davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
TESTIMONIALS FROM CLERGYMEN,

ILNIIMONTlLN TKONI CI4EItU I NVT-Ns
On An. ,faeae, of the Peruvian Syrup and the ben
ehts they have derived from Its use'
.......,.S...-- a., A.. A., ,..a...- A.. al,
Re-; youS III aiss, cl ~, I.s.sss
i1saa , ~. n,,er.,>, -. a.. "a. .r..,x A,
nj. -. ~ anasti,, Onrs,..lSr NsaTalsia Nsry.
~. As,saons ana Csns.l D,bihty It's Value W Clsr-
ssm.a.
N, .pr,rrp N rur, Pm n, rfse.ey In N.ryou. Head
80. IaSaa.,,os EsTyoasnes. sabst,uis Alcoholic
spirt. and General Dsbityt Its Value ~ Csrgyasn-
.,c,,s-,,s "a pnpr sons,,Ii. sx-curs for
hs r,, " $3.50, n.hiIi,x -
boss sd oshera pso.y. -, "a, ra...x
N General pss,h,y s,,m s sl.S Ss"PANs D''N@
n syIykNus copB. Boston M.s.-Is uss and En-
essy family Rss,Ouoa of susng'h I.r Fever
Rev. TuoM wiiirTEMoRE Bs',sa, @ ~ Ss s ~,
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
SEC RET o. RID RS.

+. IL A. VI.
Nerada Lodge. No. I3-Meets at Masonic Hall.
corner Of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. C. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, Secy.
Nerada r. 4. Chapter, No. 6-Regular COM
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS z. HAwLEY.
j. +. Rudolph, Seey. High Priest.
Nerada Coa,maadcry. No. 6, K. T.-Stated as
semhlics the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Coa,mander.
j. f. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
L. o. o. f.
OastomoL Lodge, No. l6-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week. at their Hail.
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. W. 5. McRoBERrs, v. &.
T. H. Parker, Sec'y.
10. OFK.
-Eerada Camp. No. 39-Wil hold 1t, regular
meeting at Masonic Hall. corner of Broad and
Pine streets, every Wednesday evening.
J, VI. LEyEY c. Il.
A. P. Church, Sec,y.
SONS OF TEMPER
Sierra Nerada Dirision. No. l7-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of
Main street L. W. LOCKWOOD, ". p.
L. Bean, II. s.
1. o. OF G.. T.
Union Lodge, No. 4-Rceular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall foot Of
Main street. I. W. LOCKWOOD, ". CT
X. II. Raymond, ". s.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

ES-M Mrs. Winston, an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has Soothing Syrup fer
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of teething, by softening the gums re-
ducing all Internationally allay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. Sec adygtissnant il another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

BuLwER AT FAuLT-W. Ii. Brown, as Beau
s,aut in the Lady of Lyons the other night, cor
rected the text of Bulwcr considerably. He ha.
opportunely discovered that an old Dogo of Ven
| ice wed the Adratic with snuf-bo1 instead Of
ring. as .he dramatist has it, and rendered ii
| accordingly. Mr.. Brown ought to have ac-
quainted CLAWS with his discovery before COM
ing upon the stage, and thereby saving him the
sheepishness of standing with his fingers in his
mouth, robbed of his part, and nothing to say.
C. W. YouNG's Fourth Gift Entertainment is
postponed to Saturday October 9th. This will
afford ample time to sell all the remaining tick
ets-being about one third of the whole number.
We particularly call the public attention to the
most magnificent stock of prizes ever offered in
Nevada, or any other part of the State.
BEAUTIFUL PIcTURE.-In the show window
of Geo. w. Welch, on Commercial street, may
be seen q splendid painting of Tomlinson's
Elevator kill," and the surrounding objects
Tie artist is Albert Lee, of Marysville. Every
one who sees the painting must declare it well
executed and faithful to nature in every respect
DWELLING SOLD AT AUcrIox-The residence
Of Oscar Palmer was sold at suction, on Mon
day, at $500. II. Calvin, wA the purchaser
A lot of furniture was sold at the same time at
small prices.
FRANK ANDERSON, formerly engineer at the
Nebraska shaft, was found dead, murdered and
robbed, near Dog Valley, few days since
Anderson had considerable money on his person
when he left Nevada.
BLOWN UP.-Cyrus Bolcs blown up in
the Danny tunnel, at Birchville, on Monday
His left arm was broken and he was badly, but
not dangerously bruised.
J. C. McKInBEN is on his way to Califor-
MIA.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

THEATRE.-0ur city has once again-the in
teryal was long onc-bcen visited by stcr-
ling comya 1t is Il rare sight to see well
appointed troupe our boards. Good actors
find it does not pay to bring with them to this
mountain town the necessary supporters. Once
in while well gotten up and full company
comes among US. One Of these occasions has
lust transpired. The Ryer-Stark Troupe is a
large and excellent one. We could wish it had
rezained longer. Instead Of three nights it
ought to have continued two or three weeks to
amusc and instruct tho community with it.
splendid acting. When We say Miss Davenport,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stark, George Eyer, the
Misses Vaudeville, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Phelps,
W. II. Brown, Copnor, Griffith, etc, make up
the theatrical galaxy which has jus. departed
it is enough to convey to all concerned that our
city has receiI ed an unusual visit Miss Daven-
pert has world wio reputation. She has one
Of the mobile countenanees calculated to exhibit
every shade of passion, she is fine reader, and
practised III al the better arts Of the profession.
As Camille, Tuesday evening, her rendering
is pronounced, by good Judges, of superior
order. SO too of Pauline on the following night
OF James Stark as an actor it would BE useles
For us to speak. H. is lavorite here, as every
where, never failing to give complete satisfac-
tion. Stark IS one of the best. His long and
popular career in California, where the taste is
capricious, attests his talent. We never saw a
part played better than was done by Geo Ryer,
IN the character Of " Uncle john on Tuesday
night. 1t was positively inimitable. and kept
the crowded house conyulscd with laughter
Mr.. Ryer has only to visit Nevada oftcner than
is his won't to become immensely popular here.
Mrs. Stark sustains an established reputation as
artistic Phelps is always au toit in any
character lie undertakes. The Misses Mander-
Vile are pretty and engaging, and ore rapidly
progressing in the vocation they have chosen
Mrs. Nellie Brown is sprghtly and popular
CJnnor We should miss badly tom the stage, for
he never fails to render his part in excellent
style. and, in truth, we have only words of com
mediation for the entire company. Miss Da-
ycnport took benefit last-night, but We went to
press at too early an hour to speak of it as it
deserves. Tonight tie Company plays at Grass
Valley. when it hurres to Sacramento to tie
State Fair.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
LIGIOU OFFICES.

CoNGEEGATIoNAL-Have regular service, at the
Brick Church, every Sabbath at 10! A. NJ and
u Pm. Rev. W. c. BARTLETT, Pastor.
House, every Sabbath at l0l A. NJ. and 81 p.
N. Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor. xz
METHoDIsT-1old regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street,
at 10! A. " and = p.
Rev. J. 4. BRUSER, Pastor.
CATHoLIc-Iold service every Sabbath at 9 A.
M, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev. T. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

Back BULDrNGs.-Besides the three story
brick ho.sl going up the old Virginia lot, on
Broad street. a brick building is nearly
completed near the furnace, on Spring street.
Flagg and Mills have recently finished on the
same street, capacious brick store-house for
hay and grain, in the rear of the National Ex-
change We learn that c. W. Young Es1.. the
leading jeweler of the city. proposes to erect
nne brick cottage on his lot, Park Avenue. du-
ring the course OF the fall
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
Special Notices.


The Medical and Surgical Institute
OF DR. l. J. CIApkAY. is already secured in po-
sition which places it, well its proprietor far
above the assaults OF envy and professional malice
In the schools OF France, the highestp prizes arc often
awarded to practitioners in this department 0 f Med
calseencc, and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession. Ricord is iilusr
example, shining light among the philosophic-
81 stars ofhis age in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully cqualed him in this country, as proof OF
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma and the honorary AL
RUNDRH degree. Selecting this as his fell Of opera
ton although qualified as graduate of the mi
University of Pesth aud late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, DR.. H. j. Czapkay has bent his earnes. AL
tcnton 70 the cure of chronic and private diseases
in which he has become so great an expert thai h-
Is regarded as the LEADER in this hranch of hi
profession throughout the United States and his per
trait and biography are published as matter Of
terest in the most exclusive journals The Doetar
offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute on
Sacramento street. of Ii ldesdorff nearly OBJ
poste the buildings Of the Pacific Mail Steanish. 10
Company.
lg We ask particular attention ofauI readers 10
tbs sworn certificates Of remarks bic errcs in aps4
81 column ci shIs paper.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
ATTENTION Is CALLED To
". H. BOVEE & CO..

THIS COFFEE IS MANUFACTURED FROM
l. the finest grades OF old JHva Coffee, and put
strictly pure. expressly for Family Trade, in ard
5b. papers Tor and Oh. tins. ii reqlired.) each
package bearing stamp, and warranted TO be a.
represented, = strictly prime article.
w. II. BO1EE & CO.,
Pioneer Coffee and Spice Mills,
jos mc I-5 Front street. SaA Trauceeo
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

NEVADA ART.-Our friend A. Liebert, the
Bread street srtist We are happy to observe,
was well represented at San Francisco in the
Industrial Exhibition, and at Maryssille also.
Mr. Liebert has sent quantity of his pictures
to the State Fair, about to come off at Sacra-
Ineuto.
The Alta, of the 1Ith, giving account of
pays Mr.. Licbert the following neat compli-
uent
a. Liebert, from Nevada. exhibits specimens
of the photographic art. among which are pic
lures which compare favorably. in every respect,
with the best from own city, while the col
oring is not iafcrior to any exhibition
While we are on the subject we may add the
compliment of Brother Avery, Of the Marysvillc
Appeal, which may be fouL under date OF Sept.
Sth:
a. Liebert, of Nevada. exhibits some fine
photographs, one the portrait of the lamented
Meredith. a large oval likeness of a lady is
remarkable for artistic col0ring The silk dress
she wears has actually gloss as If real silk
Mr.. Licbcrt will have fine collection of his
pictures at Sacramento, and we would just in
VIC coHnulsstuFs anu particularly the cOnlIhlt-
tee on pictures to take square look at them
We among those who believe it is the duty
of our artist friend to visit the Fair in person
us his suariter IA, ntodo with the excellence of his
pictures must in that case secure him the pre-
MUM; but on mentioning the hing to him, we
were astonshei to learn he had reached the ul-
timatum of his art, for he calmly said his pict-
ures would speak for themselves.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. z. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
IN Gan Francisco to receive Advertisements receipt
for the same, and to transact business generally for
the NEVADA JoURSAL. Ofice-No. 1711s Wash
hgton Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
Houso-up- stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

REV. \. {. EDAuYDs will preach in Grass
Valley ae1t sabbath at o'clock p. NJ. At the
close of the service Universalist Society will
be organized. The frisnds of Liberal Christi
anity az, cordially invited to be present
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

FRosr.-The appearance of Jack Frost on
Thursday morning warns us that the season of
flowers is about to close that the summer is
past the harvest is ended and our Los Angeles
cranes are not .afa
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
WINHAM'S

PAT ENT HOSE COUPLIHGS.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOSE
4 COUPLING for mining pun poses ever invented
For sale AZ langto1s Pinneer Express Office Main
street Nevada JSO PArrISOH. Agent
Also, for sale st all of IauSton's rxr-.ss ONcc.
RI 5ngAoa: the IortAora n:les lsl~,,
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14
Special Notice.

As am about to settle up my business and
leave for the Atlantic States, would respectfully
request my friends and customers to come for
ward and Pay their Bills. Those having Bills
against me will please present them.
Aug 10, 1S6o-tf II. w. CALVIN.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14


THos D. GoUNG vs.. THE CrTY.-The propri-
etor of the team that broke through the Pine
s.. Bridge, soma weeks since. sued the city for
damages before Justice Smith, en- Thursday Of
last week. The damages are laid at SI3s. The
case will be taken to tn Coanty Court, where
We predict the damage, whstevcr it is will be
adjudsed against the City Evidently the blame
Of an unsafe bridge belongs somewhere. If the
city has that bridge in charge it should be kept
in safe condition for travel. and if it be county
bridge the county ,houlI be responsible for the
damages.
The cheapest and best way for the City is to
pay the amount ana tl-vn ~ srisss- g, &,
cafe condition. See if it does not prove so.
PUrF.-Fellow townsman and friend, NJ
J. Hydelif is about to establish himself at ths
corner Of J aud Sd streets. Sacramento. in the
Cigar and Tobacco business with NJ Greenhood
also, a Nevadau not long since. Both are cap
iial fellows and ought to succeed. Boys. when
You 90 to Sacramento Remember that Nevada
corner. As they are going into the Wholesale
trade. why may not our dealers stop and pat
ronize them?
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

PRUIT PAHTY.-Thcre a collection of
manly forms, wisdom, youth and beauty at the
Fruit Festival last night at Temperance Hall
The affair is well known to have been gotten up
by the ladies fer the purpose of raising funds to
furnish the Baptist Church which is now ap-
proaching completion. The festival was sue
cess, The tables were loaded with the delicious
and after the staid old people were put to bed,
the dance went off harmoniously. No lottery,
cakes containing rings, or other device to extort
money was allowed, and We believe the exam
pie will be found worthy of imitation in future
AZ all Church festivals The amount realized
from the sale of tickets has Eot been made pub
lie at this writing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

]. C. McKIpBES is on his way to Califor-
MIA.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

BLOWN UP.-Cyrus Bolcs was blown up in
the Danny tunnel, at Birchville, Monday
His left arm was broken and he was badly, but
not dangerously bruised.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-14

-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

TIE DIFFICULTY with Mr.. Ssmuelsi is, h thinks
no Uan Possesses tie" right Of ss,fgove rn
ment" in the Territories unlees he has the right
Of holding slsvee, or some chance Of being able
To do 80 We deny tina: seli-government me ms
the right Of a peore Of Territory to establish
the cause Of slavery thersin.-Gaaette.
And tho doctrine OF the Republican
party is that no man has the right of
self government" or indeed OF exist
cnce in the Territories who holds slaves
or has chance to do so. Mr., Samuels
believes, with every other sound Demo
crat, that every man has the right to
property in slaves il he desires such pro-
perry, both in the Territories and out Of
them,until some local law, which the
people OF the States or Territories alone
have the right to enact, declares and de-
cides that slavery shall not exist in the
Territories. Our ncighbors maintain
that Congress has the power to give any
inhabi,ant OF the Territories the right
" uOiu sidVec-dI IeASt OOl. curtis
breaches this doctrine upon the stump,
and he, Of course, is unquestionablc Dem.
ocra,ic authority-then why is it if
Congress has this power, that they OBJ
ject TO giving it up to the people and
leave them TO settle it-tbus taking the
entire matter out Of Congress We
contend that it is the people no,c, and
not Congress, that has this power. Mr..
Samuels would prefer to see the men
who occupy the Territories establish or
abolish slavery therein, and who ofcourse
know best whether they want it or not,
rather than to see Congress establishing
OR aboli.hing the same. There are mil.
lions Of men iu the Union who think the
same thing, aud that number is increas-
ing every day.
1t makes very little difference to us
what our neighbour deny or assert the
principle Is there aud no denials or as
aert'ons they or their party can make
will ever rule It out or prevent the doc
trine Of Popular Sovereignty becoming
the popular doetsins of the country.
s~h~S ""
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

sss:'a.!..Is... b ss|.|:s a. 81
selling it If the farm. il viii Be becom-
Jog pooser. By Rising odd jse Sciensly
ts,tenisg hogs, " farm w bc crossing
richer. THIS, = teu years will make .
great diGeyenlo. l have knoln some
farms, reduced almost to stsr'lity BY bad
management, by . proper management
10 sowing rye, oats and clover, and feed
ing them on the ground, made very pro.
ductive. Feeo.ug Indian corn upon the
land is very improving to it. once
knew . field pan,sd in corn for fou.
years in Succession, and the last crop
was as good IS aly that preceded it.
In regard to tie worth OF grain fed to
hogs, l made one long coatiooed exper-
iment, which satisfied me that it waa re-
munerative. Some years ago, ! had .
lot OF corn which l conld sell for only
twenty cents per bushel. l concluded
would feed it to some pigs, which came
about New Years. / gave them two
ears day each, until April-about
ninety days. weighed an average one
on the LIST of April, and it weighed fifty
two pounds. 1t WAS then worth two and
halt cents per H., or $3.50 1t had eat
en- one and . ha.f bushels Of corn. !
then increased the feed to three ears per
day, until the 18th Of July-sbout one
hundred and six days. Each eat, from
April until the 10Th OF July, three hun
dred and eighteen ears; weight one hun
dred and thirty lbs, and worth 1925
They had eaten each, from Jsnuary to
the 18th Of July, four hundred aid nine.
ty-eight ears,-not FIVE bushels OF corn
which was only worth 81; whereas the
shoat was worth 1925. While corn was
worth only 81 for FIVE bushels in the
market, less than five bushels was worth
1925 fed to hogs. This was effected
without clover in the summer. BY cal
culsting the above weights at four to five
ceuts per TO-, you will have the worth Of
the pigs At present prices. This con
vinced me that corn can be profitably
fed to hogs.
think now I have redeemed my
promise; shown how hogs can be raised
as business, at the least amount of Ia
Dor and expense, and leave the land in
the best condition. A. G. MULLINS.
Chesher's Stone, anderson Co., H.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
a q a u M y
OF rHH-
IMMACULATE EONCEPTION.
YOUNG hADIR0.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Conducted by tho listers Of Charity
-OYTHE-
Blessed Virgin.

VTNHIS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFUL
i iy situated, about one mile from Davenport,
and commands 4 view Of scenery unsurpassed Tor
vichness and variety.
Unceasine care and vigilance will be exercised
to promote the moral and intellectual in Prove
ment Of tho pupils and in sickness the necessities
Of tho sufferer will be administered to with the
fondness Of parent.
The course OF education comprises Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grsnmar.
Elocution, Geography (ancient and modern, His
tory (sacred and psofane,) Algebra, Book Keep
ing, Astronomy, with the use Of the Globes, Ny
thology. Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Phiioso-
ply, histology, Botany, the French and German
Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar. Ao,, Draw
ing in Crayou, Monocbronattc and Folychromotic !;
also Gr.cisn and Oriental Psinting, AID ~ ae' zeal
instruct en- in Needle both plain and Orna-
mental.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

@. =. LETT. IN JoHHrON
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED IN ls43
Nos. 81 to 82 Franklin st. Chicago, III
LETT Il JOHNSTON, Projectors.
MANUFACTURES OF ALL KINDS OF
Vl Ornamental Ratings and Vcrandahs, Bank
Vaults, Iron Doors, Shutters, Grating, Sash, Or
namen.al Castings, and all other kinds Of
Iron UVeO2.E for Bss5Idt,sgs.
apr5.lv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

Democratic Resident Committee.
Z. sfoliewing named gentlemen cons itute ths
National Democratic Resident Executive Com nit
tee, At Washington:
non. MiLss TAYLOR. Of Lpuisiana. Chair man.
49,. ALvxANpss kUsr, Of Arkansas.
t.s isral JAMES 7. PRArT, OF Connecticut.
lM.. VIZ MONTGOMERY, If Pennsylvanis.
l. n. JAMES CRAl0, Of Missouri.
A.. 0ANEs, ESQ, Of virg MIA
lien e.. VALLANDI0HAA, of Ohio.
Hoo JOuN 4. A0CLssN AND, Of illinois.
III ;. CnAsLss Il. LAsABsE, Of Wisconsin.
Al communication should be addressed to
HON NILES TAYLOR, n. c.,
Oh Nat. Dem. Res, Com, Washington, D. e.
JANIS y. HOLLAND, Sec'y Of Com.
II. q. FAINT, Treasurer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

AS GEN. PIERCE Was riding . few
days since at Concord, N. H., bis horse
took fright at load Of barrels, aud
turned around . corner, throwing him
out Of the wagon. He was stunned
for few moments, and slightly bruised
IN the ises, tAoagh not ssrioasiy.- I II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15
The Railroad Ticket Swiudle:


1t is stated by the Cincinnati Gazette
in relation to the frauds on the Pennsyl
vania Central Road, that the President
Mr.. Scott, had ascertained that one con
ductor had purchased q property il
Philadelphia, for which he paid ~, 900
cash. Another conductor was paying
$500 rent, while his salary was bu
$3.50. These and other men who were
living beyond their income we're watch
ed, but nothing wrong could be detected
1t was clear, however, that large
amount Of the cash collections were be-
ing withheld daily, and it is stated tina,
as much as so per cent of the amour,
collected by certain conductors was re.
tanned.
AS the money did not come in fas,
enough under thi. system, . combina-
ton was formed between some ten OF
tw elve conductors and some half q dozen
ticket agents u sellers on the Pennsyl |.
vauia Central, Who were in league, it is
believed, with similar employees ON the
other lads. direct connections Of the
Pennsylvania Central, by which . Ger
tain amount Of tickets taken up daily
should not be punched, as required, but
should be returned to the ticket agents
TO be resold.
Mr.. Scott has been at Pittsburg for
several days making q thorough in. es.
tigation. Eight conductors aud four
ticket agents have been suspended
They had regular Offices 10 Pitttburg,
Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and we've
systematically organized. 1t is believed
that two or mole conductors on the
Pi,tsburg and Fort Wayne road are i'm.
plicated, and it is feard that employees
on the other Ohio roads are equally
guilty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

- fT2aQsscl ox : HQslsE OPP Az
Honest Old Abs opsssd lEse ses5l
delicate little meath Of biz jpss osee since
- somioa ion-at > Republich Nv
vet in Springfield And whst o.
4uerse rolled fostht "5es" il:
"Siocs It appeared to Be The wish Of those
constituting this vast assembly 70 ~ ms-sod
It 10 certainly my wish 70 ~ ~ q yos-tgrsat
cheers and spplsussl III appear upon The ground
hsss q tAist'ms only for sh6 purpose Of seeing
yes. and enabling you TO zee me-"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-15

THE MAMMOTH CAVE EcLlPsED.-The
Kentucky Mammoth cave hes hitherto
stood unrivalled. But we are informed
BY . very intelligent geutlemsa rsoessly
from that State, that there 10 smother
cave which beats the Mammoth cave oil
hollow it 10 the CAGE Of the Breckin-
ridge Disunion party