davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.

QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. /
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August q, 1861
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived at this Office until the second day OF
September. 1867, for furnishing the Quarter
masters Department, U. s. A, with
Iz5,0OO pounds Oats.
100000 pounds Corn.
$4,000 pounds Hay.
$4,000 pounds Straw.
The forage, with the exception Of the Corn, to
be delivered by the LIST Of October, 1867. at such
points in this city as may be DESIGNATED, subject
to inspection. The Corn to be delivered by the
LIST November 1857. The Oats to be clear and
sound. and to be delivered in good burlar sacks.
The Corn in good Eunny sacks. The Hay to be
clear Timothy; Hay and Straw to be heavy
pressed with not less than four a. hoops. Two
sureties will be required in double the amount
of the contract, az security that the contract
will be filed within the time specified. The
obligation of the bondsmen to accompany each
bid All bids will be endorsed, g Proposals for
Forage" and addressed to the subscriber st the
Quartermastef's Office IN Nashville, where they
will be opcned at O'Clock P. NJ September 2.
1867. and the contract awarded, if a satisfactory
bid shall have been received
By order Of Brevet Maj. Gen. TH0s. SWORDS,
Asst Quartermaster General, U. ). A, Chief
q. M. d. G.
Major Or Mr., Bvt- Lieut. Col. U. 5. A.
auE3 tilsepl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

CiRouIr CoUaT. Tins court viii meet
on Monday next, and The docket will be
taken up and called regularly. Judge
Brien will hold the court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
Nashville Male Academy.

A SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
n Boys and Young Men WILDE opened on
in the Baptist Church, Polk Avenue. near
Church street, by JAMES ANDERSON and
Prof. A. b, STARK, LID, assisted BIZ GEO.
S. BLACkIE, A. NJ. NJ. D, Professor Of Natu-
raj Sciences in Shelby Female Institute. Hsv-
ing an experience Of many years in Academies.
COLLEGES and Universities We propose estab-
fishing, f0rthe citizens OF Nashville and David
son county, a school IN which their sons may
obtain a thorough education in the English
Language and Literature, the Sciences, Mathe-
matices and Classics.
For further information apply TO
JAMES ANDERSON.
aug25 lw A. b. STARK.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

TIE OLIvER-CARTER IMBRoGLIo.-It
will be remembered that during the trial
Of Green and Dilson for the murder of
Byram, that Henry Carter made oath that
James Oliver was the real murderer, and
that he could prove it-by one Sam Ander-
son alias Sam Nelson, residing in Chatta-
nooga. Nelson was brought here, and the
Magistrate declining to 60 into the trial, a
writ was issued against Sam Anderson for
horse stealing, and falling to give bond, he
was sent to Jail. The grand jury found a
true bill against him, and his case will
come up at the next term of the Criminal
Court. james Oliver, through his attor-
neyss Gen. Bate and Judge Child, has sued
out a writ against Carter and Mr.. Savage,
Tor false Imprisonment, claiming damages
to the amount Of ten thousand dollars. Mr..
Savage IS the father-in>law of Lyman, who
was tried as one of the murderers of By
ram, and was remanded to Jail for a new
trial as the jury failed to agree. Mr.. Saw
age Is State Senator in Ohio, aud has
shown himself deeply interested in the ac-
quittal of his daughters husband, believing
as he says he does, that he is innocent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

Planters desiring to entrust their
business 10 us the coming season will be
supplied with Bagging and Rope or Iron
Ties in the usual way.
MoALTsTER a. WHELEss.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
PETROLENE,
A New Burning Fluid.
The Cheapest, Safsst, and Bss, Lsg6 IN Tee.

Cheaper by One-half than candles.
GYES. TEN PER CENT. MORE LIGHT
~ and burns ten per cent longer ttan The
Odor. IL viii not soil the Gue1f fabric. No arr
or gre1se collects on the outside Of the lamp,
while It's brilliant crimson hue greatly enhances
the beauty u the effect when used q light for
the pari0r. NM MCBRIDE a CO.
Sold By wholesale and retail az No. South
Cherry street. and AZ All principal pspQts
80 Agents wanted throughout Middle and
East Tennessee. ign vim
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
For Mayor.

the ensuing municipal election. You who
(either white or black please to vote for me.
shall be equally judged.
augl7 I'd JAMES C. handy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

GRAND FEsTIvAL.-This evening we
are promised one Of the most entertaining
festivals at the new and elegant Academy,
on Vine street, near the Capitol, which the
citizens of Nashville have enjoyed for a
long time. There will be fine band of
music and everythingSwbich can minister
TO the appetite of the inner man. And in
these large halls what lively dance might
be gotten up. Tickets admitting a gentle
man and lady 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
AGENTS WANTED.
$40 TO $3.50 PER MONTH

$40 IU S~DU In NUN N :
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
"a Male and Female 10 sell the genuine, new
improved Common sense Family sew
ing Machfne-price only B20. Every Ma
chine warranted for three years. They are the
satisfaction For Circulars and Terms 10 Agents,
address s. Nj. T0LIYER 4 CO.
Franklin, Ky.
auge5 Wfm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
Result OF Sewing Machine Prizes a
the Paris Exposition.

Result OF Sewing Machine Prizes at
the Paris Exposition.
GOLD MEDALS.
Mr. Howe, under whose patents all Sc
wing Machines are licensed for the origi-
nal art-gold medal.
Wheeler & Wilson, for perfection Of Sel0-
ing Machines, highest Premium and oaly Gold
Medal.
SILVER MEDALS.
Thomas Sewing Machine.
Wern
Wenger
Florence
BRONZE MEDALS
Thompson Sewing Machine.
Turner
Newton
A. B. Howe
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pitt Brothers, Clements Empire-Alex..
andria.
BUTTON HOLE MACHINES.
American Button Hole Machine Com
pany-silver medal
Union Button Hole aud Embroidery
Company-bronze medal.
Bartran & Fanton--bronze medal.
1heIe were eiBhty~tWO sewing MdChlheS
in competition.
Call at No. SO, North Cherry, Nashville,
Tennessee and examine the Sewing Ma
chine which took the first premium and
only gold medal at the Paris Exposition of
1867 +; at the Paris Exposition of 1861; at
the Worlds Fair, London, 1862; at all the
United States Fairs at all the Interna
tional Fairs of Europe and once or more
at all the State Fairs and Mechanic Insti-
tutes throughout the United States.
W. G. WALKER, SO North Cherry.
aug ll-2w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

All Of which We offer as low as the same quality
can be bought for on the Ohio river.
call especial attentiOnto our KENTUCKY
or B CHEAP IRON, which is made from Cold
Blast Charcoal Pig Iron and Wrought Scrap.
Oar SHEET IRON IS very superior, and we
call the particular attention Of Timers and
Sheet Iron Workers 10 il.
Our Works are ia full operation, and we are
prepared 10 hll orders promptly.
A liberal discount made to Wholesale dealers.
HILLMAS, BRO. a SONS.
suRl dkw3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

THE next session of my school will com
mence on Monday, August 10th, IN the
basement of the Fret Presbyterian Church.
aueIS-2w w BRYCE THOMPSON.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

CISCINNArI. August 2S-FIour dull but not
lower Wheat frmer, but no important advance
was estalishd; No red 81 1092 I2. white 81 Is
az 80. Corn scarce and higher, at 9sa6sc for
No. /. Cotton dull and prices nominal az zoe
for middling Whisky firmer, sales at 3lc
Mess pork dull at S23 25023 20. Cut meats are
firm but quiet at l125sc for shoulders, and 1877
Obs for sides Bacon firm but quiet, at l25Se
for shoulders; l519c for clear ribs, aud l6c Tor
ola 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

XkTHEAT WANTED. FOR WHICH THE
w highest market price will be paid BY
BAILEY, ORDWAY & CO..
Nos. and Broad street.
aug20 dlW-W2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

OATS, HAY AND FoDDER.-Our farming
friends all seemed to select yesterday to
bring in their hay and other forage. The
Square was literally lined with country
wagons loaded with hay.
REV. Mr.. HALsELI., who has been alb
sent frola the city for some weeks on a tour
Of recreation, has returned in improved
health, and will resume his pastoral SER
vices in the Second Cumberland Presbvte-
rian Church next Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
NEW FIRM.

O. EWING, JR., NJ A. McCLAUGHERTY,
Late of Ewing Co. Late of Evans. Fife Co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

W. have in store large and well selected
w stock Of HARDWARE. to which VIC in
vite the attention of the trade. We have our
orders out, and will soon be receiving direct
from the best English and American manufnc-
turers, a complete stock for the fall trade
We hope to receive q Gberat portion Of the
patronage Of the merchants visiting this market,
and respectfully solicit all to call and examine
our stock before purchasing.
July If EWING & MCCLAUGHERTY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, August ~
CoTToE-Dull and inactive. The fol-
lowing has been the transactions of the
day; 8 bales at 2lc, at l44c, l at 174c, l
at l82c, I5 at 20922.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
New York Market

New YORK. August 2S.-Cotton dull and a
shade lower; 900 middling uplands at &c Flour
for all kinds. Corn quiet at 81 1901 II for
good to prime new western, and 81 05a1 10 for
unsound do. Pork lower; mess pork, S23 121l@
= ., closing at S23 90 cash. Beef quiet aad IN
changed. Cut meats shade frmer, with mOder-
ate demand. For bacon there is a sIisht up
ward tendency
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
New York Drygoods Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Ihe drygOOds mark ct
IS active and prices are Seneraliy firm
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE August 2S.-Sales 2o2 hhds, t0bac-
co firm. at 8 5OG5 IS for lugs cutting leaf PIG
25c Manufaucturing $29 so, Flour, superfne
81 90; fancy sll 90. Wheat 81 05a2 IS. Corn
sheled, 90G95c delivered. Oats $4,000 in bulk.
Sugar. New Orleans, l56S51Sc. Rio Coffee, 22jz
926%, Cotton 24a25c. Mess pork s23 IS. Ba-
eon-shOulders l2A clear sides l615 Raw whis-
fv,b o,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
50. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 23.-Tobacco continues active.
firm and unchanged. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firm for fall, and 293c higher
spring, 81 45a1 so; No. l, l52I4a1 Sc. Corn
fat. prime white, 81 03: choice yellow, 81 100
ll2Z Whisky firm at 81 10.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

IoUIsvIILE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville At. 500 A. X. and ~ p n.
avrive 81 Louisville at ! 90 P N. and HOO P. N.
Tesve LOO n. and 800 p. n.
Arrive at Nashville at--9.00 A. N. and lib P. n.
Accommodat train is superseded by the
train that arrives in Nashville A. n. and
leaves 9 P. M.-exoept on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Once HOurs.
From A. n. to6P.M Sundays. ITO A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-29

15l-195T ,51l
The currency value of the exports of
domestic produce and miscellaneous goods
from New York, including foreign articles
re-exported, since Jan. l, 1867, are as fol-
lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

aue3o dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

wnsarAs. We have met IN CONVENTION to consult
and aiSse about. and give proper expression 70 oui
views upon the more important questions wh''h a.
rnand our attention citizens Of the Union AZ wei
% or our state; Therefore, b. v ..
kpntvro. Tina, we present 10 our ,noW q =. s
the following rs The principles Of the Peoples far'y
Of lows, and invite IN. hearty CO operation oi az
frcemcn. irrespective oi formcr parry ICES ana PREF
srrnces. In the support OF thi' orr Platform
1T The high protective tariff now IA iorCc u il-
,rou. 10 the material istere-te OF the country. IN
-to,Yressve aud ninating against the inas-er
and favorng the few. We favor speedy return 10 .
sd. We conridsr the National debt 40 eaered OBJ
legation. for which the honor and integrity OF the
Union stands pledged. and no violation OF which
should be attempted or suffered. We insist, how
ever. that the came should be converted, speedily
- may be, into uniform taxable bonds.
ID. We look upon labor - the great source Of oil
national wealth and prosperity, to which Nstiona
and state Legislation should extend psopes and Anps
protection. We are In favor. therefore. OF IN cqus
distribution Of the burdens OF tar alton, making q
tai ~ contribute its full share the necessary
nue. and abolishing all exemptions In its favor
9Th. We are la favor of re admitting the States
lately 10 rebellion against the General Government
into the Union. at as early day as due regard Z
the public afety and their own ability to euccessfui
~ administer and enforce the lave will permit Ant
~e look Co the Legislative branch OF the Govcrnmen
for ali proper -teps In thss direction.
aih. We favor rctrcnchment and the strietest ac
oonL,ab,y In all the branches Of the public service
and will support the election OF prcierment 81 nt
man who Is not honest. competent and attached e
the principles OF the Constitution.
We. again. stkuoNiooft hbu heotFt tue
Of our .oldlerr and sailors. They dererse well Q
ther country aud have earned more than empty pro
sessions Of n nations gratitude.
9Th We insi~; that the question Of impartial sni
frase hc Submitted - the vote Of the people 81 u
general q ettcn 10 the year l-5s.
Sih. We demand that the present Prpsihi'ory /.
qHur Lew De- repealed ana j4tlrlouf l-ieci.t LAF
enacted, iar- regulating and dimiEi-liing the cN'
" intcrnpcTancc which the now prevailing laN ha
vainly endeavored to suppress The hcrn te I'm,
70 DC realized from this ry-tem 20 90 tow j. u
support ana improvement Of our public schopi-
Your committee. after full consultations, ~"u'
Also recommend the adoption Of the following Feso
lufion-:
Hssotred. That we do not consider u advisable. =
the present tmc. TO present state ticket Jvl ~
support OF the People, Party. leaving 10 our 'ren
Ia zach county To adopt such policy IN rc.atu y
the pending election. may be thuught best i"' u"
promotion and final success Of our cause.
Esso.ssa That State Central Committee, 70 con
sist of member from each Congressional Dis''el
be appointed for the ensuing year
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
STATE: ITEMS.

The Freeman announces the arrival at
Webster City Of the grasshopper plague.
One grain buying firm At Pella bought
seven thousand bushels Of heat on Satur-
day last.
Apples are cheaper than potatoes At
Bellevue.
We learn from the Burlington Argus that
the capital employed in .he brewing inter-
est in that city is 100000.
A boy ard e horse were killed by lights
ming in the. igh6orhood Of buchanan, du>
ring the storm last week.
The Pella Blade states that G. s. Wilson,
formerly editor OF that journal, is preparing
himself for the ministry.
A man by the name of Franklin was kill
I'd BY lightning near GAINESVILLE, Butler
county, one day last week.
Mr. 8. +. Lathrop, Of Steamboat Rock,
had span Of valuable horses drowned by
accident in the Missouri river a few day s
l ego.
The Bellevue journal says that James
Jonas, Of that place, who WAS reported
scalped by the Indians on the plains, seems
to be alive yet-his sister having received
letter from him denying the statement
emphatically.
We learn that on the train which went
east, over the main limo OF the c., r. |. Il
p X Il las. Tuesday evening, eight brides
| we're aboard, with their respective and, Of
course, happy bsnedlcts. The newly mar.
ried people were all starting on their wed>
| ding tours II Muscatine Journsl.
The n, ~ IL, I ai,,. nf n 4 E.1l..~.
occupied their new, commodious and ele>
CANT hall in the third story of Travcr' 8
| brick building, and the dedicatory services
| will be held nj that place on Fridev evening,
yet llth. Rev. G. c. Trusdell, Of Clin>
ten, Will deliver an address on the occasion
The Lycna Mirror is issuing q daily du :
ring ii, State Fir. II is neatly rrinte 4
has five columns and presents quite NE :
| tropoiitan appearance.
The Council Blufis Nonparei Of the 10Th
| ult, says the Rev. i. &. Golloday, Of
| Brownsville, Nebraska--a minister Of the
NJ. L. Church-hss been missing for som
| weeks. II is feared that he has committed
suicide by drowning himself in the Mis-
souri, river. Any information concerning
him. or his whereabouts, will DO gratefully
Il iCNtlNC Nv HIS ui>tIcsUVu Wl0s VINO may
be addressed through the Rev. T. B. Lemon,
| Omaha.
Dubuque is rival,ng metropolitan cities
IN the sensation line. The latest are: "A
nice young man hires out to o farmer,
makes love to his daughter, and ends with
robbins him Of oil his money "A coun>
sryman robbed BY . sharper-the Gent
Gagged and awaiting trial" "Harlan
explains TO his Methodist bret h.
rem by what medicsl prescription he guz>
zles his beer AID maintains his place in the
church, - temperance fanatic.
During the month Of September the grain
dsslsrs shipped from Dubuque s4,lOo
busheis grain valued At 3l12.000.
J. B. Murphy. representing the Mallory
Association. Of Dubuque, sold Short horn
seven months old hsifer for $3.50 at the
State Fair.
The Iowa State Agricultural College, by
II. n: Thompson, exhibited Of the State
Fair avery fne lot Of Durham stoek-one
COW weighing l.7O0 pounds; also some
splendid sheep, Spanish Xsrinos, Lscsistes
! and Southdowns. This stock was not OK.
hibised foe premiums.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a Dangerous Season.

An almost unparalleled quantity of rain has fallen
during tho summer. Vegetation has been wonder
fully thick and rank. and. "a IL decays. unusual
amount OF sickness may be expected unless proper
mcans arc taken TO prevcntu.
Fever snd ague and bilious semittents already pre-
sail 10 alarming extent and tho Fall advances
and the malarious night fogs become heavier, the
sick list is likely 90 increase both In the city and tile
country. IL is, therefore. only an act Of common
prudence 10 keep the vital forces in full vor, that
they may resist the unhealthy influences OF the sch
Reinforced by the tonic operation Of Hos
TETTER5 STOMACH BlTTERS, the syetcm,
however weak and susceptible naturally will, in nine
out of ten successfully combat every species
Of atmos rlcrie poison by which cpidemies are pro-
duccd.
During the months Of September October ard No
vembcr the difference In temperature between day
and niht is very great. and the chilling dews and
msts of the the prolific causes OF indpes
ton, cholera morbue, diarrhea and dysentery-
Bearing thf in mind, 1ememher, also test the BIT
TIERS not only invigorate the stomach and brace the
ncsves but act specifically upon the bowel. and the
liver impArting 60 those important organs regularity
and tone II is not reasonable TO expect immunity
from prevalent complaints If precautions are Ia
ken to escape them.
HOSTETrEk'S DITTERS are at once pleasant
10 the TASTE aud the most certain Of ali safeguards
againet febiile ailments.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

From the New FORK Evening Pest

The following interesting statistics W
gather from the quarterly returns made, We
believe, under oath. BY the several manu-
facturers OF sewing machines throughout
the United States. The figures which We
present. and which we have been at some
pains to collect, show at glance the won>
derful growth and great importance of this
branch Of American manufactures. 1t will
be observed that one company alone has
produced and sold within the year over
forty >tbree thousand machines. Ii is some.
Whist remarkable that during the recent
stagnation in trade, this business has been
but slightly il At all, affected. But below
are the figures in detail:
Sewing machines manufactured and sold
as per quarterly returns, for the year end
ing June To- 1897.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
ITCH! ITCH!! lTCH!!!
SCRATCH. SCRATCH. SCRATCH.


On which time over 100000 boxes have been ueed)
has placed Il beyond the pale Of experiment. hal
become necessity in every family for instant ne,
not only for diseased eyee acute or chronic but for
all cutaneous iniammations burma. chillblane: cry
epelas satrheum. stings of insects Musqueto bites
Infants sores, chafes and scabs, chapt hauds. chapt
lips and all kindred is relieving paine. and healing
as II by magic. Being applied ExrEaxAILr, It has
been known in single case. 70 injure as the
nee Of the COUGHING needle, Bistoug. Or probe or OF
burning causscs. ccrroding lotions and Byewaters,
frequently docs irraparable injury 10 the eye by
rodng and forever destroying the delicate ssuef that
constitute or envelope that sensitive organ.
For sale at wholesale and retail Ct prOprtetofo low
81 cash prices. STGvENSON y CANADIAN,
DsuRRste aud Agents 1oe PROJECTORS, Davenport
1oWos dec91-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
Democratic N mmmCcsnemS.

From tho vaedictory OF Ex-Governor
Bramlette, Il was seen that the State Of
Kentucky expended nearly elk millions Of
dollars 10 support Of the Government and
Of the var end notwithstanding oil this,
she has actually reduced her State debt be.
low what il Vas when The war commenced
This is probably ono Of the reasons Why
the Radicals denounce Kentucky as dis
loyal, and refuse to admit the representa-
tives from that State into Congress. Though
sxpending millions in support Of the war
The thieves we're not allowed 10 plumber th.
treasury. OF course such . policy would
cause the Radicals TO hold any State to b,
disloyaI.-f Detroit Free Press.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
rEOPLE.s PARTY TlCAET

roa ssHASoR,
W. W. CONES. ~ Pleasant Valley.
ron sssasssxsAsIvas,
N. J. ROHLFS, Of Lincoln
u. g. DAVIS. of Davenport,
CHARLES KELLY, Of Le Claire.
soa sBsaIvs,
MNoa O. SCHNlr0ER. of Davenport.
ron rnsAsunRR.
l.. Q. vIELE, Of Davenport.
soa oouyss Jrpos.
THEODORE d. EA0AL. Of Davenport
soa coussy SCHOOL supsasssupsHr.
JOHN GALLAGHER. Of Davenport.
Bon suavsYoa,
THOMAS AuRRY, of Davenport
s0a conoEos.
Da. q. HOEPFNER. OF Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04

AFRAID OF rnE PsorLs.-Every act Of
the party Of Congress is . confession Of theiI
distEust Of the people. They seek, BY ev-
cry ingenious device, to overrsach the pso-
pie to bind them hand and foot. Thus in
New York State they dare not submit their
new constitution to full vote Of the pso>
pie. Yet the convention was authorized
and established under law Of the Legisla-
turs TO present an amended constitution e
the people IN the coming November election
and n no other time.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-04
PEOPLES PARTY MEETING

The following appointments for Pablo Meetings
IN the respective Townships have been made by tho
Executive Committee Of the Peoples Party Of Scott
County.
wAtnovr-Friday. Oct sth, J. w. Stewart, Z.
Jervis. and II. Lischcr
VAiLRS Cuv-frday. Oct 4th, W.. W. Cones, Z
Y Cook and q Schntger
ALlrs's 9~ove-FrIiay, oct All, John Gallagher
aud N. }. kholf-.
Bus GnAss Saturday, Oct. 9th, W. W. Cones, X
X. Cook. aud j. = Stcibolt.
BrTiAs-t Pcsee'p Saturday. oct. 9Th, q = c
Dow, md VIM. T Ditioe,
SIX Mas uorsE -nuhalsr Roads atufisy, Oct
Sth. " !. Rohlfs. AMI r. l. Jcr,i-.