davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

THB SOUTH IN THE DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN-
TIoN.-All the Southern States will be repre-
sented in the Fourth of July Convention. The
Tammany sachems affect to be very well
pleased to meet their old friends and fellow
democrats from the land Of chivalry, but they
are nevertheless throwing out mysterious
hints as to the proper course to be pursued by
the Southern delegations in the Convention.
They have no objection to let the South in.
but they consider it advisable that tho dele
gates from States not represented In Congress
should refrain from voting for candidates or
taking part in the debate. This is all nom
sense. The South is far more deeply interested
than the North in the rescue of the govern
ment from the hands of the Jacobin faction.
and will be more likely to vote for the strongest
candidate without regard to bygone prejudices.
The Southern delegations should insist upoa
their right to vote or should remain out of tho
Convention altogether.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

THE COLORADO ADMISSION BILL IN THE
SKNATE.-The bill to admit Colorado into the
Union was called up and discussed in the
Senate yesterday. the question being upon an
amendment proposed by the Committee on
Territories to the effect that State Legisla-
ture and the usual State officers shall be
elected within sixty days after the passage of
the act and that the Legislature shall meet
and the officers shall be installed within
thirty days after the election. But
the amendment further provides that
after all this shall have been done and the Ter
ritory shall have become State to all intents
and purposes, the Legislature must ratify tho
amendment known a. the fourteenth article, or
the act shall be null and void, and the State Of
Colorado shall be thrust back into her terrific
rial condition for the crime of anti radicalism,
much as the lately restored Southern States
were thrust back for the crime Of rebellion.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The steamer Santiago de Cuba arrived az this port
yesterday, with Panama dates to the 18th instant
The Pacific Mail Company's new steamer Japan, Cap.
tain West, reached Panama on the 14th instant
There was no news from the interior Of Colombia
The yellow fever was disappearing In Nicaragua
The Costa Rica Legislature was in session.
Telegraphic adyices from st. Domingo state that
Baez had banished all sympathizers with Cabra and
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE PREsI-
DENoY.-Not less than sixteen names are men
toned for the favor of the Fourth of July Conven
ton by various interests and the admirers Of
the different gentlemen. They are Chief Jus
tice Chase, Judges Field, Davis and Nelson;
Mr.. Pendleton, Mr.. Hendricks, Governor Soy
mour, Andy johnson, Governor English. Of
Connecticut; Governor Joel Parker, of New
Jersey; Generals Hancock, Mcclellan, F. p.
Blair and Franklin Pierce; Charles Francis
Adams and Reverdy Johnson. Here is plenty
of timber and some Of it good but readers
must not understand that the extent of this list
indicates the comparative embarrassment the
Convention will have in choosing. The choice
is between three, perhaps, but the rest are
named in the exuberant spirit Of COM
pliment in which some coterie regards
each man; or, more practically, these
names are put forth that they may score %
many votes and have the honor of with
drawing those votes in favor of the right man
an honor and service Of which they will re-
mind the right man when he is once In Office
and has good fat places to give away.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
Woman Suffrage-NIiss AnthOny's Platform
Tho National Party.

Woman Sufirage-NIiss AnthOny's Platform
Tho National Party.
At meeting in this city the other evening
of the Colored Union League of America No.
90, on the suffrage question, Mr.. W. p Powell
(black man) offered one in a series of reso-
lutions declaring for ''equal suffrage without
any qualification other than manhood" Mrs.
P. F. Norton (white woman) moved to add
cor womanho0d," which was not bad idea
Upon this fertile text claiming for white women
equal rights with niggers, Mrs. Susan B. An
thony briefly reviewed the war against and the
overthrow Of slavery how, during this war,
the women's rights conventions were sus-
pended, and since the war, in consequence of
Wendell Phillips devoting himself to the black
mans rights to the exclusion of white women s
rights, how the women's rights women are
taking the stump once more, and how the
democratic party may win this coming Presi-
Dental fight with the exercise of little COM
mon sense. ''Unless (said Miss Anthony the
democratic party does what it seems hardly
possible it can do-unless 1t really arrives at
the conclusion that General jackson is dead and
that it is necessary to make platform in ac-
cOrdance with the events Of the day they
can't come in. If they want to win they will
do this; if they don't want to win they won't
am not particular whether they do or they
don't" Miss Anthony would fall back on the
national party, young party as yet, but
bound to be great party, the real party of
equal rights, manhood rights, womanhood
rights, niggers' rights and women's rights. We
have only to inquire, does the democratic
party realize the facts that Jackson is dead
and that women have rights as well as niggers !?
That is the great question for the Democratic
Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

Heir THE DzGRApzp.-Had NO not far
better obey the law Of our Father in Heav
en-, and sacrifice something for comfort, OF
res sctabii,y, or ease, Of luxury, and 60
down 10 them now and agaiu. into the
depths Of the pits where they are laid, AMI
tilt them up, than Wal, for the time when
they will say in fearful accents, ut is too
lat.2" Let each now in the name Of God
obey the call Of duty, enable those, for
whose souls no man has ever cared, to rise
up to honesty and happiness, the blessing
of God will follow. There arc some who
will say they have So many calls on their
bounty We ply the man who has few
the man to whom the needy seldom np.
ply. Let me not i've untsr that man
roof, CT Il, under that mans tomb. VIZ
have many call many obligalicns, but y.
are never SO AXE cur divine Master as wher
we arelgving. Gods existence is one e,er
nifty Of giving lie has ven glory, honor
immortality and life et1rnal; and last III,
priceless gifs Of his dear Son. To receive
he never Stops, unless it be to receive the
JOY of bringing many souls to glory
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

A man in Albany has invented union
ssf-he. ing Sleigh" which carries a heat
ing apparatus IN front. consisting Of oil
Ia nps supplied with smoksless burners,
volch omit the heat to the fest through q
perforated sheet Of metal, protected by
wire eauze The forward motion oi
the sleigh causes TIE air to circulate as j,
is needed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
DENTISTS.


ewGu DENTIST. Ofnes door. east OF cor
-aTf38 - ner o! Brady and Secoac e.rcets,
sTFF%EA Has had over IL years practice In
'----J thi. city. Has the compete spp.rs-
IL Tor manufacturing and administering Nitroa.
1Hice OF Gas. for painless operation in extracting
teeth. snia-iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

physicians AND SCRGEoOS. On
1 On Third street. one door west Of Brady,
south side. Office hours from to ia. NJ aud
from 20 p NJ snsYo.,r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


Whers 10 find rnikmsn-s tic waierisg
Places.
Portland, Ne. 10 to pay 2.ooo. ooo for
waiss works.
lsissad General Besuegard is 10 marry
New York heir-se
Ten thousand people il London live BY
their pens.
The srisiocracy market is sluitsd II Rus.
sia. There sre 10000 Prices.
Half bu.lel of potatoe, IS TIE prics Of
az III ssion o the Salt Lake theatre
St. Louis, ewing about $i4.ooo, Coo, has
issued $3.50, 900 worth Of bonds tor . new
park:
A Distinguished Lawyer writes ~
had the Astma twenty years, and Jonas
whitcomb's remedy cured me-"
France has given two iron clads % Tur
KEY, and lent an officer TO teach The Orion.
tIals low TO use them.
Tue Cincinnati Times has a bacbslor
friend W ho has occupied one room fer mere
than thirty wears.
4 fcur-acre crop Of peaches in Pain.s
vile, ohio, has been cold on the trees for
S270o.
New Ytrk smokes 100000 cigar, per
year, which is cqua to 3 900, 900 las Of TO-
o.cco, or 5000 tons.
An Ohio exchange says something ID the
matter with the bees this summer. Thew
refuse 20 send cut swsrms to make any
honey.
Mrs. Per.mmons regards viii concern
the increase of the cattle plague, and YIN
pathetically wonders # her husband will
escape i.
Lord Stanley, on leaving Paris recently
isreported 70 have told Vi de Mouatisr that
England would 20 20 war if necessary to
maintain peace"
A West street New York, lager beer sa-
loonist, posts a notice: mo IN ney lent
10 sums lees than 81 10000 under any cir
cums,ancss
The Rochester Chronicle calls Winnie
Resm one Of the greatest sculptrssses, since
if she cannot model head she can mould
Senatorial minds.
Somebody says the reason the words mo
c,rds" are affixed to marriage announce
ments is because the party have played oil
their cards before marriage.
A writer in su Indianapolis paper says
elk months trip to Europe can be made
for 81 900 in gold. Another returned
tourist declares /; can't be done for less
than $1,000. Both are right. The trip
depends upon the man.
Mr. Henry Keep, one ofthe most wealthy
railrord men IN the United States, has
bought two hundred feet square on Fifth
avenue and West Fifty arst and Fifty sec
ond streets. on which he proposes to erect
. magnificent art gallery, at . cost Of VI
500 goo.
A minister at Troy recently announced
10 . cor gregation that Rev. Mr.. Mann had
accepted an invitation to become their
minister, and then gave Is his t. Il. "What
is man, that thou art mir dful Of him :"
which slightly affected the gravity of his
hearers.
The Philadelphia State Deposit Company
has Just set up the largest sale in the world.
I; is 81 feet long, 81 broad, and IS high,
lined with the new metal mirror iroa, which
10 FIVE times harder than tempered steele,
cutting glass like diamond.
Aman in Albany has invented . "union
Che. ing Sleigh" which carries heat
ing apparatus IN front, consisting OF oil
Ia nps supplied with smok.less burners.
voich a NIT the heat to the fest through .
perforated sheet Of metal. protected by
wire eauze The forward motion Of
the sleigh causes tie air TO circulate as it
is needed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

DEySl0N SURGEON. OFFICE on THIRD
street, between Bgaiy ani Iain street.
Once hoars, to 10 a. NJ to 3 r. N, 70
Eye'g. Residence Brady st. beI sth and 9tk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
Rn..~''''-
eOOc Animal
PUBLIC NOTICE !!


10 lks Ottrs Of DI-tpgp-f IgFgsisp
..r,r,, ., ,.,,..
49, ~ hhahhi SNhS THAT I'M
0esi1 " sa.etsiscFs o. seoft coanty. Iowa
- the SsF'Nh eer se-slAn, ISIS. divided Davcnr0r,
ieNhratP W. seven ~ election precincts. io b
ku"Na ~ moss aad b1nna-. and usmes arr run
ttss. C. tils'fNs
- ias gofii . oflhr city of Davenport 3e,i
81 y -t.R street ard ~ line running eae north
N1 ett 90 far tfrpnrStinn like ~ saii city, sh ali
cFf *ft4tf X afat tseet ia precinct No IL nassn.
patt sMi@
&nt ana At rVHst8n IN thrcifv ~ Dsye, mort whith
itseest Ft- ltt Peeel.ct - ah-yc created ssd
We of " estrtN Axeurt In al! e.tv =, iii r,ns,,
istt fse Gus ton ,,rrfitet OF said ,,vn.hin
nndae Know Is s4vcl4 81. preciret a., ,Y p.,..
= fttpvuship
81 ANtAai portion otthc city ar nav nnor, vhl,h
lis sf*t oi }hs 2NA precinct. ssnxr rrrstra ans
We % Harrison sttert ID sd city, snail rous,iint
l9E 8alFd exc i1h Nteeantt rsiA tnwn.tlp .ra 4.
hse" r. Gle ilen preelact No s. az psy.nna,,
I township.
u ~ thS PORTION - tho civ % pty.upo,t
Nafh ilr- caNt - 81, "a cleo an precinct ne .u,r
created a0d VA = ~ lrrry street. aut ri a lue run
hnH aA- npft Il feti, ~ 10 he south line of the
ott aits az idr ett Ai ut ruaaft, uCxcut what i.
ksaN a. the att tsfe nn, al cor siin,c tho lib
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
j. A. REID N. ID.

DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
I residence No. 2s. corner Nan ard Third
reefs, Davenport, Iowa. jyl-s2-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

ASSIGNEEs SALE.
In the matter of tichard B Hill. bankrupt.
Public notice il hereby given thA, on the brst
Is asv a 90, .b.r u isAs commencing A.
the hour OF ninc ~ ociocA A ~. III avii .,
public auction At Neirop ,liian Hsll In the citv
ot Davenport. In SAID Scott epuntv, Iowa, all the
p~rspr.l sssr,s o. the SAID Bankrupt, consisting
Of nFptslss0rv noftH bills of exchange. certh.
cate 81 arnasit household gooda furniture. or
rnrtHts ". person Gre bay mare two carriages,
one 5nseN. arc sleigh. ono Erie u engine and
eiryat belt orr safe one desk, set Of
dontir harness. ons riding br,die and saddle
d sette.r, is9 chair. aud /. lamps and other
refs nsl property.
IaeS 81 Y or sec -. and the W. ~ the
y - ard The \ y Of tho = W Y o. sec.
- al IN townships IS \. y West. in Tama
couaty. Iowa.
Afa. taa n W fractional Il Of tho N. w. 4
81 fe {. cni the fractional oi the y. ~
of ssr 3. al ~ ta~nshigs "a X. - West. in 3to-
reY coratv. love-.
Sia ths cqnnY n redemption Of the said
leets.i-t ', ans "a ,he ioiuriug zeal estate ait
ussea tie ety ef Davenport Scott county.
lows. slT; Parts ii LOIS Nos. and 10. block
a &nown al stores Sos. !, =. and 7. East Sec.
esd street..
1bc cast ~ Zee, 81 lot .. block 81, lots and
10 block ;. Parker. addition.
The south 10 feet Of the north 90 feet OF the
ives, bali Of loi2. Whisler's addition.
Iatsl q r. and !. bazaar block
The south 81 feet &c the east hal ~ ont-lnt -.
The rrrta n iest Of the south go feet OF the
west hvii Of ouf lot ~.
To south 80 feet Of the west half OF out lot 80
Alsaa ie. s.hold interest IN part Of lot 6, block
a. which expires April 1863.
Far turthrr particulars rsfsrance 10 made TO
the schedn Of sad property attached 20 the
said bankrupt petition now on fie in the ofiice Of
y. =. Price. Etq, Register for said District.
Terms of sale will be cash.
/. " Gvvonp, Assignes.
Dayrrpn., Sent 1893
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
3. B. HARTMAN + Co., Props,

IAEtasFFf,
ron oALs BIT ALL EssnHcrA.LK pRuGafsYs
western Laboratory and Wholesale DEPOT,
Ne. ], Custom House fis,- IfIIC 400
ALEX PATTON. Manager.
ueSend for Circular and learn the ingredients Of
the only traly heaoated Bii,ers ever offered the
public aprtt div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
PHYS CLAM 3.
Vyyl. lssfyCf;. n, D..
sess. "a. 70. C1s,ssEsA0.

pAYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
I basement Of State Bank building. Kesidencs
osh st., bet Bsrdy and Perry ssrsets. noiSdv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
uIr in atatod that Irish notatoss in vrl

''Ir 10 stated that Irish potatoes, in great
quantities, can DO grown by any one hsv-
ing four BY eight feet Of square ground in
their back yard. The process is simple !:
Procure crate, such A. china ware is i'm
ported in, and place in the bottom about
six inches OF straw then drop potatoes on
this surface, say six inches apart; then six
more inches Of straw, and then more pota
toes, and so on until the crate is full. Wet
the contents Of the crate thoroughly, and
every evening aiterward throw u bucket
fall Of water over the top surface. The
potatoes will grow and produce abundant.
When they are large enough to eat they
can be easily drawn out, and will be found
to be perfectly white, with very thin
skin"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

THs Hardin County Sentinel tells ~ that
Joseph Davis, Of Ksnosha, Wis, while
travelling through that town last week with
his family, in = covered wagon, was greatly
surprised to receive call from detective,
who requested him to disuount and prepare
70 take the back track. The facts, a. ~
CLEAN them, are those Davis owned forty
acres of land, with house and barn on the
same, near Kenoshs. He borrowed 500
and mortgaged his premises, then insured
his house fer 81 900 in one inrurance com.
pany, and his household goods for 5000 in
another. His house took FIRE and burned
down, he recovering bis 1000. He then
made IN affidavit that al his goods were
burnt, and received about $500 more
Davis then removed his barn and sold it 70,
cash, and shortly started for Iowa. 1t wal
afterwards ascertained that al the valuable
good were not burned - sworn to, and the
nseced companies got requision from tn,
Governor Of Wisconsin, aud started de
tsctivs after Davis. with the result above
stated. The company offered to settle with
Davis for $500, but he refused, and startet
back, leaving his wife and family, who Or,
now camping out in their wagons, awaiting
the return or fate Of their male protector"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

Tnr end Of the Erie war Is at hand. Drsv
and Vanderbilt have compromised, and.
San. the dispatch, are faster friends than
.x.r whsther the arrangement between
them includes new acale Of freight aud
passenger charges or not, we fare not yet
advised bu, there Is little doubt, as gen.
eral rule, that when inonopolists agree, the
public suffers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
New Advertisements.
Patent Offices.

Inventors who wish To tske ont Letters Patent are
advised to counsel With MUM x CO .Editsrs cf the
Scientific Amc leap, who have prosecuted claims be.
American and European Patent Agency Is the most
extensive In the world. Charges less than any ether
reliable agency. 4 Pamphlet containing fnll iustruc
tions to inventors, sent gratis.
kT- handsome Bound Volume, containing $50
Mechanical Engrayings, and the United States Cen
srs by Ccnnties, with Hints and Receipts for NC
chsnics, mai ed on receipt or 70 cents. Address
AllYNN 4 ~ ParE R.arrN esx Nnrk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

The Washington. Psnnsylvania, R<visu
AID Esa"i'ssr. an able and Influential "a.
per, on tho 18th instant. placed the name
" the Hon. George II. Pendleton-thc
choice Of the g eat ansE.eeming West aud
dent Of the Uai,cd States. For doing so. i,
gives the foil wing conclusive reas. rs:
Fr~t-Because he stands unon sound
political principles.
Secsni-BccAuss his election would en-.
hsnos alike the Interests Of the people an
our pnbiic creditors.
Third-Bscause he can be elected.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

..r UxCoMMUNICATED.

Tn. New York Independent. which, 'o'
r.,r. p,s,. has lauied Chase 70 tue cou"-
trv A. the creates, statesman in IT. ana naS'
for msny months. Advocated MS ho'"'.A
,;,, f,r President. OF last succuinos uiiue'
-. i,a,.,al ratings made by the Chlei JUS
,..,a ths "h.eh courI d impeachment
-, r,tbsrsw, ia favor from Mr. Chase ~
,-.s Genital candidate, and abandons MIN
to IA. supposed spostsey to the democrat
10 NAV. Aleie tit from Theodore IS %
follows
.e.,.s,lsf,rt ! nov evident that MT.
Go, lo,'.,er hrs lis political future
~. p,,,,b,ican party, we feel that in
-. ,..sduct of journal which has long
been e1..spcGouSly. as orc OF ms unva'y-
,rr supporters We have no right any 'ohs
.r 10 .oliei, the Republican party to un-
f.rl. At their mss, head, the banner oil ms
name.
r.s., tho above language might be mis-
taken by some Of his readers, Mr.. Tilton
clo.cs tn article, from which it is An sx-
tract, with the moro emphatic assurance
that the article was written "solely for the
sake Of honorably informing the Rspubli-
can Marty that that journal unequivocally
,...Hs its long maintained nomination q
Mr.. cass. for the Presidency"
The courts have, Tor forty years, been Z
barrie n no way Of tho party schemes Of
the Republican party. aud its progenitors
The or,,ina Abolition or Free Soil party
wore It's lie gu, abusing ana vlifying Chisi
Ja.,ice fancy and after Mr.. Lincoln's 40
csssion to poser, the party remoddled the
supreme Cour, FOR the very purpose 81
Repablicanlzng il; bl' 1t is remarkable
and cousoling fact that ~ soon ss any law
yer. no matter VIVA, his political antecc-
dents may have been, is plac d OIL the Su
pre,ns Bench. There Is something 81 sle
vs,,ng and sacred in the Office and place
10, 81 long a time occupied by Marshall
tn, tie politician is at once los
in the Judge, and he becomes ob
no, IL. 10 The Plotting politicians, exac,l,
in proportion tc his iaithfalucss aud con
se.ouaau ness as T. Judge. II the Republi
can party woad have tho Supreme Cour
rc.ect Is opinions, il must do one If tw,
III is cishcr abaud n it's policy and maxi
s,e,ni ra 10 Tie Constitution aud laws, G
rs1s.aniz, the supreme Court aud plao
up the Beach only the neanest and INC .
dcsWcat ie p5atie,ans, such as Ashley, an,
Ras am. and haaof. who either do no
know any law, OF are such deeply dye,
VILLAINS at q consciousness of the sacred
ness OF the ollice aud the oath they too
will never as .Nc them from their villain
and rsftiain s.rvility.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

FALSE SWEARING Two men named Fo-
ley aud O'Ilara were arrested in Chicago
last week, charged with perjury in getting
out naturalization papers by swearing that
they had been in this country five years.
when they had been here only little more
than one year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23


hoaAcE 6akKLgY SO soon - the result Of
the recent election in Connecticut waa made
knc~n was seized with . fearful msiady.-
The DemocrA 10 triumph in that contest has
90 smb'iered the poor old man that IN his
blind rage he bespatters everybody who
comes IN contact with his pen with billings
gate. 50 vile and coarse that even his own
brother editors. such as Raymond Of the
Tsmes, and Bryant Of the Post. are disgust
81. lie first indicated his mslady By dis
playing as caption to . leading article in
the Tribune this delightful and amicable cx-
hieision Of the amenities OF political discus
s'"n Governor Seymour az Liar :" and
since that. every time he puts his pen in
ink. "hst" and "scoundrer and other choice
extracts FROM the vocabulary of the 6sh
market. are hurled u every one Who hap
pens to eross the old man's path. II can
net be ressonably supposed that the defeat
Of his party in Connecticut alone snesnders
oil this bitterness; he 10 writhine In the ~
ssies Of tho anticipated: national defeat Of
bic party ne1t tall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

TRADE MARX.
e. IT, f.A LIZ
) j j !
I'm Rue.s Asabasier Cream!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
METiC IN THE woMsDi
II will not Iniure the most Delicate skin
Es urescnce or the face cannot be detected; II can
be removed only by washing. and when renewed
will leave the skin softer. smoother and wn,sr thah
before NJ eradicates every discolorasion OF me isse
caused By exposure TO the wetnef OK py us
esse, and bestows q pom all faces the .,,v,-r
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF THE fOcTH.
Asingie trial proves oil these statements.
And the e,,re safts with which IL can be used,
makes its success complete.
Rus Co 4. blown in the bottle, and our trsde marx
at the tor of the front label SOLD ~ ali Drugsste
ana Fancy Goods Dealers. Price One Doalar pes
bottle CHURCH FLINT. Propriefors,
Hartford, Conn.
y r. wslIs = Co.. New York Geo. y. Goodwin
n 10 Bostou. Mss Wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

Tnr New York World estimates that du-
ring the year 1867 the tobacco dealers
cheated the Government out Of $40 ,000,-
600 Of revenue, and that the prospects are
that the frauds Of the same character in
1868 will DO considerably larger, perhaps
they viii reach $50, 900 600.