davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
"The sandusky journal" is tn

titleof paper recently iss led by Kinney, Cover
&c Co. The Journal is neatly printed and ably conduct
ed family paper, and we wish the proprietors
commensurate with their most saIguine expectations.
In the rm glad to recognize the name of our old
fellow soldier and prison chum Frank Cover, who in
hmselfis host in energy, and business
rifv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

Hale & Kirby have recently received
the largest and finest assortment Of bro't
to this county. all Of which they Offering CHEAPER
shan the same articles he bought in this or any
other town In Northern Ohio Call and look through
their m agnifcent stock
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Rally, Boys.-Union men, go right to

Rally, BOys.-Union men, 60 right to
work to organize your several township delegations
the grand Union rally on the sth-a week from next
Saturday Come with your wives and your sweehearts,
with your fathers and mothersbring the family
and stay while-we want to see whether you look
much frightened about the second the Copperheads
threatening you with should the loyal people of this
country refuse to hand the Government their
bloody handed friends of the South Come n and let
these fellows who they will have to whip when they
commence this second fight of theirs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

The Irish StOre.-Work has been COM
menced tlse addition to the Irish Store ROOM and
when completed it will be one OF the finest rooms in
town.
Mrs. Luyden has removed portion her large stock
to room three doors east of the Post Office, Wm
Ayres Building where shewfH be glad TO her
toners and friends until her Is cemsseted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

Breast Pin LOst.-Mss BLACK, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. A. BLACK Of this place. lost round gold
breast-Pin few days ago, and it breaks set she
will be very grateful II the finder will either return it
20 her or leave II at this Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

Mr.. VIM. Spencer presented us with
several heads Of fine solid cabbage few days ago. AS
long the Juvenile ws have such friends around them
there will be danger Of their starving at least
william win please accept the thanks of the Wilson
family,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

Apples.-This county is full of this staple
article Of fruit and its abundance will go far toward
making up for the scarcity of small fruits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

Potatoes are rotting to some extent in
this neighborhood. There many planted how
evef, that we think there will be plenty left
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Notice.,

GARAH JANE KERR, of Waterloo, in the
~ county Of Juni alta and State of Pennsyl-
vania, is notified that Stephen Kerr, on the
24th day of July, A. D., 1866, filed his petition
in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pless within and for the county of Wyan-
dot and State of Ohio, charging said Sarah Jane
Kerr with adultry with some person unknown
to the said Stephen Kerr, and gross neglect of
duty. and asking that he may be divorced from
the said Sarah Jane Kerr and for other relief
which petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said court. - 81
Dated this the 25th day of July, A. D., 1866.
J. d. & G. SEARS,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
July 26th, 1SG6.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

The "Bows1ief Boys" keep first class
turn outs at their Livery Stable and then they not
afraid take right hold and get them up in good style
for you.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
The Lady's Friend for September

has made It's appearance promptly. The opening :
CRAVING, 'Mother and Child" is gem of beauty and
the patterns splendid Many its receipts have
tried and never found them wanting Te reading mat
ter s not whit behind any Of the other magazines, al
though tis furnished at the extremely low price of
mar YEAR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Recorder.

Sheet Music always on hand of the latest
dates, and promptly ordered by Mrs. l.. A. Wilson.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Election at MarseiIies.-The people

Of the incorporated village of Marseies held their first
election for corporation officers last week. An issue
made up between temperance and whisky men,
the cold waterit defeating their opponents
by majority OF seventeen votes. The following ticket
was elected, and is composed of good men of both
mar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

GARDEN SEED can be had
Il at AYRES & BRUNNER'S.
No. Mckelly's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
MAyoR.-William PhilIips.

MAYOR-W1IIlam Philips.
REcoRDER.-Charles Norton. .
TRUsTEEs-S. S. Adams, Jas. r. Eaton Daniel Rose
Jas H. Lindsey and B>F Kennedy.
Now that the young city is putting airs, we hope
some other good people viii take it upon themselves
keep the PIONEER posted in regardsto what being
said and done in their midst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

=, f.s,. Clerk of the Court.
& Coz. WILSON Please announce the
tIarhe Of Capt. :. >. PETIT, as a candidate
fbr the office of Clerk of the Court; subject
to the decision of the Union Primary Con-
tehtion, and Oblige
FRIENbs OF TRUE SOLDIER.
Recorder.
EDITOR PIONEER ALLOW me to an
hounce. through your columns, the name
or JOEL w. GIBSON. of Mifilih township,
as candidate for nomination for Record
er, subject to the decision of the Union
County Convention. Joel is not only a
capable and worthy young man. but
brave and crippled soldier. who lost leg
In defence of his government.
FRIEND OF THE BRAVE.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12
MR.. FEssENDEN's SPEECH.
Delivered in the United States Senate Fri
.E day, Feb. 23, 1896. i "
Mr.. Fessenden had called up the following

Mr.. Fessenden had called up the following
resolution: ...-..
.ResoIced by the House of Representatives
1.-THE Senate concurring,) That in order to close
agitation upon question which seems likely
to disturb the action of the Government, as
well as to quiet the uncertainty which is agi-
tating the minds of the people of the eleven
States which have been declared to be in in
surrection, no Senator or Representative shall
be admitted into either branch of Congress
from any OF said States, until Congress shall
have declared such State entitled to such rep
resentation. w. ...eI.uMi T..
This resolution, it will be remembered, had
been adopted by the House on the preceding
Tuesday, after the reception of the Presidents
veto message. The House had passed the res
olution by insignificant vote of 100 to 40, and
clenched the nail by refusing to reconsider
Mr.. Fessenden had given notice to the Senate
on Wednesday, that he would call up the res
olution on Friday, and persisted in his origi-
nal intention notwithstanding the remon-
monstrance of timid Senators who deprecat-
ed the Presidential anger. After defending
the Committee on Reconstruction from the at
tack Of the day before, and solemnly asserting
the right of Congress to voice in the decs-
ion OF the great question referred to that COM
mittee, Mr.. Fessenden proceeded as follows:
If the Senate will forgive me, wish to
state my own views in as few words as posi-
bic upon the great question of reconstruction.
1t comes in here naturally, and perhaps Imay
as well state my opinions upon that subject be-
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12

burg, Miss, Nov. Is, 1865:
IL have the honor to enclose herewith for
your consideration the freedmen's bill, which
has just become law in this State, and would
respectfully ask your attention to the follow
ing points thereon ..
"Section first prohibits the holding, leasing,
or renting OF real estate by freedmen"
The President says these people are to be
protected by the courts and by the civil au-
thority. This is the protection they get in
Mississippi. They are prevented from holding,
leasing or renting real estate. IT,. -. n.
"Section third compels all freedmen to mar
ry whomsoever they may now be living with,
and to support the issue of what was in many
cases compulsory cohabitation. 800. ....
"Section fourth excludes freedmen from tes-
tifying in cases all white.
Section fifth authorizes mayors and boards
of police, by their sole edict, to prevent any
from doing any independent business, and to
compel them to labor as employees, with no
appeal from such decision.
"Section seventh gives the power to any
white citizen over the person of a freedman
unknown to any other law, and denies the
right OF appeal beyond the county court"
A telegram from Col. Samuel Thomas, as
slstant commissioner, dated Jackson, Miss,
and addressed to Mai. Gen. o. o. Howard, is
as follows:
"The freedmen's bill has become law. It
does not allow freedmen to own or lease estate.
Thousands of acres have been rented from
owners of land by freedmen, who expected
that they would be allowed to cultivate land
in this way. They are notified that they must
give up their leases by citizens. What course
must pursued"
To which the commissioner replied as fol-
lows:
"While the bureau remains in Mississippi,
you will continue to protect the freedmen in
the right to lease land. The act Of the Legis-
lature referred to in your telegram of the 9th
is not yet recognized here"
Here is another letter from Col. Thomas, dat
ed Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 18th, and addressed
to Gen. Howard:
"The organization of the militia has had
| about the effect upon the country that pr
| dicted last September. Nearly all the dissat
! isfaction that now exists among the freedmen
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12

State cannot go out of the Union? WHY. sir.
is anything more necessary than to state This
proposition to show its absolute absnrdity? I
agree, sir i .i''
MIR. CowAN. If the Senator will allow
me- -
The PRESIDING OFFICER (aIr. Clark in the
chair) Does the Senator from Illinois weld
the f1oor to the Senator from PannsuIvanis w
Mr. TpTnGnuT1 TT r. ;S q .;n,,,io o',ast;o,,
I do: but if a speech. I nrefer NOT at this hour
MIR. CowANl 7 do not intend to male q
speech. but 7 wish n,erelv tn ask vybv not
cite the President fair1v9 ' WY law
MR.. TRuMnuII. mean 70 do az
MR.. CowAN What does he NS S. w. With "a
gard to The reason whv these States ware w.a 1T
represented here durino the rabailionp
Mr.. TRUMnuII. I will read # + wish the
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12

overthrown, obliterated, gone. s.ct .sG
Mr. COwAN. You inquire into their con-
dition when you inquire into the election, and
see whether the person claiming to be elected
was chosen by the proper body. ~ lll
Mr.. FEssENDEN. What, then, becomes of
the argument that they can be admitted on
their credentials? Are we not to inquire into
the condition Of the States? --.s. d. - II,
Mr.. DooLITTLE. Will the Senator allow
me to state that no one has ever pretended,
that ever heard, that we were confined to in
curing into the credentials merely. We have
right to inquire whether there was Legis-
lature to elect them, whether the people were
in condition to choose Legislature to elect
them; but what we say is that the Senate is
to Judge for itself whether members have been
elected to this body, and should not allow the
House to judge for it. That is the position.
Mr.. FEssENDEN. And who or ever has pre-
tended that the House ever would judge for
the Senate, or the Senate for the House?
Mr.. CowAN. If the honorable Senator pleas
es, l understand this resolution is that before
we shall get at that question we must have a
law passed by Congress.
Mr. FEssENDEN. A law passed with refer
ence to the single question whether the States
are in a condition to elect. -.
Mr.. DoCLTTLE. We inquire into that for
ourselves. .es's,f.. .4.. .ff ...f-
Mr.. FEssENDEN. do not intend, Mr.. Pres
ident, to be called off from the ground that
was assuming 1t was simply this, that when
they come here, after having been disconnect-
ed with the Union, they must satisfy us that
they have done all that is necessary in order
to restore them to the Union; that they have
republican form of government; that they
have those provisions which are necessary to
enable them to perform their duties. Must
not that be required?
Mr.. DIXON. Satisfy whom?
Mr.. FEssENDEN. s ,tisfy Congress. That is
the very question which l have been discussing;
but am speaking now of the question of the
right to return, Of whether State is out and
how it is to get in. 1t gentlemen concede that
these States bave been so disconnected with the
General Government that they had no right to
represen, alton here, that they were not States
OF the Union and in the Union for this purpose,
that in order to acquire that right they must
come to Congress and apply to Congress and
furnish the necessary proofs that they are in
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12

SEEsf77- -
Then the question arises, and it is only, a
natural one, does our form of government
change in any way the nature and inevitable
legal consequences of civil war? Is a civil
war waged among us, living as we do under
written Constitution, different in any way so
far as the consequences are concerned, on &C
count of that written Constitution, from a
civil war in any other nation in the world?
That is question upon which men may pause.
1t is very manifest to me that there can be no
difference at all. And here L come to consid-
er for moment the argument of the hOnOra-
BILE Senator from Maryland, because that is
what I wanted to address myself to- He says
that Congress can do no more than quell an
instruction our Constitution speaks only Of
instructions; and when an instruction has
existed in State, the moment that insurrec-
ton is over the State returns to its former po-
sition; and he reads, / believe, from that clause
of the Constitution which says that Congress
may provide for calling forth the militia to ex-
ecute the laws of the Union, suppress insur
rections, and repel invasion. Now, does the
Senator undertake to say in any way that that
is all our Constitution gives power to do? If
I understand the argument of the honorable
Senator, it is this: here are State governments,
and as there are State governments, and as we
are living under written Constitution, and
Congress by the particular terms OF that Cons
titution has power to provide for the calling
out the militia to suppress instructions and
repel invasions, therefore everything that takes
place in the way of a fight in this country, no
matter what its extent, is to be considered an
instruction within the meaning of that clause.
Do I understand the Senator to take that
ground?
Mr.. JOHNSON. said that Congress had no
authority to carry on war against State.
Mr.. FEssENDEN. My answer to that is
simply this: the Constitution has not specii-
cally provided for the case of civil war; it
would not contemplate civil war; but it pro-
yided the means to quell it by giving power to
Congress to raise and support armies without
stating for what objects those armies might be
used; and it gave power to do everything in
fact that is to be done in order to support and
preserve the Government. But it speaks of
insurrection. What is an Instruction? Is it
civil war? The Senator will hardly contend
that they are synonymous terms. .a io-
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-12

TeyTtI slldJ d StaDeIleut like tllaG SHOULD H.
,.dvertently flor it must have been inadver-
.ently) have found place in this veto mes
sage. The fifth section of the bill does not
propose to take away lands from anybody. /
will read it, and we shall see what it is:
"That the occupants of land under Major
eneral Sherman's special field order dated at
Wannah, January 18th, 1865, are hereby con-
med in their possession"
Is not that different thing from taking
way land from anybody? Do you take a
ming away from another person when you
ave it in your possession already? Here are
4rtain occupants upon lands in pursuance of
order of one of the major generals of your
army, and it is proposed by an act of Congress
TO protect them there temporarily in that pos
session. Is that taking away land from some
body? will read what the President says in
reference to that section, and then will read
he whole section:
In addition to the objections already stated,
The fifth section of the bill proposes to take
away land from its former owners without any
legal proceedings being first had, contrary to
hat provision of the Constitution which de-
elares that no person shall be deprived of life,
liberty or property without due process of law
1t does not appear that a part of the lands to
which this section refers may not be owned by
minors, or persons of unsound mind, or by
those who have been faithful to all their obi
cations as citizens of the United States. II
any portion of the land is held by such per-
sons, it is not competent for any authority tt
deprive them of it. II, on the other hand, i
be found that the property is liable to confisca
,ion, even then it cannot be appropriated te
public purposes until, by due process of law, i
shall have been declared forfeited to the Gov
eminent"
This is what the President says Now,
will read the section itself:
"SEc. s. And be it further enacted, Tha
the occupants of land under Major Genera
Sherman's special field order, dated Savannah
January 16, 1865, are hereby confirmed il
their possession for the period of three year.
from the date of said order, and no person
shall be disturbed in or ousted from SAID pos
session during said three years, unless settle
ment shall be made with said occupant, by thu
former owner, his heirs or assigns, satlstactor.
to the commissioner of the freedmen's bureau
Provided, That whenever the former owner
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

W isvits ~ ttsslson - eur ssaDsss - .
eassfpl Desuqal u ". 1nslssiy's asaisal aAvps.
lise4esS 49, - - sRn = 80 obausaus 70.
-. -. DpoMly gss!ly 1ls1i91sas have bsss
t6setz zyee0Iesooh hlishel n - llssis, aes de-.
sesyedly .pspslags hws asaph sale, ana ~ re-
gaeas4 Ne bess nsW ID ~. Ds. na1G6sly pee.
eAse. ssd nst0as esosAy ts ssssall disessss. =
yeu often zee resomasaesi ty eshsss. HE ned
teinse Ase standard prspaeeeions, kept in all Ne
Rrtee1sIz zDrugrstsrs6 sAseuohous The grees
4oftkwssA 81 are resorted 70 by invslids lfom
81 parts oftbe Uniled 8lstss. ~ N. 4aseeslv's
Psmtly Medicines ere prepared upder the eye Of
~ sXpsyjepced ed g9ue6as1 phvaG10 ve -
SSseusmsh1 them wi6A Sosod 3aSSo ~ afiiclzd
g eslss saseh superior - a1lss II ssrsl use.
" ~ p rsks0!4sl t!vet $50 ADgi4. Ordsse
~ parts efshs county. ossi7 dAWiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08
FIRST PREMIUM
ia IMPROVED E
50 N xtcH tcMH'nS & e, So
THE EMBODIMENT OF
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTEEME lfNlNrNg

F8ACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY,
OriJ6naAy pstentsd N0y13, 1859: ,nprogesse,t
pitsntsn Jane 9th, 1869. The cele bfafcd FAMILY
GEn SEWING MACHINE, with IDsAcnt cnupuo
attachment y most wonderful and clog sntl vcon.
struc:ed Novelty; Is xolsnA Asss in operation. .hses
the STRAIGHT R1gDLe, seWs with Do6sLe or
SIxGLk THagAD Of Ill kinds. Makes the Running
Stitcn more perfect aud regular than by hmd.
andgwitn extraordinary rapidity, making l6
stitches % each REVOLUTION Of the WHEEL. VIII
gatAev, hem, rue. stiss, tscf, run up Hteo5th,
DC kc !. requires no change Of stitch 10 xof
LIAsLE TO GEr OFT or ORDER, snd will last LIrs-
rrxs, being The s4Rox0Gsf MACnlxs made. Il has
taken the rakn1ux u Stars FAiRs, and received
the approval ~ al the principal joutnah ard
those who have USED them. e
''For the Drsssmaker it is invaluable; fer the
Ho9sersh = .suppaies : vacant plaee."-0o-
'.Tlls inschfnc. surpasses all othsrs ~ hsvs
seen, md il would require ae0.smn 70 OehaMerate
'ts numerous virtues. ."-Dem0erdt. Davenport.
with single Or double thread, h silbntly
yet very rspidly, with common needle, hakes
The ra.nin9 stitch exactly like The hsad stwing
An persons ~So boy or offer for sale limitations
Of t6p genuins Naehiss, viii BE- ptoeeeuted for
tnfrih 4erhsnts % the paseats. This is the only
low priced Mselsine secured b. pateht.
SinSe Maehiuss sent 70 any part 0f the eoun-
try PEI Express, packed In box with printed
intructi0ne On rsoeipA ofprsCe. eS. Agehte wapt-
ed evsrJwhero.a Uffoular c0nteining Efbefal h.
ducemente sent ftos.
Address IN orders TO ..ss.
FAMILY GEN SEWfNG. MACHINE CO.,
aovl5-dwlyl O@ss. lOo Naassa Htrset. ny.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

80. ast 'scN t1Dtlaor s,DaS
ucssppT '1ussoid sldosd COO laAo 9u!sq
slsql 'ilsAsoqS Josd % uo!t9anp sq3 zap
on ,iaouoO sV, uvq1 ssaoous 3oujusq oiom
= isAa ssA A,!o s!q1 u! 3usuu!s ps1as on
.n ~. 'f,sI
'qsH 'pipasH sn5nqnd-'sseo5ns sasldmoo
sssA 'Su!usAa ASH 'llsH usllnf u 'usA,oqS
jold 10 uo!,osI!p sq, aopnn ',poUoC sl!u
'sAnf eqL-.'sssld zuI Koxi s.ovslxa
cay
'sississqsi s!q ioJ qolnqo alstil 10 osn sq,
w!q pa'usi5 Alpu!T o. sAsq oyA 4,a!ooS
as!is}AqseId oq1 20 sos,sniI on oj s1usq3
s!q ssaldxs o, ssa!ssp 11aAsosS .&osd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

BAnSuM's HorRL, 81. LouIs.-wseall g. :
attention Of the travelling public toths 9 ,rd
Of this we'll known hot Ii, ano her solu an
The Bar um has been rsesnt!y rsepened,
he's been thoroughly renovated Aad refur-
nished, an is now prepared to entertain
the publ. in the most desirable uanncr.-
Travellers from Iowa will please bear the
FAC. in mind,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

TSs Nsu xssssk PAGasss-fhe r.,
kuk Packet Conpsay. WITH ~ lA,,,eas
spisit Asd ser0 49, Nm llvsye char.
tas>ssissa thso ~ tssls ~ esrsSv ~ \.
ttllh slassia pstlis ssaiaaAiss ~ bsiia-
/ inf 10 nsv hsaas 10 ~ I, 49, li.e
/ TEey ars ~ 'sAo1y joAnesuS erd GRoh
ny" G1s St.. leais Dt1kda e rriiss
sv6pidl raoys: ~, ts sT I,
The people vac lire on ths kanks ef. the
Uppsf Mississippl. bAtween 81. Louis and
Ksoksk, ,Aewe knou1 v~v yum pest
~ ihjle 1as not ii t6h dbudls I me Or
| psskese eaual . th. Keseoa h6e. which sfe
o1cessd shfpugheue1y oeoualan = 10 h1vs
I the con6denee and ssepsuts q ehe pcople.
and managed with ths otnen IN nad 90
Tire success. This popular ohnanv arr
about 70 add twO new boats 8 the line.
which b poins of pp<6t1nd dpt6Ad. Nj!
faf surpass any packet that e,ss run n the'
trsdr The frat Of these new S,,ts .r,i - ,.d
here shis morning, and presens IN .. ~
ance that will assonish sur eitSkns. She is
without excepiioh ths AAndsonsst aud n 4
,scpplcte steaeer svee .esi8 ipea the wes-
tern waters.
The dimensions Of the Asdy Johnson ,rs
% follows: Length 500 Ret. tenn 40 feet.
and 81 feet lepth eFhold. Hi sas;res are
models ofbeauts and stssaethv6eS 80 inch
cylinders With seven feet strdr. ana the
ola f. st,l- ,esi five flued boiler. Her wheels
are /, r4rcs la nsmetsr, working ! II foaI
bur' 8 ought iron stsh. Aswiiit
her of her msehi~.-v' aud VI h
IN a. -. ~. model ~ vii a. surp,ss
in pcin. .. speed I'll other , atsiu The trade.
Her cabin is fulileneth, and II. the most
beautiful de. ign. sapse1s q saesnm,daei, Z
1l0 pa, sen. ers h the = sin poh.. 30 in q
nurscry, 20 in texas, in sddils, ,e "a abuu.
dan e Of room for her crew. The hull was
built at Madison by The Dry D.ck Cotnpa. |
nv who also ar, building the R,t Boy. :wo
steamers that reflect reat credit upon the /
/, Ii as steamboat buildets. Both b,a . !
were construct, d upon the pers.nal super j
sion Of Capt A. Phillips, gsnerl, agent Of
tho company who has rssssM tobs rread ef
his success. rhc Andy Eas uotyJt rot he-l
furniture on b,ard. but il y rsaiy and VII
soon be placed in ORDER The Rsater "a
Of Il has been male and imported sspesssly,
and when finished, We questlm whsther
there is a toa: in the country which can
equal her.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

LET every supporter Of Andy johnson
be present At the mass meeting at lie
Claire Hall this evening.