davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

THE STRIKE IN THE Coal MINEs.--The
Mauch Chunk G"zette says: The strike at
tn. Colleries in this and Luzerne County,
has been one of the most prolonged and Sc
rious ones which has occ iried in this re-
gion for many years. For some four
months number of the heaviest operators
who ship by this oulley, have been para
lyzrd aud almost entirely idle. The coal
shipments viu the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
show vast balance IN favor of last years
tonnage, mp to this time This is, of course,
owing in great measure to the stagnation
of the coal market in New York, Philadel-
phia and the East, in consequence of the
immense shipments of last year, but still
the strike has its effect upon it.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

I must pity that young man who, with q
little tinery of dress and recklrssne-s of
manner,with his coarse passions all daguar-
reotyped upon his face, goes whooping
through the streets driving an animal much
nobler than hiIns, IL, or swagger,ng into
some hannts of show aud calls it Enjoying
life" He thinks he is astonishing the
world aud he is astonishing the thinking
portion of it, who are astonIshed that he is
not astoni>hed at himself For look at
that compound of flesh and impudenc'. and
say if on all this earth there is anything
more pitabie :! lie know anything of the
true joy of life ! AS well say that the
beauty and ImmensitV of the universe were
all enclosed in the field where the prodigal
lay among the husks and the swine -
Chaplin.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

OK SKArEs.-A slant to the right with
the right foot, slant to the left with the
left foot-and just then we saw something
on the ice, and stopped to pick it up. On
our feet again-two slants to the right and
one to the left accompanied with loss OF
confidence. Another slide with the right
foot, and we sat down with fearful rapidity
but with very little if any elegance. What
a set down it was, for We made dent In
the ice not unlike an old-fashioned butter
bowl! Just then one Of tn ladies remark
ed "Oh look, Mary, that fellow with the
hat amt got his skates on the right place.
Ditto, thought we. Just then ragged
little devil sung ont as he passed us, "Hel-
10, old timber legs = and We rose suddenly
and put after him. Three slides to the
right two to the left and away went our
legs one to the east and another to the
west, causing an immense fissute in our
pants, and the picture Of a butter dish in
the cold oh, how cold lice. The lady
we knew she was one by the remark she
made-again spoke and sald "Oh look.
Mary. that chap with the hat on has Sat
down Or his handkerchief TO keep him from
taking cold" We rose about as graceful
as sawhorse when Mary said, "Guess it
amt handkerchief, Jane" and Mary was
right.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
FORGOTTEN,

"Generation after generation" says an
eloquent modern writer, shave felt ss we
feel, and their fellows were as active in life
as ours are now. They passed away as
vapor, while nature wore the same aspect
of beauty as when her Creator commanded
her to be. And SO likewise shall it be when
we are gone. The heavens will be as
bright over our grave as they are now
around our path the world will have the
same attraction for offspring yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves, and that
she has now for our children. Yet little
while, and all this will have happened
The throbbing heart will be- stiIIed, and We
shall be at rest Our funeral will wind on
on ITS way. and the prayers will be said,
and the grave clod will be thrown in, and
we shall be left behind to darkness and to
the worms. And it may be for some short
time we shall be spoken of but the things
of life will creep in. and or names will
soon be forgotten. Days will continue to
move on, and laughter and song will be
heard in the very room in which You died 4;
ard the eyes that mourned for US will be
dried and glisten again with joy ; and even
onT children will cease to think of US, and
will not remember to lisp our name. Then
shall We have become, in the touching Ian
guage of the Psalmist, forgotten and clean
out of mind
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEeE.--The
Legislature of this State has passed a law
giving all the proceeds of the educational
lands donated to Pennsylvania by Con-
gress. to the State Agricultural College,
which is located neal Belfonte, in Centre
county, on condition that 1t shall expend
one tenth of the principal in the purchase
of three experimental tarms--one to be 10,
Gated at the institution, one in the Eastern
aud one in heWestern part of the S'ate.--
The income of the remainder is TO be deyo-
ted to the endowment OF the college, and
the maintenance of the experimental farms
referred to.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

head when he heard my story. One day
this gentleman invited me to ride in his
carriage He left me here. Society be-
lieves me mad--that / am not is to me a
miracle.
Oh ye wise ones of the earth--Legisla.
tors of the land-wouId ye avenge the
blood that has been split by violence on
the ruthless murderer would ye infict
punishment upon him, spare and slay him
not. Take down the gallows, and its place
erect your prisons doubly strong, for there,
within their ever during walls of granite
lies the hell of the villain who has robbed
his brother of his life.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

BoYs.-As the world grows older every
thing within it changes. except boys. The
boy of to-day is a fac sihaite Of the boy of a
thousand years ago. He has the same pm
chant for puddl-s, the same mania for mnd,
the same desire for dirt, the same itching
for ice. Can it b. we were ever a boy ?
Did we make vain attempts to p"ise our
person upon the pit of our stomach and
whir around upon frozen puddle, just As
that little fellow out of the window is doing?
Our mothers say we did, aud We must be
lieve it. Happy boy ! that feels no weari-
ness as he draws his sled up the long hill.
simply to ride down the same. We exprci
that little Cain and Able slraddled their
fathers staff aud played horse, just As we
did with our parental crooks. Yes. ''b"ys
will be boys"-What pity it is that men
will not be men,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

CAUTIoUs-A wealthy bachelor having
had one or two suits for breach of promise,
now replies to ally young lady who wishes
few moments private conversation:
mo, you don't madam. 1t cuts me to
the heart TO be compelled to doubt the hon
orablenrss of your Intentions, but that sort
of thing is played out. My rule is impera-
tive, and ifyou have any business with me,
1t must be transacted in the presence of two
witnesses ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

g. Why are cats like surgeons :? Ans.
because they NEW tili-late and destroy
patients.
GU Why is the heart of lover like a
sea serpent? Ans. Because it is a secreter
(sea cretur) of great signs (size
~ Why is man who hesitates to
sign the pledge like skeptiele Hindoo 3
Ans.-Because he don't know whether to
give up the jug-or-not.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
VOL. 6 NO. 35
GREAT SAYINGS BY GREAT MEN.

Resist with care the spirit of innovation
upon the principles Of you. government,
however spscious the pretext.-WAsHIN-
TON.
He who tells lie is not sensible how
great task he undertakes; tor he must be
forced to tell twenty more to maintain one.
POPS.
Virtue is rock, from which rebound all
the arrows shot against it.-KozLAY.
Wrong is but falsehood put iu practice
PENN.
An idle reason lessons the weight of the
good ones yon gave before. .-SwIFT.
Education is the chief defence Of nations.
-BRooKs.
laxative men seldom. read This is
among the lew truths which appear the
more strange the more We reflect upon them
For what is reading but silent eouversa-
ton ?--EANDoR.
Give your son trade and you do more
for him than BY giving him fortunr.-
FRANKLIN.
The Greatest friend of truth is time ; her
gr latest enemy is prejudice and her con-
slant companion is humIllty.--CoLroN.
Costly apparatus, aud splendid cabiaets
have NO power to make scholars.
sTER
Books are the depository of everything
that is most honorable in man.--GooD-
WIN.
There is a comfort in the strength Of
love. Twill make thing endursbl- which
else would cverset the brain or break the
hcart--W oRDswoRTH.
The troubles of the country come from
uneasy politicians its safety, from the
tranquil masscs.--BENToN.
Agriculture is the most useful, the most
healthful and the most noble employment
of men.--W WAsHINGroN.
Take care OF the Constitution and the
Constitution will take care of us.-CRIr-
TENE.
One-half of mankind are not born with
saddles Oh their backs, to be ridden by the
other balf--J EFFERsoN
would rather my daughter should have
man without money, than money without
man.--THEMIsToCLEs,
Ignorance is the curse of God /; knowl-
edge the wings herewith we fly to Heav-
en.--SHAKSPEARE.
Success in life depends upon tie heroic
sell with which one sets out In life.--Low-
ELL.
Two hearts which mutually love, ARE like
two magnetic clocks that which moves in
| one must also move in the Other, for ii is
the same power which acts ia both.
THE
The history of the world tells us, that
immoral meaus will intercept good ends
CoLEBRIDGE.
had rather have newspapers without
government. than government without
newspapers JEFFERSON.
there are places where riches will always
| make a w.t. JOHNSON.
| 1t is more easy to be wise for others
than tor ourselves. LA RocHEFAucAuLD.
CenSure is the tax a man pays to the
public for being eminent. SWIFT
He is a fool who will not yield to reason.
S4AKsPEARE.
Castles a'e proud things, but It's best to
be outside Uf them --EMERsoN.
Every man is volume if you know how
10 read h,m.-CHANNlNG.
Beauty devoid OF grace is mere hook
without the bait.-TALLYRAND
What you leave after your death, let it
be without controversy, else the lawyers
Will be your heirs.-OsBoRN.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

CoNNrvIAL BLIss-Two widowers were
once cndolng together on the recent be-
rravcment of their wives, when one of them
exclaimed, with sigh:
"Well may bewail my loss, for had
so few differences with the fair deceased
that the last day of my marriage was as
happy as the first"
"There / surpass you," said his
friend, "for the last day of mine was hap
pier"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
ANTE-MORTEM EPITAPHS.
ON BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.

ON BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Here lies great hero who shirked bloody
strife.
He passed in bottle some years of bis
Life;
But ere he was bottled much plunder he
gained,
Which, in spite of remonstrance, he always
retained,
Till it grew to a'maxim beyond all debate
That no Butler neer took such good care
of the plate,
And when vessels Of silver were missing
"AIack,"
Sighed the owner, "they'rA hidden in Ben
jsmin's sack"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
ON PARsoN BRowNLOW.

Safe at last beneath the sod
Lies this bogus "man Of God"
In the State of Tennessee
None could swear rs hard no he !;
While disappearing at a mark
Fat. shifted out his vital spark.
Probably he's gone tO-well,
One would hardly like to tell.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

"Here, you little rascal walk up and give
an account of yourself Where have you
been q AFTER the gals, father" "DId YOU
ever know me to do so when was a boy 2
"No, sir-but mother did !"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

"Wrll, wasn't tha: finished sermon
We heard this morning 2" asked one per-
son of another, as they came out of church.
FINISHED |! yes, it was flushed at last. a!
though began to think it never would be, "
was the reply.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

Become. Old Elves, the miser, having
listened to very eloquent discourse on
charity. remarked:
"That sermon 81 strongly proves the ne
cessity of aims giving that Eve almost
mind to beg!"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

"Oh my dear child. how came you so
wet % inquired an atfectionate mother OF
her son. "Why, ma, one OF the boys said
! daresn't jump into the creek, and b. jim
gu, tell you | aiu't to be dared
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

Lucy Stone once SAID /: There j. cotton
in the ears ot man, and hope in the bosom
of womeu." Lucy made n mistake, and
got tho cotton in the wrong place.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
ON BENJAMIN WADE.

Renowned for blasphemy and cantlng,
Wade in the balance and found wanting,
The odds are millions to pin
Hs's not sa "Uppsr Bsqjsmip.~ -,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

"Quil are things that are sometimes ia
ken from the pinions of Que goose to spread
the opinions of another"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

FoRBEARANcE General Butler has
announced to Congress that he did not in.
tend to interfere with the Lords work.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

60 A Row at horse race in Chicago
resulted in three murders in fifteen min.
utes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

o. A negro candidate for Congress
from Tennessee is talked Of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

re- Our Letter A Family Sewing Ma
chine. with all the new improvements is the hest
and cheapes and most beautiful Sewing Machine in
the world, No ,th-r Sewing Machine has 81 much
capacity Tor reat range of work, incluiinv the
delicate and ingenious processes of Hemming
Braiang, Binding Embroiering, Telling, Tuexing
Cordiug, Gathering, &c. &c,
TIL Branch nf6.es are we'll supplied with
Twist. Thread, Needless Oil, &C., of the very Scst
quality,
Send for Pamphlet,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
45s BrOad~ay, New York
Philadelphia ONCE,
$40 CHESTNUT STREET
HARvRY SlcKLRR. AEsat.
%SAs
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

TeTms-l cory year, lin adv"nce) $500 is
n"t aid within siS L o, tbs az VIII - 'h"ge'
Nc paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
garages are paid; unless at the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
Remedial Institute
FOR SPECIAL CASES.

No. II DO2ld SZ1'eek, 1VeW XOTN'
ESo Full information, with the highest teSftnlo-
Ridl' also, Book on Special Diseases IN seal
sd enrstope, sent free .s- Be sure and send for
Them and you UA not regret IL; for, AS ahver-
ueing physIclans are gene ally tHp0StOrs, without
references no stranger S. ould be trusted Enclose
n stamp for pnstage and direct to DIR LAWRENCE
Ne. IA Bona Street New York v6u!5lyr,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10

A weekly Democratic
sADsr, devoted TO Poli-
tics News, the Arts
@ad Sciences &c. Pub
ishei every Wednes-
day, ut Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,Pa
8Y HARV Y SICKLeR
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-04-10
Yusiness Qotlres.

- R.&W e LITTLE. ATTORNEYS AT
Il LAM Office on Tlogs Street Funkhann"ck "a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-14

One mere sinasT l. asxa aR4 ssass
I a sffFsx sve4s ses Dis Ms xxaves
xn1&s& ean<a toe Les hlaa dawa.
bSn1s hsss les kasv saRsAs
Ard whsa thsy ris sp sssiy In sAs
msxaias hskeh shsy wss iii dead sss-
pssss.s $3.50
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-14

- 4. I'D mas h / sIaSyasad, shs
sssehsd ahs are "a io2, wss smarried .
few days sinss % hls shird wifs, whe 10
70 pears Of A.. Innsdissely after re
ssrsnssy tks oppy kas dsssepld ssarls
started 81 $500 aoas.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-14


! i J. u -. %
a Fl r. + (emesMl
49, - - q - -
- a ~ F. a. -
49, S
$3.50: ssSss.' ~ 49, sI.ssr's ,,'Il11. . ~
,.;;'.sz;1s - = ~ 80 - =
s.,sS.s'2 r. I ,1s;s< -
~ = 49,. l~l 49, Iu1i
-. ,ss-, - ~. -, f-koil r ~
- - = - ~ - ;fs "a {ss
- - -. - -. tk1x
- 1.sss.,srir. -. 81 1870 $500 w3th
- -. ~. rselx . $. g : ~
-. ess...f 4. Il 4 ala - 49,.
80 - srs ysd snd sielsfs ars hlne-
sS - - = = : 80 - asser q.
49, - ss1rsi hskvxa - -
49,. ffs - - w. u tnek 10 ini1s
- - ms,xrr 1frs-sk.
~ lus.611ISI1 r., - - sl.krl~w. =
H. Sxs~~ 49, - so So Az. Il
-. ! - : 80 = a. =. = u
49, - - sSk5rs 80 p 49,. :.
- -. ~ - I - - I fsnSie =
kiepjf Va - "a sirxu III. = snssis
e - fne1a - LII. - nersk Amseik1.
q - Usnssit~sl =. 80 IL Svp<sss
OsssA - - Iisd ~ lissesy, = -
psssi3mA ~ - ualss6 Ssssss-ah. -
- kassn 49, - { snesss n sosfs
1870 49,. sksaks { : nJssif. i
- uss1s 4 = ID. sh---
q a vkss skss rim nm early ID The
.a~sis. Srksld - wss 81; go ssF,
$500 u
- ssis cid nean GOO we, ard sss
M snrsdly frs. n ysu smeas Ia sh&G cir
cav ysw Win fexsssS and sasxsaIly suis
- = iwmertal seq. Oh. ana nssss Mt d
sfhita.uaSa vea "a . faAia-aA; ssSa sss
-. - - - kslI. xou 6smsd ole
- 80. uisAswseSss, mssssks ~
@saeioarah, q yoa - % rio he Esass
"a g ess4ags ssse wisk lsss nSaxsss.
ysa,t RI spaa sssns n sass yasslf
g Wn aemad ale galiw kids. q - %
I'll - - he1th~ -. r A ssz i E ~
ss11A eReas u sass % - NE mafssT %
90 yes ssraggttn in he heas daG Nv saa'
e. N - ~ s4y peaks fsssa sssf
ss1wy n yo4 lin slip4 sh4s siT tall red
ssk I've thAt N zee a. tAiag 10 tAis AaFs
missraA&e laa ees hsad1G and ssae- grass
Il. Az - /. & Mn h.ra sweaxaa. frsnI
4 n s1s.xs6syoe "a nessssa 49, ~
go q tks tssk nv sssF1sl nfs-ah > A
ssxisksw On sa9ldnss rec . righs uv the
Asak fer IN dam greasy aixrers- ah b.
ss0h, missakss ham y ssx 1 .ssI sYimals
swY 70 fusar. Par yea are "a shs road
lssAia sas psraisisa-ah.ss An sss h.,
. Yes air d&mad sis liar, for l'm %
. gfesa nv hsarsrs - sssfs
IN whsa shsy Fis ap sarly In shs
sassasss 6essaa shsy vas all dead sor7
s@sss~
Asa ssa b. ! Lisa s@ rss n % dasn' 9
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-14

A avsssasr stsppsd ~ ~ iss In =
msisAkevisg village, and ksdinx III
Ian1isrd and landiady aghsing. srisd oal
.--@ssHalIss, wus kssps this bose 2''--
The wafs replied, ssThas 10 jass whas ws
ara ssyisg 30 dssids.o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02
DAVENPORT, IOWA. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1867

lSls.-we have bese aanons the ossty
records Of the past to day, snd 6sd ssus
thing that may - Of intsssst 70 those vho
yearly watch f. the opening II che rivsr.-
TIE vistss Il 1859 = ssnsabsred b
many - being ssoartably ed, end sns
which held H. Missia1ippi 10 ~ isy fsttsss
unsil ~ l3tAr u ApeiL On sasasdas.
Apra osh, sAsiss vsas sst = AssaAiass
aed - ths ss,is~ias Meadav Il staess1 ~
~ saei1s atsvs ~ ity. end esoosDese
to Pile W. Ths citizens Of esr teUs, shs
we're isv IN naabsr ssussssd vith eng
prsssst twenty thousand inhaAiAass.
tAsseht ths occasion wsssAy u sspssdl -
joieisg asd scsssdissiv - cut de ssly
utsssil of vss lhs phcs ooaA sennaad-as
Old saanen--s tAsss poundss. Statieaieg
il nssr vhss u tss~a nov = Dan. nesss's
bakssy. they proceeded 70 rejoice 10 ito shsn>
dss teass. A. the Hsss disehares, il bursta
ID, saasing csssusisn sassg tho assembled
ciussss. The soly damage dses wss to ess
whilom friend A. E. B. Hall nov . resident
Of Cincinnati, Who IVES standing sbous sns
hsndred yards distant with biz hands 10
his pocket. Ons Of the pieces striking
his pocket tahiag thsrsfroa the cloth and
sss Of his fingers. This ended ths scjtis'
ine, but The ice in front Of the city, unwil,
ling TO TAXA its final leave, did not 9 oul
until the follsvine Wednesday. April II =
Aftsr cossidssabls research ws give . III
result Of OR laboss the following 1gwse =
the times n The opening Of the river Il III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

Srnlxa has come, and 20 has The new
spring styles Of Clothing, Furnishing
Gesds, and the latest fashion plates. and
caa b found It The we'll known smposium
Of Sem Perry. Is Brady street. Az Sam
vas sever knswn y b behind the times,
10 ho will not new-ths reputation be
has gained BY ysars Of study 70 please
his numerous customers is too valuable q
b. lightly risksd, and the public can DE-
psad On always finding oil that i new,
stylish and desirable in his line u his
mode1 store.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

ExcsLsioB MAKupAcruniko COmPARY.-
This veil tnown ssnpasy - 81. Lssis ere
sow manufacturing lssstsea liGsrsot sizes
sf the famous Chsssss osk Csesdng Ssovs,
nov universally asknewlsdgsd 20 bs ~
bsss end ooss eeonoaical lesvs by all odds
ever invented II has been fspsaasdly test
ID ssaiast moss Of the lsAaiss Stoves masu.
fsctursd, and never failed - bess "a ths
palm. The csupsny alss. deal largely II
Tin Plats, Sheet Irsn. and oil kinds Of Tin.
nsrs' Stock, and their cusseassssA dspsnA
on being suppiisd With al ths savaatagss
The market offers, and price lise will ~ cent
- application.
Our fsilew-citissn, &C.. n. sailsy. Esq.,
Of No. IS West sssuo1 sersst, be- bssn sp>
peinted sole assal e Dsvsnpsrs ~ sssel
county. and csnpls1s lias Of ths "Chsr-
tse Oak Stevss ~ NGlooys - Ssusd 4 H.
stoss, 70 which ~ iavits ~ inepseeion u
~ ps6lie. uq 4. '''
ie8s -
ssA1nss.-A1anessssu:s ars tsiag aads
10 svssy tswnsAip u 0sstt sssaey fcs ssms
Vlsts asd thesssoA sruasisstisss spss ths
PsopIs's Pasly Plssiosn. wlnfisld Town.
ship has alfss6y sssanissd. asd others
should lsss No tine 10 fsllswiag the exs
aopls. The ffisads 4 pspslas sishls and
~ sasoiss Of pSsitaaisal biesssy aud
psesssipliea ere Suekiins % their srner,
~ slrsady prepasiss fse ths coming
slsssuls 10 Ne IN sf 1857. Let thess
ssoaaiasiisss = thssssekly pseisctsd, snd
tAs fsilads thseesf but do thsf duty. q
We bslievs thsy win. asd siesssy Win b
oueo and ceetai0. as 50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

PeoPIe's Party Ossanisasaen q
WanAelA Tevvnshlp-vvaA1el1
kndorses the Peoples Plat
fern.
Passuant to eali the citissns ol Wisasld
Tssaship met two o'clock Saturday sitsr-
asss at The School Hssss IN ssS~Aisssiet
No.. I - eossidsr what sstios shssld es
taten 10 rsssrd 70 thsPecpls's Pssay.
!ao. B. Dsnn vas appeialsd Caaifnan.
enA Daaisl As1lsa, 8ssPsEasy 70 ~ nsss>
he sssois.isas pa1ssd as . 1ss. csass.>
~ q ths sitissoe i DsssNpees, 80. I'm
1891. having been ssad ana discns:so. ne
JeNewing resela.icao weFso unen'eess'y
pesesd. .M #s
R~sgsed. That - approve The Principiss
hid down in shs ps61Iis nofsy. ergens1sA
in SAis. county, Jas. 10Ah. 1857, snd shss
~ stfsnaeusly suppees the ssans.
Rssstesd, That " aow organise Iew"-
ship Climb for the purpose Of furthsrine ths
cause, asd that Eiiaa Cooper b Prsidsnt.
james NcNamara, Secretary, ssd Ksesss
Brandt. Treasurer.
Rssslsed. That we give nssiee TO our
sister Townships that We ass going 20 uy
and make Winfield the Banner Teweeo'p
ns1t fall.
Jxo B. DunH. Chairman,
DASssL MADosn, Secretary.
Winfield, March 20, 81.
| FAefs rnA. Ass NOT fAcfs.-TAs 0ssests
calls On the electors efthe city . ssmsmess
''ssssn facts IN connection With The claims
sf The Peoples TisAel fos their support Of
~ bailetb box neSs Saturday. IN the whsls
eevsn revealed lActs thsss = not enough
truth 70 start On old maids tattling society.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-02

n0Aepenaent Candidate.
Ma EDireR.-Please announce DR.. J. A.
Ran - Independent Candidate for Alder.
man Of 4sh Ward, and oblige.
MAnY vorEss.