeue and
Fevcs that is or can be depended upon il Hurleys
Agne Tonic. There have been thousands cured by
using Il who have tried the usual remedies without
benefit. but In NO CASE HAS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

MEMPHIS, Oct IS The Revenue Assessor
here he's decided that shippers must pay a
tx on cotton Instead If sellers, as hereto
fore, which makes difference Of two and
e haif per cent. on former quotations ard
has caused stsgus,ion in the market to-
day.
Races on tie Memphis course have been
postponed one week in consequence of the
prevalence Of yellow fever.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

iioAI FATTY Is ~ longer an experiment,
hhy years Of tina and OF triumphant sue
cess. IN every disease, ami in all parts OF the
word, have answered that question. Ii
only remains 20 choose the best form Of It,
DIR. Humphrey system IL specifies, for
family use, divcsts the =, stem Of oil int.ica-
cy and uncertainty. and aft IDS degree of
posltvcness decisive in results, no: attend
ed by any other mode. So advertisement
Ia another column Address. Humphreys
Specific HOMEOPATHIC Medicine Go, 562
Hruadway y y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
IOWA.

DuDUoUg. Iowa, Oct. 2S.-Some twenty.
tive or thirty horses, some OF which are
no'ed racers. have already arrived here for
lie trotting fair, Which commences October
twenty ninth. More are expected, and
everything bids fair for a successful time.
Lo.ti's opera troupe will be here Wednes.
day and Thursday evenings of this week.
Mr. A. A Cuusser, whose extensive wagon
factory was burned just one month ago, has
rebuff, and Is nov In operation again.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

WV. z. - ? I~'.
A TToRNEY Il COGa5HLuE An LAM
N and War CLAIM Agent. uGiea Davenport
bIoek, % Eloor. cor. " IN ~ q .llnanl str no.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

"A TTosNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
~ No. Nlele's Blnck nnxnrnnrt 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

y. "A. rss;E., I'd. H.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Z residence No. Is, corner Main Gnd Third
'reets, Davenport, Iowa. jyl.G2-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ga Democratic
mas meeting was held last evening at che
City Hall. TIE room vas crowded to over
flowing and several thousand formed 9
meeting outside. The audience in the aall
wss addressed By Hon. w. A Richardson.
Of Illinois. Senator Dooii,tle, and j. G..
Lander Outside the meeting vas address
ed by Hon. fessrs. Mcses u. Strong,
Charles A. Larkin. and Judge Mallory
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
MADISON, Oct. 29.-l, has been snovin
here for two hours-the FIRST of the season.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-29
r.. Ill. EsAZs.as, "a. ge.,
Physician NM Surgeon,
Epss. Is. YG1IJs \ ~,

IN CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL
prsctic-. special attention paid to diseases of
he Eye. the har the kidneys aud the Pelvic organs
Ohicc with DR.. Miner. corner of Brady md 50 cts.