davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

in Did cars left them along the route All these
repeated the same story of brutal outrage and
great suHering, violence, poverty ana naked i
Mess.. Habitation after habitation, village a..sr
village-one sending up its signal flames to the
other, presag ng for it the same fate-lghted !
the winter and midnight sky with crimson
horrors All houses which had been left vacant
were first robbed and then destroyed; and
where The families still -veatured to- remain,
they we've, in most instance, SO tortured by |
insult, violeece, robbery and ell manner of
brutality, that fight became necessary, and the
turningao the dwelling soon followed the |
tt;ght OF the owner. No lanaa can. describe |
the suferings of these fugitives, or the demo |
mic horrors hy which they were pursued; nor !
cen any catalogue furnish adequate detas! of
the widespread destruction of HON and pro- |
perty. Granaries were ernptied and where |
the grain was not carried eff, it was strewn to
waste under the feet of their cavalry. CON |
signed to the fire which consumed ths DIV elling. |
The gro were rebbco equally with tn e
whites ofefool ard c!o:hiag.a The roads were
covered with butchered cattle, hogs mules and
the costliest furniture Nothing was. permit ed
TO escape. Valuable cabinets, rich pianos, we're
not only hewl to pieces, but bottles of ink, |
turpen.ine, ok whatever could effacc or de- !
stroy. upon which they gould conveniently lay
hands. was employed : deiile and ruu Horses |
were ridden into the houses Sick people were
forced from their beds to permit the search
after hidden treasures. In pursuit of these the |
most diaboic ingenuity was exercised, and the |
cunning Of the Yankee, in roh5ing proved far
superior to that of the negro for concealmcnt. |
The beautiful hor,esteads OF the parish cGrn- !
try, with their wonderful tropical gardens, ere
ruined; ancient dwellings of black cypress, one |
hundred years old, which had been reared by |
she fathers Of the repubic-p,en whose names
We're famous in Revolutionary histcry-we:s
given to the torchas recklessly as were tie rudesi
novels; the ancient furniture as hewn to pieces
the costly collections OF China were crushed !
wantonly under foot; choice pictures and works !
of arr, from Europe; select and numerous libra
ries, objects Of peace wholly; were all destroyed.
The summer retreats, simple cottages of slight |
and unpretending structure, were equally de-
voted to the flamtf; an, where the dwellings |
were not destroyed-and they were only spared !
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

inss Of their women and chn1rea-ec sverve ous
the families Of those gallant soldiers whom
they had failed to subdue in battle.
AUD tnus piaadcring, destroying, b, Ring,
they made their way tlrcn,h ppr,wn of
Beaufort into Bar4well pissrict, where they
pursued the same game. Ike villages of Bu-
ford's Bridge, of Barnweli, i:lackvi.ic. Gra-
hams, Banlbcrg, Midway, were more or less
destroyed; Che wretched irha5i,ants every
where left homeless and without food. The
horses and mules, all cattle and hogs, whenever
tit for service or for food, We're stolen, and all
the rest shot. Every implement Of the workman
or the farmer, tools, plovs, hoes gins looms,
wagons. vehicles, was made to feed the flames
.4From BarnweU to OraEgeburg ard Lexinr-
ton was the next progress, marked everywhere
by the same sweeping destruction. Bo:h of
these court towns were burn ed-::ie former
partially, the latter wholly. Both were tho
roughly plaadcr of all valuahles which could
be carried away.
Tidings Of these atrocities duly reached the
people oi Columbia, nnd might have prepared
them ior the~.reatnent they We're destined to
receive DAHy aecessiols Of tugitlves flying
before the enemy. bringing with them their
valnab!es and provisions, made ample report
OF the ho:rd progress of the 1uiiianly despoi'er
hundreds of iamilics had seasonabi3- left long
before in anticipation Of the danger. Columbia
was nrturaly held to be one Of the most Sc.
care places of refuge. 1t was never doubted
that this capital city, which contained so many
OF the manufactures Of the Confederate. Co.
vernneat, Tie treasury, &C., would be defended
with all The concentrated vigor of which the.
confederaey was capable, especially, too, as
upon the several railroads connected with the
city, the army of Lee and the safety of Rich
no"d were absolutely dependent. Noung wo-
mon OF family We're sent in large. numbers to
Il city, where numbers seemed ito promise de-
gree Of security not to be hoped for in any OBJ
scure rural abode. The city accordingly
doubled in population, and here also vas to be
found an accumulation OF wealth, in plate,
jewels. pictures, books manufactures of art
and pi2tu, not TO lie estma ted-not, perha ,s,
to be Taralleied in any 9th er town OF the Con-
federacy. In many instances, the accumula-
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-21

found an accumulation OF wealth, in plate,
jewels, pictures books manufactures of art
and 0iyta, not TO lie estmated-not, perha %,
to be raralleied in any 9th Ter town OF the Con-
federacy. In many instances, the accumula-
tions were those of hun6red Nears-of sue
cessiye generations-in in the hands. of the Oldest
families of the South 4 large Proportion of
the wealth of Charleston had been stored in
the capital city, and the owners Of these trea-
sures in many instances, were unable to effect
any farther remove. If apprehensivedaf the
danger, they could only fold their hands and,e
hoping against hope, pray for escape from
peril to which they could oppose no farther
vigilance or effort
Stil, the lurking belief with most persons,
who apnrehended the approach of the enemy,
encouraged the faith that, as the city was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14
vi | sc T. LII A v Y.
DAVID MATsoH.
M John q. WHITTIER.

Who - nv young friends have read the
sorrosfal story of " Enoch Arden 80
s~eetiy told by the great Englisb post2 Ia
- ihe story Of a Young man wbo ~ent to
so. having behind a sweet Young vie and
little daughter. lie was east auas on a
desert island. where b. remained several
years. When hc was discovered and taken
of by passing vessel Coming back %
his native town. BE- found his wife rnarried
70 an Old piaymate-a good man rich and
honored. With vhom she was living happily.
The poor man. unwilling 20 cause her pain.
resolved not q make himself knovn 90 her.
and lived and died alone. The poem has
reminded me % a very similar story % nv
own New Encland nei.bborhood which 7
have often heard. ard Which viii trv 10
tel. no; IN poetry. like Alfred Teunysou' :.
but On nv own poor prose. can sssurc
ny readers ihat IN iis main particulars. it is
a true taie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

A SHOWER Barn. Many years ago I
was a ressdest Of the " Garden City, and
slept in an ofice where my daily duties
were performed. Il was sumner time, and
hot as Il well eoad be-had been all day.
and vas very dry and dusty a. vel. The
little office vas closed. and tuulbled and
tossed about. vaialy trying to get 70 sleep
autl near midnight Then a refreshing
shower arose. accompanied With vivid light
ming A bright thosght struck me. would
have glorious shoEer-baih free ofexpense.
and 60. s1Hs haJiiinenfs. started out into
The yard OF course Il vas late. dark. and
no one 70 see. Oh. didnt the great drops
feel glorious. Ny very skin appeared 10
drink them in Ike dry sponge. Like
long g-conared duck IN a nill-pord. was
- sloshing" about when-hark, The mer-
Iiest peal Of laughter rang upon my ears
that ever heard. What could IL be- The
fence Was low. and cautiously peeped ov-
er mo a neighbor's yard. and saw three
giris making mermaids OF themselves al a
famous rate. sPlAshIng. giggiing. rompiRg.
dancing were they, ard equally wanting
draPery with myself But jast then fash.
came tie Lightning. making all visible
around. AMI. Of course. revealing ms face.
Then. Oh. ye Graces. but there vas a CON-
Eiingi BED scream. akedaddling. and the last
1 saw Of my model artisies vas their long
hair streaming out behind ike black ban
ners. a. they tumb.ed in a heap into The
house. Wen. I di.laf see Lizzie. Molly.
and hate Tor s0ue time afterward. except
a. they PeePed through the blinds. AMI
whcn did. The hghtest damask roses we're
pale % their checks. aad-wcI. being
very modest youug nan just a. I am nov .
we dida't discuss iho lgxsry OF shower baths
AZ all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14
VOLUME 80. NO. 35
ID n 4 V ITIE s

Swift destructioa-rbe rapidity With
which hrenen 20 10 biAzes..p
A good farmer Is known by his fences,
and VILLAIN By his offences.
Il Is not advisable to 90 out Of doors With
out anything on your head. or into society
Without anything IN it.
A catering ketion-To tell a lady she
has 6se carriage when she oaly walks
gracefully.
The 4" boy Who was told that the best
cure FOR PAlPitasion OF ibe heart was to quit
kissing the girls. said. . If that's the only
remedy. I say. Il 'er paipnaie."
Briggs has a great faculty for getting
things cheap. The ether day had beau,i-
fol set ofteeib inserted for next 70 nothiag.
lie kicked dog.
A nan IN New Hampshire had the mis-
fortsne. recently. 70 lose his wife. Over
tho grave be caused a stone 10 be placed.
on which. in The depth Of has grici. be had
ordered 20 be inscribed. " Tears cannot re-
store her. therefore / weep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

hsERTED THE W EoNG WoNAN. A short
time ago. a candidate ior rnatriunouv arriv-
ed IN town. and siraigLt~ay repaired 20 the
Gee OF our obliging county clerk. for the
parPose Of obtaining a marriage ccrti6cafe.
Ibc clerk rnisunderstood tbe name Of the
fair one who had been making iuroaas on
the affections Of thu applicant. and c0use-
q1ently inserted the wrong name Of the fs-
male party who Vas % be tied br the silken
cords. The intended bridegroom was 80
delighted with the prospect before him.
that be did not stop 60 read the document.
after Il vas placed IN hIs hands. bat iorking
over two dollars. be thrust the lesai privii-
ege in his pocket. Gaining an asdienee
With the object Of his heart. the two repair
ed TO the house o. elergvaaa. where the
document wss pre- sented. which. in the ewes
% The minister, appearing perfectly salts
fac.ory. the two were uoited IN the holy
bonds Of wedlock.
The next morning. upon seating them
selves a. the breakfast table Of one Of oar
hotels. the groom commenced reading the
record of his marriage IN the morning pa
per-. and found tl.at the printers had hin
married 90 another woman. Thrusiing his
hand IN hrs pocket. be pulled out the mar
riage license. when. 10 and behold. 90 bis
utter astonishment. be discovered tia; the
clerk had committed the grave error Of in
serting the wrong name Of the intended
brIde. Turning to the object Of his afFec-
ton. AM With an excited. yet tremulous
voice. be exelaimea-" Maria. a mistake
has been made, and I am married % the
wrong woman. You are not my lasfsl
wife
Maria. gave glance At the document.
and with a half drawn sigh, an.wered-
It's no csc fretiine. John. it's too late
nov" lMarysyille Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

Tax AuEEIc,V YELLow BHD This
spcc'es Of bird Is not generally fully under-
stood anong us. They are a small bird.
about the size Of chs CanarT. The male is
yeilov. vith the exception Of the back o.
tbc wings and ihs iail; the female is more
gray. They are bcaatifal singers IN their
native STATE. but when Kept in She sane
room vith the Canary they siu IN a short
time sing exactly ibe sane notes. especially
uhen taken y0ung.
They very mlcb resemble the Canary IN
their babits. -siii 1--we upon the sane food.
asd in fact. may be- considcred a species Of
Caaary They generally budl tber nssis
in orchards and the Ike placcs. but rarely
or never upon low shrubs oT basbss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

COOP HT. The follo~ing incident Of
The HamPton Roads Peace cOnfcreace Is
told
=" Mr. Hunter insisted that the recogni-
ton Of Davis poser 10 make a treaty uas
the frsi indispensable step 70 peace. and re-
icrred o. the correspondence between
hing Charles the Erst and bis Parliament
a. a reliable precedent of a constitutional
ruler treating viil-rebels
Nr. Lincoln's face then wore that IN
descrihabie expression which generally
preceded bis hardest bats. and be remark
cd: Jpou questions of history. I must
rcieF % Mr.. seward. for he i posted in
such thiag'. and / dont propose % b.
bright. Ny only distinct recollection .
ihai Charles iost BIS had That settled
AR Hunter for q wbile.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

Tux PEr-fDENr OK PErsrVr.. The
custom of giving oaieials presents has be-
come a. evil oi such magnitaIs that scarce
ly ar oth-iai act can Del performed unless
the officer BE- feed. 4 Distinguished Sraa-
tor oftae United Stale. called on President
johnson On Thar.lay % thank bim f,r tbe
stand o. bad taken on tbe natter of pre-
sents- The PRECEDENT said that. b. had ore
terei a carriage for himself whi.h D. in-
tended O. pay for-ihat it would be one
suitable % be condition. bur one combining
the utmosi ,impiiciiy. 70 came out in the
conversation that .a ihe Government of fts
Ja.fri States there is o. b- noaping of f5r-
eigu mlnners cr foreign extravrrance. The
uinost s.mpi -.fy and economy is to be OBJ
served The fr.i military power IN tbe
worii siii 80 an eaamp'e o. nations vhieh
others must copy. The rule thar the P-esi-
dent lar' down for himself VII pc eza.,eI
of al Under BIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14
PARIS, ME-. FRIDAY,

others, With David Mats0n among them.
knclt down on the chips. and thanked God
for TIRE great dciirerance.
This i a very Affecting scene. said the
Commissioner. wiping his eyes. g. must
keep the impression of Il for my Coiau-
bad. and drawing oat his tablet. proceed
ed 70 write an aPostropbc to Frecdo-n. which
Afterwards found place in his great epie.
David Matson had saved a Ettie money
during us captivity. By odd Jobs and work
holidays lie 60; passage 20 Magaia.
whcfc BE- bought a nice shawl Tor his wife
and : watch Tor each Of hrs boys. lie tben
vent 10 The quay. where an American ship
~as hing iust ready 70 sail for Boston.
Almost the frst man Be saw on board was
Pclaiiah Cariis. Who had rowcd hin, down
90 the port seven years before. lie found
that his ola neighbor did not know him. 90
ehanscd va be With his long beard and
Moorish dress. wherrupon. without telling
bis name. D. tegaa % put questions abou.
bis old home. and finally asked him Il BE-
knew a Mrs Matson
q" ! rather think ! do sail Peiatiah +;
90 shes nv wife
''Nour wiie'~ cried the other Size Is
nine before Cod and man. an David
Mat.on. aad .bc is tie mother Of my child
rcn.'
Anl mine. too - said Pelatiah. d"
ieit her With a baby in her arms. n you
are David Maison. your right TO her Is out
lawed. AZ any rate she is mine. and am
nor the man 20 give her up
God j. great said poor David Mat
SOD. uncor seiousiy repeating the words Of
Mosicm Submission. A" IIis will be done
! loved her. bet shall never see her again.
GIVE these. ~ith my blessings. % the good
uoman and thc boys and De handed over
wiih a sich. the little bundle containing the
g.fis for bis wife and children
IIe shook hands -ith bis rival. "Pcia-
tab. BE- saii. looking hack a. he lefs the
'hiP. % b. Kind % Anna and my boy.."
Az. Az. sir - responded the sailor IN
carciess tone. lie watched the poor man
passing slowly Up the narrow street until
oai sight. " It's hard case for oh
DAVID. BE- said. helping himself % a fresh
cd % ftocacco o. bat I am glad I've seen
thc last of him
Whcu PeiaiiaL Curtis reached bomc. he
toll Anna the story of Der husband. and
iaii ni' sih- iu Der lap. She dii NJ; fain,
nor slries. FOR she Was hoaltby woman.
with strong nerves, but she stole away and
wept bitterly. She lived many year. after.
but ooaii never be persuaded 20 wear she
pretty .havl ~hieh tLc husband ofher yosth
hai sent a. his hrcwcu cih There T..
hovcscr. traiition that. in accordance
viih her dying uish. it vas wrapped about
her poor Oh shoallcrs IN the coffin and
barred with her
The hftle oll balrseye watch. Which Is
siiI in ihe possession of one of her rrand-
Children. j. Dos an that remains % tell OF
David Mats0n-iiie lo.t man.
lOur Yoang Folks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

AFtaLE. 81 have lesrncd something
more to ask vo1. sid q youug Eagle % q
learned. melancboiy owl .--.' men say there
b bi-i. namsl Msrops ~to. -hen hs
rises in thc a,r. Gees With his tal uprari.
ani his heal towards the cround. T. that
truc'7 Ccra.aly noi.r anssered ths
osi. o. it's only foolish triifioa q nan /;
he b. hinseH Merors. f5r b. would ay 20
heaven without fora moment losing sght
90 ofcarih.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

Tm nlr,ruEE BoY a>D Ilis PaNY.
Am1H- close lately h,o-eI uith an iat.r-
s'e~ vfh ile President vas b.eh rr.,at.
O. Van INT. of iLe seyen.,.a.n,h Ohio.
thirteen years oii. cican-fceI ana br.-tt
clei goutl. uio has made fLe entire ran-
ra'En fram Atlanta ui,h tie regiment. aet-
ir- Iirt ofthr tire as drauo.r iay. arI
r1ri as ....riyt1 General Wa-I Wei.
nf '.n. aii the President shat lo yal
Wlt', 3 lreset. I.arpos-. Hrcs,t .a-.
r.ra. liau vii that loP~ -No. ..-. I
i.n't ci-e ior rans Z have rory. braa-it
ai'h0 Haf froa-h. ani tiey s-- going to
nte h.u f-.aI ne. aaI ] uart t1 tak. L.n
houe ari k..p hn.- Iol shall lave
ir. arl ui.,.ne aa order cr tlsn.poHa-
t.r. foe-i OBJ or.--s to l,t tin have
Oh. paay. Noa am right again. ara
aiii d" flart s.s.' ie irh o. Pr. l,rt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

Thev kiII Pigs by steam in Cbicsro. A
great iron claw. With Eve fnecrs. books out
o. pigs v..ich are quarrelirs IN f'e ren Be-
.ov. and Hits tte porkcrs to gibbet near
5y. and then piarres them into scaliing
Tater By che machine q fty porcinss arc
hiied. s-ailed. scrar-i. cirancd. sp'it snd
hung in rows ready or saiti.g vifhia an
hour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

logic b. io-ir Tbus. Epimenides said
'' C-e,aas lars. Nov Epimcniles vas
himself Cretao therefore. Epimes.lrs
uss a Jar. Bot h hc ras lar. fbe Cree
taos were not liars. Nov a ODE Cuans
reie not liars. EpimcniIes vas rot la-.
Bet. % he va not jar. the Crotans we're
liars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

"Dl voa ctcr Co. to a military bail2~
asked aa oii maid oian oii veteran. "No.
mg lear.~ Crouied the Oh soilier. u
oa.o BAL e. military BAH come o. mc. and
uhat Do you think ,-it took ny lcg oa,~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

Betting e. immoral; Bat how caa nan
who bets Pei worse than man sbo is no
bcuers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

While tie nn mad is STOPPING. the
LITTLE one bath sscpt he bouls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

y DoMEsTI0 RoNANcE - SrEtNGrIEID.
TIE Springfield Republican relates a pleas
ant lItile story Of a recent incident a. the
Home for the Friendless IN that city, as
follows
% \ very respectable. nice looking girl
applied At the tome one day last week.
telling a sad story Of sickness. and want Of
means N consequence. and a. she was en-
tiIely homeless and fricndless. she was
taken IN aud cared for until shc could fnG
place % work. Il seems that she had a
lover. % vhom shc had beea engaged some
years. and uho for the last four years hai
been IN tbe Army Of the Potomac. bat Tor
some reason they had not heard from each
other for some time. a. she hal been sick
and Obliged 20 change her place Of resi-
dence. When be was mustered oct Of the
army be Went at once 70 the place where be
Lad lcit her. bot cosll end no clue % her
whereabouts until. yesterday. he iounG
her at the Home. lie has money lail by
and good situation az FORTRESS Monroe.
where D. intends soon 90 20. The isdies
Who Wcre attending business meeting a.
the Homo. gladly stopped their proceedings
% witness the marriage ceremony. which
was conducted D. Rev. Mr.. Harrington.
chaplain a. ihe Home. and many con-
grafuiaiions we're offered to thc happy pair,
and csreciaily 20 the bride. who came there
thinking bcrsef entirely friendics.. and
went a-ay With thc best kind Of friend. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-07-14

Morse Amcrican Geography las been
excluded by authority from the p1blic
schools JPper Canada. because r. is 90 cal
euiafci % impress on the youthful mind tbo
idea itat the United States % Amcri-a T.
thc only country IN Ihc world mcriiing par
ticuiar description. and that other lanis aro
merely reHdicles and apurtenances q the
great nation. while thc pictorial Illustrations
make evident The bravery of he American
troops ani the oovsrl'cc ~ their oppo-
nrnf-. 4 violation of This order IN any
case uii subject tho S.iool concerned 90
the ioss of ns share in the Grannar $ cb3o
fond or legislative grant
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-23
DATLY DEMOCRAT.
THE ATLANTIC. CABLE.

NEW YoRx, Aug %.
The fire IN Water and South streets, yes
teriay, p m. destroyed Hicks bonded ware
house, a very large SIX story building. con
taiIinp half a million dollafs worth 81 tea
and coffee -Four iiscfncn were badly inlur-
ed by falling wall The tea and coffee was
mainly owned BY Bennett, Sturges " Co.,
and principally insured.
A i5riJgpor1, Conn. dispatch says that the
Coroner Jury on the J.liss of tie / per
son,.kiiled OH the IIousaionic Eaiirosd on We
18th inst, have returnela verdict THAI flss
disaster was caused b, culpable negligence
and wanA oi proper cavlbon, on The part OF
the President, Superintendent anu othef en-
bloyecs Of the Road. s-
The T'ribrnes Washington special ssays:
The Chicago and Northwestern Hal.ro.d
company having furnished the general Hand
Office with a map OF the new line of rail
u.l aut oorizsd bv Il rcspluticnof congress
apprnvci April -, 1862, Instructions havv
beer issued by the couiInlssl onSfs 10 the local
land Office at Mcnasl,,i, " ae0nsin, til the
additional sections of the original route are
still held ia reservation AZ inuSing TO that
State for Me railroad; that the even sections
y thin Il miles oi the original route are re.
ducel to s 30 per acre and that the even
sections within miles of thc new route are
increased to s. 80 rET acre; that parties who
have purchased within 4 miles OF the orgi.
nal line aud paid s. 10 per acre and not
bought 20 within6 miles Of the nuw one,
their heirs and assigns will be allowed 10
change such location Oh the n.n line 1p 10
date.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-23
WIHCResTER'S HYpcPHnsPH!IEs

az pt.set ,h.tg Ntfapfaiiaf eni at#vt a0s Z
N ,ttaeA4rH ~ Ns.fpfs il.sssss, .arns ape
cf' Profession and b" People NJ renefsy has
Scr ca forth such 1nn uaiied siinonias OF
It's elhcacv this. The following eAteact Is CIV
On from letter dated
A@iifi.,D,nG, C. W. Feb. z. lsG5.
i Z ~, hnsf 49, Sc h.rpnie - firmly
established III rls estimation. through years ~
s'fets testing, IS an >tA.ldBis sLx4nf at rs 81
tIt r. eti.. sow.j roL coNsI1rT..s- even n a
mast holt less easp- tnat no ifat hesi a'e 10 rs
-,Ii ihA ALL eases 81 yen4tAe t9ssNnItton AaP
~ gfAgls WITHOUT 1T.
M 4. Rish, N. d."
Iaicss--Ia .. and II ~. boit.es, !. and g.
each Sold b, Al r. ~aectahc Druggists and al
The al genera, depot wholesale and retail, by
I WJNTtIESII 4 ttn n l.bp 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-23
AcrriDg's Patent Champion
SA. FES
Do the Eirc Ms keMseMporl, low 81

In The Fare s1E kbMs IMPORT, Iowa.
B,vtxPoRr. Iowa july ~, ed2
NEsans hreRINa Co. tafeagv.-- tv,ts. am
the owncr 81 saic manufactured Nv yoai; said
safe WINS III aOruin Elevator in tins place. and
which Eley ai.i was burned some months since
The ; ate came out III rppaltion The money
and papers Ia Il gotd State ii prrsyhtion. The
IN was one oi ~iarges, tai syci occurred here.
and one Of inteh-e heat. We had 10 cut the
door open, the lock being Injured by the heat.
Yours DC.
j &. NAsanuasi
Herrngs Patent GrYstt lsbz,d Iron Bankers
safes are the only saies VIM. oornol driReti
Nv a bs'r0fn-. iiLERING a CO.
apr5dSwii 40 stat. street. Chicago.