davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
DROPOSED AMENDMENT to
Il THE CONSTITUTION.

TIE STATE OF OHIO.
Office OF the Secretary Of Stats.(
/. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH. Secretary Of
State of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify
that the followingis a true copy Of q joint reso-
luton passed BY the General Assembly Of the
State OF Ohio. on the 9th day Of April, A. D..
Office
In Testimony. Whereof. 1 have hersunto sub
scribed my name and af5xed the Great
lSeall Seal of the State OF Ohio. at Columbus,
the 9th day of April, A. D.. 1867.
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
SOMETHING NEW

DATENT Steel Spring Pocket
4 Book. By this invention, we avoid the ne
eessity for rubber bands or straps. and it is far
preferable TO either. for durability and eonve-
nienee. The spring being of the best quality and
temper. always retain their elasticity, Just re-
eeived from the manufacturer, Wholesale IRE
tail, by w. N. O. WI, PORTER.
MSy p. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
Special Notices.
Schenck's SeaWeed Tonic.

ScnenckS SeaWee0
This medicine, invented by DR. J. Il. ScHESCK.
of Philadelphia. is intended to dissolve the
food and make it into chyme. the first prOcessOf
digestion. By cleansing the stomach with
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. the Tonic soon res
torres the appetite. and food that could not be
eaten before using it will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by DR.. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver
is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence
the Tonic and Pills Is required in nearly every
case Of consumption. 4 half dozen bottles Of
the SEAWEED T0NICan three or four boxes
of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any
ordinary case of dyspepsia.
DR.. ScBENcK makes professional visits in
New York. Boston. and at his principal Office
in Philadelphia every week. See daily papers
of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption
fer his days Of visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing. that the
two likenesses of the Doctor, one when in
lhe last stage of Consumption. and the other as
he nov is. in perfect health, are on the Govern
ment stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. price
$3.50 per bottle. or $3.50 the half dozen. AL
letters for advice should be addressed to DR..
ScHKNcK's Principal Office, No. IS North 9Th
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Demas Barnes &
Co. n. Y; S. S. Hance. Baltimore. Md; John D.
Parke Cincinnati. Ohio; Walker 4 Taylor. Chi
cago. Ill. Collins Bros, st. Louis. Mo-. Qst. W.
ca. mo. l VI;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
N. II. TYLER

TAKES THIS METHOD of In
Il forming his friends. and the public gener-
ally. that he has removed his GUN SHOP,
from Vienna. to Warren, and can be found on
Liberty Street, opposite &. K. Wisell's Carriag &c
shop. where be will At all times be ready TO sell.
make. or repair. anything in the gun line
Also will keep on hand. for sale. the original
Howe Sewing Machine, and will attend promptly
70 therePaIrlng of allkinds of Sewing Machines.
Door Locks. Keys, &C.
Nav 4 l867-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
t and Cassimeres.

We shall be prepared at all times to execute or
ders in the latsst style, with neatness 4 dispatch
May ], 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

A private note to DR.. Harris, of the
Mission Rooms, mentions the death of
Professor B. T. Hoyt, of the Indiana
Asbury University.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
A word 10 fhe ID

As the forms of disease for which We pres
eFibe the Compound have their origin in the
blood. let the sufferer remember that no meret
OHtl0ard appliance will afford him permanent
relief. because it cannot reach the CAUSE. The
Compound going into the BLOOd-THE CITADEL
OF THE DISEASE-drives it from its strong
hold. and the victim is relieved.
~ This should Fever be forgotten. A Sure
Cure Warranted.
Tolman, Pinkham 4 Co, 50 South Water St.,
Ccieago, Agents for the Northwest.
H0YT, STRATT0N & HAPG0OD,
Jan %. 1S66-lyr Agents, Warren, o,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03
REMINGTONS
"H"@ A"N WIS
soLn By THE TRADE GENERALLY
200, 600 furnished tie q. s. Government
PRINCIPAL
ANCYDRESSGOODSip alltbs

l. choice varieties. comprising plain and fan
ey Alapaceas. Poult DeSOis. Worsted Plaids.
Ginghams. Lawns. Poplins. &C., many of them
{ lower prices than the same class of goods
bought beforethe war.
PECK 4 BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-03

Rev. Cyrus E. Carpenter, a superan-
nuated member of the Missouri and
Arkansas Conference, died in Fairfield,
Iowa, May 81. Hisdeath was triumph
ant.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

vynterloo DeTent or Radical Pm.
r.leanssm Glorious Tictory of
the Party lDefendlng the pee.
pies Highss.
From che Louisville, German, Anzeiger, 18th !
The result Of yesterdays election has
given 10 us the undeniabe truth that our
population will have nothing TO do with the
so called Radical Puri.ans, who seek TO de-
ceive the people by means of cheap phrases
| Of humanety in crier to steal away all the
rights and privileges given us by the Con
stltution, and 10 substitute in its place q
modern oligarchy. The much and too of.
ten used Rrdicsl epithsts "rebels" and
friends Of rebels have no further effee'
upon the good sound sense Of our poPo'.>
tisn. Our people have lssrnee * -" -.
perience that behind these ePNn.' ,. ..s
most dangerous enemies o. sus p:oP"
concealed, who, like sns 49,: .sJ. ~ ~ III.
.h;.rn ..s,elv 10 divert attention from nis
sn'e'; ..;.-;.~ ideas and actions. conceding
~" . -. ~ o. ~ ths real rebels against
49,. .bC Ss1i6uSlos 60 the sovereignty Of the
ss"eaie sHut 8 yeoeuda1 eur population
sais1 Poritsn Dublicsaisa, even 80 haa
Loulsville, BY her voes decssivsly condemned
the Efforts Of those Dissatisfied personi
known under the naos Of the ''third party
who with all their might and strength tried
TO create schism among tie Democracy
In tho present crisis, when IN absolute re
gime Of dcspotism threatens TO take th
place ofthe old Democratic government 0
the people, unity 10 absolutely necessary 4
enable us to ldefend our own rights. AM
privileges given us by the Constitution
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, heretofore, to>wit: On the 26th
day Of February. A. d. 1858, William Fal-
Ian, and Mary Fallao, his wife, sseeuasd %
me, - Trustee, certsin dssd Of trust 81
that date, thereby conveying to me the fol-
lowing real estate, lying h Scott county,
State 81 lows, te-Wit: Lot number seven
a. in block nunbse three (3) il MeInteeh's
second (2d) addition 70 the City Of Dsvsu>
port. 20 secure the payment to one Samuel
y Young 81 two certain promissorv notes,
Of the said William Fallap, Of said date. one
for $500, payable 10 to the order Of said
Young, six (6) months after the date there's
Of, and the other for $685.. 90, payable to the
order Of said Young, one year after the date
thereof, both Of said notes bearing interest
after maturity q the rate Of ten per cent.
per snnum. And, whereas, said promissory
notes are wholly unpaid, nov, therefore, It
the request Of the present owner Of said
notes, | hereby give this public sstics, that
- provided may b done By Ne tssas u
said deed Of trust, shall, On Tuesday sbs
21st day Of May, A. D. 1867, ct the hcus Of
two o'clock, p. N. Of said dag, q The door
Of the Court House ia the city Of DsyeuS
port, State Of lava, proceed 70 cell nidsssol
estate. Or % mach thefsef. % snail b nee>
sesosy thses66s, to pay said netss and eosls
u this sals. DAVID 3. TRUE,
Dsvsupsst. Aprsl sssh, 1851. "a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

A GENTLEMAN ct Calhoeu, IN Gordon
county. Georgia, states that he recently saw
70 one day seventy 1--we women in that place
some Of when had walked ten miles in
search Of food 70 save ,hemse'ves and their
cn''ofen from stasvatieo. In that and other
ooent'ss Of Georgia there are huntrede Of
sl.sles c.ssa Of dsstituti IN, which ali loud.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

r,,. cawpsey beg leave to !nform the public that
.hev operations n iso and THAR factory
now eovers four acres Of ground aud hss cost more
man million dslars. and employs over 100 opera
tives. They produce 5000 Watches a rear. and
make and sell not less than one.ha os all the watch
Is sold Ia the United stsscs.
The difference between their manufacture and the
Europcar. 10 briefly this 8sropsan Watches arc
made aimoet entirely ~ band. and the rcsult b os
necessity lacof that uaifssnity, which ID indispca
sable 70 correct tnshsn0. DotA the - and -
hand Of the most sklfnl operative must vas5. bat
10 sct thss. except watcher Il he higher II AIDES
European watches afe = psodues q IL cheapest "
Dor Of 6witssrand. ana " result 10 The worthless
Azores, lSptoes snd 20 cenea Rafeat Leves-whieA
soon cost more ~ ssseopesd fspels. than thsf o.
iGinal psses. Coomoe wM -. boys - vcmsns
buv the ronen espes.s . sasss waaeAee No.
various mesones' 49,. - ~ - sofssess. -
49, shsa y ~ - woessass
- safreNW - - useso Mesov
b osdereeA, ,sruscA,s vAvv,uu. An ~.r,
nA... v.s~-Vs~-s 3.
1ns 49,. ~ - =. ~ .-..s~.-.
Au,A. com.sr,,. on.,,.,,.. - y.
~.,.. ,s.a. - ,,es.,.e,. =. ~. .,-.s.s,r, e
.so w.sch ~. cs,,ied AM uaAse ON. ,soe ~ ,.Ae,
-. ..,,,s., ana oo.p.tept direct,on m. ~. ,resa
one e2sshuA 9Ao 80 ~~s'A. A'us 49, $50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

Joseph walbuhle tried to make love 10
Mrs. kensie, in New Orleans on the Sd
inst. She, having husband living, repell-
ed his advances, and the consequence was
that two inquests were held the same day
he shot the woman and then cut his own
throat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

We fear the prospects, Ses gid supply
of lumber are not 50 good - they seemed
TO Be short time ago. The rivers flowing
sAroegh some Of the pinssiss have fallen
moro suddenly than WAS expected. With,
out an additional RISE. all the lumber and
lees ready for moving will not be got out.
The 81. Paul Pres. Of the I'd inst, says
1--WE regret to learn thai, in consequence o.
. sudden ard unlocked for subsistence oil
the high waters on the upper tributaries oI
the Mississippi, the sangu'Ee expectations
recently entertained by the lumber manu-
facturers Of getting out full supply Of
logs from the pineries, seen destined to
serious disaI pointmens. A week or two
age the overaswing atreams care premise
Of unusual success in getting the logs down,
and If tie water had kept up for few
weeks longer, the whole cut Of about 100,-
600, 900 feet would have bssa safely dsiiv>
cred At the Falls. But for some inssplics-
Die reason the water has fallen - rapidly q
Il has risen, and the drives - the uppss
branches Of The Ran river, and other
strsaas, ere. y luabsrnsa's phsass, 'hsse
up and probably more Than half Of The
amoant Of logs cus will not reach ths Falls.
unless shsss sAsalA hAppsa = be . yiges-
Gus rain fall, 10 rsplsaish the shrunksu
streams"
OossuHrrIoS or SrIRlss IN GRsAf Barr
AN during 1865 there were 5,5e7, 969
:, Of spirits distilled in Great Britain,
IA :, 1,7so,sl2 we're distilled in Eng>
= Trs,.ss s'.ils in Scotland, and 5,sos,56l
j. ~. rums Fiji. !. decrease Of ,ls2, 7aa
~sa ~,,h \. ~ gallons distilled. u com
oilers pay duty Of ten ,h~, w. ''s, r o's-
ths, Exshsquer. which il ~. v' -
Aaszian casssncv. In Am,,;s" - 800 :.
- : Goilea. OF the amssns di.,u,., :. =
1le.eSo sallsns wsss soasuasa dorm: - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

Dr. Dchenck' Rulnonlc 0yrap.
TAis sreaa nsAieas essea %. J. h. oeAsseh. -
PYopsisSos, Of Pulneoasy Ceeso0ptoo, uAGn D
had sssu0ed IL most formidable aspese, aad w0ea
speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His phys-
clans psoaouncsd Ms case ineursble, vhen he CON.
menced the OF this simple but powerful remedy.
HE health restored In very shcrt time. end no
return u the disease has been sppsehended. for AL
the eymptome quickly disappeafd. and his present
weight e more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted ME etenton
exclusively 90 the Of Consumption, ana the as
eases which are usually complicated with II, sd the
cures effected By his medicine have oeen very nu-
merous and truly wonderful DIR. Scheuek makes
professional visits 10 several OF the larger cities
weekly, where he has large concoussc OF patients,
and 10 tsuly astonishing TO zee peot consumptives
that have be lifted out Of theis carriages, and In
few months. healthy. robust persons. Mn. ecuFseks
PutNorfc SYarP, sgAwrEp ToRIo, and MASDnAKe
PILLS are generally all required In curing eonsnmp-
ton. Full directions accompany each, 80 that any
one can take them without seeing Dr.. Schenck. but
when Il 10 convenient II IL hset to see hin He giyes
advice free, but for thorough examination with his
Res promoter his fee IL three dollars.
Please observe when pnsch asinR that ehe two like.
uesses Of the Doctoronc whom In the lest stage oil
Consumption, and the other he now IL, In perfect
hesllh-sse on the 00scrnnent stamp.
Sold by all dsuggiste snd dealers: Price. N.oo per
bottle or $3.50 pei half dozea letssse f0r aavsce
should always be directed to Dr. Schsucke Principal
once No. is North 9Th Sweet, PhilAdelpAia. r..
Oenssal Wholesale Agents: John d. Park, Ctncin
natl. Ohio: walker 3 Taylor, Burnham = var
SchaacA. Chicago. ILL.,; Ooins Bros,, u. Loois. Mo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

THp Soldiers and Sailors National Orr
phan Homestead, at Gettysburg. is now
filled to its utmost capacity, and it is to be
enlarged. There are numerous applications
for the admission Of orphans, and they have
TO be refused on account Of the want Of room
The managers, apart from the ordinary
sources Of supply. desire to raise $50, 900 "a
enlarge the Homestead, and they have ap
pealed to the citizens Of Philadelphia 10 aid
in raising this fund.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HISTORIOAL,"
GARDENERS
Rheumatic Il Neuralgic COMPOUND

THE p,rrtTv.r1c q crtrp.,o,c co,r,,r~,,
EIFTEEN years ago, Capt. L. p. Copeland was COM
L mandcr Of Boston brig, owned by the late Mob.
voyage to Vera Cruz and While there near the guns
Of the Castle OF San Juan de Ulua. was attackedw
his old complaint rheumatism. While suffering
ean-spaniard. who saidehc could relieve him OF Ms
i,or returned with his medicine aud his words
der b. treatment and was soon completely cured
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
After Capt. Copeland returned to Boston, Capt.
then manufactured 10 email way y Capt Copeland,
chant chip to London. took the article with him. and
sold Il for guinea bottle. attracted attention 10
London, and Capt. Gardiner Immediately wrote 70
hs brother, Chsrlee +. Gardiner, KsQ., purchase
Gle in Eneiand the West Ind "a Islands and Anstrsis
this In 1850 Capt n ID. Gardiner, ON receipto OF
the notice Of the purchase from Capt. Copeland i'm
mediately formed CO partnership with Mr. WaisOn
wealthy dealer in London who now under the Arm
Of Gardiner. Wstsen q Co, No 81 Marx Lane, Ion
sil oves Europs. So
In 1859 Cara Gardiner voe in Boeton and in coo
ncctisn with his hroehef Chae F. Gardiner purchas-
ed nom Capt. Copeland, his heirs and euccsooore
the whole right 20 the article, with the intention b
give to the people Of North America the beneftr OF
most valuable nedicles to al who have tried il.
Mr.. 9. +. Gosdincf Immediately established large
0nnutoceury 81 LABORATORY Tor the production OF the
soSscsoS and sss ii 0AsDISsss Rssus.s sss A N
NspNAaaIC CouYpuup. We shoald add that the ~.
roots ana hesSs, ~ 100 l1postant Of which eroyse
wild In England, from whence It s imported BY The
Proprietoe-4f Henry X, Gardiner.
~ CncAoo, Nov; isth. isse.
ssrHhsvS - iesed IN ~ r,ur,,e.,. INV
eoce S0f aiH 0Ooto ffiena in1uce1 - q IN vorf
Compound, and can cheesfnlly cay I found Il The
emily rolsf and soconmsod it TO III who are trouO-
led Win the Nsuraleie
o,,., f Ss,.s CO. S.a:on SSSoTH
''' - -" - w" ''''
=. r Gardiner. ESQ, dear Sir
IL IL not often that am led to say aught in
favor Of Patent Medicines, bat eass In my own fam
ny having been cured In remarkable manner ty
your rheumatic & Neuralgia Compound. I am in
duced 70 offer you few words OF encouragement,
which, being unsolicited may be better appreciated
Some months since my wife had avery severe attack
OF Diptheria which lett her partially paralized and
with acute Neuralgia in her head ia and breast
having heard repeatedly OF Wonderful cures among
ed to give il tisl Strange TO an, hsors an d LUG
used ONE BOTTLE the Neuralgia and paraly sis had dis.
appear ed and u has not returned l recommend the
Compound without hesitation to all persons tIonbled
value se well as the fact that your wellknown repu
tafioo u sunicient guarantee Of the gcnuneness Of
the Compound prepared By you. Many costly doc
tot q OIL may DC aVoced ~ the use OF your med
cines. Respectfully You're,
M nal. 4 r.. ~, r.,... s ~ t n.Ae' sf.
rnch.,d p,oes "' "'s "'u ssa' Ase"'e'
W. '"'1 -''-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

HElMB0LD's FLUID EXTRACT
RTJCEIU

BUCHO
il certain cure fer diseases OF the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DhgorrTTsss
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALH COMFis'AS'
GENERAL DEBILITY.
anu d" u'seases Vi We rRryARr ORGANS.
"Ae'aef existing IN MALE OR FEMALE,
,., .-,a,.~c, eauss or mating and no matter q
iso'a "hAs HOW lIJS0 STANDING.
pses.os Of organs require the use Of dinsce
,....fty NAV ensuc. Our Flesh and Blood are cup
r1rtcd nom these sourese, ond the
HEALTH Axp nAPPIEkS0,
shat Of Postcrity. depends upon prompt use OF re-
liable remedy.
uEI.MDOLDs EXTRACT BUCnU.
Established upwards sels yssss. prsDessd ~
m. r. WBk0DOLU,
DRU0oloT,
~ Dsse1vsgsEsv Tea. cd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

We have the highest medical authority
for saying that great many more persons
die in May than in November. The natu-
raj causes arc: LIST. The increased damp
ness Of the atmosphere, proven by the fact
that doors which shut easily in the winter,
do not do so in the spring. I'd. Nature
takes away the appetite for meals, Tor heat
giving food in order TO prepare the body
for the increased temperature Of summer.
But two errors in practice At this time, in
tssfers with wise natures arrangement, and
induce many painful and dangerous diseases
too soon. Second, the convenience Of fires
in our dwellings are removed too early. All
persons, especially children, old people. and
these in delicate health, should not remove
the thick wooden flannel Of mid winter, IN
Ill toward the end Of Msy. and then Il should
be change 10 little thinner material
Furnaces should not b. removed, nor fire
places and CRATES cleaned for the summer
until the frst Of June for . brisk fire in
the CRATE 10 sometimes very comfortable in
the last week Of May that may bs . rare
sccusSsnes. bot % Il does se0sti0es take
place il 10 better TO be prepared for il thsA
10 cit shivssing for half DAY, with the risk
- ourselves and childrsa, Of sens violent
attack offspring diseases.
BY inattention to these things, four causs
e. are in operation TO chill tho body and IN.
ducs colds and fevsrs. First. The dampnesa
Of the atmosphere in May. Second. That
striking lalliag on In appetite for mea's and
Other heating" food. Third. .Ths pssma-
turs diminution Of clothing. Fourth The
TOO early removal Of the convenience Of fire.
And when the very changing condition Of
the weather that under tho influence Of %
many causes Of diminution Of the tcmpsra>
ture Of the body. many fall victims to dis
case. In November, the hsalthest month Of
the year. 10 have put on our warmest cloth
ing, kindled our daily fires and have found
keen relish for substantial food. while the
dampness Of the atmosphere has been re-
lieved by the condensation OF increasing
cold. The wise will remember these thing,
for a lifetime and teach them to their chill
dren.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

ColnAss o. sns MN. The iollowiae IL
. stateusat u The dspesits and eoisags 1t
the Mint isr IL mesh u April. The gold
deposits were sass. ls4.o7; silver deposits
and purchases, ~. sss. 50; total deposits
$685., 467.46. The gold coinage was GA
500 double eagles. valued 1t $4,750. The
copper coinage WAS 5,966,s05 pieces, val.
ued at es9, 1875. Total value Of coinags for
the month, &54O.045.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

The damaged grain in the elevator lately
burned at Buffalo, some 100000 bushels.
WAS sold at auction last week, for twelve
cents bushel. amounting to $l6,800. The
purchasers are expected 70 make mean
whisky Of It,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

General Baker has been prominently be>
fsee the.slectors OF this State for the pas:
three months a. candidate for nomination
for Governor OF Iowa, subject TO the action
Of the coming Republican State Convention.
he has lost no time in making his "calling
and election cure" a1d 1t must be admitted
thse his chances were Of no mean order.
Bot be has evidently met with soma serious
obstacle In his path to gubssnatorial glory,
which 10 issusnssntabls svsn By his UNI
panllslsd snseey cod determination, and
VIVA sassss hin 70 esonasd . hak I'll
alsng bic liae; or, In other woras. - makes
tAeoudiucnal surssndsr IN tbs following:
.Dss AonRa, Nay .. 1857.
To sAs Editor y As 1egssssr:
DxAa Sia--I have read the call for the
Republican State Convention, and like Il.
For some time, my name has been before
the people % . candidate for nomination fos
the Office Of Governor. now withdraw my
name from the list Of candidates presented
10 the public. | shall offend some Of my
friends by this course, I shall dsplease 9th
crs, and shall surprise more ; but my per.
sonal interest demands this course. and
deem ii my duty TO adopt 1t. ] .""no' NJ
low this opportunity 20 pas s'lno.s eA>
pressing my most grateful iee,lhgs'o my
Lind friends n nli parts Of the State.
Truly Yours,
n. Is. BAKER.
lis true that this sudden change Of base
has offended some hcreabouts, but, on the
ether hand, We might name several who are
more than willing 70 pocket the ofense'
Some, too. are displsased, but the leading
moguls Of rspublisanism hersabouts ~
more pleased than they know:how 70 tell
They have probably had something TO d
In forcing the capitulston Indicated - abov
The fact 10 the General was net pepula
with the Price wing. Ne wss not tLei
man--hsnce the organ hero studieusly is
norsd the fact thss he was upon the track
and those who tempered 10 columns in the
regard made swils haste 70 force the With
deawAl.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

In tho Coral Caves
500 green Is said 10 be the pre- vang hair COLOR sud
the FISH TAILED MAlDENs
cit on the rocks ana comb their green locks assidu
BIBLES OF KARTH
prefer gossy browns and shining blacks TO any otAss
tnges and II nature has not given their fair hesdo
thsss bcsutSl huss q II miscAanes has sobbsl ths
OF their once exquisite beauty they don't cry about
Il, but resort 1t once 10
CRlDTADODOS HAIR DYE.
which In I've minutes does oil that nature ever I'D
for sny head in hes hAppiest mood. xaaafacsesd b.
:. Cnl0TADOA0. . Astss 1eese. \. y. oead b
q Dsuggbts. Applied ~ III dais Dfeeoon.