davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

The Canoe post Office in Wianeshiek
county has bsen discontinued.
Mr. John Beard was seriously injured q
Mssratins, Monday, By the eaving in Of .
bsnk.
The editor Of the Muscatins Jssrssl has
CONS 10 housekeeping snd votes II tsttes
than the best boarding houses.
Amos r. Lsmpher, 70 years Old, hes
bsen swindling the people Of Museatins, in
the capacity Of . bogus Free Mason.
The fall term Of Cornell College, 1t NJ
Vernon, will commence On Thursday, Au-
gust 20tb. A large attendance Of students
Is expected.
We lsarn from the Usios, that Iuks ID
unprecedented 10 the history Of civilization,
having one thousand Inhabitants, and no
cemetery and that no death has occurred
within the limits Of the town.
The State Register rejoices in the fact
that tho construction train on the Iowa and
Minnesota road 10 within thirty miles Of
The Capital.
The Religious Nescs Letter states that
The Congregational Churches 1t Belle
wee, Belle Plain, Clinton. Manchester, A.
den, New Hampton, Saratoga, Durango.
Cottage Hill, and Wentworth, in Northern
Iowa, are without ministers. Also thst .
Congregational church has been organized
q Bells Plain. Benton county. Rev. 8. D.
Peel, late Of Wisconsin, has accepted an
invitation to labor with tbs Congregational
church ct New Oregon, Father Wipdsor
having been oonstrained BY the stats Of his
health to seek . location in the southern
part Of the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

ne '. \. I.. Sd sg 4. !s1ae''.
Celebrated Eemn1A PIN.

UuE k0v.
Colebra1e1 Fena11 Panna.
r--s..ss.-- ~
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- syuevo a ohsessssIoSs. - n sSssSv -. ~
es" ~A.~..-.
xspse.lns s.ss.1. n~sn : : 1870. -.
- s s:ss sss ss.; .. 81 Ss'S :s -. :. c.,
- ~ ufsa' 1'a.n.., y pscsss. ess.assss'sisG.
CAUTION.
sl r , sAss "a = No. = r.a. a.
= y aas n :. n k ~. & si r,..ey !. ~
. sliss. = 1ss,s. = -! A1ssases, nsssa
nj r. ~ e. Si5ss' 49, r =
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y0sH0n. g cs.s!is.1 eessge. - !1a:
$50 1s..s n 4 Sss'iS - M
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~ eees.sscoe 49, 49, - - lav9es.
go: = - - 800 - - sss.ssss.scs.
SSssss lisssk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

Vi
epERRo sAlBUR0 Port VIM
Csl.s!aAse - 1ursps ~ - ms1klaAl ~ hsssacia
lealNtees hAly setesuea b saaneuk pAyseian. 80
0ee.t nminss = aoys - kas1sn.
ssiss :1:: = - ss .S = p :s; ~:
- a esst sSlSssss. Ess:;-. .s..s.-.-..
Ss1sy, assss - ikss.ssk s2e<sjss.
of01v WINE = . pasc aEtlels aoa The Julceoe
- M 0saRN pesme1a9 msdicna pUpslselss ssps'
~ = ~ ohes Wis y 1sa asa M csesIsnt sgsitle
- !npscvisg - spVsaits and hcnrattinI lsdise
~ 60, - - vim aps b. asecsvsa.
100 - eenaass q Assn0 essn bcvo
~ y ~ ~ f 4; !: T.: y. ~
ks1S s1Sp,ses n ~hc,ssa,s drsuss n II ~
-. n1Asa. 1ao94sopAla a.d g ln6k. Ar ~ :
4. ef9RA = ~ vlaeysd u New Jsssry. IT'D
~ OUcok ~ 0undWuy, NeW IHh
tW - = Iavsapuss6y HARRISON D eTANWe
WAsAeenle ~ 0rlsllDsHlllete. Dec<dAIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

Sw Cypus LA she Cohes-A
0n11o0.
he iarise = ~ asse Aslaasis csSls sese-
noas1 - tslleuiae oell.1 = peedes = u
ssisU Z ~ isss.s ' Ssssrvs NJ . s,sr. vss.
rsqsiis6 Is 81 3 IS iisss . shis iass u ssat
saeesn eftA1s 0ess aupen1ous - modern 0ir-
Co. fsss. I'll s.ss ~ ssas.
Il q - silly fable;
lis al aAeutlho Di9Aty osed
They ell The Atlc1sie Cabls.
Drsvs Cyrus yisld, h ~. ssyshs.
Aess pretty soften.
Toee go ran Telegraph
Across ~ Atlaalie 0ssoo.
Thes III the psspls lssgAsd, 81 sssd:
fAey'A uks y - hin dsh!
I. s:sss :s.i1 3 $3.50.
q ssesy ~ ~ ibsllsA -.
h never vssld - -;
a;vs III I: :. I &: e d ~ -'''
~ Cysss ~ vsliaas nas.
4 eeoooW of oseeotoo,
A.a lseSsi e -. .seliss words,
7hsir lesshtse esd desisiso.
fwiss dld bis bssssss sasses fsll.
AnA yse bic Mid ~ ooob1e
Ne ws'a't ~ msa 70 tesak Ne hsest,
Because he broke bis ea1ls.
s'Osee more Nv gallant bovs - - cried,
"T1ses eis.ss ycu knew - fable r
N'Il naks u tAisty, nussaed b,
Bat will lay tie Csbls ,
No. A.. A.s>S A....is h~.>.A ,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10
SPECIAL MoTscge.

ID r.. j A M e s.
Htrsswjy n NSms' Eses HSPisss, 0sssse
~ Asss SIrsa, No Oylsass. II.
GstAbllshe I In $780,
b ssw asl Aas bsea pssnss.siy iessasAas
no. % RANDOLPH 0TReD1,
pssssss Dssssss end sssss ssa,
Chicago, NJ,
Rss ~ laas fem ysars, fer ~ snrs =
Ga Chr0e6es s09es'esss'tOl,
oyphlIltlo
Ard oil Private Diseases
~ the and cure Of that tsrrisis poison
SYPA1LW.
< y. yAlfm pe1aavsay sRn1leslss ffsa ~ syslsn,
v1kpee ~ aid II neseasy. odlds poeessd. asseac,
eSsaoaril1A q ~ u tAnss pu1suacas asl - she1
49, :sss:' - 8; Sssi; = ~ - s =
= * g - = - ~ Is'S1s ~ q .
ssisSsisy: Is: Soile~iss g go q = 6ssssss
80 = peivs1s," q ekieA d. janss dsvo1ss i
snel.ave sessti:.. -: eypaiie, ps.asy. eeooadasy
a - dsn4 ealsos, ssxual de1ility, di:e.sss u
~ boek 81 bne, in1annuntion Of the bladose I'd
klseys, sAeunatisn. hydrucee. varic0ceie, cancen.
dvsssdssla1 "a, neta5kasis. eholsfAs, nervous d.
bllIty. &C.. sucosssfnlly treated:
n. Jamet long psactice b New Orleans, and tle
an sutrs southern pscH, should convince ~ nmt
sgeea thst N. james can and VIII perform IN that
f. sssesiioa Il sAose who have privately aud in
luSe0 isj.rs1 theneelvs, bysexuai excesse: q Tie
0s6ad9G kab1e Of selfahuss, 20 prevalent with tAs
yCsas: aas.s.ng them for matrinony busness g g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

Advantages of6e1ng ~ this end
ofihe Ca6le.
Al soon 40 The cable 10 laid between New
iouudland and The maitland, distsses Of
eighty miles, We shall b within talking de-
lance Of the old world, with this advantage
them, on account Of time, 10 shall hear u
their doings six hours before they happen,
while our movements will not reach then
until six hours after they have tsanspiss1.
An exchange says:
1.-THE Londosers may think bseauss sf
thsir earlier snnsiss that thsy eaa verify H.
ancient fable Of the early bird and The worm,
but The VERNE en- our side Of The water
could heat Of the movements Of the bird
quite early enough to keep out Of H.
way;
orators in stocks to have all London's games
in the faneies bulletined before the busiaess
hours Of tls same day. Add ehsa when
Balls or Bears are slaughtered hsss the
results Of the carnage can Be kept from our
anxious friends on ths Other sids until the
next day. Il il not clearly god thing Ia
be in America, where We can Hear Of the
mischief doing By our English eossins before
day, and keep osr own little distusbaneea
from the gossips Of the Old Wssid tlll afsse
they had their - parties and donnsd thsir
aigbt.capsr It i plainly evident that this
yAtlantic cahis i destined y kesp . In our
rightful pesitisa Of bsine q least . day
ahead. ne Rsssians nay disturb 10 ia
thai position il they establish Wy { eso.
Jog st ~, from the other dirscties, and here
we may bsve presented he secret Of that p.
cuiiar inclination Of our Prime Minister "a
keep on the best terms With he Car II IL
The aussions. He b deserminsd 10 via and
rslAis, BY dip'oaacy, what Ne might lose
by cabs6 acsoa Behring's Stsaik Il il no;
msss thaa ever .spparees that ~ West Il
the paass % GOT, Ths faslhs sns eses ffsu
tho Aast the safiisr b heass foa Shess.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

wsse formerly ssssidsrsd ise1ee1as. Also The
eject Of solitas, habis, both suissss 70 the body
I'D mind and produce sens Of the following Of
sscts. Blotchss. Constipssien. loss Of memory.
pais u lhs snsll d the back-csn be fully re-
01eeed - health. Consultation free.
Charges Doderete, and cures guaranteed
Post Office Box, 1924. All letters with stslnp
answered.
r. S.-Ali business strictly confidential. o.
~ hours from A. =. until ?. Z. fob96d&wtf
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-The Proprictofr
Of tho New York Museum u Anatomy have deter
mined 70 issue ce far Of their most Instructive Loo
tures Marriage and its disqualihcatione Nervous
andPhyslcal Debility, Premature Decline Of Manhood.
Indigeston, Weakness or Depression. ImpCtcncy.
L01 of Eaefgy end Manly Power The Hvil
and those usaladeo which rceult from youthful t0o,
excess Of maturity. ignorance Of Physiology ard
laws Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the nease 81
caligh .ssng and saving Thousands, and WI b for
wafded fsee on receipt Of four staupa By addreD1g
Sec1etary New York Nuseum Of Anatomy and 0edi
dire, el9 DtUadway, Now YORK. marlBAly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

- fpslsplis rita, Syopeahstie o. 0s9anis D.
esssssfths Heart. . pelPttattea. Disses: 81 -
o. q - Hsers Co. - q Ne sesaisessi Nj
i4ow1onl OrRoa. (oeeoGno oq0ogin9 tso0 ~
sssAs - n ~ fegisa IT ~ Aelet) ~ -
9sss1ly rslisvsA by Ceas1i1atis0 lSso1fup. u
Dsehen Devn an Dollsais CeusNtolle1l
SuGueise stsa lndiApsssGisa - e1seeisa. faia
= ~ ~, Lsss = nsossY, fseses4lngs, Ass
= = uel6nity. - = 1isssc.. Dt9eeo 9
Slssp. hestlsssaess, Pals. Aaegsr1 Cesasseaase
asd Easoitude Of ~ 0uoeeIar eyole0, I'll -
euire The cid ofthe Cssslisuslsa l1Ss Dyrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10
Mp the Evil IN the Bud.
Dr. WHITTIER,
lel osalh CLARK Street. ChleaGoV M.

Has for many ysass aaAs The
ltrsaament Of privaas dissaseshls
businass end stady. Syphilis
In al lie fosms, Glsst and STRIFE
taees. Partisalar ettsnsion Civ
- 70 old standing Eases, which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-10

NtAes y ~ dsssass b eAisA ~ Qsssa1ll'
49, LsiGe 0yssp 10 . eevessiGay u = = 1oso9A
eeoss 49, ~ slnsss tnseaaslg ellevia1ed-
1eus swslliags ere Fsa1esd. Coeea, sAeoais y
vtesseas, Of ~ OF % ysass s>aaais6. 1ess ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11


An old document contains some inter-
esting infosmstioa unknown to many,
and rarely encountered IN the papers.
Among other things. Il contains table
exhibiting an average age attained by
persons employed in the various popular
professions Of the day. In this pa-ticu
lar, as in most others, the farmers have
the advantage oysr the rest Of mankind.
Us their average age is sixtyyfve. Next
upon doc ket come the judges and justices
OF the peace, the dignity OF whose lives
is lengthene ed out to sixty-four. Follow
ing then, Immediately in the category OF
longevity, is the bank officer, who sums
up his account at the age of sixty three
Public officers cling to their existence
with as much pertinacity as they retain
their onices-they never resign the offices
but life forsakes them at fifty six. Coop
crs, although they seem to stave through
life, hang on until they are fifty eight.
The good works Of the clergymen follow
them at fifty five. Shipwrights, matters,
lawyers, and ropemakers, some very APP
propriately,) go together at the age Of
fifty four. The IS Village Blacksmith"
like most of his contemporaries, dies at
fifty -ona, Butchsrs follow. their bloody
career for precisely half century. Car
penters arc brought to the scafFold at
forty nine. Masons realize their cry Of
"M9tr' At the age of forty seven. Ira.
ders cease their speculation at forty six.
Jewellers are Disguised with the tinsel of
life atforty four Bakers, manufacturers
and various mechanics, die at forty three.
The painters yield to their collie at forty
two. The brittle thread Of the tailor's
life is broken at forty one. Editors, like
all other beings who come under the
special admiration of the gods, die com
paratively young-they accomplish their
errand Of mercy at forty. The musician
redeems his last note and plays his dying
fall at thirty-nine. The professional
dancer shuffies off his mortal coil at
thirty nine. Printers become dead mat
ter at thirty eight. The machnist is
usually blown up at thirty six. The
teacher usually dismisses his scholars at
the age Of thirty four; and the clerk is
even shorter lived. for he must needs pre-.
pare his balance sheet at thirty. three.
No account is given of the average long
evity of wealthy uncles. The inference
is fair, therefore, that they are immortal.
Albion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
The Abuse OF Ribbons.

The present may safely be pronounced
upon as the age of Ribbon. The miles
Of these fiuttering silken strips that are
borne about by all sizes, ages, and con-
ditions OF women, would, 1 doubt not
equal the length of the Atlantic cable.
A pretty ribbon, tastefully applied, af-
fords an adjunct to youthful toilette at
once graceful and suitable But ribbon
should appear to be of some usc;- it
should eithee tie or sc en- TO tie something
A Length q ribbon simply pnt on, and
watch you may measure by your eye and
compute its cost by the yard, has neither
sentiment OF beauty to commend it's use
Besides, there sre few 60 intrinsacally
highsersds n their tone OF beauty that
they tsa oouse OF scathless from, this
ribbou ordeal Their use weskens stJle
-their sbus4 dntrcssit. 80
Ish1ss aesn : lady Who, il : plan rich
robe Nth : my re costy lase sbont'
her neck, just clasped with an antique
gem. appeared the most patrician Of
beauties, instantly lowered to the grade
of shop girl By the effect Of glaring
ribbon tied straight about her neck and
hanging in long loops and streamers over
her shoulders. What artist would ever
paint fancy sketch With . . halter" put
about the usck Of ideal beauty ? For a
sash.or a knots for the dimpled shoul-
ders Of infancy, or the noted
i rs niVar f1~ovSE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
Fan among the SpiTitualists.

The Spiritualists have been holding .
national convention at Providence, R. l.,
lately, and q very free and easy and en-
Pertaining affair it seems to have been
Some Of the more rational tried to tie up
the brethren and sisters to rules and
methods, but they scorned all such bond
age, and talked and sung and resolved
with, the most perfect abandon. Among
the resolutions the following is a model
for political conventions, and it is quite
as logical IS many that come to light in
such bodies.
Whereas, the people have outgrown
the superstitions of the Christian relig-
ion; therefore resolved, that tobacco,
rum, Sunday schools, churches, hanging,
Andrew Johnson, animal food, and swear
ing, are against science, reason and ex-
perience, and that they are not to be
tolerated ~
Mr.. Child of Boston, the philosopher
OF the sect. delivered his opinions on q
variety Of topics. He thought the devil
was a good thing in his way, but that his
ways were devilish. and he was about
played ont, and bound to go down.
Did mt believe in force. in matters Of
morality, but admitted its virtue in phys
les thought the founder Of Christianity
and Fourier We're very good sort of men,
and was opposed to ignoring them be-
lieved in music and dancing, but was
deadly opposed to pork. Miss Hutch
ings expressed her disgust at SO much
talk and so little action. She said the
convention had done nothing, and want
ed to know what good resolutions did
when one was suffering with pain in the
bowel She wanted something done
and that quickly, even if she had to do
it herself. Mr.. Wheeler reinforced Miss
Hutchings, and exhorted the members oil
the convention not to make fools of
themselves and act as if they had pat
ent right to all the insanity in the world
The great sensation Of the meeting was
poem from the spirit of Andrew Jack
son, written and spoken through Sanford
b. Swan. 1t concludes with this com
forting assurance:
"Od Hickory the lover of the Erie
Has not forgot the Old Liberty Tree
Which jackson helped protect and Train
In daysSthat tryed our soes with Paine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
TIE DROPS

RooT's PEsr AcHINE preserves the life of the Hair
changes it from grey TO its original coor in three
weeksprevents the hair from falling-is the best
tcle for dressing the hair found in the market
will surely remo~edandru and cure alldiseases of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

''sssezs Chapter of Proverbs. 1H-arN
Benefits, like flowers, please while they
are fresh
Better the feet slip than the tongue.
He begins to die who hath no desires.
Kind words cost nothing and go a
great way.
Nature cures, and the doctor takes the
credit.
Few Of us are tools always; all some
times.
Let not every pain send thee to the
doctor, every quarrel to the lawyer, or
every thirst to the dram shop.
! He is not poor who hath little, but
he that desireth much.
He is rich enough who wants nothing.
He that strikes with his tongue must
guard with his hands.
To learn the value of money, try to
borrow. e#--
i A modest woman should often neither
see nor hear.
+ Bells and priests may call others to
holiness, and know nothing of it our
selves z,gt Ia
Lies have long legs but weak backs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

During the past month 1851 applica-
ti6aS tsr widow psnssosss~ wSss ass<1sssd
at the Pension Office, and Iii we're re-
jects3 aaiing tho wholsnunber dispss
ed Of 2,64S. k---.z, t...-.,.-. ---.. i,
Thsre are 5,sas eases awaiting evil
dsnce from Departments, and 3.4S1
awaiting evidence IRON claimants Of ap.
plicatiOns for invalid pensions there,
wsrs admitted las; rejected, 168 !:
Whole number Disposed of, 1886. - .osoe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
Treatment Of Drowned Persons.

Treatment Of Drowned Persons.
/. Send with all speed for medical aid,
for articles of clothing. blankets, &c.
H. Treat the patient ON the spot, in
the open air, exposing the face and chest
freely to the breeze, except in too cold
weather 49,. -e-s.. ~, -8e ss
LII Place the patient gently on the
face { to allow any fluids to flow from the
mouth.
Nv. Then raise the patient into sit
ting posture, and endeavor TO excite re-
spiration,-
l. BY snuff, hartshorn, &c, applied to
the nostrils.
2 BY irritating the throat by a feather
or the finger.
s. BY dashing hot and cold water al
ternately on the face and chest. If there
be no success, loose no time, but replace
the patient on his face, his arms under
his head, but the tongue may fall for
ward, and leave the entrance into the
windpipe free, and that any fluids may
flow out Of the mouth, then
I l. Turn the body gradually but com
pletely ON the side, and little more. and
then again on the face alternately, ito
induce inspiration and expiration.
When replaced, apply pressure
along the back and ribs. and then re-
move it, Ito induce further expiration
and Inspiration and proceed as before,
3. Let these measures be repeated
gently, deliberately, but efficiently and
perscveringly, sixteen times minute
only, Continuing these measures, rub
aIl the limbs and the trunk upward with
warm hands, making firm pressure, sner-
getfcally Replace the wet clothes By
such other covering, re, as can be pro-
cured, lss s4us - 5ts.s s.sf z7 -azrzas-s ast
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
nmv.,e., N,.,..es.

Prevalent Nistakes.- III
1t is . nistake to suppose that the
subscription price Of newspaper is a
clear gain to the Publisher. So = ~
Itnanistake to suppose that heeets
his white paper for nothing. -
TITS mistake to suppose it is printed
without COST nsE aszs s.aa9sss sss-.5s--
n isa mistake TO suppose that he can
live bodily ky fhith.
It'll nistaksAp oppose that it is an
easy t6 - please every body.
It isahistakA q sappese that paper
is not worth bsying which coatains only
wha. NE. knew and believe already.
nb = mistake 70 suppose chat moi1y
due FOR paper would be aa good TO the
publisher : ycar hence as now. or IT -
hisa mfseake to believe that publish
ers would otbe thankful for what 10 due
them FOR subscription. - =
What hover Of beauty shan I marry
a=kest : young spendthrift fhis govern.
or; 70 which the governor replied. With
Grip,snas, '.Nari-gold-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-11
Reported for The Cecil Wing.

BASE BALL.-On Friday afternoon,
the Bird inst, match game of base ball
was played at Elkton between the Cecil Club
of Chesapeake City and the Elkton Club,
which terminated in victory for the for
mer. The playing on both sides was excel
lent, but, in our judgment, the Cecil Club
plays the better. The Elkton Club needs
practice and a regular thine" for playing
match games. 1t has been said that spirit
of.iealousy and caste impars its efficiency
If this l,e so the Club need expect no real
success. We hear that the Clubs propose
to play another match game at an early day
to ellictually decide the question of the
championship. During the process of the
game large number of persons attended as
spectators and towards the close the runs
of the several parties were loudly applauded.
Below we give the official score, but it is
proper to state that according to quite a
number of private scores the game was tie:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-11
Primary Meeting at Port.

At the Primary Meeting at Port Deposit
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, A few weak kneed Union men
mfslcd by political trickstcrs and office ho.
ders, have become associated with the rebels
of the State for the purpose of forming II
party which they call a Union party; and
whereas that name is endcarcd to us by five
years of devotion and selt.sacrifce and it is
our duty to purge it of all such foul contain.
nation therefor
ReSoired, That we recognize no party as
representing the Union party of the State
which depends for its organization and sup
port upon recruits from the rebel ranks
mustered and differed by such notorious
political renegadcs as Mr.. Montgomery Blair
and his Licutenants.
ReSoired That We fully endorse the recon
struction policy of Congress, and are in favor
of restoring the rebel States to the Union
when they have brought forth the fruits OF
repentance for past treason, and given guar
antees of future good behavior.
Resolrcd, That the rcadmission of the
Representatives from the State of Tennessee
meets our hearty approval, and when other
States have shown the same worthlnCss We
shall likewise favor their reinstatement in
the Union.
RcSolrci, That the branless charges of
disloyaliSts that the Union men are in favor
of negro equality and suffrage are without
any foundation in fact, and are only put
forth for the purpose of quilting unsuSpecting
Uaon men. JACOB TOME, prest.
JOS. b. PrGH, Secretary.