davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21
RY W. L. WALL 4 co., Huctioneers.

VALUABLE IMPROVED CHURCH PROPERTY,
CORNEk 2OTH STREET WEST AND Z
sTkEET NORTH, At AUCTION:
0n WEDNEsDAY, May q. at 8 o cl9ck J. m we
Hopkins' subdivision of Square No 10, in Wash
tDgIon City, with the improvements thereon, being
neat and comfortable Brick Chapel; said Lot
fronting ~ feet 2Oth street and running back 30
ies Te On street to an in and
months, with interest, secured BY deed of trust on
the property Convey ancing and stamps at the cost
OF the purchaser Title perfect. rf.f n
my l8-d w. L. WALL q CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

U1 GREEN q WILLlAMS,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 526, Southeast corner 7th and d Streets
THsEH yALgABLl BgILpING Lors
!EHSStNls ThI 81 Asg nFs:gRfsaO ssFHkzssFFs
s EEsr On 5a tsIAHHkRRs At THS
1GcTios " "a " q = - - NoA' AT
p m on tie premises, Ne shail cell, Lott No
X. T., a.d y, IL SQUARE " 50, bsing % feet
months, for noses barring interest and secured By
sdeed Of trust on the Irsnise:, All conveyanctnl
dewn Sn each ios Sssn sSnw;rrII.~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

VALUABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY ON
io sTFE fSh al AGsc Sts1S SrH AND
On TUESDAY, the 18th instant. at O'Clock o.
m; We will sell on the premises, part of Lot Is,
IN Square $50, fronting 3 feet on n street, and
running back I'D feet.
An oonveyancin and revenue stamps at the cost
OF me purchaser -. ,.,.,.. q,
months with interest secured by . deed OF truat
on the premises 600 down Ct time Of sale
my nd PITCH Fox, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

---------- =
-11 Euoiz5 sTETeD e lava - rt.F Er
,fialL !HEsfe a 's-fs 3 81 l.i= u 1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21
DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA,
IL OFrICE CHIEF QUAR-

"A
IL OFFICE CHIEF QuARrEMAsrER.
ST PAUL, MINI. Nay II, 1913.
Sealed Proposals invited until May 80, IS 8,
to furnish Wood and Hay, at the following named
pests, viz:
Fort Hanson, D.. r. by October 81, 1858, 100
cords Of merchantahle Hard Wood, and BY August
81 1883, go tons OF Hay.
Fort wsdsworth. d. T., by October 81, 1873,
90 cords merchsntable Hard Wood, and by
August 81 lsSs. SO tons u Hay.
Fort Abercrombie. ". T.. by October 81. 1873,
S0cords m rchantable Hard Wood, and by August
81, 1868, l.0 tons of Hay.
Proposals. for the above will be madeln dupli-
cate, and must be endorsed PROPOSALS for Wood
and Hay Straw bids. or those Of insolveut, ire.
sponsible parties. or others Who have failed TO
fulfil their Government contracts. win not be- re-
cefyed. B. b. HOLABIRD.
my p 81 Chief Y. u. Dept. Dakota
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. . e.
~ UNITED STATES SrBsIsfEscH DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA. GA, May II, 1873.
Sealed Proposals tin duDltcate) are invited until
IL O'Clock IL. on FRIDAY, May -. lsss, for fur
nshine the United States subsistence Department
With 60 0oo pounds extra Flour, to be delivered ct
Sui sistence etorehouse, Macon, Ca; > I'D pounds
hy the list OF May, and 800 pounds By the ssh OF
: pigment vim BE- n.as in Government funds mp
Pa. 70 ss siTsessd to the uadersisnsd. and
Of the article; s ssssst e tn.
Syis8 IhisfG. D., Third Ans bisais;s.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

FiS-Si 'AeA 6 6AHT6Ss - sAAI+ slA1
The ssS;f xs n.,s s.sE sssn Sent e 2. direct
g.,v 9. MP, . LING S09 xi9s rI .:::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21
RY aRIIN 9 wILLIAMg; =

AEly Jyx101;ssTS0 ~ vR A.. H9UsE AND
ss Nth ND skvkhTh sfskkIs~ kSr'Ar
On THURSDAY, the xsf Instant, at s,< O'Clock
Heusc eeotaining six roous, lot u test inehes
Term: Onshalf cash; bsaanes In Elk and twelve
months, for nosss bearing Interest, and secured BIZ
adeed 81 trust On the premisse. All conveyancins
Sy i1 " 6SSfG xwTLLlAMs, Aue,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

k(l COOPER q LATIMER, Auctfoneers,
ID Late Clerks with Jas. e. Mcclure a Co D
Southwest cerner Penna. avenue and Eleventh q.
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21
RY 0REEN q WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
No. $40, Southeast corner nh and streets
vALUABLE lEAL ESTATE POINTING ON
Ir sTRnEf NShTH, BfTMEfE I'D AND Sd

sTkEEIS WEsr, AT AUCTION.
On III RSDAY. the 3lst instant. ct O'Clock D.
m: We shan cell on the premises, ibe three story
Brick Houce, with basement, containing rooms,
having halls gas. &C pump Of excellent water in
the yard, milk and smoke house street cars paas-
Ing the door, lot being feet front by is fess deep
TO hne paved alley, which makes It vaiusbIe
property for private fesdencs.
Terms One-third cesh; balance IN ok, twelve,
and eighteen months, for noteo bearing Interest.
and secured b. deed Of trust on the premises All
cenveyanctng and stamps 1t the cost Of the
e1SI1ser si SH4Ff II w Ill q ~ "a anc,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

my coin IChron.l secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

10y COOPER h LATIMER. Auctioneers,
- Late Clerks with J. q. Mcclure & CO.
Southwest corner Penna avenue and 18th street
Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-21

HTEIfHf Old
.-s 4 80 Ssssttd rl,sstg
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

OF those who, would sway and supersede
our time-honored institutions. The nation
will say that the Constitution must be pre-
served and the will of the neople again pre-
vail. The appeal to the peaceful ballot to
obtain this end is not revolution. They
make war and revolution who attempt to
arrest this quiet mode of putting aside mill
tary despotism and the usurpation Of a
fragment of q Congress in asserting abso-
lutte power over that bening system of regu-
lated liberty left us by our fathers. This
must be allowed to take its course. This
is the only road to peace. 1t will come
with the election of the Democratic candi.
date, and not with the election Of that
mailed warrior, whose bayonets are now at
the threats of eight millions of people in
the South, to compel them to support him
as candidate for the Presidency, and to
submit to the determination of an alien
race of semi-barbarous men. No peryer-
sion of the truth or audacity of misrepre-
sentation can exceed that which halls this
candidate in arms as an angefof peace.
am very respectfully, your most obedi-
emit servant, 81 ~"
FRANK P. BLAIR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

House in spite of all the bayonets that
shall be brought against them. We only
want to see tho election fair. If they do
that, and even with the incubus of black
rule, we can carry the South at least
(Applause.) Gentlemen, as said, do
not like to touch upon these themes
(cres OF "Good, good.') I only propose
to come here to make my acknowledge.
ments to you. I come here to tell Won
that those nominations which you have
made will meet with the hearty concurrence
OF the Southern men. I wanted to tell
you how grateful, how grati6ed we have
been at the reception that YOU have given
to us; wanted to tell you that though we
fought in good faith, we laid down our
arms in good faith. (Great applause.) /
wanted you to believe that we were men of
honor, and that while we meant war when
we said war, when we sand peace we meant
peace, not that peace which the Radicals
would give us, ("no, no,') not that peace
which crushed to earth ten of those States:
not that peace which places the ignorant
negro over us, but the peace in all our
households, peace through all our land,
that peace which the great Democratic
party has sworn to-day at Tammany Hall
we shall have.
A voice. eve will have it."
Another voice. "You arc our white
brothers,
MIR. Hampton appeal, gentlemen, to
that sentiment. I appeal in the name of
race. Iappeal to you by our common ira
dltions in the past. I appeal to your me-
mory OF that time when South Carolina
sent her soldiers to fight here and at Bos-
ton. I appeal to you by the memories of
the Revolution. I appeal to you by all
the past, by every hope of the future, to
stand together and give us deliyerance, and
to give success to these nominations of the
men whom you have made your standard
bearers to-day. (Applause.) Now, gen.
tlemen, in the name Of the Southern States
in the name of South Carolina-in my.
own name, l thank you for the courtesies
you have extended to us since we have
been here. I thank you for the reception.
and assure you I shall take back to nv.
people nothing but the most grateful me-
morles Of your kindness. (Applause.)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

of the best craftsmanship. Faction, me-
diocrity. sel6shness, and corruption have
brought US to the verge of ruin, and reform
is the last hope of security in the future.
Continue the desperate rule of Congress by
electing its self-confessed instrument, Grant
and bankruptcy becomes an inevitable
certainty, and revolution almost conse-
quence. The Destructives have already
crippled Che Executive and struck down
th9judiciary. They aim to overthrow the
Constitution. and to erect upon its ruins
vulgar military despotism. Forewarned.
let as be forearmed. five would save. the
Union, and all that is dear to us, we must
begin by electing statesman to the Pres;
idency who is equaled to its vast RESPONSE
bilities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

u Governor Seymour is an adroit and
able man, Democrat whose fidelity was
never questioned, thorongh-going hater
OF New England and ofNew England ideas,
and a candidate whogcan control the full
vote Of bis party in his own State.--[ Bos-
ton Advertiser, lRepublican.)
This is the highest compliment we have
yet seen paid Gov. Seymour. "a thorough
hater of New England and of New England
ideas" is man who loves the whole coun-
try.-[Journal and Messenger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

er = Cotton, Sugar, Molasses and 9TH
and 5r ea stored and shipped at cheap
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

Z, p They say there are tropical flowers
that expand with perceptiblc sound. The
full opening of the blossom of love is gem
orally audible in kiss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

CULLOM g. FITZPATRICK,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, ALEXAND
.Asria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05


The FRgEDaIEN BLEED NopLY.-Wo
have had good many curious and remark
able spcctacles in, this country since tho
war closed, but the climax is capped by
the announcement that somo of the rccip-
tents of the Government charity, distribu-
ted by General Howard, chief of the Freed.
mems Bureau. intend presenting that
official the modest sum of SIC, 900 in penny
subscriptions. with which to build a resi-.
dence in Washington. This is the latest
evidence of official begging, seeking q re-
turn for favors bestowed. Howard, BEG.
ging pennies Of the poor blacks, upon whom
he has 1avishly dispensed o nations chari-
ty, makes a political Belisarius of himself:
and forms q spectacle pitifal to behold
His snppliant plant does not rise above
the wall of the street mendicant. But
Howard IS not different from tho rest -
Their charities are all falsehooas and their
philanthrophy q cheat It would not be
Radicalism if it were otherwise.-[Ncw
York Leader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
T'lhe S3er)rotrat,
TERMS s.

THE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
~, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
Subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months. u
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of ST. SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each subse-
quent one. Eight lines or less. consti-
tute square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column. $500 90
Half Column. IT'S 90
Third of Column. 130 90
Fourth of Column 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less,) -.-.-...---...--.. 30 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to be
paid for rs advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible
charged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05

1
" Hon. William Pinckey Whyte, tho
new Senator from Maryland, appeared in
his seat on Tuesday morning and took tho
oath Of office. Mr.. whyte is grandson of
the famous William Pinckney, of Mary.
land. whose oratorical powers. are tra4li-
tionally held to have been second only to
those Of Patrick Henry. Mr.. Benton. in
his Thirty Years in the Senate" gives a
glowing description of the wonderful abil-
tiles Of Pinckney as displayed in the arena
which now furnishes its opportunity to tho
grandson; The latter is quite as eloquent
a speaker. and was an especial fayoritc at
Democratic Mass Meetings in years gone
BY for his apt illustrations, and inexhaust-
ible fund Of humor. Those who remember
his grandfather say that the new Senator
bears unmistakable marks of his origin
He is a gentleman of refined APPEARANCE
and agreeable manners, some forty years
OF age, and while of decided Democratic
views, has mover permitted party feelings
to bctray him ints personal nnkindncss to-
ward those with whom he differed-EWash-
ington Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-05
Speed Of the Senses.

There are thirty-one pairs of compound
nerves in the human body, the sensory and
motor fibres of which are so commingled as
to render it dn impossible undertaking To
separate them by any means at present
known. Now if, for Instance, needle be-
stuck into one of the fingers, the sensory
tibres take the impression through the
nerve and the posterior root to the spinal
cord, and thence to the brain. The CON-
mand goes ont to "draw the finger away"
The mandate travels down the spinal cord
to the anterior root, and thence through
the motor fibres Of the nerve to the muscles
which Immediately act, and the finger is Ut
once removed. All this takes place with
great rapidity, but yet with nothing like
the celebrity once imagined. The research
es OF Helmholtz, distinguished German
Psychologist, have shown with great exacti-
tude the rate of speed with which the
nerve fluid travels; and other observers
have given great deal of time and patience
to this and kindred questions. As the re-
suit OF many deliberations, it was asccr-
tanned that the nervous fluid moves at the
rate of about ninety-seven and one-tenth
feet in second. Now electricity travels
with speed exceeding 10000 feet in
second, and light over 900,00o.o00. A
shooting-star moves with the velocity of
100000 in feet in second, and the earth
in its. orbit, round the sun 100000. A
cannon ball has a mean velocity of 500
feet in second, an eagle 40, and loco
motive 95. We thus perceive tho nervous
fluid has no very remarkable rate of speed.
A fact, which, among many others, serves
to indicate its non-identity with electricity.
Professor Donders, of Utrecht, Holland,
has recently been making some experiments
in regard to the rapidity Of thought, which
are likewise interesting. BY means of two
instruments, which he calls the noematach-
ograph and the noematchographometer, he
promises some important details. For the
present, he announces that simple idea
requires the brain to act for sixty-seyen one
thousands of q second for it's elaboration.
Doubtless the time required is not the
same for all brains, and that by means of
these instruments we may obtain definite
indications relative to tho mental calibre
OF our friends: What invaluable instru-
mcnts they would be for nominating eau
cuses, for yestries, Tor trustees ofcolIeges;
for merchants in want of book keepers; in
short, for all having appointments OF any
kind to make!
For the eye to receive an Impression re-
4uires seventy-seyen one thousandths of d
second and for thee to appreciate sound;
one hundred and fprty -nino-one thousandths
u q second are necessary. Tho eye, there
lore acts with nearly twice the rapidity of
he ear.-[Galaxy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23
STATE NE W D.

"A young lady in Hardin county bit .
young mans thumb of last, week, because
hs didn't behave.
The proprietors Of the Dubuque elsva-
tor have sued the Sioux City Railroad Com-
pany fos -fulfilfment OF contract, in that
the company is no longer using said elsva-
tor q agreed. but is shipping grain straight
through without stopping to elevate it.
-WhsA sowing has bssn going on in
this latitude for nearly week past.
A young man naasd Levi Robinson,
Of Louisa county, while out cunning with Z
frissd, vas fatally injured. While in The
act Of firing, his companions gan exploded,
portion Of which struck Robinson On the
head, breaking his skull. He died the next
day Of tie wound.
"A meeting in aA Of project ss build q
railroad from Anamosa up the Wapsis, VA
held in independence, Buchanan county
on the goth.
The Republican party, - far q Poll
county il eonesrnsd, is pledged 70 support
+. ". Palmer, sditee Of the Stses ksoistsy,
q sandidats for Ooogrsss in that District
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23
TOILET.
T YOu WISH To m
BEAUTIFUL.
Zee oSCKLlA DE- PERSIA, or VICTORIA REAL
for fBkAuIitiIN0 THE COMPILATION
and PRESERVING THE SKIN

Uss OsCKLlA DE PERSIA, or VICTORIA Rro,A
for fBkAurlfYIN0 THE COMPLEXION
and PRESERVING TIE SKIN,
This invaluable toilet article was discovesed bv
celebrated chemist In France, and Il ID to him that
the Ladiee Of the Court Of Europe owe their
With all ~ simplicity and purity there II articie
that will compare with Il - beautincr Of The con-
piexion and prcscrver Of the skin.
N. c. McCIvsKuy purchased the receipt Of hin
ONE ten years sgo he has since that time given it
perfect trial among HE personal iends and the aria.
ncsten. New Orlcans. 81. Louis Savannah, Chsfles-
Yen, Wilmington. n. c.. Ae. They have used IL With
nnquahded admiration end would consider the toilet
imperfect without this deghtfu and paroly harmless
preparatton. Victoria Reeia and Ooco1iS Dc Persia
given ench entire atisfaetion In ever ln0eance
s, ne nov compelled to odef 70 tn the pd6lc This
sus'e ensrey different from anything Of the kind
rprr rS'srrmnged, and ia warranted
rnoM ALI POISONOUS OuDSfANCEo,
Tor short time the skin win have sofS est,r M
texfurc imparts a freshness smonshrese sn6 80.
nees to the skin that only Se prrdrceS X. ..sr
this vslusble article This article 4 NJ ,r,y -
pound to injure the skin or comple ricc M s.S.-
css - besutifcf and its cannet possihiv - ~
fecsec by the closest observer.
For removing Tan. Freckles. sunburn ana Cat =
nsoue Diseases from the skin. II ID invaluable.
NJ ~ Mc0lnskey hae every confidence IN recon
ne Lafiss - being the only perfect and reliable tot
let article now IN a e
GENUINE PREPARED ONLY DY n C. McCLrs
KEY,
And his name starped on each lahel-no other /,
= geonine. Depot, No. 1eo North 0ovonth Street
eold By all Druggists and ReefnnoFp = - UnitoS
oonoeo anA Oon61A. ShSliS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

PsoPLs's PARrY CONVICTION. call
for Convention OF the people 10 nominate
candidates to be voted for 1t the coming
city election. Was nsmsrously responded to
on Saturday evening At TIE Court Hssss. Al
the hour appointed the court room was
throngsd with people. and the meeting or
eanissd b. calling Ernst Clausssn 70 the
chair end appointing D. N. Riehardssu
Secretary.
o. melton Of Il. H. An1rsssn the con-
vsGsioa proceeded 70 nominate ticket, -
esrdinsiy the following lnemisstions were
made:
For Asyor-M. Denahus.
For City NaSshAl-John Kaunmann.
For City Clsrk-John Lille.
For City Treasurer Otto Klug.
For City and Township Assesses
cis Ochs.
For Street Commissioner Ryan.
For Wharf Master-B. Heinz.
For City Attornsy-Gso. p. Whitcomb
For Health Inspsctos-Jehn Wandsr-
Itch.
For City ssxton-Ysitx Kahn.
On motion the ehairusa appointed ths
following persons - members Of the City
Executive Csmmittes
james Thoringten, Thos. Durmody, H.
A. Ruuge, Henry fischer, d. N. Richasd.
son.
On motion Convention adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

LALLsNAND's SPECIFIC voa RasunATIsn
Gout and Neuralgia, 10 scientific prspara-
tion; the rssipe for il came from the csls-
bratsd Dr.. Lallsnand, Of France. For sale
BY druggists generally.
John II. Blood, general agent, southwest
corner Of Third aud Chestnut streets, St.
Louis. No.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

Never 1ose sight Of this iac1'
that DR.. TURNER'S TIC-DOULOUREUX
or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL ID
the remedy for Neuralgia. Nsrvs-ache, and
oil similar nervous complaints. By stimu-
latiag the nerve auid, these maladiss cease
10 exist. Apothscariss have it. Principal
depot, 100 FREMONT, ST, BOSTON
MASS. Price, 81 90 per package by
mail, two postage stamps extra.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

SowIS0 WaEAT. farmers el this
county have commenced sowing wheat in
earnest, and. il the present state Of weather
continues week, the largest share Of the
wheat ground will Be seeded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

Tns Oouan AND Lusa RsnsDY, for every
family to keep on hand, ALIENS Luss
BALsAn. 1t sells every where, and gives
satisfaction. Read the following extracts
from letters: L. Is. BowIE, Druggist.
Uniontown. Penn, ~ritss, April :, 1865 !:
Aliens Lung Bslsam has performed ssms
remarkable cures about here. recon-
mend il with confidence in oil diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs" SrERLISo Bao.,
Druggists, write from Carrolton, January
~, 1856 " Send u six dozen ALLBN's
Luxe BALaAn. W. are entirely out Of it.
II gives more general satisfaction than any
other medicine We sell" Sold BY oil Deal
ers in Family Medicines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23
UlTY NOTICES.

De OaPe and Cali for. Mrs.
vVAnslow's Soothing 0yrap for
Children Tssthing-hsving the fac similI
sf "Curtis 1 Perkins" on the outside wrap
psf-all ethers are bass limitations. Sold
BY oil druggists throughout the wsrld.
Price 8E cents bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

BrvrY acres Of fine land for grapes and
fruit, i mile from court house. only $50
per acre 1920 acres near railroad for
1350 per acre. Houses and lots 10 sell
cheap. ELDRiDss 4 Bao.,
Land and Insurance Agents,
No. 40 Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

Bsttled Bliss tho Bacchanalian, smack
ing his lips over champagne may pronuncs
il delicious; but ask the lady Of pure taste
what is the most enchanting liquid ever en-
shriRed the glass, and she will recall the
exquisite odor of Phalon's, FLOR DE
MAYO" and tell you that il is bottled
ecstasy. Sold by all druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

DAVIS 4 Co.'S Genuine Old Montreal
Malt Whisky. A superior article for medic
inal use. Harrison ! Starks, IS Brady
street, sole agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-23

Real kstat0 .aranoforo.

tilsd il the Recorders sfnss. 0sstt ssuaty
Iowa. ~ ts o'clock, March 2s. 1866:
Il " Olaussen, ct ux, to johann
Christiana Johuk, 4 lot 6, andN
let4, block Is, Sturdsvant's map
town lets in Davenport, $3.50 90
William Geddis, es NJ, 10 Garrett H
Donaldson, , INV Z, section 12,
], tovn:iip IS. War. $500 %
Garrett Donaldson, ct ux. to Garrett
II Donaldson. 10 s33 900 acres in
Ell, Sc 4. NV Il. section II.
township rs, NR4k, Pleasant VAL
ley Township. 500 90
Garrett H Donaldson, ct ux, to Garrett
Donaldson, the = 10 1881 900 acres
Of thsS y. SEAN W 4. section
y. township Is, r 4, Pleasant Val
ley. 500 90
Peter Littig, ct ux. to Joseph New
hosf. 40 by $50 feet 8 L corner Mill
and Second streets, Davenport. $500 ~