davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-29

Tc School DIST, CLERKS A lady
recently from New York, desires a o-
sition as teacher in Il public School;
has had several years experience,
with complete success. She is quail,
fled to teach any Of the higher Eng~
lsh branches, and has certificates ac-
cordingIy. Apply to Miss Phebe 4.
Sprague, or 10 y. Ii. Budd, bancas>
ter. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-29
FOit :
HOMESTEAD,
EARM fOR SALE.

Adjoining the village Of Tafton and may be sold 70
village lots, 3J2 acres two living springs of water on
~ one u theih ~ feet from the door Of the new dwell
lng house, upright pa i6x24, and kitchen part l4xI6:
the land well fenced and good land For particulars
inquire OF joan Gordon ON the premises Possession
given Immediately. JOHN GORDON
Tatton, March 4tA 'GT al -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-29
COLT STRAYED.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
led proposals will be received by the undersigned
until the 18th day Of November, 1867, for building
road above high water mark from the high land in the
Of Boscobel the bottom the south bank
the Wisconsin river distance of 300 feet About
half of said road TO be pling and half enankm
Plans and specifications be at the store OF
Knowlton and Mclaughlin Boscobel. after Saturday the
18th inst o P. KN0WLTON,
JAMES BARNETT,
Boscobel, Oct. Il, 1867. W. w. FIELD
19w4 Commissioners
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-29
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.

IcR On UNIyER
Olson 2
aaoI Il
NJ
gussea the hloNld ~ lfu utVal ena
tract hng INK ut due tn
al rmla nusLl aaan
E a mp netinlnt
Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
PhiIadeIphia Trade RepOro,

MONDAY, Dec. 9.-The Flour Market con.
tinues very dull, and prices OF desirable grades
are well maintained The demand is entirelv
from the home consumers, who have been pur
chasing to supply immediate wants. Sales of
800 barrels, including supernne, at s7.5O@s.25.
extras at $s6O@925 Northwestern extra family
at S976@lO'5O; Pennsylvania and Ohio extra
family at sl075@l2; and fancy brands at sl2 756e
ID, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling
at t85O@9 100 barrels Brandywine Corn Meal
sold on private terms.
There is fair feeling in the Wheat Market
for prime quality, and the demand for this
description is good. but common grades are
neglected. Sales OF $500 bushels prime PENN
sylvania red at $3.50. and common and fair at
$2@24O. Rye is unchanged. Sales of 400 bushels
pennsylvania at Sl75. Corn is in moderate
request at full prices. Sales of old yellow at
sl40@l43; 1900 bushels new yellow at SIO8: 400
bushels old Western mixed at $3.50, and some
new " estern mixed at $l'25@DI3O Oats remain
without change. Sales OF 1000 bushels Southern
and Pennsylvania at 65173c.
1900 bushels two-roWed New York Barley sold
at $l62. Nothing doing in Malt.
Whisky-We quote common at 27030c per
gallon, in bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
Affairs in RaItimOre.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-The Court of Inquiry
formed for the purpose of trying the cases OF
certain members of the 9th and 9Th Regiments
~ Se an ndionitV 10 Covernop sanB On the
occasion of the late parade of the 18th of Octo-
Der, has concluded its laboTs, and the findings
have been made public, as fOllOws;-For gross
like conduct, the 9Th and 9Th Regiments, Secoud
Brigade, First Division, Maryland National
Guards, are hereby publicly reprimanded.
The officers of Companies ID, Il, aud g. 9Th
Regiment Maryland NetiOnal Guards, are hereby
dishonoTably dismissed the service.
The enlisted men OF said companies are hereby
dishonorably discharged the service.
The Governor, rs OOmmander-in-C Chief has
approved the Pr0ceedingA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
THE QU1MBY DIVORCE CASE.
A Prominent Physician Arrested for Sc
duCLiOR, Etc.
Fhon1 the Cnicaao Tatblne. DC. 8.

From the Chicago Tribune, Dec. o.
The Quimby divorce case having been COM
menced, its results are speedily following. An
action at law was commenced at a late hour on
Wednesday evening, in which Benjamin M.
Quimby, the defendant in the divorce proceed
ing is plaintiff. The defendant in the action is
DR.. stephen r. Fuller, of No 2S3 state street,
The action is on the case, aud me damages are
laid at $40 600. In aid of the proceeding cdptGS
was issued and the bail was fixed al 5000, to be,
in pursuance of the statute, doubled by the
Sheriff, making the sureties TO be In the sum OF
S5OO0 The Doctor was arrested late on Wednes-
day, and had not given bail last evening.
The affidavit made in the case Dv Mr.. Quimby
develops his supposed cause of action, as 1t does
perhaps, also. in part, the nature of the answer
he will interpose in the proceeding commenced
married Gertrude A. Reynolds, his present
wife, in this city, on the Nth day Of August,
the Sth day of November last, having issue of
the marriage one boy, now nearly three years
OF age He says that during June & OF i3 dS9o; tne
side, taking up his lodgings at the Orient
House, in this city, in the vicinity of plaintiffs
residence. They became acquainted soon after
this, il is alleged and some time In the month
of August, 1885, having confidence in the profes-
slonaf skill and integrity of Dr. Fuller, he en-
Vloyed him as family physician.
DR.. Fuller is represented to be married
ma amt came % on vsit To- Chiea9oin
September or october, 1866, remaining here
until the following March, when they left
visited here tor short period of time Mr..
Quimby states that during October his wife
ing her professionally, continuing TO be her
physician, and in such capacity frequently
calling at defendants house, until the 18th day
OF October last. During this time he hal cont-
dence in the physicians honor and Integrity,
as well as in his professional Skill not unul
subsequently, and thatsvery lately, becoming
aware that her affections had been alieIated
from him, though during the last portion OF
the period her conduct seemed strange TO him.
On the Sth day of November, he proceeds TO
say, his wife, on her own accord ana without
his consent as well as without n cause, but at
the instigation of Fuller and confederates of
his left the house Of her husband, and has not
since returned; causing bill OF complaint to be
fiIed In the Superior Court against him, falsely
charging him with having at divers times since
their marriage committed adultery with Jane
E. Reynolds, the mother of his Wife, and pray
ing for divorce. In this connection he asserts
that he has always well and faithfully observed
his marriage obligations.
In conclusion tho plaintiff states that Fuller,
as the physician of Mrs. Quimby sought to and
did ALLEVIATE her affections from her husband,
and eonsummated the seduction by adultery,
CHARGED 10 have been committed during June
and July last, in this city and at Belvidere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
EDITlO N
MISS o URI.
D0structiys Fire ne Sc. .LOuts-MOvemsnt
In Favor OF General Grant for the
Presideney.

D0structiys Fire Rt st. .LOutS-MOvemsnt
I'm Favor OF General Grant for the
Presideney.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. IA serious conhagranon
was threatened this morning, involving property
worth $500 OOO by the breaking out OF hre IN
the saponfying room of Schaeffer's soap and
candle factory, on Washington avenue and
Twentieth street. 1t caught from shovel OF
burning Goals held under candle-mould 90
melt out grease cloPging the same, when the fat
suddenly fell into the fire. blhzed upward, ana
set others on FIRE. The alarm was given, and
the main factory building quickly cut oH by
closing the IRON doors. 1t was entirely saved,
though the flames bszed with great fereeness
from the building whore the fire originated
The stock and machinery in this building were
totally destroyed. Loss about Sl2 OOO.. The
insurance on the building stock, and machinery
of entire factory Is nearly 100000, divided
among St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Eastern
offices, The following are the Eastern COM
panies: - Etna, Hartford, $4,000; Providence,
Washington, $2500; Corn Exchange, $2600;
Lamar $4,000; Manhattan, $4,000; Insurance.
Company of North America, $4,000; Phoenix,
BROOKLYN, $4,000; Baltic, S25O0; Home, of New
Haven, $4,000; Yonkers, $25OO; City Fire, Hart
fore, $26OO, and Others The main factory was
in great danger, as well as the stables OF the
Llndell Railway Company beyond. The fremen
worked with great energy, and subdued the
fire with wonderful success.
movement among the radicals in favor OF
General Grant is quietly in progress. Senator
Henderson is at the head of it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 20 s. Third ntrecs
first ROARD


-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.;--U. s. 6s of 1881, 1874
@ll2lj do. 1852, l074@lO7a; do, 1854, iOli@
Iva do, 1865, l05t@l05l; do, 1866, new, IO7f@
1915; do, 1867, new, 1917 @lO7E; do. Sc, IO-iOs
1Olt@l0l]; do. 1905, June, IOll1I06; do,
July, ll04i@lO5; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1854, 1l940; do, July, 1884, 1870:
do. August, 1864, 1910; do., October. 1864
l194OQ20; do. December, 1864, ll9k0lls7: do.
May, 1865, I7@ll7j; do, August, 1855, ii6IG
1l6b: do, September, 1865, Il5s0I6I: do.
October, 1865, l15l@115i. Gold, ls65Als6;
Silver, 19l@1325. =
--Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bank
No. 36 s. Third street, report the follow o.
rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock - cod
1369@l962; o. s. IS, 1881, 1l2t@1l2s; %. g. $50.
ls62, l0749107a; do, 1854, I04b0lO49; do. Isst
l05t 9l05a; do. July, 1866, 1919 @lO7I; do univ
1867, l07}@l07b; IS, lO-4Os, IOIf0i0lS: n
1905, I'd series, l04}@lO5; Sd series, I0isS
106; Compound Interest Notes, December. IssS
1l9t; May, 1865, liza; August 1865, II6I: Ser.
tember, 1865, l152; October, 1866, lisa. Nf
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 6. 6s a.
1881, 1l24@ll23; old 5-20s, 1O7f60lO7H; new 6.20s
1864, l045@l06t; do, 1855, 1O530DIO5t; DO. Juiy'
lO7l@1O8; do, 1867 1O7l@l6S; I6-4Os, 1OilS
l0ls; 1905, June, I04b@105; do, July, lO4i61
105 Gold, l3640137.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of Markets,

LONDON, Dec. acknowledgements from
China report the tea market as 6rmer. The ex-
ports TO November have reached 1000 lbs.
LONDON, Dec. 9-Noon.-Consols for money
opened at 80 1885, United States FiVe-twenties,
20 1916; Erie Railroad, Az; Illinois Central
Railroad, Sss,
FRANKFoRT, Dec. 9-Noon.-United States
bonds, 75t.
LIvERF ooL Dec. 9--NoOn.-The Cotton mar
ket opened quiet; the sales for to-day are esti-
mated at IL. 900 bales. Prices are unaltered.
Breadstuffs-The market opened dull. Corn
is quoted at 46s. Cd. for Western mixed. Other
articles are unchanged.
Arrival OF the Nebraska.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 9--Noon. steamer
Nebraska, from New York on the 26th ultImo,
arrived here to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
An Amusing EIOpsment- Going to Well
don tor a Loaf Of Bread

bridal party passed through this city from
Richmond few evenings ago, en- route for
Weldon, under peculiar circumstances"
The couple, 1t seems, have been loving despe-
rately hard for some time past, but the cruel
parents OF the young lady put their veto on
the match. The consequence was an elope
ment was planned, to take place on the
afternoon Of the 4th instant. The hour and
place for the two 10 meet we're fixed; but
the. young lady being little timid, re-
NAMED at home until the time was almost
up, anXiously cogitatipg an excuse to ''git
up aud Rit.n just in the nick of time, her
mother told her TO go out and get a loaf OF bread
and never was Loaf of bread so opportunely
wanted. Donning her shawl aud bonnet. off she
went met her lover, and the two went steam
ing away TO Weldon, where thew were dnIv
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony They
returned TO Richmond on the next train, the
bride taking along with her a loaf of bread.
Arrived al home, she delivered the bread and
introduced her husband. The old folks made a
virtue of necessity, gave the young couple a
wedding supper, and the following morning the
marriage was duly announced IN the papers
thus:-
MARRIED.
Nv the Rev. T. q. Low, Halifax. ~. o., on the 4th
lnsIAnt, HENRY VANCE 70 Mlas HELLH HbThlDEb
~ " Wv w =" -ES,1SssFs HaI Epr~E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
From Detroit.

DETROIT, Dee. I-Colonel W. P. Little, most
prominen! business man of East Saginaw, died
this morning,
The photograph gallery over Frisbee q Co.'s
dry goods store was discovered to be on fire On
Saturday night. Frisbee's valuable stock of
silks was badly damaged by water. Loss pro-
badly 900. Insured in Eastern companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
THE SIERRA NEVADA.
Tx xcursiOn to the Great Pacific Railroad
Tunnel.

SUMMIT OF SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS, Dec.
THE members of the Legislature and the
Sacramento and San Francisco pioneers were
taken up on a special excursion to-day over the
Central Pacific Railroad beyond the summit of
the Slerras. through the great Summit tunnel
seven thousand and forty-two feet above the
sea. Politics and places we're forgotten, and
Democrats and Republicans al ke rejoiced as
Californians and Americans over the greatest
railroad engineering triumph OF modern times.
Look out for Western progress when the bell of
the locomotive rings continuous industrial
chime across the continent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
VIRGINIA..
Caueus OF Radical Delegates to the Con.
YenaIOn-The Test Oath.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I'll Learn from Richmond
tonight that al a caucus of the radical members
OF the Convention, held IN Hunuicut1s Hall last
night, ii was decided to subject the members OF
the Convention TO the ordeal of the Congres-
sionaI test oath adopted in 1862 This will pro-
badly be brought up during the session of Mon
day. II is understood tnat should any OF the
radicals be affected by this, the oath will be so
far modified as TO suit them. In case this oath
is demanded, the entire conservative delegation
will probably retire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09

90 NAcOIuIe % DehgIeri Chester CO., sos,
55 P McFillen, Western, ,8a9I<. gross. ,7
l3O " r dathaMHy, Chester Co., 1851 gross
68 JamesS. x sSx, Chester CO., 75<0SZ 9rosg
100 James Meh1llen, Chester CO., sos gross.
53 E 8. MoFillen, Chester CO., S@9 gross.
81 Uhlman & Buchan, Western, 8C09 Rrosa
81 Martin Fuller Il Co., Chester CO.. TOO
10 Mooney & Smith, Western, 7GsS gross.
40 Mooney q Bro, Western, 61S@SL, gr.
80 H. Chain, Western 5a7% Rross N>' -
100 John Smith q Bro Western 8GSa 0rosa
% ]. l. Frank. Western. 61z@S15, gross,
Ill Frank Sohamburg, Western, 1854,
g :. gI EgIsps Z 4 Co Chester he co. :z}zss1z gross
AZ Steinburg, Western, 597, gross.
gross
q Clemson, Western, e@sA, gross. -
ITO ID. Brapson, Chester county, 6(@8 gross:
~ y. Hood, Chester CO., 500. gross.
~ Cochran, Chester county 8@8ll gross:
AZ Chandler d Alexander, Chester CO., 10
81, gross. - -
"a A. KimbIe, Chester co.. 1861. gross.
Is i. Haran. Delaware, 4617%, gross.
40 Chas. Duffy, Western, 4l<0D5IS gross
l27 John McArdle, Delaware, 0L.C18 gross
81 d. w. GemmeiI, Delaware 1@7<'s gross. ross
46 j. seldonrldge' Chester county, s1z9l0,
Is &" ]. All, Western. ea7, gross.
20 3. l. Kelter, Western Pa, 406, gross,
l8 r. McFarlin, Western. $685. gross.
% j. Latta Chester CO., ,698N gross.
"a Jesse Miller. 7@9, gross.
"a A. Ohristy Weld, Western, 5@71z.
gross.
ent yards at S9'50@l0' p 100 lbs, net.
Sheep were also in demand at an advance,
5000 head sold at 4954c Q lb., gross, as 60 condis
ion.
so for Springers, and $75@l0O o head for Cow
and Calf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NelOs see Seve,sth Pace.
PORT OF PRILADELPH HIA. ......-... DECRMBER a.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvzNnNs rELn-
"A, M..........2S IL A. M.......Sll p. 80
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana. Thos
str Diamond State Robinson, Baltimore J. D. Ruoft
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr Salne Veasey, Marion, day from New Castle.
Del. with grain 70 James Barratt
steamer ". Mhhidln, Rggans, nom BaltimOre,w with
MEMORANDA.
a eP SSyhst Sg @ Tucker for Philadelphia, cleared at
BsTqpe ! & Ukraine Melcher. hence for Antwerp, was
Oct T. lat ss iopS S 80 M Tha arC as
may have been the Loch LOmOnd. clifford, from Phi
Bsrque oTioia9, Thomas hepes at Genoa 9otb MT.
s,IhIue MARY ~ LIBBY, Libby, hence, was below ~
Brig Clyde Foote hence at st. John. N. B.. zth inst.
Brig Fanny Fonke. Townsend. hence tor n20iis99 22in9
bsS zone % as9S5e near .. Ser cargo
damaged state, sails, and materials were sou" -
schT ]. 3. johnson. smith, hence at PrOViosnee "h
sch5s w WALTON Reeves; AfaryIand Green; Elyie
Davis. Weeks: Haley, HadlsRi Vanx W n FrinE hahns &
he; c, H Moller. Brown; anu w. '--N ' ~0AS''
at s6Ss sOs'en ;'9 alsS lSs. from Boston for PnAds
pha at HolnssI aei1 1LSeedIane S and It. Clyde scuI
hence for Boston; ;.,sls 81 sth insi w.
and e ~ 4s9oTden wTghtingtOn hence for Fal River
At AtcsT HsTo d % Locke, Huntey. hence at New Bedford
se ssedR iPs, oDonohue, onksy, hence for Boston, at
Hoimes' Hole 7th inst
DoAGInsTIO PORTS.
NEW YORK, Dec. a-ArnVeos sseAmAhP Ainne-
sofa PeS @ Te@ eei. tysdSS yTd%ShdsOu. from Liverpool
steSmship New YORK. preyoL nom hemsn
eteamshlP Tybeo. cAalkin1' hom 0AVSss0as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRR Dec 0.-Stocks very strong. Chicago and
Rock island 96N; Reading. e5hi Canton Company,
4bl Erie RalIroad 72 Cleveland and Toledo, l021S;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 6sA; Plttsburg and Fort
Wayne, ss6; Michigan Central iio>s miehlgA1 south
lss5; oemberland preferred, l2s Mss0gI Ss 955Si
1854 lo45Si do 1885 1856 Ten-fOrtes, l0 seven-th'r-
nee, 100 oolds 1905, Money! per cent Exchange
The Supreme Court Of Georgia is in
session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
PhiIadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. 9.-The Cattle Market was
rather firmer About 21OO head arrived, and
sold at S13@61@c. q lb. gross. for extra Pennsyl-
Yanta and Western steers; 7DSe for fair TO good
do; and 1850. % lb. for common, as to quality
The FOLLOWING are the particulars of the sales:-
20 head Il. Mayne, Virginia, 5G06N gross
50 McClure q Dengler. Cheatar CO. aAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.

Proposed Modification Of the RecOnstruc-
tOn LaWs-The Philadelphia Reve-
nue. BOard-AppOIntments-
The Authorization Bill
and its Effect on
Trade, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship stars and Stripes Holmes, Havana. Thos
str Diamond State. Robinson, Baltimore. J. d. Ruon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09

STATE or THERMoMETER AT THE EvEMnSa rnLr
GRAPH OFFICH
"a M,.,,..... 20 IL A. M..-.......81 IL p. N-,, A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09
THIS MORNTN

AfhlNED THIS mORRlNc.
Schr Sallie Veasey, Marion, day from New Castle
Dell with grain to James Barratt. N'
Steamer ". Whiidin, Rggans, trom BaltimOre,with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-09

For additional Marine NesOs see Sever1sh Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.........D DECRM RER q !.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14
DAVENPORT, IOWA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA 1867

To-NisHr.-Let all remember tho Fair TO
night at the Commercial College Hail.
The many fancy articles thst have been
prepared by the ladies' will be ca exhibition
and for sale. The doors will be on open at
7 o'clock
Rabllc y>elce.
wnEREAs. The City Council having pass
ed The following resolution:
Rssstrsd. That the Mayor is hereby -
quested and authorized to cause . notice to
be published in the daily papers Of this city:
requesting the people TO take notice Of Ill
city lamps not ligh,edat all. or not at the
proper time. and report to the Mayor. Mar
shal, or Chief OF Police; and also. that the
Mayor instruct the people OF this city to pay
particular attention 10 the liyhtirs OF the
lamps, and mark down in particular books
wherein they see any city lamp not lighted
at al! OF not az the rislt time ; and ins'ruc>
ting the Chief 0. poiice 10 make his month
" report aboNt this
Now, therefore, the citizens Of the city
arc respectfully requested 70 comply with
the foregoing resolution.
JaHN l.. pAviEs, Mayor.
Davenport, Dec. alst, 1866. jan. lI-du.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14
---------s---' -
WAN 1E y.

CEvERAL- SOLICITORS FOR A FIRST
y Cisss Fire lns. Co. Men Of eye and exper
ience preferred None need apply without ased
Recommendations LUTHER T. EADS,
nell Land Agent. over =. o. Dsv enpost. lowa.
WINTER EMPLOYMENT-s200 PER MONTH,
w and Expenses Paid. Male and Female Agents,
10 introduce n NRW AND USEFUL INVENTION,
OF absolute utility In every household Agents pre-
fesstDR to work on commission earn from 81 70
$50 per day For full partcu are, encloee stamp aud
address, W. a. WILSON 4 Co.
deca6-d3m Cleveland, Ohio
wtnO TO $3.50 PRR MONTH. and oil Expenees
VlUV Paid. We want Agents. male and female.
everywhere. ~ whom We will pay the sbuve salary,
or give large commission Dusness entirely new,
permanent end very desirable For full particulars
address with stamp, u. W. JACGsoN 4 Co.,
dec2s.d2m n South ~ baltimore Ma
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14

4 IL MEMBERS OF THE LODGE OF PEE
"a lection. Council Princess of Jerusalem and
Chapter ot Rose Croix. together with those who
have received tile Consistorr Degrees, are or
slersi TO meet in Masonic Hall, on Friday eve
ming. Feb. 18th, as o'clock. Important busi-
ness in Lodge of Perfection
Election Of officers for Consistory.
DIR. W. +. PECK.
SD Commander ia Chief,
febls. .dtd Zarephath Consistory
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14
CIT Y 1T r M =.

Usx Lallemand's Specific for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia. II efectually destroys
all poison in the blood. and performs rad.
ical cur.. Read testimonials elsew here.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14

Tar lr.-Dy all means should those at
flicted with diseases Of The throat, lungs, or
kidneys, make . trial OF DR.. Poland's White
Pine Compound. II is IN horess. thorough
New England remedy-as staple as gold
dollars. II has been used for years with
perfect success, saving thousands Of lives.
and alleviating untold suffering. Try it BY
all means.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14

HorIowAY's Ptils.--h htc,LlrY AND Ian,
Guon.-To re.nsve tho clusc and prevent
the effects i. the trae theory on which the
treatment pursued by these medicines is
founded. Languor arises from debility and
debility from the impovcrishment Of the
blood or arrangement Of the digestive or>
gans. II from tic latter, the Pills ore the
best tonic medicine in use, and Tor their pur
living and sanative properties they stand un.
eaualled. For sick headache, nervous dis
orders. enerva,ion, Indigestion, and de-
preston Of spirits. they a.e the only rcin-
cdy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-14

GnoCEnIEs, GKocrRlEs - Who does not
buy groceries, And who, after trying ev>
cry store in Davenport does not become
steady customer to Messrs Parks L Hosmer,
corner Of Brady and Fourth streets, sa,ifed
that they keep the largest, and best sslect>
ed stock in the city that they sell their
goods At the lowest possible prices, and that
their assistants are gentlemanly and oblig-
ing II any there are, We recommend them
to give Messrs. Parks 4 Iiosmer = trial, for
ws are satisfied that they will save money
BY SO dong.