davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
Markets-cAnESrssI RxpoRrKp yoR TnsN y TRrpvsE.
SATuRpAY. Jnly %. lsd5.

'AioHpAi, iNO.
ASliES-The ma-:et is without ehange in prices
the demand m0derate sales at e. 5Od 81 G2 for Pots
and 81 75dsa for Pearls
COTTON-Ihe inquiry to-day has been more mod.
crate and prices are easier closing nt about 474isc
for Middlings sales aud resaes Of 900 bales
COFFEE-Beyond Il few small retail sales there "a
nothing doing and we have only note 80 bags Rio
IN lots nom second hands at pc
FLOUR AND MEAI.-rhe market for Western and
state Flour opened dull and heavy bu. closed better md
quite active for all grades there no inquiry for export
to Europe the sales 10 900 bbls al e. IS 10 for
Supeiine State (Which is scarce); s6 350s6 IS for
Extra do; So 639s6 - for Fancy do 50 Goa Sc 30
for the low grades OF Western Extra - 25as7 so for
shipping Ohio; 81 5O6ss 60 for Trade and Family
brands, and 81 25s l2 for St Louis Extras. Canadian
Flour IL fairly octve and rather frmer; sales OF 800
bb ut 80 GO0s6s5 for the low grades Of Extra. and
60 goo ~ & for Trade and Family Extras Southern
Flour Is more plenty but quiet holders Of Family
brands demand higher prices; sales Of 40 bbls. ut
81 D@ss for mixed to good Superfne Country Balti-
more, &C.. and 20 l01Sll 50 for Trade and Family
brands. Rye Flour II more active and frmer; sales Of
800 bbls. at s. i0d $500 Corn Mea Il In fair demand
and steady sales Of 400 bbs at a IS for Jersey and
q 20 tor BraDdywine
GkAiN-Ihc Wheat market opened duh and Leayv
for Spring but firm for Winter, aud closed better for
all kinds the demand Is mainly for milling but in part
for Investment the safes follows 2i,GCO bush.
Chicago spring, at 81 35 81 40i 81 900 bush. Mil.
waukee Club at 81 37i1tl 80 1900 bi sh Amber
do. at 81 4O 2l,OO0 bush. Red Western at 81 500
u Is, H,Vo0 bush Amber DO. ut u 7eael e2L Tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
GIN. BANKS AS A LAWYER.
Words on Primary Instruction. III.
The Editor Of tn. N. y. Tribune.


SIR: The latest system Of Primary In.
struction Is known as "0bject Lesson Teaching. "
and has grown out Of principles urged by Pesaozz an
eminent Swiss Educator, who lived and labored more
than half century since. Within the past few years
only effort has been made TO introduce the system into
the Primary Schools Of this country. Tho Board Of
Education Of tho city OF New York, more than two
years ago. adopted measures for introducing It into the
primary schools. One Of the Superintendent Of Pub
ic Instruction, Mr. N A. Cakns himself an author on
Object Lesson Teaching has since been giving lectures
each week, at the Saturday Normal rhoo, which all
Teachers may attend and has also been Illustrating the
subject fully in the schoolrooms giving Lessons to the
pupils. and 10 this way has dore much to train the
Teah Of this city In the use Of this and other i'm.
proved methods of Teaching. Charts and other appa.
fans aud books Of reference for the. Teacherh arc
imply supplied by the proper committee to each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
TnpNFw.EyGLASp COTTON MANUFACTURERS

AssoclAiIo'L-A meeting Of persons connected with
the fton nils Of New England was held In this city
Yesterday, az which an Association was formed under
ihe ahoye tide. The following officers were chosen:
President, T.. A. Straw of Manchester. " H. First
Vice.Pi osdeni, A II. lockwood OF Lewiston, Me-,
Seeoud Wee. President. w. A. burke Of Lowell; Oh
reclors j. Davis OF Hol,oke, d. ID. Crombe OF Law
rence Charles Nourse Of Woopsocke.. II. J.. VIM. Z.
Hsincs Il Biddeford. Ne, Phneas Adams Of Marches
ter n. H., Thomas Borden OF Fall River. Any person
of good moral character VINO now Is or hereafter may
he agent superintendent OF any cotton mil in New
Eng nd, may become q member Of the Association,
upon Ms .r,niny tho bylaws and paying an admission
fee $40 and annual assessment rot exceeding $40
boston Journal. July 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
Total Since Jan. !, ls65. AGO o3t
Tie Cincinnati Commercial Of Thursday says:

The Cincinnati Commercial Of Thursday says:
fair discount demand for money Is experienced and
no Troublesome surplus Of currency is experienced as
bankers now employ their bslsnees In handbag GoYern'
ment securities. Vouchers areftill withheld from the
market at the current rao-30Jc. off, QuarleImgsters
orders also rather at OF. at are also
Certificates at 2!c. oil.
The Boston Erening Trareller of yesterday re-
ports:
The banks continue 20 be extensively drawn upon by
the Treasury Department, and no large balances are
allow ed 10 accumulate RI In times past The disbnrse'
mcnts Of the Government III iquidntnP tho fOrmdabe
claims OF the soldiers and seamen make necessary to
call for the currency about fast Is received for
Me SeyenThrty bonds. Notwithstanding all tins, the
supply Of money appears TO be without any abatement
and borrowers, on good eoatera ore able to get all
they want at per cent, on call. Sellers Of prime
commercial paper having three four months to run,
find ready buyers at from TO per cent. The
stock market varies but little. There is moderate do.
mand for dyidend-paying securities but not much 0c-
tiyity in the other kinds.
The stock Of Bresdstnffs in Liverpool is unu-
sually light. The reports from the continent
continue TO represent the grain prospects as dis
couraging, on account OF the severe drought.
The Circular Of Messrs. Wakefield, Nash IL Co.
Gays of the weather in England: "The weather
continues extremely favorable for the crops, some
refreshing showers having fallen, which will prove
very beneficial" With the prospects Of an abnnd-
ant harvest in this country and short supply on
the Continent, 1t is reasonable to anticipate that
England will largely supply her usual deficiency of
present lightness ofistocks at the British ports an
carly increase of our shipments would seem proba.
bic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
LAW INTELLEGENCE.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAsBERs-JuLr 2.-Before Justea
j z. BARSAHD
DECISIONS.

Adolph f. Godelfloy agt. Thomas johnson.
Not 10 d. charge ordrr II arrest granted with 10 costa.
J.b.z q How. sg Albert Gran and ohers-Receyer Az
1inod on giving security in q 100 Mayer 1bs MessengS
and Others agi Gabriel Naturalization granted with ~
ross Timothy Carroll at George Good. Patrick ORey
az same-Aotion anted with costs George W. Gail at
Joseuh : ScDcirft-No,iored denied with SO costs.
Thop.a. T. As.rs &C. agt. b. " KmbHi.-Mot.o. granted
with . Sarah A. Chenwefth ast Georss T. Chem
otion denied with IL Henry Nokining at
C. Haydu-Retaa ation denied without costs John w.
or-t Az Susan nogeIOfder OF 18th July reversed plain
f 10 have -aye 70 apply FOR order npe purchaser to-
conpe,e No costs ~ motion. Ben.n.a NJ suwell egt
n he Mayer ScMoton for reference denied with 81 COSTS
O abdo event. Simon Goldman ss' Abraham Hashoery-
,No,ion 20 vaca,e attachment denied with costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
trade sums up this week as follows as compared
Q,l 90 q lla

Tie trade shows increase OF 81 3s tuns this week
over the corresponding week last wear
The loss in the supply Of Anthracite Coal lis year So
far ia 92 g6o uns. which is II 7iO0 per cent The los
from Schuyk County far is 800 6as or II H. ~ pos
cent which shows that We have maintained or nor
portion OF the trade Notwithstanding the general stop
page in this region This Ia better than
We had suppoaed that proportion of the loss
,arger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
Kcccipts OF Produce.

July ca 537 bbls Flour 65l bbs. Corn Meal
81 500 bush Wheat So 200 BUSH Corn. 90 i00 bush Oats
81 psg. Ashes. 1903 pkgs. Oh Cake $50 pkgs. Pork
2 100 pigs Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
SAruRpAY. July PIP. T.

SATURDAY, July Z2-P ~
Gold opened at 1922, sold at l422, and closed
l42s. The market shows groat strength IN lace OF
the free supply.
Government bonds were dull and q shade lower,
and for tho moment speculation appear TO have
ceased in them, the attention of operators being
turned to tho Railway list. Some large sales we're
made Of 520s to-day said to be for foreign account
Coal Stocks were strong. Delaware and Hudson,
1872, ex. dividend; Pennsylvania Coal, l5o. Tho
miscellaneous shares were dull and generally
lower with the exception OF Atlantic Mall, when
was in good demand at l6i. There are large num-
Der of sellers options at lio dividend on, remaining
uncovered, and the stock is in borrowing demand.
The Railway list did not maintain the extreme quo
tatons made yesterday but the market was steady
at quotations. with a small business on the Street
At the Board the market was excessively dull and
the transactions small. Erie, Reading, Michigan
Southern and Rock Island were in demand and
after the call the whole market improved, and the
leading shares were freely bid for cash and seller
option. Illinois Central was inactive the demand
TO cover shorts being supplied. On the Street the
market continued steady. Erie was very active
ard sold as high as So. The closing prices were:
n. Y. Central, ga; EIc, So; Read ne, 1913; Mich-
gan Southern, 81; Rock Island, lO7ii Northwest
preferred, o.; Hudson, lOei.
Money continues easy, and all borrowers arc
fully supplied at y cent, with a large number Of
transactions at y cent
Discounts orc dull. The rate for short date paper
Is g 81 y cent; for lower grades u 90 . cent.
Foreign Exchange is nominal at the following
rates: Bankers sterling at GO days, loSi lO9i
Shor, sight, 1907 siO9i; Commercial bills, les!@
1881; Francs, long date, 5.lss 05.b5; Francs,
short date, 5.I6l S5.lj.
In freights the engageue nts 70 Liverpool are
s., 900 bush. Corn at SID, in bulk 200 hhds. To-
lacco at rs. Cd; and per steamer, 1900 bush.
Wheat at Cd, and 900 boxes Cheese at iOs.
The business of the sub.Trcasury was; Receipts,
sl,3Cl9i0 s3-for Customs, S22s 600; Payments,
s2O60,SS pl-on account Of Loan, $1,000; bal
ancc, $53,075,76i co.
Tho Michigan Central Railroad earned for the
second week In July
les5 go IS tls6i .s5s. 2o7 so-Inc 1865 Is
The exports of specie from this port during the
week have been as follows:
July eO-S,eamcr Eagle. Havana, American
bol- SJtWV
July 20-steamer Europe. Havre. American
hOd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'IoNV
July 2l-steamer saxonIa Hamburg Foreign
silver. ....-.-...-.--.-..--.--... l,1Vu
July 2l-Stoamer Saxonia Hamburg Spanish
Gold ...--..-.. .-.-.-.--....... 2bVoy
July 22-S,eamer City Of Baltimore, Liver
pool. American Gold. .........-. 2s,s1
Total for the week. el32 rs
Previously reported. ..-..............- le,JiIg2l
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
CnrRr CALFNpARs-TnIs DAY.

SUPREME r-Chambers-Caendarc called az
II MO s. Farmer. Bank q. Ashtsbula agt Hoyt No..
- Price agl. Mursy 10 80 Green ag6reen no g. Daw-
son AIT McFnaad 40 49, Dswson ast American News Cos
No III SszeIac agt bauoTe; No. l2, Honguns as Bar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
TnE MANreAcrrRE oF CouNTgRrEIT MONEY
F,RE-The Cement Roofing establishment Of

FIRE.-The cement hoOhng eslaDUsHmpnt on
William Davis 81 Co., No. so Myrtle-ave.. was de-
sroyel hy fire about O'Clock on Friday morning. Tba
b.iding was Of brick, two stories in hight Two ma
spans Of horses in stable IN the rear could not be
saved aRd were necessarily left their fate One span
VAS valued nj g. 500 and ,1e other at si0O They wero
not insured AL the tools in the establishment hy0
wagons, harness and stock were redrced to ashes.
l. e. g 500; insured in the Clinton Company, New'
York Tor 81 100. The building. owned oy John Weed,
wrs damaged TO the extent Of $1,000; covered by In,
surancc The Ere supposed % have been the WORK Oh
AM uc,ndilry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

The theological Institute of Connecticut is to
be removed from East Windsor Hill 20 Hartford aud
the next session viii open In the last named place Oh
abopt Oct !. - ~ .lI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
Live Stock Over tho Eric Railroad.

Statement af Live Stock TRANSPORTED over the Erie
Railway for the week en.ing July 22 IS cars Of Cattle
! DO Sheep do Horses; total Of Stock tor the
rce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

BURGLARTrs.-The liquor-store of James Far.
rel corner Of Prospect and Goldsts, was feoniousy
entered on 81 'urday morning and robbed Of properly
worth sl7 le night previous, the house Of John ID;
Westeran. No Is2 York st. was entered and robbed
of clothing valued at S73..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
FROM LOUISIANA.

Caerrillas Checkmafed-The Roii'C"n Oh
the Busbwbnckcrs-NO Sympathy Tor
them-scarcity Of Provisions - re-
construction Gen. Banks md MS
Red River Expedition - Project ior
Forming a New stute-sdii A"o'he'
Question - Sanitary Affairs - Chances
for Northern Enterprise and Capital
Saw Mile Wsn'ed-cofton - N""'
Smith and bis Trans.uississipp' Co"'
federacy and it's Proposed Alliances
Military Matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

10 unto me- and forbid them not for Of such Is tho
Kingdom OF Heaven and also. through the medium
Of many books holding with others who, like
herself have sought guidance from wisdom and virtues
infinite source.
IT'S plain from the above that this system Of primary
instruction aimed to receive through mental cultare
embracing in proper order all the ordinary studies Of
our schools-and also aims at physical end moral dsc
pine thus giving to each pulpit that symmetry. well
as fullpess Of development, which shall mike him. in
after life most useful honorable and happy. Can any
objection be offered to It's methodist Some may regard
them expensiyeas requiring too large oatlays
Of money for charts maps, and other apparatus books
Of reference &c. The question here Is Shall mat
ter u dollars and cents weigh. even for season.
against tho introduction Of this system into all
scbcolsi Can money be Of greater yalne than that
which promises for the child the highest temporal and
eternal goodr In many places. even so far West as in
the city Of Chicago this system has already been per
manenty adopted. Let other cities and towns villages
and distrcts follow Let parents influence teachers.
and teachers influence committeeman. We speak earn
estly making our appeals to ALL and ask you 10 re-
member what is said is in behalf of the millions Of chill
dren who are to-day attending our primary schools.
Their period Of childhood and early youth Is passing
For their benefit action in this matter should be taken
on Perhaps tho better way for parents to do, would
be to call into existence private schools after the new
nodcl-a Tuition fee Of SO year, Additional. would
ply tho teacher OF small school for all OUTLAWS
e Imaginary wants OF the body OF less Importance
h tho real needs Of the SOUL viii 10 1t that their
children have the benefits Of this new and superior
ysfem % Primary Instruction. l.f. ARs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

DESCENT ON A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE "A dis.
orderly house kept by Spanish negro naned Tibucs
Aguilar at No. 1895 Fulton-ave was visited BY the
Forty ninth Precinct Police on Sunday morning and {
poker were arrested. The proprietor held for ex1
animation and tho others detained as witnessed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
CONSTITUTIONS
AND nm ont Kx0xl( 'ntMgDY
FOR DIABETES, and DISEASES, Il u.
KIDNEYS and BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WAITER

Las BEEN PRONOUNCED nv the uEDI-
- cal f.calty and the public to BE the pees
cVssdsssal eehiesy FOR the permanent END al IN
Diseases ofsh~ STOMACH, LivkR, KIDNEYS
and h.ApDga that has ever been offered.
itisem snfxbaAL wAsUR. IL il from experience.
thsacssnsriSUri0S WAska hse emauatsd and we
nos sas let no man doubt. when \ single b.,ttie
hss been known u cure diseases ~hiei the best
medical talent ~ thus country has aled " relieve
A remedy possensing the virtues VI Constitution
Wafer ca.snot Be elsssed under QUICK ~ eparp-
tons, - IL y nosv. used By the moss sciessaiis
practitioners in this city. II Is only second clasA
physicians that cry down popular remedies, while
che 6etesr sAillsd make ure % every means "a q
complain SuIrs and the success ri tl.e ply saeias6
iuctetses Z hiA tnowledge IL different remedies
eAaAla him 10 PrOduee care, while other TALL Ia
the attempt. Sciepcs j. satisfied With As ruaA
Oitr Constitutions Water isir trial We mean
yOv who stc uadrt ssunb 1eefswt~Ass eate from
year to yssr. and paftIctll ily slade - tsdies
whu a.e constantly resortihg "a local Treatment
md I'll s1rts VI lecsl apjAirss'ons ~ disesses.
With ." much chance II aucccss ~ theirs Wouln BE-
from local Mpp icaiOns ~ the throat To- dlscasrs
VI brain. We hare been careful 10 ute isnxusex.
m our circular that could not shock the mpst del
scssc organization but w receive ~ many cum
MunscAtlOns from jssrsona iOf which C0uuSStutSou
Ater IS adapted sud II whose disease no men
| sscn mas been made. that We have come 10 the
conclusion that u the remedy 10 capable VI rrp-
Quoting cure, 10 matter what the disease n, nv he
| y should BE- made known The ,ncdicine h. M,
up tor the public, and there should be no excep
t'ons We say, Constitution Water 10 not like
gilded pill de TO SUIT the eye and taste: il is
medicine, IN every sense Of the tenn; placed in
the banda OF the people tnr their rclief. and II
taken according the directions il will in every
case produce radical cure. We would say III /
the dir ect0ns in regard Ia diet etc. relate only "a
he disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
CAUTION FROM THE
A MEXICAN WATCH co.

II having com" to our kpowledg- that imits
items Of the Am rican Watch have been put up-
ON the market In great umb "a. calculated by
heir utter orthlessn-ss IL injure the reputation
Of ou, genuine produces. To protect our own m
ser~sts and the public from inposi,i n. We AZ lin
publish the trad marks by Which our Watches
NAV invnr,ahi, BE- known.
w IN ,nufsc,ur~ four styles Of Watches.
The hr-t has the name
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, Wsltham
Mass, engraved ON the inside pla te.
The second has III. nnine
"APP,.ETUN. TRACY / CO. waltham
Mass" engruve on the inside plate.
The ihi hns the name
up. =. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass" en-
All the above STYLES Lave the name American
Watch 20 painted on the dial, and are warrant
ed in eve respect
The fourth ha- the meme
''WM ELLEkl, Boston, Mass engraved
on the inside plate. and IS not on the dial
All the above named watcues made Of va
rious .iz-s, end sold IN gold or silver cases.
a. mas he required.
1t ~ hardly possible for us to accurately de
scribe the numerous limitations I" which We have
alluded THEY are usually inscribed with nam -
so neriy approaching our own % 70 escape thr
.,b.erva 'iop Of the un.ccustomed bu,er. some
ATE represented a. made BY the Union Watch
Co. Of Boston, Mass no snch company ~x,st
| ing S.me are named thu. Soldier Wach e.
he sold AS our fourth WIN Eiery style, .usu
| ally known as the "-n'dicrs Watch Go 9th
er the up : Bari y" instead OF our y s
| Bartleste - b-sidcs many var eii's named in
| such manner as To convex the lea that they are
| the vertable productions ofthe American Wa;cf
omprnv
We also caution the pub ic. and particularly
sol. iers. against bu,iLx cer'ain Articles called
watch =, 40 treetv advertised in illustrated pa
prrs as "Armv Watches. !" Officers W II his.
Magic Time Observers" a. cam Watches.
&c the prices of which are stated 10 b. fr.n ST
en- to sixteen dollars. A ood watch, in these
Tunes csnno, be afforded for any -uch money
A little ttenton on b. part If the buyer. will
protect them {, ON gross impo. tiop.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

The creation Of national dehts is mot q
modern improvement, but the abili If 4
great nation tn provide for great sl1bt, and
10 make It the most convenient and b ST
form Of personal property. is a modern on
der. The debt II Grea. Britain was brgln
ny raisi'.g million sterling by loan in
1892, ard when her great contest with Louis
XIV. WAS terminated. the d'bi had reached
tifty millions. Many Statesmen and erono
,n,sts were then alarmed II the great burd.n
which had been imposed upon the in lu~try
ofthe country, but when thu var of the Aus
TRAN succession hal awelled this amount to
Eighty millions. Ma,aulay says that h,sto-
ians and orators pronounced the case to BIZ
desperate. But when war again hrolee out.
anu tho national debt vas rapidly ca, ri,d W
70 one hundred and forty tp,llions, men o,
theory and business both pronounced tina,
he fatal day had certainly arrived. David
Hume said that, although, by tsxing its en-.
-r2ies to he utmoat. tho country might DOS.
silly live through il, the ex, trim-nt must
never lie repeated even = s'rnll in.reas,
night be fatal. Granville said the nation
must sink under it unless sOsme esort,on o,
the load Was bosne by che Americsn Colon.
.sa, Ind the attempt 10 i,npoas this load pro
tuced the var Of the revolution, and in
stead Of diminisAiso. added another hund.
red millions to the burden. Again, says
Macaulay, VA Est(nhd given over, bu,
again she was vnUrr pr0Nrruus than ever BE-.
.Dre. But when n the clnse If H. Z Napnls-
mic vars N 1915, this debt had horn esd
d mp 70 the eu0rsMdAis sum If over eight
hundred Milliena sterling, ~ eSas the,ses,d
three hundred million ds,liars. or nearsv one
'Alf the ent r. lsr'pertv Sfthe United King
Loan, the stoutsst, heart the lirmrAt ls6lieser
in national progress and national deveiol,.
nent. might we'll have bcen appalled,. But
n the very fsce nfthis mountain Of obliwa-
ion. Ito say n0thiug Of her vast oolcn.sl
poss4sEsons, the prcpertv Of the b isish
nation hos been lROre than trel,lesl, and her
.eainat'it. An that Great Britain has dane
=" paying her debt, re alsall do, snd more,
nth ours. We hsss vsst territories IN
touched bv the plox. mins~ n oil jssrsou>
PETALS o. which We haze harsilv opened the
'toors. population fuIl oflife, energy. en-.
erpnse and industry, and tn asscwnuJatcsl
.eaath Of monev and lahor a the Old couut
me- pouring into the hp Of ous liant and
rver-to b united republie. Dusioe ne
Hercest and moal exhaussine Of alln .sible
sarn We havs demonstrated our natIsnal
strcngth- aasd On the wurid ovrr. nAtioosI
stfcne1h u but another nssne (or n io,,al
1s@e Assmsdsa United StAss~ Hsorks"
~. eeo - osseaS ucus ~ Sfor,a nv,.r
~uo = 80 ~ usatish CSt,snIss ~ -
- e4re ~ tkiqk 3 q. II $rSs ~
ssefsns sevsa 80 stses,tr6i y G Y. z ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

4 correspondent Of the Erening Poet says:
Mr.. Seuara il 10 we'll that he 10 expected I"
take part In Cabinet meetings in a few
daya The new-papsr accounts Of the At
tempt = aaaassinate him were generally m
cssset. Payne, the assassin, only had ar
eppoesaaity = strike one blow at Mr.. Sew
ard. Via was. at that moment, sitting ur
In BID. The knife struck the swelling owe,
~ fractured jaw and did not touch tn,
fractured jaw. and did not touch the throat
A. ShsA meant Rebinsir. the urras. clutch
- nayns from behind. and did not for .
nsNeat let 20 his hold though stabbed
fer tisss. Mr.. Seward rolled OF the bed
spea ~ Aoos, teisnins death. To Mr.
Rohinson he owes his life. This heroic SO
diee y p The hoepit.A here and doing we'll
thsagA wv badly wounded. Mr.. Sewart
ss~ dis41pe - sssisn dissaschss 70 Mr.
8onAor.