davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
PROGRESS OF THE VISTA correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes

PROGRESS OF THE VISTA correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes
Seyenty-three years ago the first boat
started from Cincinnati up the river. 1t was
bullet proof, equipped with two cannon and
small arms The round trip to Pittsburg
was made in about four weeks. At that
time the Queen City was a mere military
post, which three years afterwards only con-
tanned five hundred inhabitants. Pitfsburg
a little nest of unclean birds, built
away up in the forks of this great highway
of nature, and between these two points
a wilderness stretched on either side of the
river, whose wild grandeur was only en- pha-
sized by the two three dots which had
been made by the forerunners of the coming
civilization. Seventy-three years elapse and
Fort Washington, with population of two
or three hundred, is Cincinnati. with pop
ulation of 25O, 600 Pittsburg is no longer
nest, but it is a great city, whose breath of
smoke and thousand tongues of fame heat
the very atmosphere that surround il the
two or three dots of civilization between
these points have multiplied into q hundred
and ten thriving cities and villages. all ual
plating with the industry of q free and
prosperous people. The steamers that nov
ply the river. could they all be brought TO-
gether, would make floating city IN which
hundred thousand people could dwell in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

Willet and his Cronies Sim Toppertit and
Stagg; Old Rudge, Mr.. and Mrs. Warden
and Miss Miggs Joe Willet and Dolly Var
den Mr.. Chester and Edward Lord Cor
don Gashiord and Gruely; Mr. Haredale !;
Dennis and Hugh; Thomas Goodgrind; The
Horse-Riding Party; Mr.. Bounderby and
Mrs Sparset; Stephen and Rachael; Mr.,
Harthouse and Tom Mrs. Bounderby and
Sissy.
The story of Barnaby Rudge, i5 will be
remembered, deals principally with the Lord
Gordon, No-Popery Riots Of 1880 in London,
and contains, beside the story itself, won
derfully graphic description of that tumult
This volume of the Diamond Edition is fully
equal, in point of mechanical execution, to
it's predecessors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

BLAcKwooD for September, is reprinted by
the Leonard Scott Publishing Company Of
New York, and contains the following arti-
cles Novels; La Physique Moderne The
Literature of the Scottish Independence Ques-
ton; Brownlows Egoism The O'Dowd
Papers The Question Settled Quill Mourut :;
\ Royal Idyll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

The tenth number of the DIAMOND DICKENS,
containing - Barnaby Rudge . and '' Hard
Times,'' is Just issued. The illustrations
are Barnaby Rudge and his Mother: John
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square of l2 lines less oi Nonpafeh tyre
one iusertion for each subsequent ertien y
cents Unless the number nj msFsed on
the advertisement will he continued till ordered out
disc unr made merchants and others aoveS1iss
lug ny the year.
Probate and C..nmiss,oner's Notices, &200 each
For notices OF Liherztions Estrays the Formation ana
Dissolution Coartuershs, &C. Sl5o eat H. tor thfee
insertions, Is by mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices in news columns per lire each nssi
tion but no charge made of less than so cents.
Notices Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices Pefry will be charged NJ
of five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

y DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, comprising
Antiquities, Biography. Geography and
Natural History. With numerous illus
trations and maps, engraved expressly for
the work. Edited by William Smith
Classical Examiner of the University Of
London. Hartford S s. Scranton & Co.
This is volume of l0l7 closely printed,
double-columned pages, and is undoubtedly
one Of the best Bible Dictionaries published
Everybody admits the need of good
English Dictionary, but Bible Dictionary is
even more necessary to every student of the
inspired writings. There is much history,
biography, poetry, prophecy and geography
in the Bible, and the local allusions are al
most innumerable and being written cen
turies ago, and delivered to other people,
there is necessarily much in it that needs the
aid of such a work as this Dictionary TO make
it quite plain to the general reader. In this
age of Sunday Schools, when children and
adults in almost every worshipping congre-
CATION study the Scriptures, such book is
an absolute necessity, and the Bible student
will welcome this full and valuable help
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

CROOKED AND STRAIGHT, or lothian and
Annette at Home. By Mrs. Martha E.
Berry, author of - Celcsta.'' Boston ::
William Y. Spencer.
This volume of about 800 pages is one of
The Celesta Stories.' the second of the
series The author writes a very brief pre-
face follows = To the boys and girls who
may read this book. the author gives kindly
wishes, hoping that they may find something
in the narrative both interesting and instruct
i've And the author may be sure the chill
dren who read these stories will return this
friendly greeting, wishing all happiness to
the lady who has told them such instructive
stories in so pleasant manner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

The young man rose up to an altitude OF
six feet and one or two inches, and whis-
pered some mystery in the ear of Mr. Torch,
and sat down again, and plunged into the
depth of his treatise. Mr.. Torch looked
doubtfully at Lucy moment, and retreated
slowly to the single corner seat behind the
one he had formerly occupied. There was
no talking to Lucy over the tall head OF the
reader. and Mr. Torch grew uncomfortable
and tidgety. muttcring something TO the ef-
feet that he guessed he could find friends in
the smoking car got up, and, with an om-
inous grimance at Lucy passed ont. As
soon as he was gone the book was closed and
- that day he read no more"
- Ii the wind blows more than wind should
under ordinary circumstances, no doubt the
tram will stop" he remarked.
- 1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
she answered, referring to the absence of
Mr.. Torch
- recollected at last, that saw him in
ST LOUIS he said. % told him so, and he
did not appear to like it.
80 hope he will not be seen there again,
for it is to St. Louis am going
$50 am /. | live there"
\ curious hope and longing sprang up in
both hearts, which lent them charmed for
getfulness of everything outside for some
moments The train whirled on with its
rvthmic motion, sounding an agreeable re-
/ frain (Staccato)-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

r. k0Rk,
nARPRNTEK AND BUILDER. HHOP on
OCommercial Alley. opposite Pest OfGcs. DE-
vo"~,vt. 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

Southlsh people could mot consent % the
third section OF the amendment, but Il en-
forced would obey il. II was passei
there would be NO resistance. He expressed
his disapprobasion Of any attempt to remove
the President by Impeachment. and spoke
highly of the Secretary of the Treasury ana
members OF the Cabinet, except rs regards
the question OF reconstruction
Nh. Stevens said there was nothing IN the
Constitutional Amendmcn. that necessitated
its Incorporation into the Constitution OF
any State adopting the same IL need not
go there if Congress adopts IL. States could
not come in under the Constitution as
amended. Asking them to vote on It was q
siuti6cation of Congress, as the editor Of
the Chronicle had truly said.
A get .ral debate then followed in which
Messrs. Niblack, Stevens and Maynard took
part, concerning the admission OF Tennessee.
Mr.. Stevens said do not expect to vote
for any other State having the same features
In her constitution.
No particular points elected.
The House 1t O'Clock adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE northern
part of Arizona will hereafter bs better pro
tected with several companies of the 14tl
L. S. infantry. who arrived from the Eas'
by the last steamer. having been assigned 1,
duty guarding the u $ mail routes. They
leave on the 18th inst.
Gen. c. ii. S. Williams who was supposed
to have committed suicide, returned To con
sciousness for some time, notwithstanding
the terrible nature of the wound, and stated
to his physicians just before he dicd that The
shooting was accidental.
Wilson Flintwell, q well known pioneer
and public spirited citizen Of California
died in this city on the 4th inst. He has
been prominently connected with the wine
silk and hop growing interests. He also
figured in politics, his casting vote 10 the
State Senate elected H. s. Foo for Z. 3
Senator from California. In the winter Of
1855.
The Virginia (Nevada) Enserprise, of the
lst inst, says that Thomas Farrell has com
menced suit against Savage & Co., to re
cover possession of mining grounds and
$500 600 damages. The suit involves the
title of some Of the best and most valuable
mining grounds in the State Of Nevada.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
WI. II. l,VT.l'S,s:.
r.yrr<Asa a ROGERS.

TToRNEY COUNSELOR AT. LAw
N amt War Claim Agent. Office Daycrpor.'s
Block "a Floor, ror Main ~ Il Second streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
Disease Of the Eye.l
DIR. LIS. C.lJRRDELk.
Am oc-
W. r. lilNCKAs1.

Office corner Perry ard Second Rtreets. Ne
charge made for ursuccessful sesvicsa
Ea~enwors. Iowa fsb9-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

Winter IN this climate, b trying season. lts 20
steady ers.u-e greatly ssgsayat.- dy'pepels and
acss wsy unavoraby upon that sensitive organ, M
liver. The alienation Of frast and tnaw keeps 10
pores OF the body CONTINUALLY opening and contract
lar and the result Is condition Of tho sysen favor
able 10 The ACTON OF The al herlc virus which pro-
daces 10 iefrnl 'ent fcTes Eeaee PROTECTIVE XII
IcssI iiks liU>iniIs Is sfOJACH b!1Tkts IL
.ss fgiiy needed a t. v inter- moH-hs. The egee;
V ihis - cat IoNsttrt ifoSkt fsscorAsf IN resee<-
u. even the lseoest lissns IN prs' ou, la al ma ar
ous Is inenccz. Is grand f-cs dtyontiraied by the
aL.foi N xle4 exc % a1ar;cr % eeniaty As q
ornachit so AMI oAs ms cine, anu +. ssentive
.4d cure OF Fever and sua IL t. the - thing iced
az which n, 20 value Lie preservation VI health
car Gaerd to % viii GU
HE SICK, WHEN At DEATHS DOOR,
regret hat they did the right antdoe at the
rigSt time. Thousands who are now suffering from
The early twings at liver compiaint and dyspepsia,
Wil be prosraie sick beds 4th hence. if they
% cot arrest the nschsefe q onee Nothing IL more
easy course Of the purcet and best vegetable ton
ic and alternative known In modern phafmacy-HO--
TETTEHs STOMACH BITTERs-will rcstore the
digestive 10 their full vigos. and bring the
disc dercd liver into condition u perfect health Us
ccrtainls - sunshine dss:aies the morning yspors
Fever and Ague. too. IL At once broken ~ By this
powerful an,idOte u all miasmaiic diseases siren
hee the system With the BITr6RS, end yoa may
defy ali the complaints which prevail q this ncleo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

ST Iouis, Jan. 5.-(;ov Fle,cher's ines
sage was read yesterday, L. NJ. The Cover.
nor recommends To the Legislature the ra,i-
iicutinn of the Constitutional amendment,
amendments To the State Constitution and
the founding Of additional educational in
stilu.ions. The total receipts into the treas
ury, during the fiscal year ending Sept. 3Oth,
was 81, lUs 10. %; disbursements, 1854 1872
IS; balance in The treasury to the credi. OF
the State interest fund. on the LIST oil Octo
her. $3.50, 046 U3, and the balance at same
latc TO the credit of the enking fund 80
69i 96 There has also been paid into the
treasury, in bonds of the State and coupons,
| 81 1881, J0j.J0 The Governor says:
However crafty ing may be the rapid re.
cupcration of our State from losses by the
rebellion, ard greatly rs we may rejoice in
the marvellous prosperity which attends upon
our new condition of freedom, we have yet
to recover the greatest loss entailed on us
by the civil war-ihat Of our financial credit
as State. You have now an opportunity
ot giving our people cause for rejoicing, ex
ceeding that afforded by any event since the
return OF peace, by restoring that credit;
and this too under circumstances which en-
able you.at the same time to reduce the
heavy burden Of taxes 10 about One-half the
levy Of last yc0r, and yet have perfect -
surnuCc Ot Oe1ng aDie 10 meet the aCcIulng
interest Of our State debt. Atwelve month
has brought hundreds Of Thousands of peo-
pie, with their wealth OF property and labor.
10 strengthen our financial ability. No par.
allel exists Ia compare TO the rapidity with
which wealth has accumulated in every
avenue Of industry, and with which the
population has increased in every part Of
our State within the past year. Substantial
proofs OF amazing property on every hand
ai;osis the uneXampled growth of the State.
Oar taxable wealth has grown from $l9S.-
6o2,2 in 1868, and from 1922 ,3j4, 1872 in
1865. to Il sum which, by the means OF u law
establishing State board for the equAllzs-
ton of taxes, passed ut the last session, will
reach $500, 100000 Assured of your hearty
CO operation in the measures herein pro.
posed, it is ample compensation to me, for
" hatever of labor or thought have p.
forth or exercised, or for whatever of dcs-
pondency have experienced in the dark
and trying hours of the struggle to redeem
our financial honor. to be enabled tn give to
your constituents and your creditors abroad
New Years greeting in the announcement
which I make with great confidence, that
Free Missouri will, within the year, redeem
the plighted faith Of Slave Missouri"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

NRw YoRK, Jan. 6-Thomas N. Burke.
who assassinated Mrs. Fanny q. willard,
of this city. Yesterday, subsequently, placed
revolver 10 his own head and fired. lie
was taken 10 the Jews hospital, where he
died A small pistoi-was found on the per05n
OF Mrs. Willard. II arPcrs that Burke had
been following his victim with proposals OF
marriage, aud becoming furious by jealousy
determined Ia end her life and then his own,
in which he WAS too successful. \ Coro
ner's inques, is being held.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

ToRoHro, Jan. 5.-A news boy named
Henry Martin, has fallen heir to two thou
sand dellan ID Tenn. HE fAAhee ltrmesly
resided in Rochester, and was killed in The
first battle Of Bull Run. His mother being
'unab.e 70 support the family, sent Henry q
. charity Institution, nom which be escaped
His uncle settled years. ago In Texas. and
accumulated properly. he was killed q The
battle of shiloh. fighting for Tie ConSsdse
ary. A detective has for three months been
searching Tor the boy. 10th LEFT for Roch
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-At . meeting of
cotton and WOODEN manufacturers, held ON
Saturday, . memorial to Congress Was
adopted, ssking for mobilization of the In.
ternal revenue laws, a. follows: The re.
moval Of the cent tax on goods; . draw
back Of , per cent. per pound on cotton. TO
be refunded to manu(acturefe, and also .
drrwb back on al articles taxed previously to
entering into the manufacture Of all goods
and to tax all articles. mot procured in the
1'nitad Sfafoa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

By
BsRLlx, Jan G.-Ths Duke of Augusten-
berg has gwen In his allegiance TO the King
Of Prussia and relieved the people OF H0l-
stella from their 0atbs Of allegiance.
PARis, Jan. 6.-The Antvis newspaper de.
mics the widely circulated reposs that France
had asked England for conference on the
Eastern Qsesaions ed esserts that France
arrived al an agreement with Turkey such
~ the preservation Of the peace Of Europe
tmpUutive1y demands. :,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
LATE NEWS
UA. J.ss veeOes the D1strict OF COlumbl
Franc hlse Nil1..1he Assassl0 Alto
Cousn1ra tors.


WhsHiseroy, January G-The President
convicted his veto message on the bill
10 regulate the elective franchise in the
District OF Columbia, on Friday, when il
was read 10 the Cabinet, and. the whole
question thoroughly reviewed. Gen. Grant
was pres eut during lis consideration. II is
stated that al the members Of the Cabinet,
ex.p, iir Stanton, agreed with the veto.
he believing Gougrcss had power 10 pass the
bill. The message viii be sent 10 the Sen
ate on Monday.
Although no definite action has been
taken in lie case Of DIR. Mudd, Spangler.
Arnold, and O,laughlin, THE assassination
couspirators. it is not improbable that they
will, in consequence Of the late decision OF
the Supreme Court against military com
missions, be brought shitber BY the Govern.
men, from the Dry Tortngas, and delivered
10 iyil tribunal for determination o! the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
LATEST NEWS
mr. TELe0n.lPA.
Eron D01a1O.
<s BUv1ALo, Jan. Z.
Fsank Mave, : youne CGlilbsntln trsges
dian closed suceeasfnl engagement here
Saturday night.
Crosa NeVt Yor1k.


Grom Nevt YorA.
NEw YoRk. Jan. :.
=. The Haalds' Waehinetoa ppeoial ssyo -
The messige Of the President vetoing The
District Suffrage Bill will Be sent in
tomorrow. Il 10 an elaborately studied
document with digniiied language and free
from passion. a
1t further shows that the bill confers
greater privileges to Negroes in the district
than accorded them By any StEse, North Or
South.
The message was read in the Cabinet.
meeting approval BY all the members except
atsnton. ssse
General Grant Was present By invitation
and unquali6dely approved the message.
At . convention last evening. Of thu
centre and delegates to Apollo Rooms.
Head>C Centre Stephens IVES declared eo ex.
plelsd humtug.
General Gleason Was elected BIT v,caAet
The pcsi.ioc Of Central Organises Of the
The Silssas Of Oolsusia Ssu>h Carroll.
M, are combined to rebuild ~ city.
The C0nstisutioual Amsn6msns WA NJ
jeetsd y he South Carolins Leais,asure.
"A Riohmoad csrrspondent aseneee Jr6ee
Uhdeswood q pssierring eassye - Vftst2S3Ss
ae6ame 1eyN04a ~ GnalI1ne An16niet
through the waf, 70 ptetsnt hisi ceton}ssiins
cent? ssnt1sc.'ed property purchased ed BY Usder-
The Tsibans says Stsehsns NJ ,.tir.,,
altogether from the FSolse rNnka. ailee;ne
that the organization q 90 wtsk to sttempt
conflict With England. s|f7a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
LOOK STITCH
WHEELER { Wilson's
SEWING MACHINES

Hest and most Popular R00e
lly Newlng Machlno la
the W Or10.
Thorough instruction given TO oil purchaser
s.,x.aoor t s,ss e sa: r SECOND am
BRADY STREETS. OVER CONe'e
CLOTHING STORE.
q. LYMAN Agent
Or Davenport 80 naek laloo1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

Chicago Market.
By telegraph OsicAoo, Jan. 8.
Provis' ons-MWrkst firm srd sssaay; Mess pork
- de~ and NJ 6Ys claes bsnnds neld strongly
~ @ls.15. Lard steady nj Ike. Green hrms In
good request with saie- et SHAec, fOs Tote from
dressed and doughten-d hos ~ essed hoea hsmer
With fairly active rics rlos~ range u Is 760sS 80;
20 ID avssages at q oct 70, lots dividing In aOO me-
Flour Opened drm und more octive, but el0eeo
quiet.
wheaa-Opensd stssoe and advsnced $685. bot
fell bsck and CLOSES quiet; e31e09 10 for Nc. cad
d. IS for No. sprinw.
Oorn-Kxeited and buoyant; 1t the opening - :.
vaacsd SQ6c per bus.: No. ol0esc, the masket
subseQuen,y weakened and cesed quiet q sll<9e3o
Oaas- pism q lsN0sSc fes Ne. Sin store.
Rye-Steady; No. ] u S10eee.
Barley Quiet; Woehout say eesooo1 ehonee.
Provision Cooperage 6Ym; Butter dali.
Cattle-Dsss q o0eAs; 0esk easale, ness n
market.
| Hogs-At oA0c0A8.
| 0hesp-At 4x84t.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
rlaaRrY.xiNrm CONG wRss.

WAsHlNGToN, January 5.-HousE The
HSusc. under ageen,ent rhsdc yesterday, no
business Wus n er6er except ahe debate on
the PRESIDENT Annual Message.
Mt 6gAuldsse hving the door, made re
marks in reply 70 observasions made by Mr.
Stevens, fs4Ecahe On him, Nay bstase the
holidays. esa l- ~ afaaa @y,fS
NJ. bpeulding continue,i sAyiag thst The
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

-. -. HSH.bD NJ Use
DHySIctAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il residence No. IS, corner Main and Third
reefs. Davenport. Iowa. jyl-62-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

HAhRsBURo. Jan. 5.-Gov. Cuftin posi-
lively denies that he has withdraw lfom
the Senatorial contest Gen. Cameron and
Gov Curtin are therefore candidates.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
COM ME- RciAl.

Oaveapors Market Report.
0sy,p o. sss DAvrxseas DssooaA.,t
~ Jannary . 1867.
ft0un-S9ASa.-
Retail balk oll.4e.
e Seeks. paper, 41l.eo
Is Dbl. ol2.l5.
Wholesae Aoeea ~ Dbl less.
CoRx MsAL.-No. I. per bashel. s71<cts
WasAs.-Ne. ], $40. Extra e9.OO No. 2,
u 750tl 80.
Conx.-35c.
OAVs.-4Oc.
BAnls1.-S04s0e.
PoSAs0os-60@75c.
TunxDs. lilo per SO lbs.
APPLRs. 50per Dbl
BurSsa -2.@2sc
EGes.- 2a02sc.
HAY.-e12.Oc.
CoA!-By :he load, aisaac. At yard. lee, de-
livered, 2oc.
Woop.-$T@s5.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

New York, Jan. 6.-At Fenian Con.
vention held this evening al the Apollo
rooms, No. 70 Prince street. was composed
of Centres and delegates from various cir
cles in tho district of Manhattan. An as.
founding disclosure was made that Joseph
SteplSns had retired from the ranks Of the
brotlsrhood. alleging in justification Of his
action that the organization was not suffi.
with the might OF England.
A letter was received from Col. Kelly in
relation to Fenian matters. The Col. was
sent for and on presenting himself was re
ques,ed by the meeting 10 state what he
knew in regard to Stephens? He said he
cid not believe him to be 10 traitor, but at.
trbuted his conduct TO c0warcice.
The meeting before separating pledged
themselves to go on with the work and APP.
pointed Brig. Gen. Gleason to fill the posi-
ton rendered vacant by the retirement OF
Stephens. The latter 10 said to be in New
York,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
4. REID m. ~,

a TrUkNLYS At LAW. OFFICE IN SAM.
"A Perry. new block. opp. Post Office. jsnl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07

MONTREAL, Jan 0.--Hon. John Psngman
Seneeun died suddenly this morning.
A London correspondent Of the Asnerd
states that the Canadian delegates ratheI
than sanction the oct grantingAhe protes
ianis privileges refused to Catholics will re
turn without adopting plan.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-07
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM /!
~~~~sAUSeAs ~ - wuaC ~ uYw


bfONf FONT, " MIC CO. AEKs1May ., ~
In JON BcLLr-Deas Sir: Lasl February was II
Louisvile purchs sing drues and got sonie Of yoas
eassnpefii . ard Cesron Ptiera. Ny sor-n.aw Who
WAS with me In he GDne. hsi been down with rheu.
matism FOR soTs tine. Omme need on the Bitten.
and soon fosrd his genera heaIth impro,c ed. DIR.
tet VINO ift been ~ usd !" Slth, T ell t,em, and he
also improved Di. Conee. who had been bad
health for te,efa years som.ch ard liver affected
he imp owed very mitch hy The Of your 6i:teYp
Indeed ire Ccd'on Btters hrs .iven yon g-cG: pupu
larity In this set.lcmcrt. think coild sell \ gres.
a, antty q ycar tncdcires this fall especially ot
Your Cet o ..lris e nj Srrsa,a, Ia. Snip via
Mcmin.,, care 4. cke.. i Nec'y. H"sr"c''r'v.