davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
HuRLEY'S
A e u Q II o n j c.
Perfectly Reliable.

Perfectly Reliable.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and
Fever that il or can be depended upon .s Huricy's
Aeus Toaic. There have been Thousands cured BY
using II who had tried the usual remedies without
benefit but in NO CASE HAS nuRLEy's A0uB
TONIC FAILED TO EFFECT A CURE. An who
have used It eheeraly tell their actcd frienes oft.
- sure and certain article for ehs and fever. Any
one suffering from the chiis would conrut their Own
intercs, by sending to adrug store and buying hot
tie II lie pleasant to take compnredwith cthers.and
will b eertain to cure all Of Fever and Ague
CAilIs and Fever Send for n to tbs propresors.
HURLEY, RUDOLF & CO..
Iouisyi.lc. KY.
For sale BY tho Wholesale druggisis Of Louisville,
CiDcinn0ti, Memphis. 81. Louis, New orleans. &c.
Every druggist and country merchant. thould have
1t in store. especially In districts subcet chs and
fever or nguc and fever.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

WAsulxGfoN, Dec ~.
II ID stated that Gen. Grant r., ordered
troops into Missouri ~ . n =. .ecaution-
cry measure. in view r IN. a.sned otmcui-
ties as foresh-le~a. ., ,ae State Execu.
tive Gov. Fielcner telegraphed to Senator
Henderson that Grant was sending United
States troops into Missouri, and this aetion
alarmed Fletcher TO such an extent as to
call from him protest. Senators Henderson
aud Brown had IN Interview With the Pres
idcnt on the subject, and ths2xplanations
Of Grants movements were entirely salts
factory to them. .~a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

A pohA B go och nh Royolclans

.frrE,rssS Agree. sAaa~
ON, of len thousand regular physicians you eanncs
nnd one who win no, Gag tina, s<mnlan.s and irvs-
Grants are absolutely necessary in medical practice
And yet in bygone ycus humane pracsssioners have
hesisa,ed 10 administer them because the fcy cish
ingenulty Of wrctcEcs who mae merchandise Ohm
man inlrra,!es had polluted and deteriorssed
thcIn that ,hc rcmscy was doomed - dangerous ~
the disease This pVrplsxI,y 10 happily done awst
xrh = rryr,ciars know because the frts analytical
chemists Of the ne have demonstrated the fart th
HosrrI"rrR's CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS are ahsolu:iy aus entirety free from all per
nicous elements. Hence they have been introduced
len NE. Esised States Army. Esd are accesSed
whereon the testimony 81 the vice. the Intelligent
ana the phussafsdeaca rscd 4 NJ jsss value The
bwfprotecve againsi and cure TOT al dlscascs mn
nr from impusity IN the AIR on other unhealthy eli
mate nAusne~s, that has ever been tested By expe'
rissos. In eases u Dsssspsia N Liver Complaint
pc 1870 witbsut qpateessnOs ruorfvstiua. ~ ~
Bittess are = nearly inhIble - anything prepared
by human eki can b.
Anew PnEuMg ron THE nAHDkv2CQ1HF.
psa,ss.. .NisAs nssssusss Csssss.s
Phsissr "Nisha Blssspiss CssssA"
Phslss'. "Niahs niss~isg Csresrs"
Phaisn', ..aishs pisessing Ccresss"
Phaioa's "riahs M:oon;sg Cerens."
sc-s exqaAhs. arcase. and Fragrant psrN,rs~,
which IL takes Its name.
Manufactured only by
PssAaON 4 son. Now xerh.
BEWARE or CoUSrERrErrs
Ask ron rHALoS's-TAKE no OTHER.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM!
TESTIMONIAL ~ MEDICAL Mxx.
srosr POUR. White CO. Ark May 70. &c.
Da Jossa Bul.-Deas Sir: Last February va In
Louisville purchasing drugs, sud got some Of youI
Sarrspnrila and Cedron ltters. Ny son-in-law cha
ma,iem for sonit time, commepced ON the Bitters
and r0on found his general health improved. DR.
Gist Who had been In had health tried ihcm and b.
hssisS * ssvsssf ytars sscseS and liseT ssrssd
he impeUree very gnch BY tho Eps u your Ditters
larity In this settlement. think c9pld .si t.es .
y.-. "9nrun Iitcrr and sarsapaiiila. ship me va
Assnphis. care Riclett 4 Kecly. kesgectfully:
c. II. WALHER
ExrrAcT or a LvrTyn vWox PaovipEscs, Ala.,(
May Is. 1s6s. I
DR. Jss~ Bufa I sent you 90 foe CrDsox Bsr
TtRs: please send what Il will come to after paying
freight 10 CO1nmlMe, Miop have been troubled for
several years with eson have bad 10 take pill
every nigh for ten Acen year,: and In February
1894, rs attacked with general pera)ysis. Wa
confined TO my for the balance of the year and
In fact continued In very weak and nervous condi
ton until sosna two msuths since. when was pm
ued~s an operation. and yuuf Cedros Bitters fo
| treatment. commenced improving right away. and
am pretty wen restored. Your, truly,
s,ri4Ldeod&w.1y A. L. NEAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
NuRLeys PoPUlsR WORM CANDY

Az this Is really specific for Worms. and the best
aad most palatabe form to give TO children, It's not
surprisng hat It is fast taking place Of al other pre-
paratona foe worms--it being tasteless. any child
win take r. auree-d&w1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
k.r. LOUIS GRAIN ELEVATION
CHARGES For STORAGE. &C.

Inspection. .l-20c y bushel.
trimming. .....................He ousne.
Weixhing... ..lHc lVV Id
Storage y bushel for 10 days, and
Nc y bushel for every subsequent 10 days, or
fractional part thereof.
Stacking, If sewed-Wheat, Rye and Bar
ley. Nc y bushel: Com, le do; Oats. c do ;
same Il tied. 1{c do. =.
RDrayuGe-To Steaners, II ~osts
L. sr: a wheat. CSsn ia. ed isys 20
b. North Marker street, wsst b. lifs.ensl street.
south by Chouteaa Avsans, IN balk or IN sack,
lkc . bushel; beyond above limits 3e Do. To
Hast st. Louis depots. g. = 100 Ds.
All Drny sge from the Elevator co1tf6lled BY
the Company. by order q the Roerdy
apr25-dlv JOHN r. SMITH. NY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

faAssngsFs VII please procure 1ieke6s 6 The
Office.
A. KlMRALL. Asst. Supt.
Davenport. Dec. 10. 1885,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
From 81. H.ouss0

ST. Lsuss Dec. 90.
The steamer Grey Eagle sunk just below
this city last e.eping.o Il WHY probably Be
The TOBACCO crop Of Nissousi THE vesr Il
estimated len $4,000 10 Is 90 hogsheada-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
~ >
MUSICAL.
NEW Ms'enC ROOMS.

NEW MsslC ROOMS.
NJ "a. y. XIM Nj f. Il NJ A n.
WILL KNOWN AZ
Practical instrument Maker.
HAS LEASED TUE STORE ROOM OVER
i Il No. 4 LIZ CLAIRE Row. where be intends
keeping . stock Of
PIANOS. ORGANS. MELoDFoNs, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Sheet Music. Assic Books. &c. Persons wish.
ing to purchase instruments viii do well 10 call
on him. lie has on hand large stock OF Pianos
which he will sell At $50 10 els less than manu-
factusers' price,. If the Instruments do not
give full satisfaction the money ~ili b. refunded
Mr.. Zimmerman keel : all Instruments purchas
ed OF him in order without extra charge. 2Tly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

RALxrou. N. c., Dec. 90.
Col. Bawford. commanding the United
States forces Of this State. interfered, and
prevented tho Sheriff from intiicting corpo-
ral punishment on negroes. fhis morning
the Judge, Daniel B. Fowls, ordered the 10,
dictmsnt Of Ill the military ofiicsrs con.
csrnsd in the trsnsaciion. A negro wis re.
turned after receiving isshes, and the sol
diers left the ground. Indictments will b
Issued againat tho officers and Tho negro
will DO whipped tomorrow. Judge 1ovIs
has called on the Governor to carry out the
laws Of the State. - -"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

l6nu1Acturink Cooch "a c. vaEalAa6 extlu1lvsl1,
havine give. lean q eesdY ant psecie z tAss =;
or socd:; ws -, - = s:.!sys - @ e.leIy
s 9;,r We slsS Eiss esPssisa c1Ts g fAe m.sS
- the wants Of Manufacturers n WAGuoe ~ A9ti.
cultural Impsements. Has sb6cn hsssly dls1fieled
singlc instance and ne tel NE can safely claim 10
Durability, Lustrc and Color q mot exceled BY any.
The following are . few Of the many unqualified
=. !. Case = Co., Racine, Wis.,: Winchester, De.
Wok 4 CD, whltewAtes, WI. g. ". Va Brunt .
Co., Huricoo Wis; Hal. Moore Millef. Louisville,
Co., xnsssoss. Iowa: SSSS3 5 ilsSiSehzn, 1Css
1uiidert,) Chicago, m; Novelty Cxsaage works.
Qicago,; II. 1skell. Qake eelntr 9 Meth side +:
Co.. Chicago; 1messon = N6onys Roca1ced, lIs.
~, Tracy 4 Co.. sterling. NJ eeptedSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
RAILROAD BRIDG n
ACCOMMODATION TnAln I


az AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. losn.
" 1866. and until further notice, Trains b
tween Davenport and Rock lsland, will run -
follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

'ASe suRoEoS sTn IOWA CAVALRY.
HAVING nEEr ENGAGED IN TIE PRAU
III tics of Medicine and surgery for the lsst
TwkxrY 1--WE YEARS N rms Sfafp. has ptrmAn-
entity located IN this city. and oHers his profes-
sional services 10 the citizens OF Davenport md
vicinity. and hopes by his long experience with.
the disease. OF the climate 10 merit and r.ce i've
portion Of public patronage.
Vice corner Of Third and ijrady, over Lind.
saws yrwelry Store residence in what WIS for
mcrly known rs the Fulton House. on Water
street. above the bridge. junc27 -dti n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
Lilnae !: Lime -.

TINS SU0SC9lBER HAS JUST RECElv:
u I'D geeA euppiy of poaf bynou Wusrn
Lsua. aad vill eoaslastly keep o. hand q his
cid etand, On the eseues Of Ripley AL Front
streets. The Port nyroa and lie Ckairs Lime
Also. Louisville Censst, end the Utica, Ill,
Csnsns. P.astsregs' 4air apd .Stucco ALI 81
- lares or small quaa1ieies
01O. DALCH. AessA.
Davsspsrt, ls~a, Aae AsAay.lstsx.F
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

a. r. MAXWELL. NJ. h..
AFFiCE CORNER vIELE'S BLOCK, If
~ Stair. north entrance; let doOr.t1 ue
tight Davenport Iowa "a 3y014
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21
Miss. =. L. PHELPS.

STUDIO NO. -FARRAND'S BLK, sd FLOOR
DHOTOGRAfnS WORKED IN OIL. OK
i Water Colors, or India Ink. on plain a.
slenm-ni'ed paper. Particular attention paid
90 copies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-21

ID tYSiCiAN AND SURGEON O1ses. esr.
Il 20 and Brady Streets, under Streeper 4
Bsyiie's store. Residence on 18th st., bet. Bra-
dy aud Main. oct3d-di
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
THE H FEEL BAD.

The radicals feel very anxious to get up
split in the conservative ranks in this con-
gressional district, and are trying to find
some democrat who can be bought up and
whose name they can use to get votes against
Judge Thompson. The Chicago Tribune Is
especially anxious about the matter. We
have not yet heard of one democrat who will
vote against Judge Thompson, and it is not
likely that one can be found who will thus
disgrace and ruin himself in the eyes of his
old friends and those who would purchase
him. Any democrat knows that not to vote
tor Thompson is to help Harding, and aid
the radicals in keeping the Union divided.
a vote Tor Thompson is vote In favor Of
inc immediate restoration of the Union.
a vote for Harding is vote to keep the
Union divided.
Not to vote at all, or to vote for anv third
man, is half vote for Harding and q d;sso.
luton of the Union.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
The Unkindest Cut of all
TIE MAN WHO NOMINATED LOGAN
COMES OUT FOR DICKEY,

Every body will remember what an i'm
convention at Springfield, over the nomina-
ton of John A. Logan as a candidate for con-
gress for the state at large. The nomination
was made in convention, by hon. I. L.
Breckenridge, delegate to that body, and
was confirmed by reclamation. But now fol-
lows the unkindest cut of all. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge repudistss Logan and declares he will
support Col. Dickey. On the Goth instant at
al the democratic congressional convention,
in the 9th district, Mr.. Breckenridge, being
called upon, came out In a speech, in which
he declared that, at the time he moved the
nomination of Logan in the radical state con-
vention, he supposed Logan to be opposed to
negro suffrage and in favor of the restoration
OF the Union. He had now learned, howev
er, from Logan's recent speeches, that he not
only favored negro suffrage but was opposed
to restoring the Union of the states. Mr..
Breckenridge declared that he could not con-
sstently with his ideas of duty and patriot
ism, support man who held such doctrines
The course of the radical party, in its recent
conventions, had satisfied him that they were
resolved to establish negro suffrage and to
prevent restoration of the Union, aud the
discovery of these facts lad SO disguised
him that he could no longer act with them !;
and he had therefore determ ined to act, in
the future, with thu democratic and conserve
tive party, VINO were the friends of the coun-
try and of the Union. We feel perfectly as
sured that there are thousands of men IN the
country who feel just as Mr.. Breckenridge
does, and who will do as he has DONE gum
cy Herald.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01

and the other territories, one of which amend
ments.. is as follows (See Congressional
Globe, page 2,6OD
SEC: 0. Be it further enacted. That within
the territories aforesaid there shall be no denial
of the elective franchise to citizens of the Emitted
States on account of race or color, and all per-
sons shall be equal before the law
Mr.. LIE Blond moved to strike out this SOC
ton, and the vote stood (page 2,602) yeas 80,
nays 76, A. G. HARDING coting nay, and
the bill passed, yeas 70, nays 43, A. Z.
HARDING voting YEA.
There you have it. Harding, to catch
soldiers votes, declares that he would not al
low negroes to vote in Illinois, yet in con.
gress, he votes to force 1t upon the people OF
the territories.
On the 18th of January the house of rep.
resentatives took up the bill comforting on
negroes in the District of Columbia, all the
political rights of white citizens. By it the
wretched thievlng barbarians who drifted to
Washington as camp followers of the armies,
are made the equals of any GLASS OF citizens
The people of the District bad, to the number
of between 5000 and 1000 petitioned con
gress not to authorize negro suffrage among
them, while only Sc persons in the whole Dis
trict signed the petition for negro suffrage
yet congress passed the bill by a vote of III
to "a, and a. C, Harding coted for 1t !! thu
forcing negro suffrage upon people who had
almost unanimously, petitioned against it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
The Soldiers Bounty.

A. @. Harding is laundering humbncger -
He estimates at q very low grade the intelligence
OF the soldiers, il he expects to pull enough wool
over their eyes 70 hide his own record and that
OF his radical associates in congress upon the
soldiers bounty bill. He says, very patroniz-
ingly, Boys, voted to give each of you two
hundred dollars bounty, but the senate killed
that bill. Mark that, boys-the senate had
radical majority that could pass the civil rights
bill over the Presidents veto by two-thirds
VOTE but radical senate killed that bounty bill
So much for the radical senate "Boys," con.
tinues this lover otthe soldiers, 81 ,sold not and
did not vote for the present bill, which gives YOU
one hundred dollars, because / thought YOU
ought to have more, and because they stuck on
the bill mean contemplate bride of So. 600 ex-
ira pay to each congressman. That's all have
to say about that" All, A. c., you are a cun-
ming old fox, and concluded to shut your mouth
and change the subject But you did not finish
the story. You dried up at a very interesting
point Hon about The '6ribe" Hubbard, ofWest
Virginia, voted for tie bill in order to give the
soldiers all tue bounty that radical congress.
in its penuriousness, would allow but refused to
| draw the increased salary voted him. He voted
for the bill but spurned to bride Hardipg's
name, however, is not Hubbard, for he voted
| against the bill and then took the bribe. For
shame, a. O., thus to beat about the bush You
know very well that one hundred dollars would
be better than nothing to the boys, and it is a
poor dodge to say that if you could not give
| them two hundred you would rather give them
nothing. Why didn't you vote to give them
one hundred dollars each now, and then hammer
away at your radical jumpers next winter until
you had beat enough generously into them to
get another hundred voted? That is what the
| boys would like to have answered, Mr.. Harding,
and we don't charge you a cent for the advice
t ths' you had better keep your lips sealed upon
| I.s SUBJECT, when talking to the soldiers. You
nnow very well that your party had it in their
IN, ~ 70 prevent the passage of the act increas
tv in bo pay OF members, for it had big MAORI
bad ,h po. n houses; and for the same reason il
saw fit to pv So give the soldiers any amount it
Harding: and . aoa can't dodge this fact, Mr.
more to say abou. tbs. why you .'have nothing
'Da'' -oqaasoka Spectator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
From the Boston Pilot
Irish-American Banner Beaten Down
by Radicals.

Maj. Gen. Custer, who was In attendance
upon the Presidential party when it passed
through Indianapolis, on Its late tour, was an
eyewitness TO the attack of the sob that was
got up In that city to outage the President
and insult his friends. He has written g. pub
lie letter, giving an account of what he saw
of that disgraceful occurrences, in which he
says-'The transparency bearing the motto:
'bISh-American Citizens Wetcome the Presi.
dent Of tire United States seemed to be the
principal object of attack and was seized and
trampled under foot. This was the signal for
4 general attack by the crowd. At this mo-
ment the first shot was fred, and as an effort
has been made TO attach the blame and re-.
spoaslbility of this disgraceful proceeding on
that occasion upon innocent parties, and be-
ing in possession of facts which enable me to
fix the guilt whore it belongs, | hereby state
that | plainly saw the man who fred the first
shot, and saw him at the moment he fired
He was one of the attacking party belonging
to the crowd, and his aim when firing was d.
rected into the procession, and apparently at
the buarer of the transparency referred to
above"
This testimony, from one the bravest sol
dIers of tbs war, man of honor and I'M
blemished integrity, would seem to fix the
fact that, while the radicals In some parts of
the country as IN THIS state and IN New ork,
are endeavoring to gain the Irish-Americsn
vote to the aid of their revolutionary schemes,
IN other parts OF the country, as in Indianap-
oils, and other places, the old hatred and pref
udices against the Irish- Americans as a class,
are cropping out. Why should there be an
especial demonstration against the Irish-
American banuor, welcoming the Preside 1T
and against the President himself at the same
time? IL may have been to mark the knowl-
edge of the radicals in that place, that the
Irish Americans there are SO strongly allied to
the President, they can venture TO throw of
the mask, and outrage the President and the
Irlsh-Americsn as his friends at the same
time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
CITIZENS, KEEP 1T BEFORE TIKI
SOLDIERS!
HOW MUCH THE RAIDS LOVE THE
SOLDIERS.
How Much the RAIDS Love the Sailors.
How Much They Love Themselves.

Here is the way the radicals show their
love for the soldiers, sailors and themselves:
To the negro soldier, for two years service,
congress voted bounty, 500.
To the white soldier, for the same two
years service, $50.
To the saiiers who served on our noble gun
boats, NOTHING.
To themselseas as>nenbers Of congress, for
doing the work they had engaged to do, for
81, 600 session, they voted themselve each
S4, 900,
And worse than all. instead OF doing the
work for which they were elected instead of
carrying cut the restoration of the Union for
which our soldiers and sailors fought, they
wasted their time on negro bureaus. negro
civil rights bill, attempts to make Legro vo-
tiers, aud entirely neglected the white man s
interests.
Upon this record the radicals claim the
votes of white soldiers TO re-elect them p
Will they get them? We suspect not. Not
If the soldiers know Themselves State Reg
lister.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
RADICAL REBELLION.

1t is surprising to notice the ignorance sx-
hibited by republicans in regard to the posi-
tion o, status of the people of the south. Re-
publicans seem to think the people of the
lately rsbellious states are not entitled to the
same rights and privileges that the people of
other states are, and that it lie the right of
the people now represented in congress to in
fiot some punishment upon them. This is a
great mistake. The people of the lately re
bellious states were, with certain exceptions,
fully restored to ell the rights they enjoyed
before the rebellion, by the proclamation of
the President, dated May Goth, 1865, and are
entitled to all the rights and privileges of the
people of any other states in the Union,-and
she action OF the radicals in refusing them
representation in congress Is rebellious and
revolutionary. The radicals are now the
rebels and their course is 30 revolutionary
that, if persisted in, another civil war is sure
to follow. The only road to peace, safety
prosperity and harmony is to vote down these
revolutionary, rebellious radicals, who are
preventing complete restoration of the I'm
ion.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
MR.. COE DECLINES.

At the G. A. r. meeting in this city, on the
25th Mr.. Bowles, the conservative candidate
for the Legislature, met Nix. Coe, the radical
candidate, and proposed to him that they so
together, through the county, and hold Sc
ries of school house ceilings, and talk to the
people, giving the people chance to choose
between them. Mr.. Cos played of, said his
apples needed attention, and he couldn't spare
the time. Mr.. Bowles replied that his apples
needed attention, also, but he would let them
rot Oh the ground if necessary, in order to
visit the people in the various school dis
tricts. Mr.Cos declined to meet him, as pro-
posed. and thus the matter ended. We hope
Mr.. Bowies will make a trip around among
the people alone, as Mr.. Coe declines to go.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-01
RADICAL ROWDYIsM.

On the I'D of September, Judge Thompson
and Capt. Cameron spoke in the court house
in Monmouth, and the radicals attempted the
same game which was played upon the Pres
ident of the United States, and upon General
Grant, Admiral Farragut and others, but not
with the same success. The Monmouth Re
Uiep says:
Can't. Cameron, who was gallant soldier
in the 9th Illinois infantry was the first spea-
ker, and made an able speech. Every time
he threw a brosdside into the radical disun-
ion Damp, the roughs and pimps who were
posted about the door, in the aisles, and thro'
she audience, would commence kissing, squeal-
ing, grooming, stamping, and making other
dlsgraceful demonstrations. The officers OF
the law were requested to quell the disturb
ance, but they did not or could not do it; and
when democrats took it IN hand to stop 1t
themselves, these cowardly rioters skulked
down stairs like grove of frightened sheep.
When on the sidewalk they still kept up the
disturbance about the court house, and no Ell
fort was made by any radical of any respec-
liability to break 1t up.
Hon. j. S. Thompson, the judge of this ju.
dicial district, when he took the stand, was
treated by the rowdy radicals as Capt. Gam
eron was. At the opening of ms speech he
remarked that the exhibitions of violence and
riot that had been witnessed were ominous oil
the dangers that threatened the liberties OF
the people. Owing to the lateness of the hour,
his remarks were short, but they had tel
ling effect; and he has now more warm and
devoted friends TO the cause and his success,
than he had before the meeting Every dem
ocrat-every conservative man, will now raj
ly about him, determined to put down Hard
ing and his radical mob.