davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08
ACC BROOM,
- - -
From Rev. ~. D. s Elcs RIsD, Pastor Of the 18th

From Rev. ~. D. s EicIR IsD, Pastor Of the 18th
Baptist Church.
Philade.phis, December 2csh. 1868.
Aessrs, Jones = Evsns-Gentlemen 81 have
recently been lubnriDg under the distressing ef-
i-cts Of indigett.on, accompanied by 4 prostra.
ton Of the nervous system Numerous RENE
dies, were recommended BY friends, and some Of
them tested. but without re ief. Your HoofAnd's
Gefmua Bitters were recommended by persons
who had tried them, and whose favorable men.
ton q: the bitters induced me TO try them. /
must confess that 1 had an aversion to Patent
Medicines, from the Thousand and one" qusck
"Bitters," whose only aim seems to be 70 palm
OIL sweetened md drugged liquor upon the cora
munity, in q sly way and the tendency ofwhich,
l fear, is to make MANY aeon rmed drunksrc -
al preparation. 1 took il with happy effect. Ito
action, not only upsn the stomach, but upon the
nervous 8 system, was prompt and gratifying. !
feel that / have derived great and permanent
benefit from the use Of q sew bottles.
vcry respectfully yours,
w. D. S~EIKFklED, No z54 Shacksmaxon 81.
From the RRv. THos. WINTER. p. D., Pastor Of
Roxburough Bsptist Church.
DR.. Jackson.-D dear Sir: i feel n due TO your
excellent preparation, Boofiand's German PIT
|se,s, 70 add ny testimony 70 .es a. ce~ I'VE r tsis.
troubled with ! great disorder in my head and
nervous sy stem. 1 was advised BY . friend 10
try a bottle Of vo,fr German Btttsrs. DID 20,
and have experienced great and une xpsctd re-
lief; my health has been very maser,:ly Denent,
ted. I.con6dentlv recommend the article wneFe1l
meet with caces similar !. my owp, and hare
bees, assured By many Of their good enec's.
"''pse'''ii Wis WINTER. Marlborough. RI.
Ftom Rev. ]. !. srr.nAx, OF the German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks 20, "a
Or. q. Jaeks0u,- Respected ar tt Easc Oeen
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly s:ssy yesrs.
- much eovd - Hoeosnd's Bitters. - very
much improved Is health after having taken i've
bottles. Yours, vith respecsn.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFElTS.
See thst ~ sgestnrs -. Saskssn
. on the WRAPPER Of each eossie. -
PRnCE.
SrseLs Bossas On DoaLAn, on HAY Dos. Tos y
Should voSr neeress DssGEist not Asvs the
article. do ~ Is Dot On BY any Of ne tnso9ea-
ting prenafaesous ihes may p g1ered 70 re pssce
tut stnd 70 u. add ~ ~" tSfweSo. see2Felys
packed. byuexprsss.
Prinripsl ORE and MansfActosy i
NO. sTREE
/ JONES 8 A
Fll,S 1. B. \: JAA.,~xM
r. n, 30 rfuetesss 40 Dealers ix1Svsry
,Esslasassvslssis1asiaaiy fiji y
T. sss7ass s1ssd setS X ~ os2saf /.
st7a fan .azesa 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08
II e
That This Bilters h Net Alcoholic
CONTAINS no run OR WHISKY.
and Can't make Drunkards,
BUT IS THE
TONIC in the WORLD.
READ WHO SAYS SO:


Faon rns Hon. rsoxAs y. FLoasxcs.
= FaOn sas Hon. TsonAs B FLoaxxcx.
fnoM sns Non. THOMAS d FLORgNCx.
n.. W AshingtoM. IAN. let, 1864.
have no hes'tation. IN wrttins th. a.sA. tl,ss /
lsnd's German Bitters. During q long aud te-
dioas session VI congress, pressing and oner
duties nearly psostratei me. A Kind riend suy-
yested the use Of the preparation l have named.
| took his advice, and the resu was improve
ment OF hexith. renewed energy, and that psrlic-
uiar relief | SO much needed and obtained. 9th
ers may BE- similarly sdvant4ged ifthey desire to
be. Truly your friend.
THOMAS b. FLORENCE.
From JopN D. WIcGsRsnAN. ESQ. firm of
Wickersha6n 4 Hutchinson, the celebrated Nan
ufacturersof Fancy Iron " orks. asy Canal st.
am the rec plent from you one Of the greatest
fsvors that can bs conferred npon man, vis:-
that Of health. For many years have ! suffered
from one Of the most annOving and debiltatinp
complaints that the human family can be a6lited
with. Chrome Disrrhea.
disease, l was attended by regular ply sicians,
giving me but temporary relief. The cause
seemed to remain until was induced to try Or.
Hoofland's German bitters. After a few bottles
Of thst valuable medicine. the complaint appear
ed 70 be eradicated.
/ often iuwardly thank you for such valuable
specific, and, whenever l have an opportunity,
cheersuiIy recommend il, with full confidence In
its Reliability. sr
Truly yours. JOHNB WICKESHAM.
New York, Feb. 2. 1854.
From rrLius LEE, Esq, firm Of Lee / Walk
er. the most excessive Music Pubitshefs in the
United States, NJ. 732 Chestnut street, Phila.
delphia.
February Sth, 1884.
Messrs. Jones I Evans-G.ntlelnen My
mother III -law has been 70 greatly benefited BY
your Hollands Uerm.n Bitsefs, that 1 concluded
to try il myself. ] lind it to " an invAluable
tonic. and INTERESTINGLY recommend it 10 all
who are su1eI ing from from dyspepsia, | have
have had that disease in its n 81 obstinate
form-fls'ulence- or many year. and your Bit
tiers has given me ease when everything else had
tailed. Yours truly,
JULIUS LEE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08
Hefrfck's sugar Coated Pills
And k6sa IS~lmsner~.

The history Of these great
Rsvnedise u me shsss Won.
der'ui medical vsvsistIos
the world - ever hnoWn
IL Establishes the sii.impor
'abt tsct that whersve. ana
In whatever shape thte ~
diaesse sxists, the dis,niers
ing, scar hing and h~slinA
properties Of the Pill, and
the
and snod, ne eject u the
Nd Strengthening Plsstsrs
quickly relieved ~ d perm.
anently cure NJ that use
efeat - h mot 3 story
written by one man or even
derived from the expert.
ence 81 one nation. L con-
sisfs % 3 coufcHruuou Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

stsfs % q coufplirnuou Of
testimonials sr~Wn the slrk ~ every county, IN unin.
~p~srhrbIc record, the Ike " VI icI has never been q.
duced in favor Of spy discovssy since :tims bsssn.
Disorders of he kesMaCh
Arc The sources o. The dssdiIest msiad'cs. Their 70 cts
10 70 vitiste sl The eu.ds 81 he bsay etc 10 ssel : , eis
oned sisesn' through oil the chs~reis - rIscs,saisn =
Now What u IRE ~opevatio. u Ne Pills Th$v si~apss
the bowels. 'sgntate the liver, ling the ssls nd sr mi.
tated stomach Into . stusal eOa1iiion. and artine ,hsos
the secre'ive organs uron the tiood liz II, they ehsnse
the stste Of the sysfeNn from 'ickness N heahh, b .1er.
cisi'f : siesal'a neccs sud Shotwosns e6ect upss all 10
parts and fshctiono.
q 1aesrirk's KID 0arenashenSng
PD0ooerO ty
Cure ID Eve hesrs paine sna vssksess ofShs hssast 49,
sne tpcA, SD lheunstic ronDSsnts II equally phort
period u tims. Spread on ieantitul white Iaplb shSs.
ths In ute gu jscts the WesreS 10 no in~0b verjente, aud
each one viii wear from me WEEK 70 shree nsoe thu
2 ~ impsst stSenst n -they snhihiAie pssN.
These delightful psasteSs yteld readily 10 she ho1v. sh.
.urh psrspi,stten. ard throw - ~ TIE essssivs sossa.
lated ispsritrs Of The syssens 1tey shsulih be, sed Tor
all chroLic Pairs, Gaintness. Dyspepsia, Cold. Con.
sumption. ~khermstism. Re ale week.-mrs., hr.. fhey
n their active properties when other plsWksss are
useless and where ape - fAis canasa ssht. Every
should have their. PRICE ~ EACH. SA&Tg.
E1-Hertick'. pills snd Plssiers are sold everyvi ~.
D. l. \. HGRRICk . 90 Albany. n. Y. sepsi- Avlv
Anw - 49, mn~n~e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Resulting from discrdefs Of digestive organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles, Fuinsss Of Bio d 70
~ Head, aeidity % The HtosHaeA. Nausea
Heartburn. disgust for Food, Fumes or
Weight IN the Stomach. Sour Eructations.
sinking or E1uttetinR at pit Of stomach,
Swimming Of the head. hurried and
dilAcslt BrsafhaKs. Fattetin9 q
TN bcsrt. choking rr SufSocat.
ing Sensations when in . lying
Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or webs before the
Sight. Fever and hull
Pam in the head, BED I.
cheney Of perspication
lel(OwResa Of the
Skin and Ewes,
Pain in thcJide
Back, Cheat,
Limbs, 4 p W.4r
4c.,
Sudden riushes OF heat. Burning in the Flesh,
Constsnt fnaginihgs G Evil.
and great Depression
2 81 Hpirits. E4J
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

g ~ sSasssisssde hSvisg ~ - COW. = psss.
ensera IA bsersge. Il III times - sndso
"a ~ SossG - ~ catsthA u 81 m,
~ ~ el psrta " the eity. ORDER. s1bces
,fsiiaf61e1hy st<skSsdefhsNsCl1e ~.
o6ces. q d levse, Wiubs promptly sttende
spN4rxa41~ gpr4TA1SoS'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

il Loo s., Hs0D50, N. i.
Wholesale BY G. TE0ELGDe, Isven
poyt, Iowa.. Also sood b. BeideftecAeA Miller
6aeon 3 smith, and Aarrison Z Stalks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

s..raancel go . LIME .
nss., ~nthes Ard nat'
.1kaxc . !.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Are 1eiWl sold scifh the sssOSe ScOss-
dcs1I1j&1c6eso ~ ee6s tie comMtrS,
and ssecer fail.tO 0ice sattafactOA
1DeetGute vsse0ees DAD SvcaE cAt1J.
rcS arr made strong ~ TIE wsef@
6Ncec Bifeesa. In fact Nscv sAOsl6
De kept ~ eUcs,v hoeesc. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02
loyal to it as any within it% 'risdiction.
Under these circumstances NC trust that
Congress will speedily exc"'.se it from
the statute book
PINE GROVE, S. c., November %, 1855.
To Senator's and Members Of South Carolina
Ip0jSl,ffurp

PINE GROVE, S. c., November %, 1855.
To .Semato.s and Me7n1e,-s Of South Carolina
Legislature.
GENTLEMEN: Allow one who feels pro-
found, and he trusts II patriotic, interest
in your deliberations, to suggest one OF
two points for your consideration, which,
if it meets Your approval, must greatly
benefit pretty large class of your fellow
citizens. In enacting q ''stay law" which
it is taken for granted your body will do,
it is all-important that some restriction
should be imposed on confession of judg-
ments to preferred creditors. If there is
not, the "stay law" will operate as a
means of great moral, if not legal, fraud
and injustice to a large number of persons
who have been kind and indulgent credi-
tors-equally 50 with those who are likely
to be preferred. There are no less than
some half dozen cases, within the know
moment, whore, if certain one Of tho
creditors of certain debtors havo not al
ready been preferred. arrangements are
making to do so, and though, doubtless,
the parties who are thus obtaining liens
upon the property of debtors, have just
ana an bona tide claims upon them, is it right
that A, who is indebted equally to b, c, D,
+ and F.-and it is notorious he cannot paw
all of them the full amount of his indebted
ness-should be allowed. and, perhaps, for
Pricate consideration, of which the world
will never know anything, confess judS-
ment to B and G; pay them off in fta,i, and
leave D, L and F, without a .fariiing, and
it may be in point of common equity, these
latter may possess higher claims in right
and justice than the former. 1 respect
fully suggest that measures ought to be
adopted to prevent this. Will it not also
leave the door open for fictitious or fraudu-
lent claims to be got up? 1t will not do to
say, in reply to this, that the world is too
honest for this glaring fraud. Experience
has proved the contrary. HAMPDEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02

We learn from the New York Herald, of
the 9th, that the reported participation Of
American soldiers in the recent assault on
hatamoros by the Mexican Republicans
has, it seems, produced a disagreeable
effect upon tho Imperialists, and they are
said to fear that our Government seriously
neditates interfering in behalf Of Pres:-
dent Juarez. Even the abandonment of
haximilian's journey to Yucatan is ascrib-
ed to apprehcnsions on the part Of his
Cabinet Of difficulty with the United
States, and it is sta ted that Marshal
Bazaine has ordered several important
positions to be strengthened. Maximilian is
said to have lately received an autograph
letter from Louis Napoleon, urging hin. to
more energetic measures toward tho firm
establishment of the empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02

odonted @ aJ rcsoIntons ,ook;nr to 'j an ;ncresss ease
in tho raising Of cotton in the Southern
States. They request tho Government,
within the sphere Of its legitimate powers,
to organize such portions of the laboring
classes in the South as cannot be reached
by private capital.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02

Col. Bravado, Of the Liberal army Of
Mexico, as bescer Of dispatches from Pre-
sident Juarez to the United States Go
vernment, arrived at Kansas City, on the
Goth ult., and left Immediately for Wash
ington. Col. Bravado states that tho
Mexicans had $4,000 troops under arms,
and that 75,0 900 more can be put in the field
as soon as tho means arc raised, which will
be speedily.
Private letters from o commercial firm
at kazatlan and other hiexican ports, re-
port the feeling against the French as
becoming stronger and stronger cvery
day. Largo purchases of wine and other
commodities made in San Francisco dur
ing the summer, on French account, have
been rejected by resorting to the subtcr-
fuge of short weights and inerior qualities
AS the President is in communication
with Governor Humphreys, of Mississippi,
the presumption is that the story is not
correct that the former had directed Judge
Sharkey to go on and act as Governor. 1t
is observed, by the letter Of the President
to Humphreys, he limits remarks as to
rights Of negroes to protecting such rights
by the laws. 1t does not suggest negro
suffrage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02
Local Items.

Local Items.
CAsu.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
THE BURNING OF CoLUMB1A.-An inter
esting account of the ''Sack and Dcstruc-
ton OF the City Of Columbia, S. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Phcnix steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent
-----~->~--
The city authorities propose erecting
temporary market. We hope they will
reconsider the matter, and build some
thing permanent, which will be an orna-
ment to our about-t t-to-bc-rejuvenatcd city.
~->O>>-o---~~N-~->
We have the gratifying intelligence to
communicate to the youngsters, that Mr..
Mckenzie is receiving, and will open in .
few days, varied stock of new toys-the
mere inspection Of which will set them all
in a f1utter. Don't call Oh him just yet,
but wait day or two, and then you can
feast your eyes.
1870 -~~-o--~~-o~~>-~~~-~-----
The firing in tho streets at night still
continues. Cannot something be done to
stop it? A bombardment in miniature is
kept up, at times, to tho serious an
noyance of that portion of the community
(not employed in the Ph0nir establish
mcnt) who think night was made for sleep.
CRY IMPRovEMESrs.-Wc arc highly
pleased at being able to testify that
Columbia is fast rising from the ashes;
the EZRA OF small things is passing away.
and substantial brick stores arc being
erected. May one ard all, i'll very short
time, be filled to overfiowinG with goods,
and the proprieters thereof weary them-
selves in supplying cash customers, is tho
earnest wish of ''the local"
--~~~~>~~~-~>~>~-o--
PLANT TREEs.-We would remind our
city authorities, that one OF the greatest
attra .tions Of Columbia, in former years,
WAS the magnificent trees il. the streets.
OF these, there are but few left To re-
plant them would cost l,u. little, and we
believe would add materially TO :hc general
health. AS the season for transp planting is
approaching, we throw out this hint, and
hope to see it acted on.
NEW wADyERTIsENSNTs.- is call
ed to the following advertiscm .nts, which
are published this morning for tho frat
time:
Kennedy and BrevarI-Estate Salo.
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.
J. F. Eisennlann-Tailoring &c
Apply at this Office-Situation Wanted.
= Rooms to Ront
Nomination OF R. c. Shiver.
List of Letters in Post Offics
Dnrbec & Walter-Furniture, &C.
w. B. Staney-Kerosene Lamps.
Edwin Bates L Co.-Dry Goods ctc.
Z. Pollard-Spectacles Cards, Candies.
Patent Mediciues
Gen. Ames--General Orders No. SO.
Gov. Berry-proclamati
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02

The firing in tho streets at night still
continues. Cannot something be done to
stop it? A bombardment in miniature is
kept up, at times, to tho serious an
noyance of that portion of the community
(not employed in the Thnnir establish
mcnt) who think night was made for sleep.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02


Mr.. Lord presented the accounts Of T.
Kelly for blankets furnished prisoners in
jail.
MIR. Walker presented the return Of the
Commissioners of Free Schools for Chester
District, for 1864.
Mr.. Keith presented the petition of sun
dry citizens Of Pickens District, asking to
have Managers Of Elections exempted
from road duty, or compensated in some
other way, as consideration for their ser
vices.
Mr.. Talley presented the petition Of J.
5. Guignard, praying to be refunded s2O9
for repairs on Congaree Bridge. Also. the
account. Of Dr. J. II. Boatwright, for post
naortenl examination.
Mr.. William Wallace presented tho petit
ton of jacob Gciger, for permission to use
portion of the water of Columbia Canal
MIR. Eawkins presented the report of the
Commissioners of Free Schools for Union
District.
Mr.. Lord introduced bill to amend an
Act entitled IN Act to amend an Act enti-
tied AN Act to increase the fees Of She
riffs Tor dieting persons confined in jail"
MIR. Hutson introduced a bill to provide
for tho admission in evidence ofwills made
in the execution of power.
MIR. t. p. Mikell introduced bill to pro-
vide for the election of Governor and Lieu
tenant t-Governor.
Mr.. Hanckel introduced bill to amend
the charter Of the Edisto and Ashley Canal
Company.
Mr. Shaw introduced the following reso-
luton, which was agreed to, and sent to
the Senate for concurrence:
ReSOtUed, That it be referred to joirt
committee, to consist of the Committee OF
Ways and Means Of the House, and the
Committee of Finance and Banks Of the
Senate, to take immediate steps to provide
for the expenses OF the General Assembly
the present session, and that they espe-
cially inquire and report as to the exp Pc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-02

THE BURNING OF CoLUMB1A.-An inter
esting account of the 'Sack and Dcstruc-
ton OF the City OF Columbia, S. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Phcni1 steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
Patent Roofing.

To those who contemplate building, we
would direct their attention to the card of Mr.,
w. o. Diboll in this mornings paper. good
roof is very desirable thing to have on a
structure of any Importance and as the roof is
not one Of the least costly portions of an edi-
fee, any thing that would deduct from the
cost of it, without taking anything from its
good qualities, is most assuredly worthy OF
consideration. Mr.. Diboll has put on a large
number of roofs of the kind he adyertises. in
this city during the past ten years. and We are
satisfied they give general satisfaction. For
the truth Of their excellence he has the priv
lege of referring to some OF our most sub
stantial and reliable citizens.
Among the roofs put on by him more re-
Gently, we may mention those OF the - Round
Houses in this city and at Waterloo, for
che Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad Company.
It is affirmed that this kind Of roofing will out
last tin one, and that they are by no means
as expensive. As Mr.. ID. proposes now, not
only TO take contracts as usual in the city, but
also for the country, we commend him and
his method to our country patrons, and read
ers. Any information they may desire to
have on the subject, they can readily procure
Ly addressing letter to him with the proper
inquiries We have no doubt but this style
Of roofing is admirably adapted for barns and
out houses. and we have every reason to be-
lieve when its utility and cost is known to
farmers, that it will be generally adopted
DUBUQUE Times. 35w4.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
Funny Mistake.
The Springfield Union is responsible
for the following

The Springfield Union is responsible
for the following
The old proverb that circumstances
alter cases" had spicy illustration the
other day at Boston hotel, and two
parties, one from this city, the other
from Boston, participated therein. A
young man who is the least bit femi.
nine in his appearance, parting his hair
in the middle, etc, went to Boston, and
while in that city, was taken with a
severe fit of the collie. Stopping at a
hotel, he put himself to bed, and sent
for a physician. The doctor came, felt
Of his patients pulse, examined his
stomach, and inquired solemnly if his
habits were regular )" to which the
young man, somewhat surprised, an
swered in the affirmative. The doctor
then cautiously and politely informed
his patient that his symptoms nantes
ted some probabilities of an increase
of the census in short time. The
surprise of the collie stricken young
man at this singular announcement,
was only equalled by that of the doc
tor, when he discovered the true sex of
his patient.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
Gke yntelligtuter,
Moderation.

A Scotch parson once preached a
long sermon against dram driking, a
vice prevalent in his parish, and from
which, report said, he was not free
himself:
"When We get up, indeed, We may
take a dram, and another Just before
breakfast, and perhaps another after,
but dinna always be drinking.
If you are out in the morn, you
may brace yourself up with another
dram, and perhaps take another before
luncheon, an some, fear, take one af-
ter, which is not very blameable, but
dinna be always drinking.
Naebody can scruple for one just
before dinner, and when the desert is
brought in, and after it is taken away,
perhaps, and one, or it may be twa, in
the course of the afternoon, just to
keep you frae drowsying or snozzleing,
but dinna be always dram drinking.
just when you start for bed, and
when you're ready TO pop into't, to take
a dram or twa, is no more than Chris
tian may lawfully do.
"But brethren, let me caution you
not to drink more than I've mentioned,
or may be we will pass the bounds of
moderation" .s
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
General Crocker,

The remains of Gen. Crockcr arrived
at Des Moines on the evening Of the
I'd inst. The funeral ceremonies on
the Sd were very impressive. The
Military, Masons, Odd Fellows, and
civil authorities participated. Gen.
Tuttle had general charge of the cere-
monies and procession. The death of
General Croker is widely lamented.
Though democrat up to the outbreak
of the rebellion, he did not hesitate to
declare that the people should give the
loyal black men equal rights, including
the ballot, as matter of justice and
policy.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

Has SHUT DowN-The Dubuque
Times has shut down OH publishing
gratuitous notices for everybody and
everything. 1t has taken stepin the
right direction. There are people IN
every community who will not do the
first thing toward the support of the
press, but they are always ready to
avail themselves of the benefits it can
confer. A person might go into a
store and ask the merchant to give a
half yard of calico or spool of thread
because they are small items, with
just as much propriety as to ask an
editor to notice his business for moth
ing. Newspapers are usually publish
ed for the purpose of assisting the pro
prietor to obtain his brcad-and-buttcl
as well as to advance public interests.
-Delaware County Uaion.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

Two million two hundred and thir-
ty-one thousand five hundred and thir-
ty dollars of National currency was
issued by the Treasury Department
last week Thus far the grand total
of currency issued amounts to $l77,-
4S7220