davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.

For a full quarter Of a century, we have been urging
the South 10 manufacture her own cotton, at least to
the extent requisite for the satisfaction Of her own
needs II is more absurd TO send her staple to and
buy her fabrics from Old than New.Englahd in the
proportion of four TO one; but the principle involved
in the two blundcrs is the same The South has ample
water-power fine climate, and hundreds OF thou
sands Of women and children widowed or orphaned
by the War; whc would gladly earn honest bread by
working in factories. Why should she longer send
abroad for her cotton fabrics Surely, they would
cost her far less if made at home
SAYS The N. Y Sun:
"The which manufacturing projects now meet in the
South Is good sign Before the war there was no mihuiae
manufacture of southern Staples me people OF the s1n nov
begin appreciate the importance OF ts matter ana inc sun
ec manufacturing discussed with great deal Of interest
One Of our Southern exchanges remarks that nothing viii
bring the Highlander to his amazingly as me
manufacturing Of southern STAPLES by Southern people Iha
sentiment Is rather vind'etrc 5u' nsrertheee' true.
Thus the simple ignorance and folly Of a Southern
journal becomes sheer, bald malignity in The Sun.
Millions of Now-Epgland money have ere now been
invested In manufacturing at the South. as many
more millions should be and will be. good Protect
i've Tariff would cause twenty factories to be erected
at the South for every in New-England. And
New.England skill, ingenuity and enterprise, are all
at the service of the South whenever she desires their
aid in establishing manufactures New-England is
sufficiently far.Seeing and argosoued to realize that
the solid prosperity of her manufactures will be
assured by the establishment Of factories at the South
The Georgia Citizen owshly says:
1.-THE last Radical Congress h yee further burden ne
cotton planter laid tax of cents ID the staple which
nns be paid before the leaves the collection district
t this tax ohaTgeabs unless the cotton sent forward
for sale or shipment Now the way TO the tax to manu-
wi
a6e IN this not only ia he tax Of slJ " ble Of 800
aSed TO the producer but the manufactured article vii bring
him twice the money that the material viii BY forming
associations in every county the planters have thus the opor
uny doing themselves wen rs the country the greatest
service. Let them profit by the opportunity
This is almost as silly as it is malignant. The
tax payable at the factory or the shipping port and
cannot be evaded as The Citizen fancies But let the
South hurry up her tens OF thou
| sands of thenl-the more the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
FIRES.
IN eRAsDsr
Cbittcnden.

.- IN GRASDsT. .-
At230 D. m yesterday fire discovered IN dark bed
room ON tie second floor Of No 22 Grand ST. occupied as
residence H. Rice who as cigar store on the nrst
door The flames extngushed bat not until the
contents bedroom badly damaged hre was also
in basement beneath the store but soon OK
ngshed after causing trAng damage Mr. Rice states that
be had the bedroom quantity Of fancy goods the remnant
claims to have been completely destroyed On this and
his stock OF cigars he Is insured IN the ionoNlng
comnanes BROOKLYN City 5000; Baltic 1900; Fireman 5
Fund 81 600 Mechanics and Traders 5000 Central Park
o. 500 and Hamilton 5000 None OF the family were present
ain gar origin 10 say the least The matter viii be fuy IN
yesgnted by the Fire Marshal and Police The damage 70 the
bulding which Is owned by Mr. John W. Quincy amounts to
about 500 Insured in city companies.
Later the day Mr. Rice arrested by the Police OF me
The purpose OF procuring the heauy amount OF insurance men
toned above He viii be held until the matter can DC thor
ughiy Investigated bY the proper authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
POLITICAL.
THE SOUTHERN L0YALISTS..
RECEPTION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The mass meeting at LakePark THIS
afternoon was largely attended AT noon the Southern
Ioyaliss were escorted to the meeting by the Committee
of Arrangements and procession composed principally
of deachens of veterans with the flags formerly carried
in their regiments Along the route of the procession
several buildings were decorated with flags appropriate
notices, &c.
Five stands for speaking erected in the Park and
speeches were made by Gov 0gesby and all the gentle
men of the Southern delegation Tonight there Is torch
light procession composed Of bands of music soldiers
civil societies and citizens Large numbers OF buildings
are Illuminated The delegation goes hence to Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

il that The work of reconstruction be thoroughly done By
loyal men and they alone, He complmented IN high
terms Gov FentoL and Gen. Woodford and said that he
was sorry his friend Mr.. Pruyn, had got into such bed
company The venerable Governor closed by promis ng
that old Cbautauqua should roll up such majority for tho
who have dared 70 predict that Weston New York would
atcr in support of the great party that saved tho Govern
ment. The meeting closed with cheers ior tue honored
sons of Chautauaue "Fenton and Patterson, and for
the gallant generals who had addressed them We mar
safely count on good report from Wyoming IN HoVeD
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury. formerly Member of Congress from Chi
sago. has resigned his Authorship. Mr. Arnold was
The lifelong friend Of Abraham Lincoln, his chief COM
pettor at the Illinois bar and was selected by him Os
The historian of his Administration. His appointment
was the last one made By Mr.. Lincoln. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
RgLrRp foR rnR FLusHIEa sUprRRFRs. arc

gati6ed 800 hus been voluntarily subscribed
by the citizens OF Flushing relief for those who lost their
property ere in that village III intended
10 make the amount $1,000 This highly credtabe tn
the citizens Of thriving village and deserves TO be helped
along BY liberal minded outsiders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

a COPPBRHEAD hEPUHIs
TINES OFFICE HARTFORD, Conn, Tuesday, Oct 2 1860
We have returns from One.hrd of the town elections
of Yesterday The Democrats aud Conservatives have
made decided gains over the Republicans.
In Glastonbury, Simsbury, Somers Middletown,
Canton, Cranky etc, where strict political tests were
made the Republicans were defeated, and every one
of these towns was gained to the Democrats and Con-
seryatiyeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
CYRUS ". FIELD AND THE CABLE.

NOeION TucsdAy, Oci. 2 TOO.
Cyrus w. Field arrived in Boston this afternoon, and
will leave for Ncw-York tomorrow.
On Monday evening, Oct. ], banquet was given ia
vcrpool 10 celebrate tho success of the Atlantic Cable
and was presided over by Lord Stanley, Minister OF For
ecn Affairs Daring the festivities Mr.. Fields health
was proposed by Lord Stanley and drank amid great en-
thusiasn.
dispatch relating to the celebration dated Liverpool
October 9:3) D. m. was received at the Office Of the
TELEGRAPH Company Boston at 45 the same evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY IN CRAWFORD COUNTY.
specinI Dispatch 10 The n. Y. Tribune.

MEADyuLg Pa Tuesday Oct 9 lsC6.
Mcodye has been in urOrc of enthusiasm ana excite
ment to-day on account of local mass meeting, held
under the auspices Of the Soldiers and Sailors League OF
Crawford County. Flags have been flying bands playing
and the streets have been alive with people, reminding
lays ofinbiee after the collapse Of tho Rebel
lion Immense delegations nave "a Ia too 'h~
rounding towns procession formed, composed OF
sOp wagons and upwards Of 900 horsementhe greater
number OF these last being "Boys in Blue In the alter
noon less than 0O0persons gathered upon the public
square 10 hear the speaking there.
Meetings were organized al which addresses de-
ivered By Capt James j. Fcree,
of the Frccdncns Bureau, Gen. Thomas d. st. Johns OF
California the Hon. Thomas NJ. Marshall OF Pittsburgh,
Me,srs Clark and Kellogg OF Ohio, and others. This
evening tine torchight procession marched through tho
principal streets Many OF the buildings along the line Of
march were Illuminated both private houses and public
buildings This has been the last grand rally Of the cam
pagn and its has far exceeded the hopes Of IT'S
prospectOs The effect of the last shot into the ranks
of the enemy will be good. The people Of Crawford
County are alive the issues Of the day and although the
Democrats have set this district down as debaable
ground, they will learn on the evening OF the yn Ga
October that the people OF the district are true blue III
their support OF Congress and It's policy.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN LUZERNE COUNTY
Special Dispatch TO The ~ Y. Tribune. -. ,oss
To-day has been proud day for Scranton The Union
mass meeting held here has been monster demonstra-
ton not l,ss than $4,000 people being present "The
Bows in Blue" were force. The meeting this after
noon can ouly bs described OF people. Demo
cratic mass meeting had been advertised to take place
here to-day at which Richard q Gorman was announced
u speak
ACommttee OF the BOYS in Blue appointed TO
hunt up this meeting, and TO what it like. The
Committee could not lind the meeting and the suppOston
is that the crowd adjourned for dinner and forgot TO
turn Speeches made this afternoon by Cen Geary,
the Hon. W. n. Ketchum the Hon Clinton Lloyd OF the
House Of Representat Major laggerty OF NeW-fork
and Others Tonight, there is grand orchght process
sion and the vast muutudes are being addressed by
Patrick Corbc Of syracuse, j. T. Naming of Massaehu-
sots and A. H. Chase Of TIE York Pa True Denoefat
The election OF Archibald Union to Congress is regarded
as certain.
MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
The political excitement is increasing The Republicans
had meetings tonight in the ls I'd and 4h Districts.
The Democrats had meeting In the ID District. There
was slight disturbance at the latter and some shots
were fired very large vote is expected at the election,
there having been over 10000 names added by extra
assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

Evidently the dsy is past and gone for proppng up
bad cause with regulations, and shielding notorious
wrong doors with the Hgis Of great name. The
press ia teaching men to think for themselves--to
wt. to weigh. to judge instead Of taxing things on
klsl. 1t Z educating them to indeDendent thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Union MEETINGS.
REPusLIcAS Uxios STA Cosnrrrss.
HDoRs. METRoPoLIrks HorxL. nEy oak
HAML HARRIS, Chairmss

HDoRs MsTRoPoLTrAs HorxL NEv YoaK
HAML. HAkRJS, Csairmss
Jas TuawILLGsxn Secretary. n.
HtdnssdaV, Oct J.
Sac HARBoR.-Oen STEWART L. WO0DFORD.
ecHEHxcrADY--0eD. C. II. VAN WICK.
LEE ER-fhe Hon. ROSCOE CONKLIhU.
hARArnox.--PATRIcK CORBETT. esd.
., o The Hon. BUTLER O. NOBLE
Nh"HochH-LE'- tGE0. w. PASCHAL Of TerD.
,- ~, (Judge II. s. LASAR Of Missouri.
20 kTssus- W. v whL La, e.a
MEDHA-rbe Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN.
ToMPKIssyILLK.-DT. X. U. SIDNEY. .' ..'-
CoPExHAGRN.-The. Hon JOHN ODONhEBLL
OrFohD.--Gen. r. w. CONWAY.
BkLDwIHsvILLE.-The Hon. A. II. BAILEY.
SiHa SIsG-The Hon H. {. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The counsel Of JEFF. Davis, we are informed, have
resolved TO apply for writ Of habeas corpus but in
case they do not consider il polite, the Bar Of
Richmond will make the application instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
ARRIVAL AT SASDUsKY.
snacIat DIsnafch Ia The n. Y. Tribune

SAyDUsKY Oct. 2.--tien Butler was met at the depot
tonight by several thousand people, who gave him q
grand ovation. He spoke two hours TO the largest
audience that ever assembled in building in Sandusky.
He defended the Congress and advocated impartial
suffrage. His plea for the negro soldiers was warmly ap
plauded and repeatedly cheered
Gen. Gibson who spoke next, said II the President did
not take care the XLh Congress would remove him and
put loyal man in his place. Tremendous applause
greeted this warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

Iosppa Needing native OF Germany aged 20 ycars, was
found dead in her room at No ol Parkst Deceased had no
cen seen ior several days and finally the neghbo becoming
onnrehcusyc that something wrong called Ohcei D,cey
o broke open the door ~ The apartment and found hof bs
upon the bed dead. Tie corpse somewhat ecoom0os"
Lie had probably been cxtiuc, ios soule days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
RRJBFRY CASES.

TRESToS, N.J-The indictment for bribery and corrp-
ton came up to-day Ia the Mercer County Court on mo-
ton 10 quash the same. The motion argued by Brad
lev ana Robinson fol the complanant and krenghuyscn
and Hageman for the state The Judges reserved iho
oplnion. d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

Gov. Patterson. claimed as a friend of the johnson
policy, has appeared in the Union Canvass IN this
State az an earnest supporter of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We viii thank advertising customers TO hand IN
their early hour possible II received 'ne
,os they cannot be CLASSIFIED under their proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
MISSOURI.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
ST. LOUIS Oct 2-The anti-Radical Convention OF the
First Congressional District met yesterday and nominated
the Hon. John Hogan for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
OHIO
OHIO.
WELCOME TO GIN. BUTLER-HIs ARRIVAL AT SAN
DUSKY.

Special Dispatch TO the y. II TriDnne.
TIPFIy Ohio Oct "A grand rally Of the people was
made here to-day BY the Republicans Of the four adjacent
counties
An enthusiastic reception was given to Gen. Butler
who arrived this morning Tho town Is decorated, and
procession headed by band escorted him from the depot
lie spoke two hous in yindcaon OF Congress, and e3-
position OF Republican principles and was frequently
cheered His argument addressed largely 10 Demo-
Gratis Of the old school Gen. Gibson succeeded him
Bucklands election Is put down as sure thing by the
best posted politicians Ashcys reelection which was
once In doubt is now quite sure.
The alliance Of the Johnsons and the demJohnsons is
confessed failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-A reward OF
1000 offered by Detective Warren OF No Or Broadway Tor
any information which win lead the conviction OF the ncen
Iery who act fire 70 tenement house In Avenue A. on the
9d ut or i'm any other of nccndissm This large ,c
ward should insure the discovery Of the inocndiay crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

on" LOYAL men faithful soldiers do you choose To
DO counted on that side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
CONNECTICUT.

RETURNS OF THE TOWN ELECTIONS
We gvefuller returns of the elections held on Mon
day in Connecticut. They still show increased Re-
publican maorties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Nemalork Daily gribmrre

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
BILIOUS DESCRIBES, LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTtvE'

THT MARVEL OF PERU,
sad boauful Perfume For sale by oil Druggists and Ter
tuner, Ptice 81 per bottle each.
T. W. WRIGHT Co, No. 100 Libsrty-sL. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

TRIUMPH OF CHBMISTRY-NIOrORY HAIR hBSTOREk'
T exquisite peed toilet article has No sEDIxESr OR ISyUs,
h color For the Manufacturer b. VAN BuREN, Chemist
n slrh-nre and a Iespcetabe Drngglsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
WILCOX a. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

"
Tssssa l. stronger and liable rip in wear than
Loeb Glitch JnSoes aep0Yt the IGnd Pork Jrt0t
and samples Of Work eontsang toh KINDS
afichas on the piece Of goods NO. 40 pIOeuWe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

BOYS YOUTHS and CHILDRENs CLOTHING
IsrEes assortment and finest Goods IN this country ,
Mo- Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The meeting reported yesterday as having Ia
pnc in the Nineteenth Wand (corHer Grand and Clinton
should have read the Thirteenth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

MARSH PATENT RADICAL CURE TRUsS-Omce
r.moyed from Nc 5a2 Broadway No. 5 Fulonst nea
broadway Elastic Stockings Supporters Shoulder bf'' ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-22
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


ooon e.
neory wase beee.sr ee.s 49,
the mover ~ - 20 ~nse ios soe |e"s'''
A msA sag ssys Hirsn Powers has just
szsea.sd .. Eloss"eA aasase OF Eve Aust
the water ran.
Tue Lessen ssass Seso.e q 10. go 49,
consider .rs; .,nn woods legs % "'"
s0''' - soe o's' se'se"
a ffencnman mas inventec ~ -, ~ &C
- mi i;asees & d. I'm n about loar-
tssn ysafs.
a cursvnuoud>ne vssefue ron Paris ssYs
that thae y - dea4e bat that IL ha.PetC
NepeeopuA eeoeo0 eoUss0 10 moo"
= & s 49,. 80, e. ,a
!. ,SeY Heaeee seeA tsseees e
y1f - ~ 10y ooesecn. :. ...s.
20 III :lSs S'''
-. = n. .Iwsa*
A haodsem aelfsss connected with one
- ~ bseeeoay ehseee oscscey ..
- - ~. 49, = ssi,;.s.3 ~. 81 : private
s..;l..o. :. ~ - ~. .,..n.a-
SL.-S- ~.
-. - ..ss:,'- 1870 rrvolutionlxine
n. NJ. ~ ~ -cs.he.e ~ redieals viii
.,.;rssss S.SASjv - T,s 6eef toward IT,
|raL.x. s...sNs ..-S :. ~ .,nnAe
~ 49, "A. 49,, rr.;,s.,.n,
-'''S '''''' "'' .'@'' ~
A.. Ia. nv 49, ~ n.ss% p.p s - ,rsed citv
.1e "o'n s ~"
>" 'o' cou"'11
Hay ia &2b . ton down east
The Alps supply Paris with ice.
,on ooo bn.,.ls Of
hea'ucAJ ny ~" Ivo'''0
..,,..t
p"cH =. =. u"e qU.y Gos..;.
s0'y "e'' ''' '''' ''"S' ~
The oaher day in Dubuque, gratiui
cony nj scent patieOt p,esuted his ply Stcia0
With . o4OO piano
49,. u. that ,hsrs
:. - 49, -. -. "a. - IN. nr;nripal
:uo.S 49,. .,er.:..,, CO.. Ar. n III Euro,,
s's's' " '"s y NIX" >'''>' '''
gor for the season just cloeed 10 ass, l47,
COG .est.
~. Nan. nil. o....,. .a;tea NJ .the
1.s,.t. s.~r.ss h.s fsi,.d far want 81 pat-
1872 -
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Led
will soon be abolished.
A lfissousaa Aisiting Chicago on sunday
night vent to bed. after c'cas'nE his w'nde
~ M;s Ue - IL "..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-22
DISEASES OF THE LIVER.

The lN~ y Ase4msse freyue.ny be seat Of 1ls
eese than y gencrally supposed The function II d de
deed Y. ln, - - - seGo1Af exDoation O.,
w6lch dcps6ds nd only he general keal Of The body
butebe powers d ahes1Dmach, bsWoh brain and the
woee nervous gloeelA Shove its vaeand vital import
1s0 10 human hGufhs When ne fiver 10 seriously
diseed Il n fnct nj unly deranGss Tho Alf1ncons
cfthe body, but exercises powerful influence over
me m1nd and 10 Operations, which cannot easily he
a00i6ed. Ntns 60 cluse aeSnnecaipo with other dis
esses. and msnfcsts itself by great Q variety Of
sympt0as a = doubtful character. that II mis-
lssd- more ply scians, even Of great eaaencs. tan
- other vital or1nn- The lDonDfe ouanectioA that
exi.is between q liver and - brain. ~ ~ GPeat
dominion which - persuaded II exercises over The
psssions OG mankind convince me that many lnSostn-
nate heings have committed acts Of deep and criminal
atrOcify, become what fools term hypocho0driAcs
from The emDle fact Of dipeased state Of the LIVED.
have long teen conysced that more than half OF
the complaints which occur IN this country u be
cunsdescd hsvhag their seats IN diseased state Of
the uver- will enumersts cone Of them: lxDsou-
flox DKnANeD sfAfB OF THE sowK4, InsrrA1ix AND
vlHDscfvE TxzaiNus AND rAsstUNs, Rom uffing and
inadequate causes, u which We afterwards &el
ashamed: last, though not cast, more tAaa sunns-
1Orn9us u the diesascs enumerated u0lef the head Of
Cussunfl0n. have their seat in disensed ses. This
truly frightful catalogue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-22
TR NJ n OSE.
v R01
1SeAN0RlnI u SfnanxfhAnan

345 HAIR
Mo OTHER PREPARATION FOn fns
~ nsar, s~sr presssssd y The ps6ass ssSH
AstOnlshing Resuloe
In 80 shsss time = hes the TrypAss,.
From E.-1ayor ,. 3. Hsxas. Who hes s,e.
partly Bald for Fifteen lesrs.
DAxssfoas, Oct. 18th, lsSS.
have been using Mrs. Coulter Trv nhcss =.
~ last six weeks. and. very msch 70 nv surpriee
have nice crop Of hair growing on the ton q
my head where NO hair has grown before fer
niteen Years. JOHN r. MENRY.
-, DAvsseoRs. Oct. 2sd, 1889.
Mas. L. NJ. CouLrsR,-Madsni:
have used your Hair Restorative o. I drsse.
irg for the hair for some six weeks. and do nee
hesitste TO pronounce il superior 10 anvthia.
that have ever met with for that pusposs.
Respectfully Youss
ID. y. SHELLEY.
For sale By al Druggtsts and Hair DrssserJ9
Mrs. 4. n. COULTER, Msnufseturer. Dsvee.
port Iowa r. o. Hox 10 aov7.d,m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-22
vER1r1rUGE!

No diseases TO which the numsr boav :, liable an
better entitled to the attention q the philanthruptss
WOkMs In tke ssSe,1rH ga SUse6 49, . -
Err = e. sdsl ~ cass Is very cssrsos
49, IL resisss : * MINT. II ~ 49, -;
entirely nsssc,ed Il i Sun fsque1ly sserss1. n
Sss.. e 80 = No. s'l r.: e:ss e ssss: 49,
msy exirt n CHA m hovsocsef ~ " ,ns =
~ Ave IN prryionsiv n soo.sr = NJ e.nssis:
- w. i1s ~, q n 1s sSc = 4. " III -
S.cs.S +, tl.;y i,,s,.s;or ns.,cs !, ~, ssscs.r
s S<; 1000 Dr.: s 81. s...ss ; !,
ss ss % e e s
2 aSO 4 SSes4s ke y43s =. :. u
~ ~ SssSeS ~ ~, ~ ". y
s.e. |. go 60. 81 49, .lTht g aiiacksd
SeTuSiS VSGcT CHSN0f ~ Nh IN n n-
s!os.l 49,: g elres...ss!9sd spot 3. %. : 30
:enerse rans sss ne ,ps 1e ey Ss Ss
~ Is: g. -, SssdsSs2 ~ ~.
ssliss: any q &rfsd iussse Sfestk yesy s6ui
;s.s.a.. =, xs :s :.ss 4 s:
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throughout b abdonen: bowes irreSular, q dFnes
sestisr .!ooe enny, nce enfeqnently uagsd wish
,cs $500 iesr 81 ssssHpsoiej WE y Sie.
coaeh; ceueh epogd1pdsy ed cpuvulsive; unsasy
and dlss1rbed tkeP, wslk u ~ teeiA; te4-
PER snhsss ~ esaes1lg seAnee, -
d. Nclales Veal5aes ~ s. depeadsd upoa e =:
\ R.ct 4 tt11.
niaIs,s1he 9 = Fsssss.!isa, = - sse1 8 p
0ze3 - n 1le4g1pG QQrHelvqo TO tne pob11C 10 RI
- d, Z sys:y sss: :ss::s Ssss:
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-22

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Consnltatioas frss and eUaodeseaal Ooes. No. ass
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