davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
esAnd TheYCaSt LOtS.'

We have heard of Texas and Ark
ausas jurors declaring the life Of a
man by playing a game of "old
sledge," but the following statement
made to Governor Wells Of the "ma
jority rule" in the jury room, is
about the first instance approaching
the 'jack Hopping process ofren-
deringa verdict that has come to
light n Virginia:
William Armistead, of Portsmouth
Virginia, was convicted at the Nov.
1868, term of Hastings court, of un-
lawful shooting: and sentenced to
the Jail for six months. Pardon was
appliedfor by ten Of the jurors by
whom he was tried, and by citizens,
on the ground that there were miti-
eating circumstances, and Of his for
mer good character. 1t appears py
sworn statement ofone of the jurors
that the cause was given to the jury
on the 14th of the month ; that they
were unable to agree, and remained
i'll the jury room till the 10th, the
Jul y IhCh SeslileilHS SlShU AOA uhSoh
ditional acquitted, two for convic-
ton and two for compromise-they
being ready to vote whichever way
might secure verdict.
The Jurors agreed to draw lots.
Twelve ballots were then placed in
a hat, marked guilty with twelve
blank ballots, making il; all twenty
four The hat was then shaken and
twelve ballots drawn out, and it was
agreed that the verdict should be as
the ballots remaining inthe hat indi-
Gated. On counting the ballots it
was found that seven had upon them
written guilty. and five were blank
Prisoner was thereupon, in pursu-
ance of the agreement, found guilty
Under such circumstances the pris-
-oner cannot be said to have had a
trial by jury. Pardon granted
Richmond { Ia. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
Ole Bull Visiting his Country
men in Wisconsin,.

A correspondent Of the Chicago
Republican writes from Soughton,
Wisconsin:
"Dane county, specially that part
of it about Stoughton, is largely
settled by Scandinavians, and the
coming of SO distinguished fellow
countryman a. Ole Bull was an event
that could not be allowed to occur
without demonstration coE1men
surate with its Importance. The
Norwegians had prepared to receive
him in becoming manner; hundreds
gathered at the depot and cheered
Justify as he made his appearance
on the platform. He was taken in
charge by Mr.. Wessenberg, master
Of cermonies, seated in the foremost
Of a number of carriages, preceded
by the Stoughton brass band, which
headed procession of Norwegians
Tearing the Norwegian and United
States flags, and thus escorted him
to the hotel, where he was hand
somelyi welcomed by Mr.W essen
berg, in speech in the Norwegian
language, to which Ole replied in
the same language, expressing his
thanks and gratitude for the very
cordial, hearty and flattering man
ner in which he had been received.
He then spoke in English, and con
graduated his friends that they lived
in the land of the free,' under the
protecting and generous folds of the
stars and stripes. He said he felt
that he stood upon sacred soil, and
called for. three cheers for the star
spangled banner, which were glen
with will by the vast crowd, who
stood with upturned faces that ex-
pressed admiration for the master
of the bow During all this time
| the cannon thundered forth its wei.
come ALSO"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
TABLE CUTLERY.

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and a hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers
Everybody and all their friends are in.
vited to call on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

The people of Mississippi have such
'prjudices" against every one who has
worn the national uniform that the
President of an Insurance Company es-
tablished in that State by Northern
men and Northern capital, is compelled
to issue notice that one of the agents
has been dism Used, for no other reason
than that the President of the Company
thinks ''his being connected with the
Federal army makes his stay in the of
flee of the company drawback, owing
to prejudices existing among the peo-
pie here.' The ''here," referred to is
the State capital, and the President OF
the Company is also Governor of the
State, Governor Humphrey. What an
outcry would be raised if New York in
stitutions were thus to drive out men
in their employ who had worn the reb-
ell gray! And what a number of hum
gry mouths there would be if Northern
men generally were to initiate South
ern men in driving from their offices
and workshops men of opposite poll
tics!-C. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
PASTURE, PASTURE +!

j H. Anderson is now pasturing cattle and
sheep
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

.GgO sMANHO ID:
V H0" Lost Ho' Restored.
Just published, new ad lition of DR..
Culverwell's Celebrated Essa on the rad
ical cure (without medicine of Sperma-
torrhea, Or Seminal Weakne s, Invoiun-
tary Seminal Losses, Impot, ncy, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Iml ediments to
Marriage, etc.. also, Consump ion, Epilep-
ey and Fits, induced by self-in lulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
- Price; In a sealed enve' ,pe, only 6
Genus.
The celebrated author, in hir admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates fir. m thirty
years successful practice. that he alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse NJ " be rad
ically cured without the danger ,us use of
internal medicine or the applica ion of the
knife; pointing out mode of C, re at once
simple, certain and effectual; by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be. may cure hims lfcheap-
ly, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be in t ,e hands
of every youth and every man in he land.
Sent, under seal, in plain env slope, to
any address. post paid, on receii t of six
cents, or two post stamps Also, lr. Gull
verwell's Marriage Guide" price IS cts.
CHAS. j. @. KLINE d Co.,,
125 BOwery, New York,
n9-1y Post office Box 4, '86.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
BY The MONTH.

Pasture fields two miles south of town, on
the Bowsherville road. Blue grass good
and abundant. Pasture we'll watered,
Best POOL of never failing water in the
county. Terms reasonable. Farmers and
graziers wishing 81 oek pastured, will please
call on
LII. ANDERSON,
Office over Hunt s. Watson's DRY
Goods Store, y. Sandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

Having the exclusiverigbt of Yapp's Pat
ent Hanger, we are prepared to put mp spout
ing th at will be NEATER CHEAPER AND
BETTER than auy other housein the county
HALE & KIRBY.
Upper Sandusky. June %, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

when they want
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES,
sIvEs FOR MEAL, FLOUR,
SAND AND GRAIN, STOVES.
TIN WARE, GRINDSTONEs
TAPE LINES, GRUBBING HOES,
HOE AND FORK HANDLES,
SHINGLE KNIVES, CASTORS,
Britannia Tea Pots,
POCKET BOOKS, RAZORS,
STRAPS, WHETSTONES,
PUMPS, WATER DRAWERS,
HATCHETs, HAMMERS,
WRENCHES, SEARS
PRUNING SHEARS, BARNDOOR ROLLERS
SHEEP SHEARS, CIssoRs, &C., &C
We won't be Underso1d by any
Store in the West.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
SiIverPIated Ware.

Violins and Guitars, Banjos and Tambor
ines, Accordeons and Concertinas, Music
Boxes and Harps, Flutes, Fifes and Picco.
los, italian Guitar and Violin Strings. and
large assortment of FANCY GOODS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

The very best assortment of Plows, Hoes
Shovels. Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Man
ure Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and othel
farming implements will be found at the es
tablishment of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
A Reconstructed Baby-The Ad-
vantage OF being Born Free.

vantage oI OClHS DOAH Il 1CCs
A Courtland friend informs us that
some ten months ago a colored boy
(whom we shall call Jake) married an
ebony maiden whose name for the pre-
sent shall be Sarah. The couple lived
happily together. In course of time
the interesting period arrived-'baby
tixins'' were all ready and the midwife
in attendance. Late in the day the inn
patient husband was invited in to sa-
lutte his wife and kiss the baby. He
rushed in frantically and tenderly ca
ressed his ..better half" He then stepp-
ed across the room to feast his vision
upon the inky countenance of his first
born" when 10! and behold, the child
was bright pumpkin color.
"Sara," he angrily exclaimed, ''what
dis mean? Me lub'd you heap-me
worked for you, and tried to make you
happy! What dis mean? rs mad now
Don't lub you bit.''
20, hush, jake" feebly responded the
mother, 'sand stop dat foolishness-de
chile is free born"
Our friend does not state whether
Sarah's explanation was satisfactory to
Jake or not, but judging from his 81
lence on this point, we presume it was.
---Moulton (Ala.) Adrertiser, Moo 27.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
Sorghum hiss h en- more successful then

Sorghum hiss h en- more successful then
les, We in Soothern New Dngl2nd, New
Jersey, Delaware, the Gulf States AID Cali
fo-nin.
Potatoes are reported 10 be fol average
crop, aiih deficiency 4 ten per cent IN
New York and Pennsylvania from . 10 I
re cent. 10 the Southern A .isnt states
and Tsuas-sec; % per cent. IN ILL., es ~
fsr cD'. in | va. y per cent 10 n1.sha
J. L per cent IN Oao; 10 per csnt. IN sA'en
igau, fnd greater or less reouc'ien n
oih,r Western States
Ra,,,r,. from Louisiana indicate an in
c-else Of % per cent. over iss' year IN 'os
me amount Of cid wheat in hand 10
.o,,.vbnt less than usual throughout ths
country. with The exception Of the CO ton
States, hich have higher average than
at year, This remsrk will not apu,y q
rexss. where the granAriss are uniform J
empty. The quAotity left over in Wiscon.
Gin 10 relatively somewhat lever than in the
nsighboring States.
The stock Of bssvsa in preparation fol
market 10 larger than last yssr vest sad
south Of New Jersey, except in Indians
and Illinois. which States constitute On i'm
portsst beef producing ssct;on The def
cheney in Illinois 10 placed ct Q per cent
and in Indiana at 8 per cent. The condi
ton Of the fattsning cattle 10 almost uni
vsrsally Of superior character, givinl
promise Of better and larger meat supplsl
than usual.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ECONOMY Is WEALTH.

.has often ben the subject OF Gre ate.t e.st snd
inports ace to families. and OF Universal Inquiry
ANON Hoasekcsperp. TO fns an Efficient, pare and
mild defensive agent,
McKeone. Van Haagsn & Co.,
To supply this sre., and general wani. offer . the
public their new article OF
s Il Z A Rim SO A p
FOR FAMILY USE.
To our e1s.1i.. who are familiar with the High
Standard 1ai,y Of car Rich. Flower Scented. and
Family Soaps. we nee not 9 ~ that our STEARiN
SOAP 10 made Of pure materials, and contains no
aduse rations of eh,k, clay. sillcie of soda In
urioa. a,kclles which go Generosity enter into the
composition Of CHEAP SOAPS which really cost
more In the end than our Stearine zap beside the
inj1rJ done to the fabric ~ c,,so ing and rottng
DIRECT -ONS FOR UsE
]. clothes assd no boiling. and very litds rubbing.
o.. 1 po.a az *iIl 9. . r 10, en-, ~. q. tire.
Eounde o. eoonea resia soap. Or tive pounds ssss
). 4 Requires iss thsv one-half the time aad L.
injure, he fabric
rot ming Paint: and rs.s.ps c,s;s: Tar
Printers ana Painters oil and Il invaluable arti
Gle for sshine hsnds II does not chap, but great
8. Tss ~ Usr,orty Of the materials used. snd the
sosp not containing any exeess Of akaliesi IL more
mild than any other tno~ washing soap, and y nm.
doubtedly the beet adapted for white and col0red
clothing ~ ne - cambic Ice and lacee and IL W Ar
ranted ret the clothee neither viii they turn
yellow, no matter Tow long Kept over.
We e6er our stsanns soap On ~ INTRINSIC
MERITS asling for Il only fair trial. and it doss
net rove satisfac'o DRY We will refund the money paid
for It. Sold BY PAsxs 4 Hoann Davenport; HEN
RY DARTS SONS. kock Island, and by the trade
osnerally auge0-deod3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
Children's Lives saved for 50
l'euts.''

Thousasd' o. Ch'iron do annually of CroIp-
Now, Moihere. YOU would sp.Ld 80 cents, and a.
waye haze u bottle OF Dr.. TOBIAS Ven.tian l.u-
mcnt q The Eoe.e. you never need fear losing ,oar
| tie onc = -en :. ackel vii this compliant !, is
now q yesr-s &c. have put up my La ,ert. nd
neyet heard Ga chilli cyinc of Group ken my
Lfn'mentws. u-ed; hut hundreds OF cures have
bc-u repor',et - M. and many st.te Il It 80
q boit -t.cy woud NOT be waAoat q. Be- he.
which, iti-a cetia care for Cute. Burn. HsaG-
acbe, lolisss4o. Sore Throat. Swe ings, Munps,
Conc, UDsihea, Dst utery, Spasms, Old Sores sad
Pa ~ ~ t.. Limbs, Back and I nest. No one e
tries Il ~Nb sever Without L.. III warrahtsu pc
fr ~ a. % axe Internally. Full directions IN
sv- ys5.te sod by tho Druggists and s:o.ekeep.
era iarouc TOUT nc uEi.cd acc Depot " Pa-k
Place. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11

ID r. y A M II 8.

FORMERLY or JAMES LOCK BosPirAL.'
II Ncy Orleans, / A.. testahrshed In 1850 and 10,
In iss. .~afs ipcaied In C.icsro-the most enc.
ful specs of the age In she treatment % AL
disease. ~ y 'yats nstHre-caD be inf fertialiy
OR ,ul,ea A. ls Office and room 81 es RArpsI Pc 81
tr-a,mert Of Cbronc, Nercarial. Syphilitic. Blood
~ skr r.sesse- apa sf D.sorde ~ of O.
yeu.resl O,.rsctsr-vhich be curte Without the u.s
of m, rcrry ide OF pctssea, ar-enc. ary pol an,
BIZ, With hi S,rTEsLIzra positive cure for all 30
NOR. and blood polsont.
pess Soc.ural and Drrna Emissions. brought on b,
uss Of the organ. early indrscretior, exceeses o.
Inherited Cousins lose Of memory, copfnsiur do.
pyessiou dimues 81 vision. and often times nss nj
" with A depiorable train Of other eymptorns-
restsd and radically cared by an nfaiabls method
sxyiyp time and expense. All diseasce peculiar to
the .exual organs, OF prvose character, radc ali
and permanently clrcd.
blood has become poieo ed-prodaeing hlotchee on
the face email Watsry bstess-rain tn the head and
hopee-ulcssated throat oD1 0ooe eores % the ,mS1
and BODY esofulA-togethes With an eHdlees nun.
bes Of suhbrines- eGbctnaly and permanently eureA
Dn JAnps 10 recou0snde0 b the press OF b
county BY predecessors Of medical colleges. and b
the medical proisesion generally Those afnctsd
shoud apply to him and Be cured 81 0nee.
Dn. JANIS can be consulted, conddeltially, BY let
YER. o. Drawer .. Chicago enclosing stamp 70,
return answer or q his once paslCrs 81 e Kan
dolph street, corner Of DearDbofn street, from n
n to Dr.. T. Ten separate rOoms, and private en-
trance and exits. 90 that patients never come In
contact with each other. Everything private and
Just pubiished, by Dr. James. two pamphlets, .,
0PvnxAsopRRRA and eYpfnrs, and both cent i
sealed envelopes to any address. on receipt OF te1
eents OY three red postage stampN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
DEPARTMENT. OF AGMIClL.
EGEks:


The Department Of Agriculture has is.
sued report on the condition Of the crops
in October. Ii says tho full promise of the
early summer has not been realized IN the
wheat harvest. The increase Of area ever
that Of last year, IN its effect ON aggregate
Production. IS nearly neutralized bv q ANAL
d'm,nution IN some oil the principal wheat
growing tates in the yield per acre. 80 that
the increase in total quantity a. shown bv
Oetebsr returns 10 scarce more than 8 per
Cent, and that is obtained mainiG from the
Pacific coast. Averages for October appear
to show . decrease IN production in Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Connecti-
cut. New Jersey, North Carolina, South
Caroline, Georgia, Alabama and Texas, the
latter having only half crop. The other
states indicate IN increase, N meet Of those
east Of the Mississippi very eight, in Min.
nesota Is per cent, lswa per cent, Mis-
esuri 9 per cent. Nebraska Is per cent.
kansas % per cent, and California 25 per
cent. Many States in different paats Of the
country. especially Maryland W iscsns;n.
report cisProportionDsn in the Weld in
grain in threshing.
The cat crop is light in the Eastern, Mid
de and Southern Atlantic States. Not a
full average in Michigan, Wisconsin and
iuwo. In other States the product is above
the average, the largest increase being n
Per cent, in Nebraska. In Wisconsin the
deficiency Is per cent.
Considerable injury bv frost 10 the corn
crop is reported in Northern Illinois, rn>
dlaas, Iowa. and more northern ATTITUDES.
In some parts of Iowa All estimate OF 5
No .nff -, Er,,,
South, m Indiana, West Virginia and Penn
sylvsnii some coDp ANTS OF irp,nAturity. in
con equence OF We; weather, and accounts
OF 'njurv from drouth are received. No
general or very severe drouths have been
toporsed. The total product will not be
what was hoped in the early part Of the
season or what 10 needed for the country
with ne rapidly increasing population. but
somewhat larger in quantity than last year,
which was . season particularly adverse TO
corn production.
The area Of cotton planted vas seine what
less than last year The culture has been
better AMI the preparation for planting more
complete; labor more regular and reliable
- general rule. Early in the season the
promise was 1ns. Serious losses have
lately been incurred, however, principally
from depredatious Of The cotton caterpillar
Or army worm, which have preysd mere
general and severe in Georgia than else.
shs,e. and very troublesome in portions Of
Alababaua and Mississippi, and comsshat
prevalent in the Carolinss end Arkaussa.
Heavy rains in Tennessee end the South.
vest have caused anxiety, bat done less
damage than was expected. Returns indi-
cate smaller crop possibly by 10 or 90
per cent. than last year, but . complete
estimate will not be made till the crop 10
gathered.
PEGS and beans will be nearly an average
crop.
Back~heat 10 very generally deficient.
connecticut, New Jsrssy, Minnesota, Cali
iefn's aad seoe Southern States furnish
faveeabls exceptions.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
DrA r r HOE A

d A r. II H G A.
Dyssntsry, Summer Compliant, Cholera Ne
bus, F1ux, Childrsn's rssthing. and the Great
Preventive Of Asiasie Cheiera.
MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLANT.
THIS ExTRAuRDlNARY MEDICINE, the fAns
Of which 10 sursad broadcast thfou9heat the coun-
Try. 10 undoubtedly superior 70 any remedy ever o.
isrcd to the public for the complaint for which II =
Intended. We have in our possession testimonials
furnished Voluntarily BY Col Long. late Chief Tope
graphical Engineer Bureas a Washington, Gen.
Fits Henry Warren. Gea. Pr aeapton, and others Of
the army; Father r. J. DeSmst. the celsbra,sd In
dian Missionary; also. ONO ~ Of the NAVY, sargeo
Hospital Stewards. Commander Of nearly every
stsasf plying on the Aiesissipp and tributary riv-
crs Western Sanitary and Christian Com mieeione.
army Chaplaiuo snd others too nuasroust 70 mention
Likewise h'y beet sncomiuma Of the Prese, rosf Of
which are published in oar almanac. tWhich We will
eepi 70 eny one reQuestins n,. peasiag ts vauable
nedicinal qualities In the hiGhese tsrDe. No other
medicine has sueh reconDendstions ]. = c. ma
0UlRD. oe3o RrvRsistoro, D., Louin, H.. - p
$1,000 80 y Asa,0 ssavv1Re. :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
NATIONAL TRUST CO.
Ofthc Ct = OF New York. No 3S6 Broadway.

CHARTERED ~ THE STATS
Darius r Manesm. President James Merrill. Sec
Rotary receives Deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST on all daily Balsneee. 90 bject to
Check at sight SPECIAL DEPOSITS for SiY
The Capital OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS IL divided
amopg over TOO Shareholders, Comprising many gen.
tlsmen Of large wealth and financial experience who
are also personslly liable to dcpositors for al abli
their capital stock AZ the NATIONAL TRu ST
CO, receives deposits In large or small amounts,
allowing Interest on all daily balances, parties
throug hout the country can keep accounts In this
Institution with special advantages Of security con.
venience aud pr,nt je32 d6wem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
TO YOU NC mi - h

TO a:rest Seminal Losses, to cssqaer bad habits
= .na remove the eGects Of early Error, eend -
Vile, Kentucky
having had ten Year, expsrisncs n this specially.
Psacnt. catering from any disease whatever Of phi
ss o. eonncenfia! nature, and ladies troubled with
30 Genus e above, with brief statement Of case win
.ecsse PARTICULARS for self treatment By return mail.
Clasp which guarantee 70 cure vsyteees,e ~ four
oays. he Electro 4agnetic Preventive. Those de-
s ~ 20 unit their chhprine. can eseloee stamp
ton OF the above prsvestive. With IN eosey d he
suo!ec! OF Pfevsntien. All senespoo0socs en-.
SenuM. Ae3loee su ise>sso = !. B. WllllA00.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
Ch1.istadoro's Hair Dye
To Art We owe Thousand eraces;
Improving Nature no Disgrace 10.
So, a. gray hair d Ion I please the eye,

Use CHRtsTApOROS MAfCHLEsS UfE
CHRIsTADORo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE
Striking, astounding. are the effects produced BY
Cr.stadoros Hair Preservstivs and Beautiner. Be
the hair ever so wiry, coarse and unmanageabls by
brush and oonb In one week this article will rem.
der il flexible. lust ous. and ipclinedto curl.
Sold ~ Druggist. and applied by all Hair Ores
eers Mandatory No As Maiden Laus. Prnci-
& A.t Lima
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11

"A writer in the Chicago Post saws the
growth Of Iowa, both in population and
wealth. has been extraordinarily great Of
late ysars. II i, we'll known that du,ins
the decade from 1850 TO 1850. the ratio Of
increase oil wealth IN the Safe was about
PAS 'er cent. and that her increase in non
atom during the same period w.s more
n" $50 pr cent. and bigger than tha,
sac which had been admitted DO
ore D. census of 1850 was taken. Il IL
at I" De supposed ,ht this prodieious ratio
u Increase slil be saown to have been main.
tened during the current decade. The
Safe sent more than &c. 900 troop, 70 the
6.id. to fshs the late rebellion. Of whom
tn ,ussods suffered the eau .ltiss Of var
Her growth mus: shave been stayed for four
ysars b. this g,sat display Of patriotism.
Nevertheless, the population Of the Stat.
w.s goa o4o ia 1857, sgsinst 674, 94s in
1850, aud u 70 claimed that there are now
in the State no less than 1,950, 900 souls,
whs are pessssssd 81 wealth 70 the value Of
eeee. 90, 600.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
10 - k.% ~
! 4 J !

TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
METlC IN THE WORLD
1t will not lnjure the most Delicate Skin
Its presence ON the face cannot be detected car
be removed only BY washing: and when renewed
viii leave tn sktn softer. smoother and whittier thaz
before RI sraucatee every discoloraton Of the faee
whether caused BY exposure - the wethsf or b. die
esec, and bestoWe upon all facee the
RADIANT COMPLETION OF TuB YOUTH.
single TRIAL proves al these statemoots.
And the entire sans with which It can ~ used,
0akeo IL eucceos complete.
q. Ask for La Rus's,-see that the name Of La
Rue Co. 10 blown In the bottle, and our trade MARI
ct the top Of the front label Sold b ali Druegista
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price One Dollar per
bottle CHURCH 4 FLINT. Proprietoes,
Hartford, Coao,
&c Woils d Co.. New York: dee. q. 0ooaWia
3 Co., Boston. Msse.. Wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-11
Use Renne's EDniu.Killin&M Magic

- TT WOKkS LIKE a CHANN.
Every pereon in this will End II TO their PROF
il 40 we'll A. for their comfort, II they use Rem
ne'e Pain-killing Magic Oil when hey
have Headache, Tool hache, Chllbla 10, Agus II the
Face and Jaws, Lame Shoulder, Rheumatism, Sci
atica. Bruises. Cramps, Colds. Group. Sore Throat,
any paine Of THE nature The ladies viii 6Dd its
use blessing 10 relieve their peculiar pains Il 10
one Of the best things to use In the family - gen
eral remedy for any kind Of painful disorder or hurt
burn ever discovered and il 10 clean nd derous
10 use. Use 1t freely. Sold BY all Druggsts. Aer-
chants and tsrocers. WIN RENNB.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacture.
ianaA d&wix Ma