davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
The Meeting To-Day,

To-day, the Union candidate for
Governor, General RUrHEaFoRp b.
HAYES, the scholar, the stalesmati
and the hero Of many battle. fields,
will address the citizens of Seneca
county, on the important questions at
issue in the campaign. Gen. Ron.
ERr G.. SCHESok, member Of Cong.
ress from the 3rd District, the fear
less ard argumentativo speaker, aud
the unyiolding friend of the soldier,
will be present and lend his voice TO
the cause. Let every body irrespcct.
i've ofparty, goand hear them. Throw
aside the cares of business for an hour
aud attend the meeting. A clear cx-
position Of the political questions Of
tho day, will well repay you any sac
riiicc you may make, This is the
last opportunity you will have before
tho election, aud it is duty every
man owes to himself and his country
to vote undorstandingly. Go, and
draw your own comparison between
Judge THURMAN and General HAYES.
Speaking will commence Mt one
o'clock I. NJ, on the old fair grounds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Superiority.

Democrats who claim to be supcri-
or to the negro. should remember
She; they have their superiors per-
hOps,--socially aud intellectually,
aud should ask themselves how they
would like to be DISTINGUISHED on
account of their infe, iority to others.
1t is poor rule that wont work both
ways, and il the negro is possibly
their inferior, to certain degree, is
that any reason why they should not
vote, Do they consider themselves
upon tho lowest round Of the stand.
ard OF intelligence, that none who
como after them, are sufficiently ca
pable of exercising the right Of suf-
fage2 Let them take it homo to
themselves, remembering that linn
itation of manhood is simply an out
rage upon any ono who bears the
semblanee Of man and wears heart
within his bosom.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Soldiers |

Tho Delaware Gazette says; Sol.
diors of 0hiol Ia the Capital of Col.
umbus are preserved the glorious ban,
ners which your own hands carried
through the storm aud fame of a ter.
riblc four years war for the Union.
They are torn by the bullets and she'll
Of the rebels, blaekened with the
smoke of battle and pitiless winter
storm, aud somo ofthem stained by the
blood ortheir brave defenders. Your
valor has crowned them with wreaths
of victory, in spite Of the sympathy
aid and comfort given those who
fought against you by Thurman
Vallaudigham aud thOir party, They
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Judge Thurman,

A candidate for Governo or is usual.
! ly supposed to be man of high NOR
al and intellectual culture ,---one in
whom is centered statesmanship and
pure oratory, far above the low wit
ticisms, aud petty malice, of stump
orators, aud such must have been the
character. attributed to Judge THUR
MAN, previous to last Saturday by
the intelligent portion of our com
munity. But alas, in one whom VIC
looked for aH these qualifications, we
found not a single attribute. Instead
of treating his advcrsaries respectful,
he went SO far as to say that our can
didate for Lieutenant Govornor,-
General LEE,-did not deserve a GER
tifcatc for common school
Our people are too well acquaint.
cd with General LEE, aud have too
much respect for him, to overlook
such low insinuations and will con-
slider we'll such sighting remark
from one whom it should become, to
be far above such personalities.
Instead of arguing the political is.
sues of the day, he held forth in
long story about the atrocious mur.
der of Indians by federal ofiicers,-I
the extravagances of Congressman,
etc., almost utterly ignoring the
questions at issues. it would have
been scarcely passiblo in stump-or-
ator, but coming as it did from man
who should be among the honored
and respected of tho land, the im~
preston left was anything but that
of scholar or statesman. His
chief success was in that Of disgust
ing and tiring his hearers, aud belit-
tling the high honor of the candida
cy for Governor, Of the intelligent
people of the State Of Ohio. GLOW
have the mighty fallenl'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26

dress, each baby's mouth that lost It's
lfath6r 10 he battle field, arc enough
TO appeal 70 you as a thunder cloud,
to break open your ears and tell you
you knew your duty and did IL not, II
you fail to vote for Union men agninst
Copperheeds in this land.
Let us all, then, do our duty, both
men and women. Let us as Christian
people, as patriots; let us enter vow,
aud let it be enrolled in Heaven, that
the time never shall come when VIC
shall forget the wrongs that were done
to our country by rebels, or by their
sympathizing friends in the North.
Keep this country, State and nation
in the hands Of loyal army and
true patriots. If you will do that you
will have progress; you will have a
development Of your country in all lie
rich resources and progress in civil.
cation, the arts and sciences, such as
will mako this country the garden
spot Of the world 10 all mankind Of
every nation, kindred aud tongue,
aud whose temple oflibcrty will stand
so high that every man may view its
grandeur, and receive the smiles Of
heaven and the blessings Of God.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Takes Snuff

In this enlightened and modern
ized century, the Democracy, have
nominated aud presented to the peo.
Pile of Ohio for their next Governor,
n man who actually INDUCES in the
practice or habit of the grandmothers
of "days lang syne, that of TAX
lNo sNUrPl Tho very idea of max
ing a man Governor in this enlight'
oned age, of tho great and prcgres.
sivc State of Ohio, who lived so far
back in the forgotten past of fogy-
ism, as to como forth from his anti,
quotod nook and take pinch of
snuff aud ask the people of this young
aud rising generation to vote for
him. Bah
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Voters Attention.

One week from Tuesday is electio n
day. Go early to the polls, and stay
all LAY, give it entirely to your coun-
try, you will never have cause to
regret the gift Work among your
fricnds--soo that they vote right aud
vote for the Amendment---and the
whole ticket, Have your teams there,
aud gather up the crippled and the
sick aud bring them up to vote.
Nothing is so important to the success
of the Union party in Ohio as to get
out all the voters, Work increasingly
and victory shall be ours.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Oonlingl

Reports from different portions of
tho County, indicate that there will
be largo gathering Of tho people to-
day, to hear tho champions ofiroedom
and human liberty, Gen. HAYES aud
ScuENcK. The masses are awake to
tho great and important questions
before them, and are coming in their
strength to bid God speed to, and en-.
courage the great and good cause of
the Union marty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Duty Of the Hour.


Every Union man in the present
crisis owes not only duty to his
country, but also duty to himself.
Having manifested his devotion 10
his country's cause in the hour ofim-
minent danger, by the sacrifices to
which he submitted, or by the perils
he has braved on the fields of bloody
war, ho has become identified with
its interests, and pledged to see that
the sacrifices aud dangers endured
have not been thrown away. That
the fruits of victory be not wrestled
from him, and bestowed upon the foe.
Aud this is the great question at
issue now; whether the principles for
which our government contended,
shall become the acknowledged and
yenerated principles of government,
with loyal men to administer them; or
whether they shali De frlttered away,
and they who struck at the life of the
nation be permitted to go clear ofany
punishment, nay even participate in
the adjustment Of the questions set
tied by the war. 1t will not do to
pass these questions by, or by mat
tention permit them to go by default,
The consequences will rest with you,
and be they good or evil. the respon
sihlity will be upon you, If by your
failure to do your duty, evil prepon-
derates, it will not do to charge the
result upon your neighbor, In your
hands is placed tho destiny of our
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Will you Vote for Vallandigham2

Let every democrat and Union
man remember that evory vote cast
for tho Democratic ticket and against
the Constitutional Amendment is
vote for the arch troitor VALLANDra.
HAM In the event Of the election
Of Democratic Legislature, his fall,
this (ricad Of rebels and trcason will
be sent to the United States Senatel
Shall tho noble State of Ohio, that
stood up so manfully for the govern.
mcnt during the four long years of
rebellion, be disgraced by disloyal
representative in the United States
Senator Loyal men of Ohio, it is
for you to say whether you prefer this
TRAITOR to one who has stood up for
the government and constitutional lib
erty, throughout the dark days of the
rebellion, -.with you to decide whether
our country shall be governed by
tried and true men, or by men who
IRE 'proud Of their disloyalty,'--w
never voted man or dollar for
he prosecution ofthis "unholy warl"
nd who by their word aud deed gave
Encouragement to those who where
laying your sons, and doing every
hing in their power to destroy this
iation.
Your vote will not decide whether
ho government bonds shall be taxed
)r not, will not decide whether the
public debt shall be paid or repudia-
ed, for these questions arc obsolete,
'ut it ioW decide whether loyal men |
,r traitors shall hold the reins of |
government, aud bring prosperity or
shame upon us as people, Think |
y9ll before you act, and thea give
'our thought 10 form that will bring
lisgrace and intsny upon you and
iour po5tority for genera tion' to
come.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Paying VS., Repudiating.

While the Uoppcrhead leaders are
cIamofous against the honorable pay
ment Of iSc debt Which their internal
treason compelled the american pco-
pie to incur, the people arc quietly
paying that debt. In two years, eIl-
ing on tho first Of September, 1868,
according to the official statement of
the Secretary or the Treasury, S2GI,.
006,20G 3S of the public debt--about
ono.tenth of its entire amount-has
been honestly and genuinely paid
Off There is no parallel to this in
the history of civilization. There
are some people who contend, not
without plausible grounds, that a
national debt is security of nation.
al pcrmanenco and stability, and
therefore a natioual blessing. At the
rate at which things are now going,
these persons will soon begin to pro
test that We are getting rid of the
debt too fast and too soon, and that
we may ms well abate the taxes and
let the remainder stand. However
this may be, it is surely a better,
nOblcr, proudcr thing for the Amer.
lean people to have paid this gouer-
GUS share of their public debt than to
meauly and covertly repudiate it, as
the Domocractic oraoles propose that
they shall do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26


We have asked the editor Of the
Tribune, in this city, time and again
whether he indorsod the Stealing OF
the 100000 of the Soldiers Relief
Fund, by the Radical Legislature,
but he has failed to answer. He dare
not deny it and has not the mauli-
ness or honor to tell his readers that
it is so.-Seneca 1ircrtiser.
The above silly lie on the part of
the AdDertiscr, either shows desire
to wilfally misload the people or de-
note a thorough ignorance of the
proceedings of the last legislature
There is nota oord Of hwh m IL
and no paper but ono that takes up
the contcmptible les of its party and
retails thom for truths, would be so
silly as to put so absurd question
to us, or any one, as this. II they
desire to prove themselves the friend
and the Union party, the enemy of the
soldier, they will have to go back
and obliterato the pages of our Ma
TONS history for the past six years,
and tear out from every loyal heart,
the mcmory of the good dee ds re.
corded there.
He is evidently thinking of the
forty-oas hoasand dollars of sold iers
relief fund held by the Democratic
treasurer of this county, in 1865, un-
til he was compelled to disgorge.-
Haven't you got the thing a little
confused?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Farm for Sale.

INIE undersigned offers ut private sale his
l Farm consisting Of 1889 acres. % cleared
AMI under cultivation, situated m Seneca town
ship, on the Upper SanduslSy road, Ave miles
Southwest of Tiiliu, and contains thereon, u
imlnc and log house, a good frame barn, tenant
house, asplcndd well OF water, nn orchard Of 90
apple trees, and good selection Of other fruits.
The mrm viii be sold upon reasonable terms, by
applying at the premises
ClIAS. HEDGES,
or to A. W. NInLEH, ne this ofiice.
Sept. 2G, ISG7.-aw.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26

UNION STATE TICKET.

FOn GOVERNOR,
u. UAYS,tof Hamilton Count,
ron LtrutENANr GOVERNOR,
JOuS G.. LEE, ofsenoca County.
ron rurAsuurn or STATE,
SIDNEY g. WARNER, Of Lorain County.
ron Aupruu or STATE,
JAMES II. GOODMAN, Of Marion County.
ron coArtRottrn' ~ ruE rnrAsruf,
MOSES H. BRAlLEY. Of Fulton County.
ron surBGNr iungr,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athcns County.
ron ATTORNEY 0rSEHAt,
WILLIAM II. WEST Of Logan county.
roH NgNurH or rur noAHb or ruuu0 woRKs.
PHILIP v HERzfG, Of Auglnizc County.
ron cossrrurioNAL ANrSpNENr,
YE9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26

If the ballot will mako tho negro
the equal of the democrat, does not,
then, the democrat owe all his supe.
riority over the negro, to the ballot
Don't allow much room for difference
bo'wecu democrats aud niggers-this
theory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the eo-plrtnership heretofore existing be-
tween Uriah Engeman and VIM A. Doefle. un-
der the firm name of EngemAn * Doerle, is this
day dssovedb by mutual consent.
The book account will be settled U. EnglemRn
and the business hereafter conducted by w. A.
Doerle & Co.
u. ENGLEMAN,
w. A, DOERLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Nrw advertisements.
70, sCnooL rEACnERs

SINIIE gt,iO II EXAMINERS or SENECA
| County. " ID h nd examinations In the Grand
Jury ROOM in the court House In TiRn. com.
mencing al 10 oc,pck A. NJ on each Saturday Of
October aud November and on the eth and 18th
days of December 1861.
No certificate will GRANTEE, except on an cNami-
nation day.
JoHN McCAuLEY,
JAMES PILLARS, ENa'nlhcfS
$. j. KIRKwooD.
sept. 90, '67.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
AdministratOr's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified AS Adnlin-
lstrator Of the estate OF Peter Springer, late of
seneca County, Ohio deceased.
Sept 10. lsGT-aw '-NN'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Notice.
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE ls hereby given that the undersigned
y has been appointed and qualified as Admin.
istmtor Of the estate OF Charles y. Robson, de-
ceased, late ofScneca County, Ohio.
IspuHi- Sept is, issg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26

Thankful for past favors, / hope to merit,
through strict attention TO business, aud TO the
wants u customers q continuance ofthe same.
se26'jt W. A. DOERLE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Tiger or Ulmer Dogs.

THOSE who have engaged pups Of this breed
Of dogs from the Undersigned will please
cal aud select them.
JOHN OFFENHAUSER,
Prop. Franklin House.
Sept, 10, 2t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
Notice.

Ny wife Ruth, having left my bed and board
without reason or proyocation, hereby warn an
persons not To trust her ON my account, for will
not be responsible for debts or obligations oon-
traciod by her for any purposes whatever. Al
persons concerned are hereby notified that she
has IN her possession notes, mortgages, papers
and accounts belonging TO me, and are forbidden
70 pay, recognize, or accept any such papers what
ever. REUBEN HARTZELL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

roH urpnrsrNrArivr,
HORACE HALL, Of Adams,
ron ,suprn,
DAVID uuSS, Of Clinton,
rou roNMtsstuSrR,
JOHN RICE, or Bloom,
YoR rnosrcUrtNd ArroRsHv,
UPTON URANiER, OF ClIuton,
ron tVrtRNAni niREcfoR,
JOHN w BNRnlCN, Of Elon
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
'TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

". l.. MYERS. a. W. MILLER.
MYERSz& MILLER,
EDtfoRs.......... ...". .."PRopRIETORs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE co. CINClNNlTI O. ~

I
! Thos. sherlock President, w. n Cassos
Ihe knernrse Insurance Company organized 1885,
si52 % n has three times the Capital any e4ter
pany In america with Organized capital OODnOO Hhas
YORK and placed itself equality with Eastern Comnanies
known TO the business this county m receipts Tor Feb
oOO April s60OO M sOoO; nearly three es that OF any
n The new Insurance Law requires state Companies to
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-26

Sept, 10, 2t.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

Filed in the Recorders o''ice. Scott county
Iowa, up TO 8 o'clock, Dec %. 1851
Christien Reesey's heirs to wilhelm &.
Schmidt, lots 4, 5. =. 4. s4ai 10. Rec
ssy's sub. Of y. W. y ". 1 Sec.
81, T. rs, X 81 ............sl ,es] A.
Mary X. Burr and husband 70 Christie
pher g. whistler, n. s4 feet Oft =
l3ofeet Of the b. 4 Of Block Al. Dsv
enport ...... ....... -. =. s.4ao o.
Cordelia Powell 70 George Goodwin, lot
!, block 5. Armirs let add. 10 Dsv
export 5000
johnson brown :, ux 10 Mayarst ".
Holmes. I acres. part >. v. u Sec.
2s, I. Is, 4. 4, Davenport 70 ~nship. 500 0I
Robert Mcintosh ct ux 10 Hsary Wiese
and Peter klinkhsmmer, a = N. 4.
4 Sec. 2s, 7. 50. n. Il. l., Liberty
township ............ ..s........ So 6
Heury wiese and Peter KiioShsmmer
ct ux to Johann A. W. Pe.erscn. s.
W. 4 N L. \ Sec. rs, T %, Il. H..
Liberty township .............. 1850
Henry Wicse to Peter Klinkhammer.
und. Il :. +. x n. Z. Il sec. 23, T.
so. Il. l, Liberty township . $500
Johaun A. W. Petersen. ct. ux., -
Henry Wiess. N. \, lot $ block
IL. Davenport. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Christopher H. Fickc, et ux, 10 Claus
Kuehl southeast northeast n;
section 25. Township %, range
east; Winfield township. .......... 400
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

GREAT REDUCTION in the price of choice
furs at "smi,h the IIatte,'s," also in all
other goods. Now is the time to buy at
less than Chicago prices. These goods
have never been sold as low in this market.
Call early and make your selections.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

BRiDGE TsAiSs.-The uncertain state Of
the ice bridge across the river has induced
the railroad bridge folks to run more trans
to accommodate the public. Heresfter e'sh'
trains each way will again be run every
dsy. See time table in another place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26
R,cxlr,. SHOOTING Last evening". .

Reckless SHOOTING Last evening, as
Mr.. II. W. Bennett, his wife, and sever !
other persons were seated in the front room
oi Judge Benefits residence, OF Eleventh
street, near Rock Island, some scoundrel
fred pistol, the ball Of which entered the
room where the parties were seated, passing
directly over the head Of Mrs. Bennett, sSd
lodging in the wall opposite. Who it was
that did tho shooting could not be ascer
tained. Such promiscr Gus and reckless use
Of firearms is q great nuisance, AMI liable
20 produce serious results. 1, should be
stopped.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

CALL at the office Of the Lamb Knitting
Machine, and see the new Wheeler Z Will
son Sewing Machine. The Elliptic Hook
does the work and disposes OF the Brush
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

Srxrn's Wiyrs are ths pure juice Of the
grape WHOSE peru and generous qualities
canao. be excellcd for the Invalid or con>
vslssons. They are highly esteemed Tor
sscramonta' purposes. \. y. Coed WINE
makes good blood.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26
gar. NOTICES.

LEAsruoLo on Third stree. for sale; pays
- per cent. interest.
Three lots on 4th street good mill site,
for sale cheap; and over 400 other bargains
all the time on hand, by
ELDaiDGg 4 Bao.,
Land 4 Tnsurance Ag'ts. No. 40 brady st.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

prxsoSAI.-Itw will Be . pleasure for the
fr;ends Of Colonel Esds TO learn that after
being confined to his room for some si1
weeks, from the effects Of an ugly wound
received in one Of his feet, he Is now, with
the help Of his cane, able 70 get about the
house. and hopes by the first OF next year
to be able to be out again.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

RoAsprxo. - Accommodations Tor two
gentlemen and ladies' may be had at 8. T.
corner OF Main and Third streets, ~ j
Young's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

ALI A MisrAKE.-This morning fumor
vas extensively circulated. on our streets
that man bad been murdered on Front
street, near Main. during the night. several
pools Of blood having been found in that
vicinity. Marshall KauGnan, hearing Of
the Circumstances, started out 10 iavestigats
the matter. The result Of his labors shows
that IN individua, named Thomas Dalton,
with more liquor in bin than was good for
bis temper. in flt Of passion struck his
6st through window pane, causing the
hand to bleed pto!asely. The blood drop
ping from bic baud formed the gerry pools
which started the rumor. Nobody was
murdered, aud the only one who suffered
was the individual Who % vigorously exer-
c;sed his muscular powers on the window
glass. Dalton, Who lives in the country,
went home during the night, 70 sleep ofI
the sGeets Of his spree aud see to curing
his uutilatcd fingers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

Lcox our yaa rHE iIclroAYs. Hort n
receiving Pianos and Orgaas a. the rae %
twelve per week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

Lronr bread mikes lish. heafts. Royal
Baking Powder doss it. AK your grocer
for Il. and take no other. IL Il decided
ispDroyeueut over any otnef.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26
ONE HUNDRED QUESTS.
TEN DOLLARS.
SO. SEWING machine. $40.
Patentod 1850.

ltis the largest, Bcet Strongest Cheapest and has
greater capacity fr useful WORK than any other in
Zach machine II thoroughly WAsfan ted 1os i've
Sanplee oUwsd aoA returned FOR exaulnfsiou FREE
Responsible asents vented fer this perfect eeving
machine. Extra Ind acements TO Clergy zen end Ia.
dies. Single machines shipped per express imnedi-
On reesipt OF prcr. $40. Testimooial ftum halies
snd manufactures now uein1 them on view n the
principal salesyoomr. Address Al, orders
EMPRESS MACHINE CO..
octs-d&wsm Rlo Broadway. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

Cnnrs7xAs has once more come ard gone
and the next great attraction Of the b oil
DAYS is New Years. Christmas this time
WAS neither white" nor "grecn," but a
very wet. damp andi muddy one. Rain
commented falling in the morning, contin-
uing At intervals until noon. This is some
thing not often experienced in this climate,
and We do not remember, within the last
ten years, Of having been refreshed with
copious showers on Christmas day. The
like may not again occur for many years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-26

pleasant AYrAlR.-Ths Good Templars
Of this city had . very pleasant time last
evening ct their hall in Moore's Block. 1As
lsdies had . suup,uous supper prepared,
which received tho atteution Of the Lodge
after the regular business. Toasts and
responses were the order Of the evening,
and according TO our reporters idss, il was
4 grand affair.