davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
PC try.
MIDSU NINE X.
BIZ R. v. EMERSON.

Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills Of Paradise
Oh, softly On yon banks Of haze
Her rosy face the Summer lays
Becalmed along the azure sky,
The argosies Of cloudlsni lie,
Whose shores, with many a shining riff,
Far of their pearl-whiie peaks uplIft.
Through all the long milsuumer day
The meadow sides are sw' ct with hay.
| seek the coolest sheltered seat,
just where the field and forest meet
Whore grow the piue-tr,es tall and bland.
The ancient oaks ausrere ard grand,
And friugy roots and Iebhles fret
The rippies 0f she riyulet-
! watch the mowers as they 60
Through the tsil grass a Whiie-sleeved row
With even strokes their scythes they swing.
II tune their merry Wheistunes ring;
Behind { uimb.e youngsters run
And toss the thick swaihs in the sun;
The cattle Craze; while, warm and still,
SloIes the broad pasture, basks the hill,
And bright when summer breezes break.
The green wheat criukios ike laEe.
The butterfly and tumble-bee
Come 10 the pleassu woods with me;
Quickly before me runs the quail,
The chickens sAGik behind the rail,
High up the lone Tooi-piseon sits.
And the wo1dpecker pecks and fits,
Sweet woodland music sinks and swells,
The brook.et rings lie tiukling bells
The sWarmiug iasoc's drOue and hum.
The partridge beats bis thrlbbing drum,
The squirrel leaps among the b0ughs,
AMI chatters in his ',4fy house.
The oriole flashes By. aud, look
Into the mirror of she brook,
Where the vain hlue-iIr trims his eoat,
Two tIuy feathers fli and flst.
As silently, as teni.riy,
The dawn Of peace drscends GA me.
Oh, this Is peace have 10 need
OF friend TO talk, of book 10 read
A dear Companion here atldes
Close to ny thrilling heart lie hides;
The holy silence is Il Is voice
l lie and listen, AID rejoice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

MASSACHUSETTS UIFICLBULDLRs CALLED Up
on TO SPEAK UT.-MassachuseTts has been
favored within the past lew days with the
DoolIttle Circular. Nearly every national
othceholoer IN the State las received coIy
requesting tie views OF tie ircombent upon
my policy" The ducument is franked by
Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania. We hear
OF quite number who will ..spurn the
bribe' even at the risk Of political decapita-
ton. After the Philadelphia Convention
there will be such a sweeping from Office as
was never before known IN tie history of
the country.-BosfOn TrGrcHer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

Tie following letter which appears in the
Times Of the 10Th, will probably .et at rest
in the minds Of all honest men, doubts
which the efforts OF partizaus may have
raised, as to whether Mr.. Baxter is not en-
titled to credit for helping sccure advance
mcnt for man whom Vermont honors-
These who knew anything about the facts Of
the case did not need any such assurance.
Gen. Stannard owes nothing to Mr.. Baxter,
and those whv accuse him Of ingratitudc are
knaves or fools:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

An Ottawa special says in the Canadian
Parliament. on the Sth. Mr. Chambers called
up HE motion to inquire into the Fort Erie
campaign. when tie utmost disorder ensued;
songs were sung, hurrals given. and paper
bullets thrown at Mr.. c. while attempting
to speak. lie was finally obliged to with
draw his motion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

The Detroit fOn has information that
Secretary Seward has telegraphed through
The Atlantic Gable that tue troubles IN
louisiana will all be over within ninety
osys," and that no matter which side wins.
n 'ae political status Of no human being in
sne United States will be changed" He
;aopes the European States will not be lied
n ,n'O the great error Of surprising that civil
var IN New Orleans Can either perpetuate
african slavery or divide this Republic"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

BY direction oi tie Secretary Of War, the
Provost Marshal Generals Bureau will be
abolished Immediately and the archives
turned over to Assistant Adjutant Genelal
Townsend by the 2Sth inst. This ord,r is
il pursuance Of law passed at the las, ses-
sion of Congress-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

far Gs lay in their power. and the sentiment
last evening was decided that they had ad-
miraoly succeeded.
To-day good many went upon the
various excursion trips arranged for them by
tie Steamboat Company to Lake George,
Crown Point. Piaitsburg and Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

The President Will remain in Washington
until the 9th Of August, when, in company
with the Secretary Of State, and perhaps
one or two other members Of the Cabinet,
he viii 90 to Chicago to attend the Douglas
monument ceremonies, which viii take place
IN that city about the lst OF September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
BURLINGTON, Aug. 9th, 1866.
Editors Of Times:

In justice to myself and to you, whose We
racity is so wsntonly impugned by Mr.. Bakers
partizahs throughout the district, ieel that
cannot longer permit to pass uncOntradicied the
vile falsehood that " Porius Baxter has always
been my best friend and aided my advance
ment.'' | now desire to state that | obtained
my promotion to the position Of Brigadier GeA-
eral Of Volunteers in March, 1868, despite the
opposition Of Mr.. Baxter, that gentleman, for
reasons best known TO himself, fighting my ad-
vsncement. Mr.. BaIter's opposition to my ap-
pointment as Collector Of this port has already
been truthfuily stated in your columaf Mr..
Baxter distinctly refused to sign my papers. or
aid me in any way without the consent Of the
then incumbent, Collector Clapp. Instead Of
my having received the suppor; Of Mr. Baxter
be energetically fought my appointment and
strained every effort to delay my confirmation.
/ make this statement in simple justice to
myself and those friends who stood by ne
through thick and thin, and who are, like ms
self, unaltersbly opposed TO the denomination
or reelection Of the present member from the
Third District.
am, respectfully, your obeiient servant,
GEO. J. SrANNARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
Judge noyl,s RepIt.

GeHf,enea -
In reply TO your uotc Of the 10rh inst,
have to say, that have always supposed 1t to
be my Characteristic fault, that au over free
in the expression Of ny opinions upon al sub
jects, AID can hardly believe that my views
upon the questions you suggest are doubtful to
any who know me. Those who know me It al,
know, that am a radical Of the radicals; that
l have been from the first an opponent of slave
~, its domination and It's oiigarchy; tLat sus-
tained the war TO the extent Of ny al iIity, and
all the auti-slayery phases Of the var; that in
this unfortunate difference ictw,,u Congress
and the President. | an with Ca.g1ess AMI
against the President, unless De shall come back
TO the int from which Leso riolea;ly diTHsai.
heartily approve Of the sound Congressional
measures to which you make reference, holding
that the loyal, and al the loyal, irrespective Il
race or color, and only the loyal, should nave
hand in the restoration and administration Of
the goyer1mcn;.
Very EesdCeitully, your ob't s,rv't,
RH.H H0YL
To Dan1 Roberts. f. R. Hard aud others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

"HUERaH FOR JEFF. DAVIS AND ROBERT f..
LEE. Tie Duvall meeting at the court
house on Friday night, which was addressed
by Mr. {. l.. Nalandishau broke up to the
shouts OF "Hurrah for J,f Davis and
Robert L. Lee. - L0msridc Journal
And yet this same Duvall carries the
State Of Kentucky by 10000 majority.
AFAcr Worm PRI>TING.-At second
class hotel, in Frankfort Ky. a few days
since, little girl entered the iar-room, and
IN pitiful tones tod tie tar-keepcr that her
mother sent her there to get eight cents.
Eight cents ?" said the bar-kccper.
"le:, sir.
w hat does your mother want Of eight
cents? don't owe her anything
"Well, said the child. father spends all
his money here fo- rum, and We have no
bread to-day. Mother wants to buy loaf
Of bread"
a loaler suggested to the bar-keeper to
kick her out.
"No," said tic bar-k,orcr, III give her
mother the money, and if her father comes
back here again, | II kick him out"
Such circumstance meyer happened be
fore, and may never happen again. Humanity
owes that bar-keeper vote Of thanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

In the afternoon. 1r the re-lsscm bling
the Institute. discus ion was had up,
"Education ard Reconstruction, opened /
Thos D ADAMS Of Newton. Mass. In c1uri
of the discussion Hon. L. F.. Chi,tende
was called on BIZ the Chairm,u and made
short and pertinent sE,cch- Several OthC
S.h'''n'n spoAe up" 'ac SUBJECT aite
""i'n' IN pace oi the usual h'e-m'nute re
'e''' Two OF .Hree 'l''''Ss $ were sung unae
-, ri i''u O' -l'' 0'r'o'-
4, - ~, '''' ''l'''"' i''''
I''' -''', " " ''Asn up ant
=. -" =. ,''' I'' Si'..''s were III q. ny NeSSrs
-'--' -'''' wv '''' '''' '''' ! -''' DUCK
,-' -.'' O''i'''.
'"e ''''.''''.''' .' 'A.l iii'! 'N'
''--' VI '''7'' ''''''" q" '-lli''E' d Gas
' ''''''' W ",''y gentlemen
''''' '''''' -''''''s % ''.' '...'''0''' VINO
''' -' -''- '' % '''''I i.''' i'Ae eI'iu1eii
WV " ''
lie Chairman 'nn'.nrri that the bills Of
ali tHe Idy teachers yet qGartered az the
hotels would be paid NJ Co thc present time
oy 'Ne committee ami that they would be
iDip'-h'd viii recommendations at private
h'a.c' upon Uiph'a,i'a 2, s5c committee.
rrg.,e.
, '.'''' 80 o''i-
n'"''- i'' j. '-''e We .S FFoi' w ,
liLtH' oi AInhcf't colo 20. Its subject was
Socrates The ModH Ie1eter Prof. TTlcr
developed the following marked chaacterI--
ucs oi the teaching % Secrat,-. lie began
at TIE bcgiuling. d. i.clla.cl s.Tbu0,r-
e9ge. H. WIS mortal enemy to pretcnse
and vain b1a-tius. De combined the svm-
r.tiies of youth wi,t tie v. l.. of arr
lie u,.l. IL bis CHI. .,,. ... ....--..t -r-,-s
lie taught one tLirrata ,ap.. Hi. eIsc,-
cation w.s "a true J,q,-i-q ..., .,..rt,,r.,,.-.
within ,-, ,,i,l. or bis ...,.r,,. u'u,..l.
l.,,l..,...,f..t. ....r,........i.t-
,;....rt .....-
a.
'-'I''1
'''-''' ' ''' 'i %. DIVINE rfo'i-
-'N''' i''7' 'N'' "'Ie 'i. 'ili = q upon .
'. -" '' ''.sl''-' 44oi- ieT d"'I
''''. i1 w 'n- I'' i'l'i.i '. American
te'.' s- TIE ''-,.io's %. '-t .u-ate ru-
er' oi '-i' great ra-.'n- i.'-.-.'a-sc was
ht-lr dry iu tie delivery Put u#s cmln-
'uHy sound and iustIlc'r, r t- matter,
md vs, received with on '.u..
Al-,r tle lecture Mr. " N.rs.., Boston
.I..lt.d o., cudi,ac. vi-a mc adaimblc
.-t readings AID -,,i..i .-. ,o Wash.
7,..r, Irvine Ul,,l.-.- ~....f.,.. p.I..--
.-.-.--... t...I...I.- ,...
..,..... .-,;.t .t.....,....,.
li'A A'hAi-
I.c proceedings uf tHc forenoon were the
i-e4-.i.-s as !a.i down 900 t.e r. mIac.
ll some tri.It,- t.ta.. ....r. a. President
L.. 3D. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

"a anu NtipN thC iulle. lAc siul PIE lNt-'l'ii d
e By which plan can the proposed works
C. most cheaIly built and most clearly man
t taiuei IL operation the quantity and qualit
le ci water toirg supEos,d to ie tie sam
d wLioIevor plan may be followed.
/ Four places of suTlly are considered
= The fret il from the Lake, according to th
general plan published some mou;hs ago
e hut with more powerful pumping machine.
. than was tlon proposed. The second Ilar
is to take II from the river, from dam 20 b,
built allow, ana higher tlan the rIcsent up
e per dam, 20 as TO give head Of water about
eight feet lgfer than tie present onc, and
hus cu!ar-.ng tic nj ty about 100 acres
Of surface, coyGlrE tie Fat four feet or
more, and making I-ni hssa oHc.@h TO
contain l3O nj lions f gallons Tie u,cu-
mutation Of water power by Ibis measure
during the night. when. generally, tie water
power Of the r.yor would no. tc in usc, would
be very great, and tie storage capacity Of tie
4 pond az every Icavy rain would equal four
--''''A' supply o' adj '''t "ou'u 'e l"mIe4
mo 'A' fes,I''..s i'T tic Use oi the city
Two ''s'-''''s are ''ni'ml'''''' from
whatever F''h' '-e ".''r is AH'"--on'- TIE
la's'T' % 'e ii-''d "'"F '-- junction Vi
North and Cough streets. Tie height Of
tie a.Il be ab.at 200 f.,t ab We tie surface
'i Tie "Le- enough 30 soIi!y alI 'Le io"er
anu I1.', I'l1''-s IaF'a oi Tie ely ana he
Manufacturing Establishments placed tA,;e.
lie other se-er'9"-oi a3ou; h'ii 'Ac
'i-''y '' tic ''"''-t Is proposed TO place
'N ''' i'--' '"'' oi Tie In'er-''y- IDS
reserve" "'aI' 'e ''.'t 100 'ce' higher
'..a" o., ''.'f and We. .. supply tie uIfer
!'l' 'I Tie 'i.'- Ile saving oi ezI'"-e .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

not wait for praises and cheers, they mus
aid the people, though the people heed
{ them not. They must draw to them
selves no one profession or calling,
but into every department Of human
ezertiOn they must enter. The duties AMI dan
gers and triumphs of the shop and the field
educe benefits and blessings as great as those of
the desk and the forum. On every outpost and
in every line of the great battlefield of life they
must appear. Teaching, leading. guiding.
warning, they must themselves not the less be
/ open to Instruction.
The influence Of learning is exer;ed upon
every phase of society and the masses Of the
people, catching its spirit, do willing service in
its cause, for they see that it is their cause
They see the value to themselves and to their
children Of its discipline They learn that
. 'Self-reverence, seiEknoWledge, self-control.
These three alone lead life TO sovereign power;
And because right Is right, to follow right
In scorn Of consequence"
Finally. said Mr. Edmuuds
50 Let me remind you that in true society
there is brotherhood in all pursuits aud call
ings; that from those who toll in the field or in
the forum, to them who watch, or study. or
pray in the eoister, or trade in the marts. there .
run the cords Of sympathy and the bonds Of .
union. There are on every hand the same
hopes, the same lougings, and the same s5rrows;
We are not alone-all are workers in the same
vineyard, and will. if We WORK truly, all drink
Of the rewariing VINE. We may not see the
good We have done, but nevertheless, it IS growth
anu it is gooi-growth and good absolutely e.
sential to the progress Of the time. It may be
the atom IN the slowly rising coral rect or the
5uillei monument, but the reef and the mouu-
nent are only the many atoms that compose
them all-lifung them, however slowly and
With 10 backward steps, to he the foundations Of
or the lofty tributes and memorials
o great events. Let our continuance, then, in
be patient; though the lingering
ears bring Us no rewards, persistence and en-
iurauce are but other names for victory.
And when at last tie long results Of tine
hall have shown our places and values in the
oundeI whole Of this perpetual life Of which
re have spoken, though haply there may not, as
round the heads Of heroes. gather around Us
be lusire OF many departed days IN a radiance
hat eliminates as it receles, still We have some
ist place aud share IN the estimation which
iter times will surely bestow upon the IN L
nOwn soldiers who have fallen on the battle
eds Of life in the solitary glory Of good deeds +
lone"
Ar. Eimunds' discourse was fine thing,
bic, interesting, scholarly in It's tone, Of
igh moral purpose, and was received with !
Jundan, applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

1t is stated On high authority that General
Grant has requested tie Secretary Of War
10 furnish lor Iublioa'i. o. al tie dc.patches
0i Geu. Sheridan, concerning tie New Or
lsaus riots, 80 as 10 st ~ rtst the various
and. in many cas,s, uuiuurdcd reports re-
garding Them, and TO place Gen. Sheridan
right before tue country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

les uEJIcT OF IHE PHlLADLLrHA C0NvEx-
II0S.-Ihere las been Considerable doubt as
10 what tie exact lusiuoss Of the Pbiladel-
Piia Convention Is to he. We find the fol-
lowing hrht on the subject in the Rome
Georgia Courier, a PAPER which comes to
Us weekly, wraIved in blank requisitions Of
tie r,tel quar;ermas;er's department. The
chief work Of the Convention il u GEMS 20 te
To denounce the oath VIII lch forms the test
between the loyalists and he rebels Of the
nth. E. II tbs is not the result asks
tie Courier, 50 what is the use Of Conyen-
tiIn?'' sure enough.
Beyond the general declaration Of war against
the eremies Of the Constitution, says the Macon
Telegraph, as the great law for all the States
Of the Union, the chief work OF the Philadel-
ptia Convention will be 10 denounce the Con-
gi,ssional Test Oath as unconstitutional, and an
act OF revolution and tyranny. II this be left
as II IS, there Is no use for any other action
The whole Convention will be an utter failure
There viii, and can, be no relief to the Southern
people no restoration Of Republican liberty so
long this infamous act o. oppression aud dis
fraLehisement disgraces the statute book. We
fully agree with the Richmond Dispatch, when
It says that the logic Of events lead them to this
II this be not the result, what is the use %
Convention What is the use of disputing at
all with Radicalism2 II the test oath be proper
and constitutional, why, in Gods name, let the
Radicals continue in power? That is the very
corner stone of Rsdicalsm. IL is the barrier
that excludes from office and power all but Rad
icAls. Il is the tap root q Radicalrsm. The
Convention must eject It, or they will be moth
ing more or less than Radical assemblage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
Ghe 6ree press.
GEO. w. s C. c. BENEDICT.
EDITORS AND PRoPRiETORs.
FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST l7.ls66.
JUDGE HOYT,s POSITION.
A Fair Request and Square RepI,

/ The following correspondence speaks foT
itself We are glad to see II, and to give it
to the public, not because It gives Us, or any
of Mr.. Hoyt's friends. any new information.
or because there has l,en any doubt what
ever, in any well informed quarter. Of his
perfect accord with the advanced PRINCIPLES
of Vermont Republicanism tut because tie
tongue Of FALSEHOOD has been busy
with his political fame. His letter knock
the slander on the head. And now We ask
our readers who have any respect for truth
and doconcy,If cause whose chosen UeaI-
cns are tribery and falsehood, ought to pre-
vail? Let the answer be giycn,at Hydepark,
next Wednesday
BURLINGTON, Aug 10, 1896.
Hon. r. II. Hoyt
DEAR SIR An impression is sought to be
created in this community, that your position
upon the main political issues Of the day, i
questionsble-tbat you favor the policy Of Pres
ident johnson in the matter Of Reconstruction,
or restoration, and are an opponent Of the pol
icy Of Congress, indicated by the passage Of tie
Freedmen's Bureau bill, the Civil Rights bll.
the proposed Constitutional Amen llelts, &c.
Not SO much FOR our ovp s4kes, as tor the sat
isfactiOn Of some honest men who do not know
you, and fer the silencirg Of others who are dis
posed to mIschief,we would thank y,u TO express
TO us in reTly, your position upon these and
kindred questions
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
DANIEL ROBERTS,
T. T. HARD,
!. s ADAMS,
CHAS F. WARD.
GEO. II. BIGELOW,
g. e. BENEDICT,
MM. C. SHAW.
L. b. ENGLESBY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

POrtus Baxter calls the postmasters in this
District My postmas,ers y As be looks at
it. they are no; the servants Of the people,
but his servants. How many are ready to
acknowledge tia, they are owned by Mr..
B.xter, body and soul?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

DANIEL ROBERTS.
+. r. HARD,
J. S ADAMS.
CHAS F. WARD.
GEO. II. BIGELOW,
G. G. BENEDICT,
WM. C. SHAW.
L. b. ENGLESBY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,



n Few Words of COsuuaon Sense.
Howe.rv th.-c A.. - -. 49,
lection of The nr,. :, .'-,,..~s. = - =.
nevlecf;sr 80 ].
plsln,. unti, drs..~ s,,;rsl - - ~. '. N
Dr,r,h,. Aort... - -. ...... 1919 ~
tres 10 f,,.,a. ..o,,, ..,s,. ~. -,
thrcat,. 4 a. A.ses.. -s...x :, ..-- -s ~ y
,N,.rt.f ~. " 49, v.sn
sxprrs.lcp Of thors,.a, ~: - -. -s.ss.s -
his usy. :, - :
rorev.,,s-
cyc, m re ,r,,a. - 3, .sss..s :" $3.50 =
..,,S :. r.s. =. ... - .ossns' So'.s -
'..in OF innaensa Words Of adtice fhouA Be bod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

The Convention hes made an - = nj
ceoAsnceoent IT, object in view hen
The call was issued Was % hold Ccnserru.
fsSe Convention, to call together the couserv.
alive masses Of the county and confer ic>
gethsr. 1t hes been noticed tba, Fernando
Wood and Henry Clay Dean, finding shss
thsy were cot q place in that he'd, qsietly 70.
signed thcr seats. which was the most psi>
Ne thing they could have done. Il was not the
ultn nen-ths Aes>salses Of sitAse, side d
The political ring thaa vsrs hidden b the
National eausus--sss asss no, By their
inpsscticabls ultraism hsvs rendered tA1tv
present pro6sss Of aid . matter Of NY
questionable Utility. NJ. vsllssdigham
did not see the point 30 early. = como
down 90 grscsfally - did Weed - Dean,
but BY some means h. GOT acquainted 9th
his true valus - . polideiaa h that body,
and had suf8sssnt eood sense 10 etire,-
thus contributing much to the good order
and good results Of the eonyantion.
One thing is already noticeable. The radi
Gals ere deeply chaesinsa q The tufn this
affair has taken. For weeks prsvioss 10 the
convention, have thsir passp been rejoicing
over the idea that Wood. Dean end vallss>
diehan we've 10 b uenbsDs efsha cenven.
ton. It suited them ezaetly-knowing
that it would have me direes eject 70 drive
away many . conservative Democr}s and
Rspublieaa from the tsdy. Thisyhshge in
the programme unhinges their calculations,
Where they locked fsr dissord end .contsn.
~ Nth alDsst sbsoluts esstAinsy, they
- 1assight prospect fsrpaes snd sssl
0i0ps scsies. M rhgsdelphis Con
bn has saas : sssas besiAnl1t bias
I Ukates u - lsasl Ghsss dead weight, and
much rood - beon sehievm1 rhognbS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

zone Harbeck abused his his vile n BIT.
f05IIgH 12iSE ~. bssA dishing knife,
,savsgG ~ yas arrested AZ o4oices Wiz
eoxs WHOM " know - b = deuwd and -,
dAisse eilcas spa4e the fellow give bail n
bis good behavior 10 the sum Of @soo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

::!!ss e 2: :'', e ;. & F. I,
W . sd.n. O. - 6 - nss.s,sy cv..3gus-
is;' & |. = e: ~ a I, - ::s;s'l 70. 8
S = - a. sssu1S 81 Sf s. 1 ~osn .
ss - : :ss: $50 ~
$ as;sS q r - 1850 - / ~ |: 20; g -
ss IA s:Sa. sssJ &|s.s ss sss; -. ssfssf
~: p esss.:ss. lsdssisss e eslss ,sslss "!
!SlsS a1llstsS ~ CO -. =: Z
|. 94 - e4l2rA A111Se1}oS 3. ia ge1n1 g
. - {; - &. - = ~. !.
- ~ ~. ~ - ~, ~: tAEs7
r ~ "a ~ e ,ees ~. ~ &.
ess5.Hsl.se. -: = l ~. ~ - swssl
- 49, S'.ss.e ~ -; . 49, $500: 9
- 49, y ~ d IS u q . -
@; ssss:!:Sss = 49, ~ -.
"a & 49, =: us IS: g: g:
el16;sXlF ~ CO 9. =. ~ -. =
| 7E ysE5slC. - Ia6lls. g
y: lsissss yss]spSss'ss dssssi.ssess 5 =
=. -. s.; R.s,ses.A !, s.,.ssa =. :
Ss7sS.s e sEEss ssssll;ss (. {. i1Ss . Q
81; Sc; s! +; &, ;::i S; |: