davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
NICE YOUNG MAN.

Every body knows the nice young man
every body has seen him. He is that
mild and pleasing person who says, "Oh,
yes" aud "Ah, indeed p with so much
vivacity; who is always frst to hand a.
round the ices at the party; who knows
all about the weddings and engagements
and balls who escorts mamma to- her
carriage and suffers her to converse at
him SO amiably. He seldom talks much,
but he is so nice. Generally he is in the
dry goodsline, and frequently a member
of the Young MEMS Christian Association.
lie has been known to attempt to teach
in Sunday School, but the mental exertitn n
is commonly toosevere His personal ap.
pearauce is not remark BILE. He is usu-
ally fair. with light hail aud gentle blue
eyes 1t is desirable,tbath he Should have
moustacbe. straw colored if possible,
aud in size like an exaggerated eyebrow.
Ills dress must be SO pcrf ectas to leave.
like himself, 10 definite impiessi on
the mipd except one of extreme niceness,
and his back hair should always be part
ed in an exact line with the seam Of his
collar. Brains in moderation are not, IS
we have already intimated, an absolute
objection, but their. possession should be
carefully hidden. Ideas arc fatal to.his
supremacy. 0ne Of the incest young men
we ever knew lost forever his proud pre-
eminence from the fatal accidental com
mission Of thought But feelings Q
may, indeed must, constantly exhibit; 1t
is Indispensable that the real nice yonng
mau should be as sensitive as new au-
thor or public funqtionary accused If
peculation. He may playa little on the
piano, or, better still on the guitar, and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
Attorneys
EsIalsdell 4 Eaton,
ttorneys and Councillors at law. Cambridge

# A ttorneys and Councillors at law. Cambridge,
81 ~ (ofiics over Reynolds store.)
#,lT H. .h.KENflEl.D, Attorney at law and
w Solicitor IN Chancery also General lhsui'
aacs Agent, hyde Park. VI.
II Fire, Lite, Accide mt, Life and Accident COM
bined aud Live stock Insurance effected IN the
solie,t, Iargespand most reliable lnsurahc Com
s.niss M the United States. 2i.lI
~ B.5AWfER. attorney at law and solicitor
IN. Ia cniucery. Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent FOL
fho pros.c itiun of all claims against the U. 3.
xsyernment. Office in Newsdeaer building. II
RIGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law
ID and solicitors inghancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
VA Articular attention given to the collection OF
MI claims against the Goyermsnt. widows, in
wild and other pensions, boupties, back pay,
XAc. WALDO BgIaHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
AIENDEk u LEWIS. attorneys ana counsel
81 lsrs at law and solicitors III Chancery, Nor
re sille, " Ulhce in Masonic building.
# Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention TO the
oro secution of claims against tho government.
He would si,o say that he has received the ap'
pointment OF second register OF probate ior the
1tstrict of Ltmoille.
#nOwERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
III licitors ia Chancery, Morrisyille, Vt. (Ohice
Formerly occupied by Hon. /. Gleed.l H.H. row
Sac. p. 4. 0LEKD.
ztt y. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
AL, law, and solicitor in Chanccry also w.
0eussi WAR Claim agent, Johnson. Vt. Oihce.
front rooms, second story. over h. Is. Merriam o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
THE PRESIDENT AND GEN. SHERMAN.

The Presidents new movement IN regard
to Gen. Sherman is perfect illustration
of the character Of the man. Having
been worstcd in his controversy with Gen.
Grant, be will leave no means untried to
annoy the latter and to wound the cause
which he represents So he creates new
military department in order to get Gen.
Sherman in command at Washington
and be nominatos him General by brevet,
50 that if occasion requires, he can dis
charge all the duties now devolving by
law upon the General Of the Army. 1t is
true that this later rank was intended as
personal reward for Gen. Grant. but a
reading of the law probably eives it the
appearance of regular and pcrmqpent
grade in the army, 50 that the rank Of
broyet would nomipally attach to it.,
though no person ever dremaed of such
a result But it is AodrewiJobnson's 5
principal business, aided byUa corps Of
legal detectives, like Judge Black, to hunt
out Just such flaws and omissions as this
and to that end ho will devote the, Presi.
dency of the United States Just 50 i, long
as be holds the Office ,,...,g
Butthe practical esult Of this man
nevor-will probably be about as profitable
10 His Accidency as most Of his previous
undertakings to thwart the will Of the
people. Gen. sherman is inpulsive,
with somewhat conservative tendencies
ip politics, but there is not the least
danger Of his lending himself to any of
Andrew Johnson's cunning schemes ei-
ther to vent his spite on Gen. Grant or
to defeat the laws Of the land. His
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
ri iseellamu II II.
AN ORIENTAL LOVE STORY.

Several years ago visited Syria, the
Holy Land and Egypt, remaining some
time in the last named country In order
that may properly introduce the extra
ordinary and touching incident | am
about to relate, should observe that the
Garden of Moharrem. at Alexandria. is q
sort of park, which practically belongs to
the public. The walks are straight, aud
bordered with trees, generally small aud
irregular in height. Here and there is o
kind of arbor, full of cobwebs and dried
leaves; and at one point very handsome
kiosque. with fountains. in the midst OIL
grove planted with Lot any artistic in
tentions, but entirely for the purpose o.
creating dense, cool shade 1hither tae
Alexandrians repair in crowds towards
evening in order to enjoy their pipes and
gaze at the toilettes Of the fine ladies'
European, of course, or at any rate Chris.
tian. 'e. 10,
One evening went to the garden with
two friends. ore Levantine, and one, US
the ladies called him, ut a Muscovite
We had commenced our walk. when sud
denly group presented itself coming tow,
ards us, intercepting the last rays of
light. With the exception Of one old
gentleman, wearing beard of huge res
rectability, they were ell women encased
in habaras, OF black silk mantles. under
which were seen what may be called ap
rons Of blue, red. yellow, green. descend
ing from the chin to the feet. Most of
them carried their veils in their hands,
showing that they belonged to that class
of Levantines which is begiuing to conai-
der itself civilized; and q collection 0
prettier and more expressive faces it s
difficult to imagine.
There was one, however that surpassed
all the rest in loveliness; but loveliness Of
peculiar kind. 1be countenance,
though apparently belonging to one young
IN years. was far from holding out that
delightful promise of first passion
which is so irresistibly attractive to
whoever possesses q SENSITIVE mind Eve
ry feature, even in its intense iepose,
seemed to bear the record of having on G
been kiudled BY powerful feeling; the
mouth was, as it were, )anguid with too
much smiling, the eyes were faint with
too pupb weeping. and the pale hag of
melancholy was ,boiste on those checks
that crcwhiel had glowed with health and
joy, Other faces tell of romance to come;
this told Of romance. that had passed. II
was impossible for me 10. lehoh 1T for
moment without desiring to know the
details Of the history Of which there was
"Reminiscences iu every look
! subsequently, learned the trnih from
the lips Of Miriam herself She was
native Of DAMASCUS, iu Syria. but had
left that city when about the age Of fif-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
gostrg.
THE GUESTS OF THE PEART.


Soft falls through the gathering twilight
The rain from the dripping caves,
And stirs with tremulous rustic
The dead and the dying leaves;
While afar in the mibst OF the shadows,
hear the sweet voices of bells
Come borne on the wind of the autumn,
That fitlully rises and swells.
They call and they answer each other
They answer and ningle again-
As the deep and the shrill in an anthem
Make harmony still in their strain
As the voice OF sentinels mingle
In mountainous regions of snow,
Till from hilltop to'hill-top chorus
Floats down to the valleys below.
The shadows, the freight of even.
The sound of the rains distant chime,
Come bringing, with rain softly dropping.
Sweet thoughts ofa shadowy time
The slpmb eiOus sense of seclusion,
From storm and>intrsders aloof,
We feel when we hear in the midnight
The patter of rain on the roof
When the spirit goes forth in its yearnings.
TO take all its W ,nderers home |;
Or, iafar id the regions Of fancy.
! : Delights on swift pinions to roam
Iquietly sit by the fire-light--
The freight so bright and SO warm
For know that those only who love me
Will seek me through shadow and storm.
But should they be absent this evening,
Should even the household depart
Deserted. should not be lonely
There still would be guests in my heart.
Tie faces of friends that cherish,
The smile. and the glance, and the tone
Will haunt me wherever wander,
And thus am neveraloae, ...
With those who have left far behind them
The joys and the sorrows of time
Who sing the sweet songs of the angels
In purer and hoier cline
Then darklyy0 evening of autumn,
Your rais'and your shadows may fall
My loved and my lost ones you bring me
My heart holds feast with them all
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
HYDE PARK VERMONT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1868

strong personal friendship will protect
him from the one and his sterling pat
riotism and soldierly rcctitude from the
other. Hehas already alienated himself
from the sympathies of the pro-rebel
Democracy by his outspoken loyalty, and
he is too shrewd man to be ensnared
by Washington politicians johnson will
once more have his labor for his pains,
even if be does not promote the very
cause be so much breads iIf T{" '1 n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

oSSSSioHdiy oiuS W hic oNu dSOohp pabt-
ment, in. an unobtrusive tenor sometimes
he paints nicely, and often writes poetry
of sentimental nature, not fatiguingly
intellec ual, and he danoes--oh ! he dan
ces divinely. 'a1.Ha0 9i 9f
The nice young man of Boston is very
different creature from the nice young
man Ct New York, and the nice young
man of Philadelphia bears not the reno
test likeness TO either, or indeed to any
thing else in human semblance. The
nice young man of Boston, for example,
is sometimes a prig; the nice young man
of New York is oftener q snob; the nice
young man Of Philadelphia is usually a
cipher. the cnriosa tehicitas Of nulliiy.
Again, the nice young man of Boston
who has no brains is permitted to fll the
cavity which should hold them with a
weak solution of equal parts of Emerson
and Cant; the nice young man Of New
York who has brains is required to shroud
their existence in the profoundest mystic
ry the nice young man of Philadelphia
never has brains. The first admres no.
thing that he understands the second
understands nothing that he admires !;
the third understands nothing, aud ad.
mires only himself and Philadelphia.
And so on. Besides, there are num-
berless varieties produced again BY mere
fluctuations in feminine taste and in the
fashion of niceness. The nice young man
of a year ago may be as different from
his representative of to-day as last sea.
sons beaver from the prevailing tile.
Miss Gigglesby'S' nice young man in no
respect resembles Sniggeiby's; mamms's
is not the ono with whom Arabella ex-
changed hearts and hair photographs /;
the nice young man of Betty, the house
maid, is not the organ of miStress's de-
voton. The niceness in all these cases
is relative, au arbitrary quality reflected
ratber than actual, and u ject to optic
al delusion. But each is in his own cir
cle to all intcnts and purposes nice
young man. g..fa st] a. q
The ed and scope Of the young mans
existence is not SO, easy to define. The
pet tells us that 80 thing Of beauty is a
joy forever" and the nice young man is
always thing of beauty; then, too, his
fir worshippers probably find him us :
ful. He is always 50 obllgiDg, SO will
ing to carry parcels, SO ready TO : escort
Que to opera or ball, to make up a set, cr
hold worsetd, or take dear aunt Jane
down to supper: so eager to do him JUS
tice, for any service where eagerness does
not need to lie supplemented by intellect.
Aud as these are things which somebody
must do, the nice young man has his
place in the economy of creation. Per-
haps lie is intended to show how small a
quantity Of brains is necesscry for human
existence, We have sometimes thought
that his mission was to preserve one fron
marrying that nice girl who is his eoun-
terpart, whom everybody falls in love
with, and being sooner or later cut out
by the nice young man, 5lcsses his stars
for ever after. On the whole, We think
it most prabable that the latter is the
design Of H aven in his creation.--,Satur-
day Ep.ing Post. ...aar sl .aai ai1a1.tjf 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

INTERESTING 10 FARMERS. "A new plow
ihyeuied BY a mechanic of San francisco
is described as au adaptation Of the s rsv
propeller to the process of turning up the
earth. Instead Of share, six iron blades
are set in frame and geared togatheI
after the sly Of a marine screw and the
motion of the ma:hsne is also similar.
The bla des dip into the ground as they
revolve and not only turn and pnlverze
the earth but also serve to aid in propelli
ing the machine. Steaem or horse power
may be used in working this plow,
which, on trial has been found to work
admirably.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

of his returr. Her only real cause of
uueasiness, however, was, that by fire.
quent observation she discovered that her
husband always coDtrived to retire from
her at the Mohamcdan hour of prayer,
and the dreadful suspicion entered her
mind that she had given herself up to the
enemy fher race and faith.
! When this idea first presented itself,
it threw her into perfect agony of terror
and despair; but on contemplating the ex-
eessive devotion displayed towards her,
sle contrived, with the sophistry Of wo-
mans love, to persuade herself that she
might atone for the sin she had commit
ted in thus quitting her fathers house,
by rescuing a soul from The hands Of Sa-
tan. Thus the very motives, of Ter
=, shame and grief furnished her with topics
Of consolation. ' - ''.n-
Time passed on, and her husband be-
gan to prolong his absence for days to-
gether. She questioned her servants;
but they prcfcssed perfect ignorance, even
of the locality where they We're Provi-
sions were brought day by day to the
gate of the garden by men who maintain
ed an obstinate silence, aud no one was
ever permitted to 70 forth. AT length,
he came one evening, evidently in state
of great excitement, and, though be ell
deavored to be cheerful and loving, could
not conceal that he was in expectation of
some great evest. An hour or so passed
in moody silence Then there was heard
mighty murmur iu the city. A crowd
came to the gates of the palace; there
was great stirring and hustle.
"Do not ask me to say anything fur
ther." cried Miriam, pressing her hands
to her forehead. 81 heard it said that
Sultan Mahmoud was no more, aud tn t
ADD ell. Mejid reigned in his stead. |
never saw him again; but | was taken
back to my fathers house. found the
good old man waiting for me with impa-
thence. He knew all, and pardoned me.
He knew more than did, indeed Offers
had been made and rejected Dire ncccs-
Sity, incompatible PRECAUTIONS, alone cspsr
ed our separation; and here | am. with
the revenues Of princes if | choose to de-
mand them, but with heart that can
never know real joy, though it may know
contentmcnt, My father died last year.
and fhave come for a chang to Egypt;
but feel i'll at ease in this country, and
shall probably return to Damascus next
spring. My house will always be open
to receive you
Such was the explanation of this lady s
melancholy. She was a Sultan's wife!
| wept with her over her misfortunes; but
her tears were soon dried, She seemed,
after all, to derive more pleasure than
pain in the contemplation of her past
existence; and, indeed, the only circum-
stance which gave her keen regret, was
the fact that her husband had been of
different creed. often went to see her,
and learned to consider Eer state as a
very endurable one. She had exhausted
he joys of life, it is true. within q few
months; but she could transport herself
back to that period at pleasure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
q. w. Dolly,

nEPUTY Sheriff and Licensed Auctionser
~ All business done on reasonable terms.
Foreigr business solicited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

WM. PITCHER, Albany, VT. Proprietor OF
w Albany Sale Stable. will take Horses or Colts
10 break. train for speed. &c. Having had con-
siderable experience in the business, he believes
he can give satisfaction. 49-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
LICENSED AuctioneArs .

7 N. Parker. No. Hydepark, deputy sher
81. IN and licensed auctioneer. l3
A DWlNELL. deputy sheriff aud licensed
st .auctioneer, Hyde Park, Vt. All calls
pe ecmptly attended to, 40
4 RIDDLE. licensed auctioneer, johnson
N. VI. Pro npt attention given to the bust
ness. and all businessSbne under this license for
reasonable or rmpepsation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
Yusintss Cams.
Hotels.
\ MEXICAN HOUSE,

HYDE Park, = =
XR. DAVID RANDALL, would respectfully
III inform his old friends and patrons ana the
Sic generally. that he has leased tor term
{vesrs this we'll known house, and purchased
= furniture. He intends to have no part OF
- nnb,,c suff.r by the change. While he 20
'<zts norton of that patronage which has
|7Sstofore driven by the American House, On
51ount OF the price Of fare, feeling cohfaent
n he will I've able to please all who are wllllhg
d BAY for what they have.
III vi-nsrk Oct 23. 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
@. W. JENNEY,

nEALER In Watches, Clcckst Jewellry
~ Silver aud Plated Ware. Keeps op hand
alargs asnortmest Of the New Periscopic Spec
tscies with Cold silver and Steel bows. Ia
agent for Wilcox Il Gibbs Noiseless Sewing
Machine. rft
June 20, 1867, 32yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

III MON ROUSE. Hyde Park, ". House
renovated from top to bottom. New inrni-
<&fe and Carpets. The proprietor having reoun,.
7$ nnrcha.ed and rehtted this house, standing
- the south East corner of Main st. iniormes
public, that he is prepared to furnish who'll
INC en- entertainment Tor man and beast lot te"'
66nsbls compensation.
ttf ABEL oAAhhhi'
hyde Park. July 10th, 1857.
TaDES POND HOUSE, Eden Mills, VI, H. l.
III MARTIN, Proprietor. Lately Eden House.
W %. randall.
'4l' ATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. lie
ard Love proprietor. New house ana hsw
furD iture.
4RAsB JRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh. VT, by H.,
Edgerton Stages leave this house dal'y lor az
!. iiway stations. Horses and carriages to let. S6
I'M UBBELL'5 HOTEL. Wolcott, W.T. Justus
Ill Huhbsll, proprietor. on the stage road 10
Conveyance to any part oi eeoQp-
ty On short notice. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

nENTlSTRY.--P. w. j. PECK,
@sXA IL dentist, ohnson. VT Natur
EysSEzM) al teeth put inthe best state pre-
y @0UyLS seryation. Diseases Of the gums
successfully treated. Artificial teeth made IN
cry styek iown tothe profession. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26
fh''isssss"'.
v. d. I'd,
HYSICIAN g. SUI EON


NORTH HYDE PARK,
Once 1t Parker's Hotel. IT.
Fl r. GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician 4
IL. surgeon. Hydepark, Vt. Ofice at the resi-
dence Of DR.. Aaron Morse tive doors from the
shurch. ~
HJ j. IEiGS. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
EJ. Park. Vt. Office over l.. II. Noyes' store.
Also, examiaing surgeon for l.amoille County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-02-26

MA NENTISRY.--R. q. Gilbert, has
@e. Datted up an Office at his Resi-.
0yv dence in Morrsvile, which he in
Nk tends to make permanent lota-
tioa for the practice OF the Dental profession in
all its branches. All operations upon the Nsiu-
raj teeth as well as 10 the manufacture and IN
Lertiop OF artificial ones will be performed in a
athorongh and scientific manner, and warranted 10
gse sntle satisfaction in all cases or no pay Will
TIE required. shall he absent few weeks dtl-
irag the Fall. ofwhich due notice will be given
in this paper
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03

WHITAChE 4 RAYMOND. fiastic Slate Roofing
" Slate, Felt and Comp Roofing ana shesihing
Felt, Coal Tar Pitch, Paints Os, 80 sshingtoh q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03

1Ri0nAM GOODYKAk ] HAYES. Coark Ss1
ssldIssy Hardware. Leather. Hubs, 6pohss -
6snt Carnage work, spsisgs Axles D0its sd HalIo-
abb 1ros. ~ Lake street.
MAIDEN = KAY. Uassiaae 0oo3o, Ua6Aissy Had
u wass. Leather. anhe. epCkss ed bsas CassiaGD
end q Lake otsove
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03
guago 10 q Democrat.

TnR Two SOLDIERS" shall have nc
policy Of nv own.'-C. S. Grant.
" say again, fellow citizens, remember
the fate of Rome, and rots for no eandidatl
who will not tell you with the franknsss o.
an Independent freeman the principles upon
which, il elected, he will administer your
Government.
"That man deserves to Be . slave whc
would vets fer . mum candidate whom hii
liberties are at stake - Andrsp Jackson
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03

DuRrLk. 0ssaA 80 Ned kooasg Slaies. 1hs0niy
houee II ~ Weet keeping large supply; vsee-
teal elats.s furnished. Whitacfe 4 Ray mond. no
wnnhiawtnn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03
nra..l4 Macn,a.

r. - hi. fNsh y HOY M. RANK Ruuk N4rf4
thfrtt. steam Job ltlnters aHd lnhh..fs I'd e
Fep,r itsiioners 4 biader.'ooa4 a < AfvI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03
GIN speaking Of the taxation Of Govern

Gin speaking Of the taxation Of Govern
ment bonds recently, Ben. Butler said
"Thsrs must be either taxation or repn-
distisn OF the debt. No class Of men
would pay taxes on their property end see
their Deighbor's property escape. Taxa
ton shoald fall a. rain Of Heaven falls,
alike on thsjust and On the unjcss. Taxa
now falls only on the just and conscien
Gous; the uDjass. the rascal. the knave
make no return, aud escape TAXATION"
That would 30 fsarfully dis'oval Ian
RuaRN il Democrat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03

Mostly Selected from works Of Great Masters, With
Separate Organ accompaniment. BY WILLIAM
4. KING, Editor Of ''0race Church Collections"
- The popularity Of Mr.. Kings Previous works,
especially "0racs Church Colections." insurss for
this that patronage which sngls sxami nation of s
psg0 will convince any one Il richly deserves. II
fosms handsome volume, long octave, and bound
In cloth, neatO EN- boseed and lettersd Price 81 as,
Copies mailed postpaid. OLvs. Drrsor. 4 Co.
Publishers, Boston. q. II. Drrsos q Co., New \ ERIK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03
ss".s. mm.s sno..


n HENDERSON 4 GO. Mauuttc.qlal.
We inhhefs ~ Roots and saees, n SIT bn
street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03

This work combines HAsneny with those indispsn-
sable points recommended BY al eminent masters
for daily practice. asd inparts . knowledge Of the
Involved In the plano music Of all the various schoos
Price - -. Mailed. postpaid. OLUn Df1soa q
Co.. Publishers. III Washington St, Boston. CnAs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-03
PHYSICIANS.
DIN. LEROY,

WM. 0CNCE. N. O..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE CORNER
ion Al Haok apfi3 q