davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
COY. sEYMoUK-AUTo DA FE.

10 ne EdtiJr Of IHf ITlHlHf
SIR: Monday next being the fifth anniyer-
sary of the commencement Of the numbering OF the
negroes and the burning Of the negro orphan asylum and
the dwellings Of that race in our city by the friends OF
Seymour, propose that it shall be commemowted by
the burning of FIVE fat negroes under the superintendent
of GOV Seymour. and ask FOR I'VE volunteers Tor ,he
OCCASION so as To raty IN becoming manner i, uuMl-
nation the Presidency the Governor to make thc al
dress after the negroes have been bound 10 the stake
stating that their color had brought them 10 that cpuC
ton and that they deserved all they got for being black
and coming to this country that he WAS afraid. aud.hs
friends also ana Just 10 feel so, that the uc-ro
was getting be his superior and that this was te
proper way 10 keen up the Democratic ascendcncr Mr.
lanes Brooks could furnish ms ideas on tie Inferior
physical development OF the negro By personal compa
SON Nh b. take his position alongside OF The best LOOK
ing negro to be burned have just three negroes,
and made the proposition 90 them; they decline. but
some can be found at the last moment as seymour was
TO serve. g. W. -
Nctr York, July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
CRIMINAL.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
before Judge Russell number Of persons pleaded guilty
OF various oonses aud were sentenced 10 State Prison
At the TOmbS Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Bowling, Ann Keyser, abandoned female who
Thursday night. stole from George Bunce. stranger
in the city, while in house in Peatl,t wallet contain
ing S55, was arTaigned and committed for trial
In the L. S. Commissioners Office, before
Commissioner osborn. a man known as Broker D.cS,'
who will not diyuge his real name. brought up on
an accusation Of having the 18th Of March last sold
quantity of counterfeit s. Treasury notes aud . scent
fractional currency notes, AZ the metropolitan shades IN
CFosbySt Princest. He remanded FOR further
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT EXCURSION.

NORWICH July 10.-The trip of the Seventh
Regiment hher very agreeable, and the greatest
comfort was enjoyed The regiment arrived at a. m.
At nine o'clock they were welcomed by the Mayor in
Afterward under the OF the Third Connecticut the
Seventh made street parade, held battalion drill on
the Plains and at pm. took collation. served in
tents the field The occasion here is observed as a
holiday Flags are flying from all the houses and thou
sands of visitors congregated In from all parts
OF the state. grand hop was given this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
LETTER FROM THE HON THADDEUs STEVENS.
The following letter from Mr. Stevens was

addressed TO DIR. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster Pa
WASHINGTON, June 23-DEAR SIR: | learn there was 3
report in Lancaster that opposed paying due honors 70
Mr.. Buchanan at his funeral on the other band. az
tempted twice introduce resolutions laudAory OF Mr.
Buchanans private character and personal history and
asked the House to adjourn 10 attend his funeral
single objection would prevent its being passed that
Mr.. Van Wyck OF NewY0rk constantly objected. earn
estly appealed TO him 10 withdraw the objection. He
persisted until left the House. He then permitted
very tame resolution barely appointing committee, TO
be passed am anxious tnat this mistake should be cor
rected for should DO ashamed of such prejudice against
the dead have no such prejudice would be glad
you could have this statement In way communicated
TO the public through Democrats organs As do noe
wish Mr. Buehaaans friends 10 believe mean q thing.
THADDEUs STEyESs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
ATTEMPT TO ROB AN ADAMS EXPRESS CAR.

CINCINNATI, July 10.-An attempt was made
this morning TO rob the Adams Express the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, near Brownstown. Indiana
When the train reached BrOwnstOwn and Will ttaklug
In wood and water i've sprang upon the engine and
exIress car driving of the engineer and fireman They
then detached the engine ana express from the rest
OF the train and ran west about light miles When the
stopped the robbers forced an entrance but met
with vOlley from pistols Of the guard inside The rob
bers driven of leaving OF their number badly
wounded lie was brought " this city this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11

his party retired He went from here Maysick, in
company with his uncle, Roswell Grant, who accom-
panied him from Cincinnati at an cary hV ,u
toward noon Leaving here about ~ o'clock on te l. D.
Pickett he went 20 Ripley. and from thence 10 Georg
relatives then he for the tar west on business
connected with the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
GEN. GRANT MAKES A SPEECH IN KENTUCKY.

GEN. GRANT MAKES SPEECH IN KENTUCKY.
A Maysville (Ky9 paper says About noon OF
Thursday the telegraph announced that Gen. Grant
would be up on the BOstona Oh Thursday night, and
though no preparations were made TO welcome him by
any public demonstration, there was large crowd pres
ent when the boat arrived. The General was accom-
named only by his little SON. youth some Is years OF age
md Gen Dent, his brOtherin-law. The distinguished
visitors proceeded 20 the Bancroft House where sul1e
of rooms had prepared for hem and the parOr va"
soou crowded with citizens of every pOhtlcal shide' az
anxious to be formally introduced TO the Genera OF al
be armies and the next President OF the Uneu STATES
Amoug that eager crowd noticed several OF the con
1ucre and though Grants pOtmota may have sounded
,H,wclcOme 10 them more than one occasion IN the
TeId IL ala not affect their desire " shake nm by
no hand now. The General Is "a man OF rather low
stature well built Of fine physique aud looks lhucn as
All when we saw him near the Appouatox apple tree on
te orb day OF April 1868 His complexion is clear and
hs General appearance gives the downright lie 10 the
nhsSe If drunkenness made by the rebel papers. A
having collected in front Of the hotel the Hon
" m Wadsworth appeared upon the balcony and INTRO
duced the General who sad: . -.
sSas An but you must not expect any
.,sb e1 rs Isavs Sih old schooimAte hr WasWoh
ThiE was al tho speech necessary, ana is CHARACTERISTIC
NJ nan Of 0etons rather than words tnt O'clock the
baad AppSMA .ApL psTiorlns9 'sfSFA nA'''nAi Af''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-11
POLITICAL.
HENRY WARD BEECHER NOT CHASE MAN.

HENRY WARD BEECHER NOT CHASE MAN
ne Editors Of The Boston Daily advertiser.
SIRs / left Brooklyn on Monday, July D.
not before The World had published that had, on
nday morning, in a political sermon, come out Tor
for the Presidency, and against Grant ana nave
the story every day since racing through the pa
rs. There is not word OF truth IN It, The sermon
~ not political and n made no alluson either to Grant
10 Chase The application OF some OF its paragraphs,
either direction was the work Of the reporter Of The
orld not mine have never been a Chase man. have
r years. as a leader in public affairs deemed him, like
grecnbscks az promising more the face than they
worth in gold While The Nelr- York independent was
udng him as a demicod, and THE NEW-IOB TRIBUNE
rs using his name obscure the prospects OF Grant
aruy and openly disagreed with both Of them, for
OrOu ghly liked Grant and thoroughly distrUstcd Chase
Is splendid man tOlOOkupOn. but poor man 70 lean
pom Ambition lifts some men toward tmuES
'ble and good; makes them large and generous,
her mems ambition blurs the sharp lines ana
stinctions between right and wrong ana leaves
en- M the eagerness Of overselfsh DESIRES 10 become
prey Of bad men have for years felt that MI Choses
nbitou was consuming the better elements OF ms ma
re have liked Grant from the first. Sold, uulre-
ntous straightforward apt to succeed and not spoiled
sllcccss wise I'm discerning men, Skliul in using them.
nm the rare gift (which Washington had in an eminent
gree of wisdom in getting wisdom from other
ems couusels-I confidently anticipate that, great as
S military success has been, ne will hereafter be
owu even more favoraby for the wisdom Of his civil
The seveu-fod foundations aud Iecan-
tious Though which Chase was required to 20 for
nomination. only to see the smiling Seymour
oking beuly down upon his lost estate, has no paIal
except in the immortal history OF RciHcke Fuchs.
here will be no third candidate between Grant and
ymour II will be a fair fight between rugged honesty
IA ullrsihlc craft henry WARD BEECHER.
Js.ef..f Tuly 1868
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
FALL INTO I.sNE.

Republicans, fall into line here, under
tho hero Of the sour apple tree Don't wait
for the bugls notes of the Gazette TO call
vou to political duty. You don't Ike It, but
ii. the best there was 10 be had. Since the
impea Oh ment farce, the royal line Of Re
publican Statesmen has run out, and you
must take new material. Lay aside that
sickly smile and come out boldly for the
rsticent Chisftain. Say he 10 just the man
ven wanted, and make bold nght, for We
are going 10 make you do most knightly
service. And NJ. Gisette, drink deeply
at the fountain Of the muses., and tune your
harp 10 nobler, more lofty strains, for there
is need OF almost divine music 10 call your
people to their duty. You, heretofore 90
entrrprising. have you no words in support
ofthe tickets Surely, your trenchant pen
can recount the glorious valor, and the
Statesman like deeds Of the bold chieitain.
Twenty-fcur hours haze passed since We
informed you Of the tche. sou must
support. The "Chicago Dsilies' are here
with their comments, and still your lefty
thoughts and burning words have not been
thrown 10 the breeze whore Is your enter
prisss 1t should not fall at the beg ginning
of the fight. Come whst your good blade,
threw back your wandering locks. peel
your eagle eye, and snuff the battle from
afar. II will be . desperate contest.
Hand to hand and shoulder 10 shoulder the
Democracy will meet your party. Backed
by the great masses Of the people, who
have seen their liberties tramplsd upon and
their rignts invaded they will thin your
radical ranks before The summer blossoms
fade. Ifit be possible, show US Why Grant
and Cslfsx should hold The helm and shape
the course Of the ship Of State. Where
have they ever shown the qualifications OF
. Statesman that should eminently fit them
fer the position, or command for them the
confldsnss Of thinking men Enthusiasm
dealt out on the forced high pressure plan
will not work. Tne people can admire the
Soldier at his pest, but net in the Exscu-
tive Chair. and such will be their verdict
rsxt fall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
0TATE NEWS.

The Building Committee Of the Iowa
Agricultural Farm are about to erect sever
al additional houses for the uss Of the Pro-
fessors, etc., and have decided to use con.
crete blocks. The committee state they
have made investigation Of the merits Of
this material for building, end are satisfied
ifpropsRly msde, thatit is all that could 10
desired. q. A. Dunham, Of Burlington,
who is the architect, also gives il as his
opinion that with the material on the farm.
better concrete blscks can bs made than
any clay brick which could be made on the
prairiss.
-Somsbody is talking about running .
telegraph line from Burlington to Council
Bluffs.
Burlington 10 said TO- DO going right
ahead with improvements and buildings
this year.
The Iowa Psnitentiary csught irs last
Tuesday night. The hospital, kitchen and
dining room were burned. A quantity ei
stores and provisions belonging 70 the
State we're also destroyed. The fire origi-
mated, it is said, ia the cellar Of the kitchen
building, and wss probably burning for I
long time before discovered. The loss "a
the tate is estimated at not less than
$4,000. The main building and shopi
we're uninjured, and in the lssses Of the con.
vict labor, Hale, Davis 4 Co., were fortu
nate in not losing anything. Their shops
are all in operation now. The fire wat
checked, and the main buildings saved BY
the aid Of q small engine owned and used
BY the lessees, to force water from thsr;veI
to the shops. II it had not been for thil
everything would have been swept away
at . loss to the State Of at least &2O6, 900.
A reservoir on the hill, in the rear Of tn,
psnitsntiary. such ~ have been strongly
urged on the Legislature, would have fur
nished the means Of sxtinguishing the fir.
in an hour. This could have been put il
for less than half what it will cost to rspai
the losses Of last night. Tho officers Of th,
penitentiary are entitled to great praise fol
their activity and hard y work in fighting IL,
Gre last night-especially Deputy wsrder
Reynolds. We learn the above facts ffou
the Burlington Hawkeye.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
Letter fron Laramie CAtv.
LAsAx,r CIrY. D. T.,
NAV 14th, 1868.


EprroRs DlnocRAr = In sccordancs
With my promise to you before leaving
home. take he first opportunity that pre-
ssats itself TO give yeu few items seeesfn-
ine this "Mscca Of the Wsst," !" which 10 At
trsstins 20 many hithsr ffso the States
Every one that 10 hsrs seems to have but
one object, and that il to gst lucrs. whsth-
or honestly or not, deponsnt saith not. but
they oil ''rsach for it" With uaspsakabls
svidity. Some Of the transactions Of this
virtuous comaunity in the mercantile way,
whereby innocent "pilsrims" srs brought
to zee the instability Of oil things human.
and also the dsprsvity Of the humsn heart.
vou,d be a credit to Wall street broker in
point Of nnaneial sharpness.
"Ys weary tenderfoot," - new arrivals
are called, 10 always Legitimate plunder to
any sharper who can pick him up. and pro-
coed to relieve him in friendly way Of
suy spare change be may have concealed
about his person, either BY the "nice way
TO double your money" at fare hank, Or
that other innocent but somewhat uncsr-
tain game, new you sss II, and now yeu
don't" commonly dsnominatsd "monts.
This future metropolis Of the West 10
| 65 nile west Of Cheyenne, and although
the cars run daily between here sad aud
that city, ws - yet have No pose once.
which IS source Of great annoyance IN the
way Of getting letters. The round house
and repair -shops for the U. P. X. r., will
be completed in 90 days. The town grows
hourly, from 20 to 30 houses and tents PCT
dsy. II 10 astonishing to see the numbes
Of psopls thas esns Aoeking in. There
can be ne doubt Of the future success o.
LAraanie City. Eastern men who come II
daily, and look upon our natural sdvanta
ess without prejudice Or partiality, say
Laramie 10 bound 70 be place Of nete and
great importance. Our fertile lands, hssvy
bodies Of timber, rich gold and silver mines
inexaustabls coal banks and unparalleled
watsr facilities, are more than sufficient y
give us prominence aad wonderful stabili
~.
i Webster Snyder, General Supsrintsnd
sut Of the U. p. 4. r, is In Lafanis rsgu
latine the running Of the tsaias beewesl
Omaha and this point. There will b nv
regular trains, also 10l construction train
constantly % the read, hauling iron, bridg'
lumber, ties, 10. The usual amount o
free fights, stabbing adrsys, TO-, occur her
daily. At some future time will post 20,
further on this city Of the plain0.
Yours truly, Csc. G. HAsaIsoH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

II the District Cosrt of the Unitsd sessss isr
the Dissrict Of Iowa
In the oastsr ef Jebn 4 4. Ties. Benkrmt.
70 the creditors u Ind John A. L. TYce. and n
other peesens tnessostsa-Sirs:
You ore hesehv aDAi2sA ~ . pssitiso - Aee>
Gled h soiA ceast, - JseM1 4. Z. 1Iee. 81
lows Olty. N saia dlssrict, duly dsclsred
. D0k19pA oooss ~ ~ ol 0Snereee. ef
March I'd, 1867, entitled ''An 81 70 ec1ehliih
uuolusm eyttep q 0ankruptch thran1 q ebe
unitod 0tl9s1" 1be diaeAMUe - = heats
thereos, froa III his debts md OthGR o)Aioe
provable uncef said act, and that tie cad Or
June, A. u. 1858, at the hour Of 10 e'clsck
.. M. Of said day. 10 assigned for the hearing Of
the same before the said Court Of CAsotues. Al
Ottumwa, Iowa, when and where you may at-
tend and show eauss il asy Of you have, Why The
prayer ef said petition should not be granted.
You are hereby further notified that the third
meeting Of The creditors Of the said Bankrupt
will BE- held ON the 18th day Of Jass, 4.
u. l5se, ct the hess Of ten o'clock. A. NJ.
Of ssid day. before the Hon. n. n. Pfiee, Rec.
lister. at his ofIies, No.7, West Second etrest,
in the City of Dsvenport Scott county, state Of
Iowa, when and whsss yoa can tranosct any
business Of The third meeting of creditors pro
vidsd In sectiou - Of said ct Of Congress. MI
ns,ls-asl.ssi As'y iSs I'D 1ssisups.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

4 single application Of Palmer's Lotion
will always relieve the most distrsssing, ir-
ri.ating aud itching of cutaneous diseases,
and By an occasional use Of i. one finds
himself cured Of his sffi ctions almost be-
fore he is aware Of ii.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

AnaSvAiA
HAvKnYa 9sAsn-vrou st. Paul.
SSvAxRA-Frou 81. Louis.
lrAscA-From %. Paul.
yenHl. DAipwu-from b. Louis.
Iowa CiSY-for CliutoA. -
C0uHrnoe-From Keokuk.
DBPAD6unno.
HAvxsYD SfASn-For u. Louis.
0AvAHxA-For D. Papl. Is
lsAooA For q. Louis.
JspHu BALnx-for 81. Paul.
CAHADA-Foe 81. Louis.
COuurRoo-FOf KeOkak.
Psmbina, from 81. Paal, for 81. Lsuis
this afteruoen.
Msseaains, ffsa 81 Lssis, ~ u. Paul
this sseaiag.
Minnesota, frsa 81. Pal. - D. Louis
to-mserow mosaiag ~ s'eloek.
Diamond Jo. ffsra st. Paul, fer s. Lou-
d tomorrow morning. %
Phil. Sheridan. iron st. .Leuis. for ST.
Paul tomorrow p. m, at 8 o'clock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
To.OaY's Advertisements.
Notice I'm Baukruptcy.

11VHIS IL 70 GIVE NOTICE. THAT on THE
4 2iss day Of Nay, A. u. 1865, warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF
John Doty, in the County of Cedar ed
State Of Iowa. who he's been adjudRed bank.
rupt q his own pstsAio.: 1hss shs payment oi
AZ debts and delivery ef ~ prepefty belong.
the tssnsfer Of any property By him ere forbid.
den BY Law. That meeting Of the creditors Of
said bankrupt, 10 prove thsir debts. ead ohsose
one or more assigness Of his ssta1s, will b hsld
q Court st bankrupsey. 70 ~ holden = No 4,
west second street, u Ne city Of Davsnport,
before N. N. Price, Register, on the ~ ~ 81
June, 4. D. lese, at 10 scleck A. n.
@. ". CLARR.
Us. Marshal, - Messenger, Dist. Of ievs,
Cioss DHoeonAIa, Att'ys for Petitisnss.
0sy32 lea1-AW-fsi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

CELLARS DYAIsED. Thomas Leonard has
. Superior pump for draining cellars. He
can b. found at the corner Of LeClaire and
Fourth streets. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

among all classes, but nevertheless "ths
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, is sometimes stated. Such il the
case in reference 10 all that 10 said in regard
TO Doctor Seth Arnold's Balsam for the
cure Of Bowel Complaints. II has been
sold in the New England States for about
thirty years, and has . larger sale in those
States than any other article for Bowel
Complaints. The sale for the last two years
has been upwards of 1876 900 bottles. See
advertisement under Special Notices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

TIE old "Kixsr" farm at Round Grove,
$50 acres, fine improvements, timber,
water, &C.. for sale at great bargain. For
further particulars enquire Of
ELDRIpos 4 BRo,
Land and lnsurases Agents,
No. 40 Brady street,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
e ITY 1T T. NJ s.

A LAgeF audience greeted the Glass
Blowers and Bell Ringers at LcClairc Hall
last night
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

JusrIes Pnfsas' Counf.-Hensy 0uth
was brought up to-day. charged BY Fri.,
Quickenstsdt with obtsining money under
false prstsnse. He WAS admitted to bail
under $500 bonds for his appearance TO
trial next Thursday.
Nick Schlabach was brought up. accused
ty Edward Bsrsch, of the St. Louis House,
Of giving him . sound whipping. A change
Of venue Vas taken to Justics Bleod's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

Lin.ley L Paine keep the celebrated
"Klsnzer," (for cleaning paint and glass;
the Ne plus ultra for housekespers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
90 ISv ILL = AND Uf1O 4
CEMENT,
Notice. I'M Rankrmnfev.

Notice in Bankruptoy.
vraIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON
= the lAth day Of May, A. D. 1858, wsrfent
is Bankruptcy WAS issued agsisst the g.
tass Of Asy p. Terry Of Musessips, in the
county Of nuscatins, and State Of lswA whs
hiss been adiudged . Bankrupt on his own peti.
tion that the payment Of any ds61s aad deliv.
cry ef my properly sslongiag 70 saeh Bsnksupt
70 hin. Or for his uss. snd the transfer Of aey
property BY him ere forbidden BY law; that I
meeting Of the creditors Of said Ba.krupt, 70
prove their debts, and to choose one or more
asoioneso Of his estats. win ~ hslA 81 Court
Of Bankruptcy 70 be holden a No. West See.
ond street, ID tie city Of Davenport, before n.
n. Price, Register, On the l6tk dsy u Juae
4. D. 1855.
msylB-sdAsisi q. ". CLARK.
q. = H.Sehss = lseeeaGer. Distsist " Iowa.
A. n KA0Y, Any for Petitiooes, T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

TBr MuLriruDR Of testimonials from men
OF worth and integrity that have appeared
in our columns. furnish conclusive evidence
that no medicine in use has accomplished
90 many extraordinary cures, and given so
much universal satisfaction in every variety
and stage of disease, or that has SO extern
sivs and rapid sale a. Sloans Ointment
and Condition Powders.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

PERRY SraEET.-Ws learn that money
enough has been raised by private subserip
ton to secure the opening Of Perry street.
Abou. $4,000 goes 10 Mr.. Price for his
land, II enough can now Be raised 70 pay
in part for the grading, the Council might
be induced to appropriate the balance nscss-
sssy to make the street passable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

''See Naples and die" says that Italian
proverb. Inhaie this odor OF Phalon's new
perfume, FLOR DE MAYO" and you
will say that life has for you another charm
what Naples is among the cities Of the Med
tsrraneau, that rerfume is among the other
perfumes Of the world. Sold by all drug
lists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

have their annual review to-day. All the
companies Of this city have been invited,
nearly oil Of whom accepted the invitation.
The Fire King boys took their steamer
along with them. They we're also accom-.
panied BY Rewlsy's band. Our companies
viii sdd very materially . the display Of
the occasion,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
Dwolling fer eale.

4 PINE TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
"A neeoi ROOT, rooms, veil finished: lei eor
40 q llth ees~sea Rssk lelend and Isvs "a.
g So. s.,s :. 4 pe1fe,i.; 90, ARp, = 2; :; slHP:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22
Reyal Havana Lottery Of Cuba,

eE Conducted BY the Spanieh Oovssnmsnt-
nsoe 400 IN Gold drawn evor9 seventeen days. Hsi-
- cashed and information furnished The highest
price paid Tor D0ubloons ana al kinds of Gold ard
SILVER. TAILOR CO.,
Sshii.6fv Dankefe. n wall 81. New York,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-22

LAllsmand's Specific for Rheumatism,
Gout and Nsunlgs. was hrst introduced
in this country BY Mr.. Alex. L.itch. Of St.
Louis, some three years since. No med
icins has gained SO high . reputation ~
Lallemand's Specific. For sale BY drug
gists generally.
John II. Blood, General Agent, st. Lou.
n Mo.