davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

VERMONT MUTUM.-Hon. Daniel Baldwin,
President Of the vermont Mutual has
settled up the losses Of his company by the
late fires in this city, as follows Shedd q
Walkers. on barn and barter house S2,jli /;
l. D. Turrin. on barn 500 Morillo Noye5,
on barn So. IL. G. Catlin, on Bakery
Building $4,000.
IN assessment Of one per cent. on its pre-
MUM notes viii Tay ali losses Of the Com
pany for the eight months past, which IN
cludc the disastrous fires at Newport and
Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

\ non sEQUTUB.-An eminent lawyer was
asked if he did not think that JEFF. DAVIS
should be tried or set free. mo, be an
swered "ifa man should enter this State
murder all the judges and prosecuting att1f-
neys, or drive them beyond our borders
would be Be justified in demanding a tiial o.
bis freedom Pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

"GarurY DETERuNED. Nobody brought
the editor Of the Champlain Journal any
new maple sugar this season; but with m
domitable energy he tapped five trees on his
own premises. 'caught the sacharine haid
in pans and basins, and at - r. NJ COM
menced boiling it on the stove, and at d
O'Clock had a supply Of beautiful honey Tor
a family Of SIX" If his readers after learn
ing that fact, don't bring him some sugar
he had better try another chilling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19
Married.

In Jericho, April 18th BY Rev. AGstin Aa1'-
Thomas J. HasAins Of Potslums, .Caiiions' '-
Miss Eina a. Ransom q Jericho.
In Jericho, March 10th By Rev. Austin u-l.l
Alson X. RoIlins aud ,fiss Lucy NJ wells, o'ia
Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

gentlemen in their bill have said that be
hes vetoed these acts OF Congress as uncon-
s,itrtional, ,rheH the President did thai h
did creryihing that he intended 10 do in op-
position 10 these lars. From the moment
they were passed over his veto there was
but one duty, ia bis estimation. resting
uFon him, and that was faithfully to carry
out and execute these laws"
1.-THE President Will c5nscicu;I5aaly lul6l
that duty, there will he 10 more trouble
about impeachment, and little further fric-
ton al tie machinery Of reconstruction.
TINS MAR CLoUD N EURoPE The Ersc-
nag Posi- asks VIII Napoleon 20 to WAR
lie is now G.,y-niue years Of age, with A
constitution somewhat impaired With sew
erai Eilurcs reckonod against him By the
French people with Worlds Fair" on
his hands, the expense OF which be has
cunuinsiy settled upon the different govern
ments whose people take part IN it with
an hciF to his throne, growing up but not
yet OF age to take part in ai4irs. with a
growing suspicion amc1g tie French people
that their master Is after all q 'lt Of q blua-
dcrcr with g man before hlu. Count Bis
marck. Of greater ideas. more powerful viii
and real courage, At the head Of a united
and victorious Germany oa tie whole ]:
does not seem t. lie d favorable time !oT
Louis Napoleon 20 take a zig war on lis
hands Bu. be may Ioit.
NEW YoRg STATE j. about to revise and
amend her Constitution. ty Constitutional
Convention. aui both parties have leen mold
ing their conventions tJr the nomination o
the delegates. These are selected on @ Il5I
which looks little complicated to an cut
slider. bu. Is doubtless al right. They num-
ber 100 in ala or these tiirty-frs, 70 .ar-o
sixteen from each party. Lave beeu selected
by State conventions called for she purpose
The balance are chosen by Senate ji-;ri. Is
four to a district. and are TO be elected D.,
the voters, on the fourth Tus-lay of thi
month.
Among the Republican delegates at lars
are VIM. NJ Egarts, Geo. ". Curtis, Hor
ace Greeley, Ira Harris, and Ge'. Opdyke
There was considerable talk about putin,
Frederick Douglass, On the list; but it va
not done. The Convention adopted the .ol
lowing resolution
Boolrei That the delegates to the comm
Constitutional Convention, this day appointed
be instructed to support by every HONORABLE
means an amendment 10 the Constitution, giyin
to the black man the same rights Of ballot rs {
the white MAI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

ACcmNr.-Charles Beach, OF St Adams,
who il a brakeman on the ears, was caught
between txo freight cars Thursday morning
at s.. Johns, and suffered a serious disloca-
tlon Of the thigh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

PoeTAGE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIS AND
THE UNITED STATEs.-Ihe official correspon-
dence on this subject has been laid before
Parliament. The result IL, that the Post
oince OF each country Is to make its own
arrangements for the despatch of Its mails
70 the other and receive the postage, the
other country making no charge for de-
livery and after this year-the Cunard
contract then expiring by notice given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

Senator sherman stated IN his New iOiA
speech the other evening that he had Jus'
received letter from Gov. Brown ol
Georgia, stating that the movement TOWARD
reconstruction in the Southern States Is
going on happily, and that soon they will
acouiesce in the measures proposed by Con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

There's not a green blade yet
NhgreTith a breeze could play;
The bare brown earth is wet
With the rain q yesterday;
But on the apple bough
4 sound more sweet than rain
Hank 20 the overflow
Robins come again
Snow on the mountain side,
Never a spray 20 hide,
Never a spray 10 hide
A nook where a tear may be,
Only a hint, It's true,
Thst hope is not in vain,
\ sky more soft and blue
Robins come again.
The while be caroleth,
Oar hears are lighter grown,
We almost feel the breath
Of vi0leis new blown
lie sings the song We know,
Tue earliest, g.Addest STRAIN,
Oh, old friends are the true
Robins come again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

SUCCESSFUL [ NDE8IAAING.-ILc " est
f9rd Cheese factory last year, employing con-
s,antly four hands, two by day and two Uy
night, during the season. made from the
milk Of j2j cows, ff5y-one tons six hun
dred and thir;y-hve pounds Of cheese
1881 cLcosos, and not poor one in all tie
lot, as we are informed. Their cheese was
sold as fast as made, except a while during
tie hottest weather, and brought an average
price Of seventeen and fye-eights cents the
highest price obtained was POI cents per
pound. The hogs which were kept on tie
swill were sold at the close Of the season BY
auction, and fetched a handsome sum. Those
who attended the sale were asrceably sur
prisei to find handsome table set for them
in the school house, at noon, with cold
chicken and meats Of several kinds, and
cakes and pies in abundance, provided by
ladies Of the vicinity interested in the affair,
some Of whom were themselves present to
wait on their friends
The directors Of the cheese factory associa-
tion are Messrs. W. d. Rice, AIney Stone,
I. Z. Dunlap, NJ. P. Rice and Albert W eed,
whose laboIs and responsibilities have been
great and well deserve the reward which has
followed them.
The factory viii make this year even more
cheese than last, probably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

GiGord's mount Mansfield is among the
works OF art contributed to the Paris Expo
sition by its owner. Robert Gordon Of New
York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

TnE NEw METHODIST CHuECH.-fhe Meth
odist Society Of this city have secured sub
scriptions TO the amount Of Sl5,ooO ''waTd'
their new church. and the work Of erection
will 90 once begin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

SaEEP sugARNG There is to be a puois
sheep shearing at W. 4. Weeds hotel ID
Shclbuin, on Wednesday, May lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

y The deed from the corporation of New
Il 10TH city to the U. s., for land in the city
nan Park, Tor the Post Office, was executed
y the city authorities Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

NeIQers glt WIND OF me conttnpiFt'u iiiu'
We are pleased to see these confseaIory
measures inaugurat,d. and trust they vii
be STAYED until rum j. put Iors III combat in
Rutland"
c.;,,on1oa coun,v Con,t
-, ~, 1897
A.. - p..,.i;nrI,l,.
n. S. c.
Hon ". y. RErSoLD-. ! asst
ru,-,.,,, ,,u1t
In r,s....., p....., R,,,-,,U the ;p,v
returned . y.,I;,, FIR The rl,int;g. YESTERDAY.
saal9
IT.. .,..' ~, m. ,,........,. go. ,,r,m.o.si
This +. an .c,;., # ...., c,,.,s AGAINST the de
f.nd,pt a, tsiI f,r : ". Taylor. former sheriff
Of ,bi. County f-r ,be NEGLECT Of said TavIor IN /
keer,r, rrorsr.v attached in q suit against Jas.
yjsbo,. RJert. Pbe,s and J. French for I
-.,.i,.r. rI.,r,J. Us-i q Shaw for dsrt
Fpm,v. AprT -
"a. .,...f JJ..,-. psv.r5y oesupiei the
,,.s.,,.r NJ ,bc C.nr, an l,v vsstsr,I,y anil To-
5.~ r,.Ael,s, ,r ,b. c,yI cases anil tbe
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money, from Mr.. Ferrani Of Essex, resulted IN
a verdict Of ga hs. Respondent, under the
new 1,s- was DIa,ei On the stand 10 testify ia
49,. t.t.,e. t... f,rsl fl, make 81 v,rv
-.--..,.-.5. 80, S., A.
s''a's1, s''lI % IT, VI ''-' '',e'
iorney Lng'shy' i9r defence i. T. NA"ai'
WEDNESDAY, April D..
III. frr.,.,-,s, ..- -..-..- we're. announced v..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

The impression on the Canadian frontier
is that Eenian raid will be made before a
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

SHEIBrRS.-J. Z. White has bought the
old Simonds store, of E. Alexander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

Dea. Homer Clark Of Charlotte sold, q
few days since, a years old Durham heller
Tor $50, and COW part Durham to the
same man for 500. We think it pays to
mise such stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

SFRINc WoRk.-Nursing colds, cleaning
yards, planting early PEAS, dress making
house cleaning and keeping ones temper.
are the principal domestic duties Of the sea-
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

DESERVED REwARD.-A few days since as
an express train on the Central was nearing
Essex junction. the engineer noticed a boy
ahead, waving his cap and evidently excited
about something and fearing danger, the
engineer stopped the train. 1t appeared the
boy, whose name was Whalen, had discover
ed rail loose, and was doing his best 10
warn the coming train. The conductor gave
him SO on the spot, and the superintendent
sent him free pass for year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

LaSE A>D CANAL. Repairs have been com
menccd on the Champlain canal and it viii
be opened Tor business May l5t. The Oh
Northern Transportation Line are hu-iiy en-
glged in getting their steamboats,, TroTel-
lers and canal boats in readiness. The
Whitehall Transportation Company axe also
brushing up and repairing their steamboats,,
propellers and canal boats, and getting them
in running order. The now line. Whitehall
and Ottawa Transportation Company, will
have their steamers and harscs ready for the
transportation Of good. merchandise and
lumber. and for towing boats and bargos TO
and from Whitehall AMI Ottawa and inter
mediate points, as soon as the lake and the
Canada canals are open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

NAVIGATION oS TIE LAKES, between %
deusburg and Chieago.w.ll open On Monday
April 22d, at which time the boats Of the
Northern Transportation Company will com
mencc their regular trips as FER advertise
mcut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

PAguoyIp.-John Whitcom5, formerly
porter Of the BarIwell House, who has been
in state Prison Ut Windsor a5Ju; @ years,
for roJbing the mails 1t the depot in Rat-
land, has been paTdoued By the President.
lie had iour years more TO serve out, 81 hii
--u-----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

TrrM orlox DuIED.-Chief Justice Chase
delivered yesterday the opinions OF the
Supreme Court on the State injunction cases.
denying the motion Of Mississippi Tor leave
to file bill. The counsel for Georgia have
leave to file their bill and TO argue their mo-
ton On Thursday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

BIO Esc NJ. 2.-Dca. \. Kmball OF
south Burlington. has handed US an egg
which fairly rivals-in fact exceeds by
tr.Ae-the proportions Of the one noticed by
Us the other day. This one measures
inches by O., which will be allowed to be
cratic. large Of its age 1t Is Of the
.BrauaA stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

REcArTURED.-PatrickS Smith, one OF the
three conviets that escaped lately from Gin
ton Prison, was arrested IN New York the
other day. On escaping he made his way
across the ice to Burlington where he re-
manned day while two officers were here
looking for him the same night he walked
to Vergennes on the r. r track next day
took cars for New York. where lie remained
but few hours before the keen eyes Of two
detectives were upon him; he was seized
aud after Z stout resistance, was oyerrow-
cred and returned to duty al Clinton Prison.
LAKE CHANPIAIS.-The Ice still holds in
the narrow parts Of the lake, at both ends,
so that the Line beats will not start before
Thursday The Montreal, Capt. Mayo,
came out Saturday, and took an exploring
trip North; but could not get within three
miles OF Plattsburgh. She will run for the
present to Port Jackson daily. leaving at
$50 A. NJ.
The new steamer Adii0Hdac will be cut in
June, and will be commanded by Capt.
Flagg. Mr.. Mathews, the faithful and COM
petent Second Captain of the Canada, leayes
the Lake; and there are several other
changes on the Line boats, which will be
differed as follows, under the new arrange
ment
Candda-Captain VIM. Anderson, 2i
Captain, Henry Mayo.
Uaaed Sates-Captain j. c. Babbitt, of
Alburgb, I'd Captain. A. Smith.
Acknowledgment VIM. II. Flsgg. FL
Captain, VIM. RossitsE, of Rousss Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

Somebody has Gu. down she Union Liberty
r5lo at Eas, Charlotte, who, or why, does
not appear. 1, could hardly have been done
from political spite; possibly ,he result OF
the Connecticut election may have stirred
up some c9rrerLead 20 think that the De
mocrscy was about 20 rule in Vernon. too 2
Int We shouldn't have supposed IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

Coon TDrLARs.-At Colchester Friday
evening Crystal Spung Lodge No. 81 was
organized. with twenty-six members. The
following officers were elected Tor the quar-.
ter ending May lst ls51.
W. CT. d. Hun;ress
w y. T.. Miss Viola A. Br1wne'i
W. S, Myrou wilson.
W. y. s., Mrs. julia Wo.c1tt.
". F. $. Edward Trick.
". T., Miss Hannah Mayo
". 1. g., Mss Frank Iline
". o. c., Harry Den5morc
p. ". c. T., Joseph Lane.
". c., Rev John Chase
". ", Clinton G. Ware
". y. NJ, Henry Smith
W.R. s. c, $, Mrs Wilson.
vi. Il. $, Mrs. Trick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

The barns OF a. W sherman, Esq, Of
Charlotte wcre destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst, having taken fire about 3 P, NJ. Loss
probably $1,000. All the stock was saved,
but the farm tools and other contents Of tie
barns were burned. How the fire originated
is not yet known some Of the family We're
10 tie barns at noon. aud no signs OF fire
were then perceived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

INFwTlcmE.-Sroug evidence Of gross
crime. resulting in hildslaughter, came to
light IN lrasJurg, few days since Some
boys fishing for minnows, in the river, near
the village, found the body Of an infant IN
der a bridge. IL proved to he the body Of
a female child, fully grown and developed,
and the testimony Of the physician was that
it had lived. The perpetrators Of the crime
are unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

ANuiRAN PosrvslzE.-Mr. 4. 81. law
SINs. Tie postmaster at >-rkshor5, las pro-
baby held Office longer than any Other
postmaster in this State. Mr.. Hawkins re-
caiyed his fret appointment IN 1885, and
held the Office until l,4l was re-appointcd
in l-44. and removed in ISIS. appointed
again in 1850, and Las retained the 5iHce
Cycr since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

[from tie Pla;.sburgh Republican, la,h.l
The Indications Of tie las. two beautiful
days are tha, " summer weather cannot be
far of, although We look out from the OBJ
seryat5.y windows on the t0po our iayorite
d" Cumberland House, and can see snow
drifts on Rand Hill, ice on the lake. and the
iar-oF hills of Vermont white with virgin
snow. 81 We salute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

Detenss, Insanity. TerdsH, nor guilty.
Tie iral Of Daniel Harrington, OF ndcr-
hill, for an assault with intent 10 KILL COM
mit,eI on his wife, April % lsd6, took
place Saturday. States Attorney Enslesby
for the prosecution, L. F. wilbur. J. French
and n Roberts for the defence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

RuIEoAu C1SsuIuI'av.-A tiA '.us1.-
dating into one corpom,ion- the Rensselaer,
d Saratoga, the Saratoga Is Whitehall, -'i
the Rutland S. Washington Railroads, h-s
passed tile Ncw York Legislature. been
-Ignci by the Governor and is q law. The
Rensselaer, IS Saratoga Go. las leased aud
controlled the other 1870 roads fr some
time Ve-:.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27
GRABBE,S
Hair Restorative Or Renever |!

Is the only thing which will bring Grey hair 10 ID
original color in short time. also red light hair 70
beautiful brown 1t cure for Ill scurvy snA
dandru nee 1t and have clean COATS and clear healthy
.ealps Isis used and recommended BY our best cit
isene, among whom are r. Lowry, Ebeneser Cook.
Geo. L. Davenport. DR.. W. W. Parker. James Arm.
strong, j. Balls. r. II McN,r n Dalssl. r.. Geo.
II. Parker, DR.. Rudolph Albert, ". II Dursnt. Jno.
P. Cook, John r. Henry. Dr. j. w. witherwax. ana
many Others.
Prepared only BY L. Grabbe. under the Loo store.
corner Main and second street Foe sale alsc by A.
seelits, fremont House, Chicago, H., and G. Muller
ss4 Michigan Aveane, Detroit, Mich. o. KLEIN, Ii
Crosse, Wis. Nrs =. '. Wilson. Dubuaus, lowe, /;
J. W. 1lexshuny Druggist. xasion. Iowa.; g. n
Weoewpeoh. CnenIssl weeh. nssAsoew.M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27
scese Comfy Fair 1aro~.ds.

In company with Mr. Bennett, ,the gentle.
manly Secretary of the Scott County Agri-
cultural Society, We paid the new Grounds
. hasty visit this afternoon where We found
The aspect OF affairs much changed from
what they were when We went cut last
some few wests ago. We found Mr.. San
ders.the carpenter, there with his large force
of men putting the buildings into shape ss
ast IS possible, and in much better order
than We had expected.
The track is grand affair. Though entire
y new it is better course than the old one
and will afford more scope to horse flesh -
The amphitheatre facing it from the south Is
a huge structure five hundred feet long, with
many rows Of seats. There ere Ave en>
frances and exits with all the booth arr
rang ments and accessories to make il per.
fectly comfortable fog an audience Of Eve
thousand peope. II is set on substantial
stone foundations and covered over wit
shingle roof so as 10 protect the crowd from
both sun and rain.
The stables for the accommodation
Of hundreds Of horses and cat.
tle are also completed, and what
now remains chiefly TO be done Is the
erection Of the grand ocsagon exhibition
hall, and this 10 nov we'll commenced. The
stone foundations ere Get, and the timbers
are being framed. This will be . truly
magnificent end capscious building. Az
this and the other buildings have already
been described, we will not particularize
further. but assure the public in general
terms that these grounds will be something
that the people Of this county will have
great reason to be proud Of Everything
that can be done with the means in hand
VIII os done to make them pleasant and
attractive.
The work has been under the manages
ment Of Chauncey Krum, and that is /. sui.
hei:ns gcaraaty for il god order ~ thss>
oagb ssoplseiea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

InArs WBAr's THE MATER. The ladies
are the ruling power. Bachelors who wish
to secure ruler" all TO themselves, find
It necessary to buy suit of Sam Perry :
most stylish and elegant clothing. Hens
pecked husbands hnd one Of San 8 suits a
sovereign remedy for all their troubles, for
wives, no matter how Sampageous they
feel, have not the heart 10 scold one who
reflects such credit upon themselves. All
should 60 to Sam perry's and nowhere else
40 Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

RgApen, who's your bootist, Warri>
ner Is ours. for he has . little the incest
assortment Of boots. shoes aud CATERS We
ever saw, and the beauty of it is he sells
them mighty cheap.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

a gentleman just from St. Paul informs
Us that he was present when 10000 900
feet Of logs went over ST. Anthony Falls,
and say it is estimated that G5, 900, 900
feet are left. In our report from the
4 Paul Prese it is stated differently.
Ii our information is correc. as to the quan.
tity Of logs, we may safely look for greater
decrease in prices. This may stimulate
building for next season.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

Usn Lallemand's Specific for rheumatism
Gout and NeuraIgis. II sFectually destroys
all poison In the blood. and performs rads
cal cur, Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27
& i + n 1T E M -.

Tus thermometer at Luse Il Gr;gys' stood
a. 3 o clock this afternoon g5s in tae shade
and 1e9e in the sun.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

FoR Boots, Shoes And Caters, The largest,
cheapest ard best selected stock in the city,
go to Child & Co.'S. 4s Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

Az IMPOSING PRocRssi,S.-Thism morning
we noticed fourteen drays, loaded with gro
ce,ies for Van Pa.ten & Marks. all in line.
They had been loaded up At the depot and
were going to the store. This speaks well
for the enterprise Of Davenport merchant.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-27

PEasosAL-We had the pleasure Of a
cali from Henry Williams, ESQ.,, of the
Grand Rapid. Daily Democrat. Mr.. Will
liAms appears to be live II an, and tho rep
resenta,ive II a live paper. He, like every
unprejudiced person who pays our city e
visit, is quite enthusiastic on the beauty OF
the surroundings.