davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
Hon. John A. Bingham on the
Author of Shakspeare's PLAYS.

The conversation reporter of the
New \ ork Herald recently had a set
down with Hon. John A. Bingham.
OF Ohio, and reports the conversation
at length. 1t relates chietiy,of course,
10 politics, but Mr.. Bingham's mind is
of that full nature that he occasional.
II overhowed into the channels of lit
erary discussion. 1t seems that he
Is convert TO the theory, urged by
Miss Della Bacon and later by Judge
Holmes, of s.. Louis that the plays
attributed to Shakespeare were written
by Francis Bacon. We quote from
the conversation
Reporter.-Is it not the case always
that men who have thoroughly, broad
~ and properly studied the higher
spirit Of the law, attain to a general
freedom from the baser motives?
BIngham.-l' cetainly is.
R.-But the world has contrary
opinion as to the law and the men
who study IT.
B--The world sees mostly petit
toggers. To have an ample and full
view of the mind and soul of great
lawyer. look at Bacon the amplest IN.
tellect and the whItest soul known to
the history Of humanity.
RI am glad that yon do not be-
lieve HIM, "the wisest, brightest and
meanest of mankind.
B.-Alexander Pope would say that
Of any body. He wa. too late to take
Bacon measures--a pitiful fellow
Not one Of Bacon's legal judgements
has ever been reyeised / am a thor
ough believer also in the theory that
he wrote the plays that pass by the
name Of that obscurity, William Shaks-
peare.
R-It is the spirit of historical
criticism that it break. images and
evaporates traditions. but Shakespeare
IS too good a tradition to be given up.
b Have YOU read Holmes book
on tins question Of Shakespeare
RI have not.
B.-My attention was first called
TO it by Judge Holt. The author Has
a judicial mind, and puts the evidence
so that you cannot doubt that be is
right
R.-But, Mr. Bingham, I would say
this much generally; historical criti-
cism runs 70 an extreme and overleans
its mark when it requires legal evil
dence as 10 an event or the existence.
career or character Of any man. No
doubt it can be shown in argument
that CalI-ula was the first Quaker,
and as 10 William Penn and his peace
principles.if YOU 90 to the State House
Of Pennsylvania YOU VIII find a por-
trait of the respectable gentleman in
very handsome armor. Armor means
fighting No doubt. however. the
general judgement of the world is
near right as 70 both Itis going too
far to endeavor to upset all the world
believes because II cannot be sustain
ed on evidence. The Germans ha -n
proved to their own satisfaction that
there was no Homer. We absolutely
know too much of Shakespeare for
that to be done; but the attempt to
give his plays to another Is in tie
same direction.
B-As to what we know Of Shaks-
peare, it i but little yet l believe
we know % him all that was of him.
What we know, moreover, is against
him, and indicates that he did not
possess the greatness Of soul that ap-
per. in the plays. Consider his will.
" hat DO you think Of a man who
leaves his second best bed 10 his wife.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
From the Atlantic Monthly for Jsnuary.l
After Election.
BY JOHN G. WHIT TIER.


The days sharp strife is ended now,
Our work is done. GOO knoweth how
A on the thronged, uLrestfal town
The patience of rhe moon looks down,
/ wait 10 hear, beside the wire,
The voices of its tongues of fire.
Slow, doubtful, faint, they seem at first
Be strong, my heart, to know the worst
Hark there the Alleganies spoke;
That sound from lake and prairie broke
That sunset-gan Of triumph rent
The silence of continent
That signal from Nebraska sprung,
This, from Neyada's mountain tonguei
Is that thy answer. strong and free,
o loyal heart OF Tennessee?
What strange, glad voice is that which call.
From Wagner's grave and Sumpter's walls
From Mississippi's fountain head
A sound as of the bison's tread
There rustled freedoms Charter Oak
In that wild burst the Ozarks spoke
Cheer answers cheer from rise TO set
OF sun. We have country yet.
The praise, Q God, be thine alone
Thou giyest not for bread a stone;
Thou hast not led US through the night
To blind US with returning light;
Not through the furnace have we pissed,
To perish at It's mouth at last.
o night of peace, thy flight restrain!
November's moon, be slow to wane
Shine on the freedman's cabin floor,
On brows of praper blessing pour;
And give. with full assurance blest,
The weary heart of Freedom rest.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

known how good my son was they
could not have mIsused him.
"DEAR MADAM am glad to hear
you think he Is likely to be strong
enough to rejoin his regiment. or wo'd
it be better for hun, as he Is so Young.
to return home? ! am anxious to
know, too, what character he bears as
soldier. / cannot think be Is strong
enough for the hardships of camp life.
but as / have his honor at heart more
than my desire to see him again. !
hesitate to apply for his discharge.
"JUIIA ".
"DEAR Miss when | first opened
your letter dare not look at the com
mencement, but glanced nv eve to
the bottom and read. Your dear
husband had good care during his Ill
ness. | tried to think he was better
] jumped up and clapped my hands,
and said, %, its news from John. /
sat down and began to read again un-
til | read AT half past eight God
took him. when fell to the floor. =
When he wrote to me
from Philadelphia he said, "Its all
right"
It's all right the four years anguish
of patience, the tears, the blood. the
beautiful lives put out, the past INTO
which We dare rot look, the future
into which we dare not step-feeling
about in the dark for the hand of the
Father that surely loves, we can say
that ITS all right
Stepping back INTO our distant days
of death wife one of their bravest
workers, we remember--and remem-
Der almost as if We could not forget
what they We're to US.
1t needs only that we remember 10
crown their work rich and forever
f. Sta,ut Phelps, IN tie IVatchman
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

A TliER AxoNG B1BOoSs.-The peculiar
barking cry of the Cape baboon frequently
hailed Us as we passed along, but these ami
mails do not care 10 show themselves if they
can avoid il. They are. if left alone, timid
and harmless creatures, but wounded and at
bay, know how TO use their hands and teeth.
They will even combine on emergencies
against a common enemy, as in the case of
the Cape tiger. This tiEe~ is particularly
fond Of young babooB, but it must be very
young 10 suit his tooth. To get il be will
lie ia wait for days together on the noun
tains, and often succeeds in snatching q
yocnEster almost out of its mothers arms.
The distracted mother. with piercing shrieks,
then laws her case before the council of her
people, who, if the tiger has not made his
escape, fall upon him in a body, and invari-
ably succeed in killing him. The battlefield
Is recognized by bones and pieces of skin Of
both tiger and baboon uaught more, for
the survivors Of this forlorn hope make a
clean sweep of everything digestible, de
vouring not only their enemy, but those Of
their own kindred whom the tiger has killed
in the conflict. I remember being reused
one night at a place some way inland, By the
most unesrthly shriekS, mingled with the
roar Of : large animal IN rage and pain Il
was explained to me next morning that what
| had heard was the rumuG usually produced
on occasions Of Misunderstanding, and that
probably the tiger had been caught, red
handed, and received lynch law C0rrespogs-
deaes al tir Te1r Ro4ns3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

Moral SIGNIFICANCE OF THE REPUB-
LICAN TRUNPH. The. moral signif-
cauce of the struggle which has Just
closed Is thus found in the fact that
the good cause was best served by its
hitterest enemies. y bad institution.
like slavery. generates a bad type OF
character IN its supporters. and urges
them bliudly on to the adoption of
measures which. intended in Its de-
fence, results in its ruin. The i'm
meuse achievement OF emauCjpating
four millions Of slaves, and placing
them on an equality Of civil aud polit-
jcal rights with their former masters,
Is due primarily to such men as Cal
houn and McDuffie. DAVIS and Toombs,
Eallandigham, Pendleton, Belmont,
Johnson and Seymour The preju-
dice in the United States against the
colored race was strong enough 10
overcome everything but their cham
pionship Of it. These persons taught
the nation that its safety depended
on its being just The most car
eless glance over the chief in
cidents in the long contest shows
that all the enemies Of human free
dom needed for success was a lit
tie moderation and good sense, but
moderation and good sense are fortu-
nately not the characteristics Of men
engaged in doing the Devils work for
the Devils pay. The Lord reigns. -
a simple proposition, but one which
politicians find it hard to accept, and
which they often waste immense en-
ergies in the impotent attempt to
overturn.-Aaantic Monthly for Janu-
1r7y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

The FINE Arts do not interest
me, said Theodore Parker. $50 much
as the coarse arts which feed, clothe,
house and comfort people. | should
rather be a great nan, as Franklin,
than a Michael \ Angelo-nay, If / had
a son. ] should rather see him ne
chanic. like the late George Stephen
son, IN England, than great painter
like Rubens, who only copied beauty.
In short. | take more interest in a
cattle show. and feel more svspathy
with the Pope's bull than his bul-lgDs.
Men talk to me about the absence Of
art IN America. You remember the
stuff that N used TO twaddle forth
on that theme: and what transcend
entail nonsense got delivered from
gawky girls and young men. ! tell
them we have cattle shows and me
chanics' fairs, and plows and harrows
and saw mills. sewing machines, and
reaping machines. threshing machines
and planIng machines. There Is not
a saw-mill in Rome | doubt If there
Is one In the Pontihcial States"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

WESTON WALK-W eston started
upon a march of 5000 miles, to be
made within 100 consecutive davs. for
a purse Of $4,000, from Bangor, Ne,
at 4 o'clock on the afternoon Of Dec
lst. He goes to St. Paul, MINI. and
form thence back to New York City,
at which place be is due at or before
I o'clock, on the afternoon ot the llth
of March His route is due west to
Buffalo thence through Michigan to
Chicago; thence TO Prescott, where
he viii cross the Mississippi thence
up the river bank TO St. Paul, which
city he must reach on or before Janu-
uary 20. To make the full distance.
he viii make detour through Mime
sofa and Iowa, down to ST. Louis,
and then through Terre Haute, In
dianaPolis, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling. Steubenville, Pittsburgh,
Holiday burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, to New York. He
viii walk through seventeen States,
l88 counties, and rs cities and towns.
9,704,966 steps.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
2Ea n NIE.BE Il.

DHYSICIAN ,, COT HER ND : f.''fo :, 5 o.-5Iz
hfs services 70 his old friends and Inc comm
-l-ars4 = 0tFIrt in Prisk's block, corn h gh ala
t,b,frui streets REsDENCE in the brick house sooIh-
west of the Catholic Church. AA'-Oo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
ALEX. WILSON.
AxAsAC0BB,
Law and ConveyancIng Once.
N a NATIrEH

. TTFNns TO AL BU> NESS Of the profession,
\ promptly; aud win practice IN the Courts ol the
different circuits 4.
once II sk's Brick Block, up-stsi1s corner q
High and chestnut streets, Mineral Point, Is.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
y. DALTON.

PHYSICIAN ana SURGEON offce in Coad ;
Block. over Deller's store, corner oi high anu
Chestnut streets, Mineral Point Nis
my2'65 IStf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

ssACHUsETrs has one mile OF rail
way TO every SIX square miles OF ter
utorv.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
GEORGE APPEL.
1901

/, ARIENTAL BARBER, a.tendsto the Tonso-iaI wan Want
| af the public SHAVING HAIR-CUttiAU-
rx5,, S,-aa, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

HAS resumed the practice Of Law and VIII attend
/ ths sessions Of the Circuit Court IN the Counties
I iowa L. FSyerte Grant. Crawford and flchiAnd
tt=sce 81 his residence n Mineral Point 5o-d
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
SIDNEYE. SHEPARD

nPACT-rAI- NARRLE W0EkER- maaufactureT o.
/ T1u1b stones Monuments, Mantle pieces, Table
tcps sc Sbop-Hl-h street, one door above PresoS-
teri4n Church, Mineral P0int XXI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
JOHN CUM MIN
Dr. HI. H. nIECHELL
- ID Z y L / ; i. NyC-

one door eas; Of Pulfori's Drug store, up stairs,
High street mineral Point, respectfully soltcrs The
patronage Of the public AL WORK warranted iyS+
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

profssslonaIand Business Cards not exceeding six
lines. $40 per year
Txelv--lines Nonparei type, compact matter, or
theireqafvaient In space viii he counted square
Notices published four weeks s2 for single
niuaal anf fifty cent. for each additonsl animal IN
an notice.
Legal Notices ~ statuterates.
Srecial Notices ieafe5 and having precedence OF
ordinary sdverti.e .ns 50 per cent. advance on or
7inary rates
Advertisements accompanied with dfrectons VIII
ti1l forbid and charged 70 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
VILLA PATEFIELD.
O N E T. X

Attends to all BUSINESS on short notice.
Maiin Janasry Soth, 1856. oa-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
j, 3. MOFFETT

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofdce In Mofetts
Drus store, High street, Mineral Point- xxi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

TTogNrY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law Once
\ in East Front H9om ,hrst HooT) q ihs tlis AL
Mineral Point, " NEscou>zn- Mo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

s.GCsL e- sEESs- GEORGE stAAs-
REESE a. VII LkS,
TTORNEY~ AND COCNSELLUkS AT LAW,
\ DrF-eyiEl. Wis Attend Il c5lIectioBs, and prsc-
IL. in al the Court. CT this STATE XXI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
z1FJAL BUSINESS TRAINING,

s ssr-feE cat II the raELEGE BASK, MEsCaA>rs
ANA various other gElces. Ihr new t1d
ms b-lf expressly Ter this oIlege- have
a.s.I ar sGta the latest and best improvements
rla- i znssylaa Ee Of AcTCAL BJs- NESS Ops
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

a MAs rode up the hill.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
ID T. NJ Tt L - tt H X :
m N AlERfIl. ID. ID =.

S~PECISL attszsi.u gwen - al branches q Zen
- tfSr-v Teeth inserted OF Gold, oniluuoHs- IAN,
SIs.5rs1-s -acff.ual Mineral, rubber and AcauaE-
tirg nase tHflle Hockiugs hardware store, hlsh
street. MiusrAi Point N-t'ofo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
MAS ".
ur. Nasty. From His Quiet Retreat a I
the Corners. Addresses an Epi-Ile to
General Grant, In which He Suggests
Many Things.
From the Toledo BIade.1

PosT ORFIs, CoSFEDRIT Y ROADS !
(Which iz in the state OF KY,
November 10, 1865,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
DIT. RAILWAYS
akENOVATJNas
RES0LVENT.
ONE BOTTLE OF RssoLvgSr Is BErrrR
THAN TEN LAR0s BOTTLES or rns
AOv1RTlSED SARSAPARiLLAS, On IL.
kECT DIUkErlC RRMEDlES,

1nyGeians wonder At the extraord insYy power Of
nA0W = - h9NOvArINo knrULvEN1ir crrias
- n. .ofnso u scrofllous. syphiioid, Chrone
Dsee asse aud 10 marvellous power Il resOlvinr
ss.Suious concrssons. aEording immediate sciisf
~ consequent care Of Diseaess VI the Kidney,
ssuCef LIVER, Langs PanessAs. Spleen. It's rapid
. sasee N ne cure OF Di.betss, lncontinsuce or
sesAty, tlr pld. abuminous cloudy urine its ri
Instant efficacy in stopping Itching aud psi sfu
Sseasss OF urine, and its singular power In curing
uasenHses rom the Uterus and ufethfa. Ls.cor'
snosa, Bloody Urine, and other unhss l,hy ana
~ esehafses Aud enquire wherein the
$500. =. used In the Renovation Re
soisent oilers from ordinary Garsaparilias. 0ar-
ssp. the oniy prlscpls in Sarsaparllia
~. possesses curative properties: all other parts
nv roo. are inert and useless. One ounce Of the
sxtfact obtained under DR.. railways new process
xot extracting the curative properties from vereta.
os suostsncss. contains more OF tho true principle
50 ssi .,l Tan 70 lbs OF the ordinary roots.
oAnsAPAklLllANis only one of the iuer,di
snts thaI forns this truly woaderful medicine aud
" ~ mo only compromising remedy that commuui.
u, purifying cleansing and rcinvisoring pro-
DINER s~creuons, soc urlng harmonious function Al
action ofevsry dspravsd organ and gland IN he
;ten: ~ ne blood . corrupt, tho kesslvent vii
secrsting thick phexm and prurslsnt matter. ths
nssoivent will loosen this deposit and Tepair Inc
y. Masung lung with sound and healthy material. II
sor.s acer xe III, n,h Re%rs PS' ssal.
mo these annoy ancss II mercury deposited In
sas ponce and has accumulated Ia the syetsm. thu
ra,si ,snt ~ DRIVE Il gut. II the Throas Brou
sntse signs 81 an early waste. Direct remedies
po:ssssinx only exclusive properties. are hnr,fal.
I0ey increase the functional secSeti0ns Of one Or
gan ~ suspsndng the constituent ,cretons of OH
~ nence, compromising remedy like the res Div.
ens = To only means Of . permanent cure.
BLOOD impreguated with the Resoiysnt and a.
.onped 70 sapply the waste OF the body. will make
pure. sound and healthy hesh and nbrs Tbs nrst
dose that 10 taken omineuc 20 ts work Of purinca
thA tta ana 0ssh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
Weak and Delicate Children

Are made strong by the use OF either Of sthese
remedies. They will cure every case of MARAS-
Nus, without fail
Thousands OF certificates have accumulate in
he hands ofthc proprietor. but space will allow
OF the publication Of but a few. Those, il will be
observed, are men OF note and OF such staudin
that they must be believed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

The safe Of A. Kraider, Of Lsbanon, Pa.
was rebhsd On the Night Of The ,2sd Of g..
900 in United 0tales bonds md oehss vala.
~ psspeety.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

- Philosophy of Marriage. 4
New Course Of Lectures, o. delivered at the New
Yerk Nussun Of Anatomy, embracing the rubjeces.
How 20 hvo on0 what 10 Hive for: Youth, MasuritI
ana Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed: The
cause Of indigestion. fstuence and Nervous dseas-
ses accounted for; Marriage philoscphicslly con.
oidered Re.
Pocket volumes ccntsirirg these lectures win ~
forwarded % parties unable 70 attend receipt Of
YOng 0uo1U1 - AusASouv - QuM0s ~
0aeADUAS, NV YoR. - - Zo0il-oSy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

TEE Post Office Department 10 in search
Of . stamp that caunot b used second
time. The frauds in this way amount to .
large sum annuslly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
OINTMENT.
0OMNHION.
HOLLOWAY.
Il COWDEy.
PROPRlETORs,
009 Arch street. Rhlladelphla.

Sold At Wholesale In Chicago. by Fuller. Finch 4
Fuller. Lord Smith, Burnhams 4 Van Setback. J.
II. Reed b Co, Smith, Cutler = Co, Deifxsch.
Druggists. fch6-d1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
..That cosgh viii AN yes.s Deat Ne
lect IL. &c. and eUe. 11soo-
yCoafarSaU Cough RAmolv.

~lli Beware II! Of all Worthless lnitatioas.
rDpNone 0en uine without sCO0TARsB" SiRuataro
= -1fc and sec, sises kept BY eli DRUGGISTS.
~. 10 eixes ssnt by mail on receipt Of price.
S q 20 pays for any three u % sises BY Express.
as Is pays for eight $i.Ossisss by 1xpfsss.
Address
HRNRY =. CO0rAR.
AoD DrooAways N. Y.
- FOR sale y III Druegists - Davenpert, Iowa
49,. ~ eoh1DaeeAsae. tn o1ANoow-61
Dela ~ !. 3. BALLARD. - J. !. nAnllG.
Waslosi1s - nsta1l Agsssay D1vsopssA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

It's well established fact that fully enc
half of the female portion of IN .
population are sci II dom in the enjoy
meut OF good heal tn or TO use their
own expression, never feel we'll" They are
langaid. devoid OF all energy, extremely ner
nous, and have no appetite.
To tins class OF persons the BITfERS, or 1.-The
TONIC. are especially recommended
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

Complaints &c, personally or by letter. An illus
trated Medical Pamphlet on the above diseases con
sent 10 any address on receipt Of Us cents
TO LADIES.-A pamphlet OF special impartance
to Married Ladies and others cent in a sealed eDve
ope on receipt Of stamp Direct all letters to TBf
3AIRorc lxsYrr1.rH Sf. PArr. Nrrr. augis.dAwlY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
SOMETHING NEW.

snpp!smentary Sheet TO the ROYAL sPANIsn
LOTTERY giving every purchaser the advantage u
eeiectng bic ewn numbers. For Information. "a
dress 40. SMITH b CO.. General Aksnts.
% Naesau Street. New fofk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
qAIENIC: TNSTJTJTTE

At THE GALENIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, In Concert Hail
Block, near the Post Ofiice, 81
Paul, Minnesota.
eN The only regular charter
ed ln6rmary Of the kind In the
] West, In charge of . regular Sur.
geon. . graduate Of the Medical
College OF Ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATIONS.
Spermatcrrh6a or Seminal De
bility, Private Diseases, Female
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Hoohand's German Remedies are counterfeit.
; a. "a ;si u: s'',sr: S,G :;
erfeit.
Principal Once aud Manufsctcry q the German
Medicine Store, No. eSy ARCH Street, Phila
dslphia
CHARLES NJ. BVANOe
German Druggist, Proprietor.
Formerly o. u. JAcxeoH = CO
PRICES.
Reeesnd's aermsn Bsters. per bottle. ...sl y
Hccaand's German Tonic, put up In quart
o9tttes... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Per bottle, or half dozen for. ......... so
q DO not forget TO examine well the article
yes by. II order TO get the geauins.
FER sale ~ aIl Orae9aoes anA
Do0loRo - moAlcanc.j
sn1qa1ws1AsoeAWsaaM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
uelleway's Verntfare Collections.
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA
ID a 6vE N n q

The Original and only true Arnica Plastcrs pos.
sessing the great healing properties
Of the ArnirA Flowers
The curative effects Of these pasicrs IN all caae. 81
pain or weakness in the breast side or back and In
all cases of Inflammation OF the Lunrs. and Cough
ere truly astonishing; they give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and thousands recon
mend them. BsEavr-iIoLLowAy'ssroth the Original
and only true Arnica Piasters
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

N.D.-TAis book contains much valuable inter
nation for the benefit Of the sick illustrated with
agures Of The Liver. Lungs, Kidneys and other or.
gaAs in their natural and In their diseased eondi.
tea. Every person In search Of health. and dssir-
Gus Of preserving the same, should send for COPY
which will be sent free Of charge, by rsmitting one
York.
RYTRACr vRou mn pAnw Av.asu,prcA,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
w. II. SANDERS,
House Carpenter and Builder,

NO. % PERRY STREET. ONE OF THR MOST
~ Experienced Builders In this City. and pre- par cd
Of all times 10 contract for any work desired in the
linc and warrants satisiactou- Plans lad epecihes
tions furnished when desired. inch 6du
Prompt attention paid to orders for Jobbing.