davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
lFrom the Dayton co. Journal.l-
Diptheria-RemedieS.

We hear great deal of COM
plant regarding that most pain
fnl and dangerous disease, dipthe-
ria. 1t is prevailing in many
places to a dreadful extent, and
persons die from it, being unable
to obtain relief. In its early sta
Iges diptheria may be recognized by
any person Of ordinary capacity
by two marked symptoms-the
sensation of bone or hard sub
stance in the throat, rendering
swallowing difficult and painful,
and an unpleasant smell of the
breath, the result of it's putrefac-
tive tendency. A physician of
large experience and long practice,
who has tested all the remedies
known in the profession, names
the following as the surest remedy
he has yet used:
He says that, on the appearance
of these symptoms; if the patient
is old enough to do SO, give piece
of gum camphor, the size of
marrowfat pea, and let it be re-
tanned in the mouth, swallowing
slowly the saliva charged with it
until it is all gone. In an hour or
two give another, and at the end
of another hour or so give anoth-
er, and at the end of another hour
third. A fourth will not usual
ly be required but if the pain and
unpleasant breath are not rellev-
ed, it may be used two or three
times more, at longer interals; say
two hours. If the child is young,
powder the camphor, which can
be easily done by adding drop |
or two of spirits of alcohol to it,
with an equal quantity of pow
dered loaf sugar, and blow it |
through quill or tube into his
throat, depressing the tongue with |
the halt of spoon. Persons who
have tried this remedy assure US
that it has more virtue than any
other they have known. 1t is
easily applied, and we would advise
its prompt use just as soon as the
presence of diptheria is ascertain
ed. The next best thingis to send
for physician.
The readers of the Journal will
probably remember our reference
to the remedy for diptheria dis
covered by DR.. Geiger-that of
inhaling the steam from a lump of
lime about the size of the hand,
while being Stacked; the patients
to sit on chairs over the lime, q
sheet or blanket being thrown O.
yer them, to confne the steam as
much as possible where the pa
tients will have the full effect of
it. The lime is taken into the
windpipe, and the membrane which
is being formed there is destroyed
by it, and is forced out of the
windpipe. This remedy has also
been tested in a large number of
instances, and has worked wonders.
This very dangerous and often IA
tai disease is committing ravages
in every direction, and a little
information in regard to curatives
may save many valuable lives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

Then, as she noticed her lovers
Igrave look, she added softly
I"Never mind; I'll wait for you,
| Luke." 80
/ Luke Jordan suddenly disap.
peared from his accustomed haunts,
much to the surprise of his gay
associates. But, wherever he
went, he carried with him in his
exile these words, and which were
like d tower of strength to his
soul-"Fll wait for you, LukeT"
One pleasant sunshiny morning
late in October, as Farmer Burton
was proppingup the grapevine in
his front yard, that threatened to
break down with the weight of
its luxurious burden, a neat look
ing cart drove up, from which
Luke Jordan alighted with aquick,
elastic spring, quite in contrast to
his former easy, leisurely move
ments.
"Good morning, Mr.. Burton
l understood that you wanted to
buy some butter-tubs and cider
barrels. l think have some that
will just suit you"
"Whose make are they?" in
quired the old man, as opening the
gate he paused by the cart.
"Mine," replied Luke, with an
air of pardonable pride; sand 1
challenge any cooper in Canada to
beat them"
Mr.. Burton examined them crit
ically one by one.
They'll do" he said coolly, as
he set down the last of the lot
"What will you take for them?"
"What l asked you for six
months ago to-day--your daughter,
sir"
The rough twinkle in the old
mans eyes broadened into a smile.
"You've got the right metal in
you, after ALL" he cried. "Come
in, lad-come in. I shouldn't
wonder if we made a bargain, af.
ter ALL"
Nothing 10th, Luke obeyed.
"Molly!" bawled Mr.. Burton,
thrusting his head into the kitch-
en- door.
Molly tripped out into the hall.
The round, white arms were barred
above the elbows, and bore traces
of the -four she had been sitting.
Her dress was a neat gingham,
over which was tied a blue check
ed apron; but she looked as love-
ly as she always did wherever she
was found.
She blushed and smiled as she
saw Luke, and then, turning her
eyes upon her father, waited, du-
tifully, to hear what he had to
say.
The old man regarded his daugh-
ter for a moment with a aquizzical
look.
"Moily, this young man.. may
hap you've seen him before-has
brought me a lot of tubs and bar
rels, all of his own make-a right
good article, too. He asks pret-
ty price for 'em; but if you are
willing to give it, well and good;
bark ye, my girl, whatever bargain
you make, your old father will
ratify."
As Mr.. Burton said this, be
considerably stepped out of the
room, and we will follow his ex-
ample. But the kind of bar
gain the young people made, can
readily be conjectured by the
speedy wedding that followed.
Luke Jordan turned his atten-
ton to the study Of medicine, of
which profession he became a use
full and influential member; hut.
every year, on the anniversary of
his marriage, be delights his faith
er-in-law by some specimen of the
handicrait by which he won what
he declares to be "the best and
dearest wife in the world"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

Three thousand people have
been indicted in one county of
California for witnessing prize
fight, and the Sheriff proposes to
arrest the entire population.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

A man named Corfusser, in st.
Louis, has just been convicted Of
having his store set on fire after
insuring the stock. He goes to
the penitentiary for six years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

A hen raiser in Auburn, Me-,
put two hundred hens in a hot
house, and the unsuspecting fowls
deluded. into. the belief that
it was warm weather, and the sea-
son for business, literally over
flowed with eggs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

A law suit has been commenced
at Meriden, Conn, on account of a
one-legged duck which was a pet
and flew away. The man on
whose premises it alighted kept
it, and now claims S6 for expenses,
which the owner refuses to pay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

Queen Victoria and the King Of
Abyssinia didn't marry, but they
fight just as much as if they hadl
done So,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

One thousand men gain a live
lihood in Chicago by driving ex-
press wagons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
& dried I'D old bachelor say

A dried up old bachelor says,
he don't wonder at SO many vet
Grams getting married. He says
one who has faced cannon $
mouth and heard thousand of
them talk at once, can never be
frightened by a woman. The old
dog.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

ON'T FORGET that when
- you want any thing in the Furniture
or Ornamental line that McCarty. in the
pdd-Felows' Hall, Main Street. Strouds-
sufg' PA IS 'hc PLACE to &C, ii. [Sept 90.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
NO. 26.

forth all their efforts to overthrow the Gov
erment by force.
You charge the Republican party with
=" proposing to deprive the people of the
South of their right to vote for presiden.
tial Electors" You then say that "the first
bold steps are taken to destroy the rights
of suffrage"
This reasoning is unaccountable in view
OF the fact that the Republican party has
been constantly making efforts to extend
the elective franchise on principle of
equal rights to every man without regard
to country, caste or color
Nothing could be more unfair than your.
charge that the Republican party intends,
that "there shall be no peace or order at
the South save that which is made by
arbitrary power" l will close this long
letter by saying that [ believe it would
be the proudest day of your life if 1 could
persuade you to unite with all who are
laboring to secure a purely Democratic
Republican administration of our State
and General Government For one, I
desire to do what can to secure peace
and prosperity to country which in the
course of nature must soon leave, but
with an ardent desire that it may forever
remain glorious Union of States, where
goodness and greatness shall be the motto
and inspiration of the peoples.
l remain, very respectfully,
PETER COOPER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
District Court Of the United States,
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL.
VANlA.

N/ILLIAM +. RUSH, of Stroudsburg,
w Bankrupt, having petitioned for his
discharge, a meeting of Creditors will be
held on the End day of October, A. d., 1868,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, before w. L. DOSTER.
Register, at his Office, at Knecht's Hotel,
Sroudsburg, that the examination of the
Bankrupt may be finished, and any business
of meeting required by Sections 81 and 2S
OF the Act Of Congress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the
Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. a
hearing viii also be had on Wednesday, the
l4th day of October, A. d., 1868, before the
Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, m,
when parties interested may shew cause a.
gainst the discharge.
- WITNESS the Hon. JOHN CAD
L. S. WALADER, Judge, and Seal
~ of the Court, at Philadelphia,
the llth day Of September, A. d., 1868.
G. r. FOX, CLERK.
ATTEST w, L. DOSTER, Register.
September II, lS65.-t3
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
Who Are Democrats?

The President, Vice President, and
every member of the rebel government was
a Democrat
Every soldier who, after being cduca-
ted at the expense Of the Government,
cbasely took up arms against it was Dem
orat.
Every member of both branches Of tho,
rebel Congress was Democrat
Every cut-throat who starved defence
less Union prisoners of war was q Dem c.
crat.
Every man in the North who sympa-
thized with traitors and treason in the
South during the late civil war was Dem
ocrat.
Every general, colonel, and officer In
the Confederate army was a Democrat
Every person who rejoiced at the as
sassination Of Abraham Lincoln was q
Democrat.
Every draft-rioter, sneak and bounty
jumper was Democrat.
Every person who wrote letters to the
army encouraging soldiers to desert their
comrades was Democrat.
Every person who was sad when the
Union armies triumphed was Democrat
Every person who assailed the ''lawful
money of the country" and the national
credit was Democrat.
Every person engaged in the massacre
of Union soldiers at Fort Pillow was .
Democrat.
Every person who murdered an enroll
ing officer was Democrat.
Liberty conspiracy to murder the Execu-
tive and overthrow the Government was,
a Democrat.
Every person in the North who opposed
comforting suffrage on the Union soldiers
in the field was Democrat.
Every person who encouraged and pro-
tected deserters was Democrat
Every person who refused to contribute
to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers
was Democrat.
Every person who declared that he.
'would like to see all Democrats unite in
bold and open resistance to all attempts
to keep ours united people" was DEM
ocrat.
Every person who was in favor Of s'twU
republics and united South" was q
Democrat.
Every person who was anxious to know
whether "the South had resources enough
to keep the Union army at bay" was a
Democrat.
Every person who denied the authority
of the General Government to enforce its
laws was 4 Democrat.
Every person who recognized the rebel
lion Legitimate, legal, and just" was q
Democrat.
Every man who shouted "not another
man nor another dollar to carry on civil
war" was Democrat.
Every man who insultcd the loyal
armies of the Union by declaring "the
war a failure" was Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

Have the soldiers, who put the rebel
lion down, forgotten how they felt when,
while in the field, they heard from the
Copperheads at home Do they remember
the fire in the rear from Vallandigham
and Pendleton and Seymour? Can they
forget how they pledged themselves to
remember and honor those, who aided
and encouraged the Union cause
by their influence at home, and how they
swore to visit a just retribution upon
those other traitors who were striving to
defeat them The time has come now for
these things to be remembered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
Trial List---Sept. T. 1868.

lngersoll & Miller as. William ID. BELLS and
James S. Bells.
Jesse z. Smith rs. Reuben Detrick
Samuel Storm rs. Jacob Stouffer
Hamilton Tsp. Us. Thomas Ross.
same rs, Silas X. Kotz.
Philip Kresge rs Peter Merwine.
Mary NJ. Ruff, Executrix, rs. Jos. S. Leiben-
guih and wife.
Hannah Christman rs Cornelius Hawk and
wife,
Use of A. Reeves Jackson rs. Augustus Car
mer.
Use of Ezra Marvin Us. Lawrence and Hen
ry McCluskey,
A. Reeves Jackson Us. William S, Rees.-
William Hollinshead Us. School District of
Middle Smithfield.
THG. NJ. McILHANEY, Pro'tby.
September II, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

Ex-Gov. Bradford, of Maryland, and
large number of Maryland " eonscrvat-
ives" who opposed the Republican party.
since 1865, intend to sapport the Chicago
nominations
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

If you don't want to lose your vote,
don't bet
IF you don't want to lose your money,
don't bet it on Seymour and Blair,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
Argument List----Sep't.
Term 1868.

Exception to Auditors Report on John II.
1i StillwclPs property.
Exceptions to the appraisement of property
retained by widow of William Davis,
deceased.
retained by widow of Geo. G. Tomp-
kins, deceased.
Exceptions TO Auditors Report on Adam
Huffsmith's estate.
Commonwealth Us. Peter Huffsmith, Jr.
Overseers of Poor of Stroudsburg Us. The
Oyerseers Of Paradise township.
THO. III. McILHANEY, Pro'ty.
September IL, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

\ Democrat pole went up one day last
week. The Democratic party viii ego up"
one day in October, and another in Nov
ember ''lIot her went"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24
J. LANTZ, DENTIST.

F. Has permanently located him
fPpsk self in Stroudsburg, and moved
IIJhis office next doc, 70 DIR. S.
Walton. where he is fully prepared to treat
khe natural teeth, and also to insert incorrup-
,tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tue
datest and most improved manner. Most
persons know the danger and folly of trust
ing their work to the ignorant as well as
the travelling dentist. 1t matters not how
much experience a person may have. he is
liable to have some failures out Of number
of cases, and if the dentist lives at distance
it is frequently put off until it is too late to
save the tooth or teeth as it NAV be. othe r
wise the inconvenience and trouble of going
80 far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the
services of dentist near home. All work
warranted.
Stroudsburg, March 27, 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-24

u EV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of Will
IL llamsburgh, N. " Recipe for CON-
SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com
pounded at
H0LLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE.
OF Medicines Fresh and Pure.
Nov. 2l, 1867. w. HOLLINSHEAD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05
DAVENPORT IOWA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, 1858.

We see from the Dnbuqus Hevsld that
the Dsssnport delegation 10 the Sshutssn-
feet has arrived. The arrangements for the
feat are the most perfect, ard glorious
tine = Anticipated.
M. Assss Height, csrpsDs r q Des
liastos, sxy-tso yssrs Of -. ass : rsai.
dsst st Dsriisg.os siess lSsS, Sdl 6s0
sssAs'dioy shs ssAss Ssy, - ~ isssassly
kil1sa.
lit " mAisAs Of comasAt I'll eses ~
State that the esly cheers ior Grant siess
bic usainatiss we're givsn - the IL q
Asgsss Sy The cdersa prsssssisss eelsbra-
ting ths snaucipstien 10 the Britieh Wsst
Indies.
From eur exchanges " learn thst tAss
far all the Radical nominees for Office
throughout the State have refused 70 mses
In joint discussion the Democratic eandi-
datss. Dare not discuss the issuss.
The Marshal Of VI iton arrested herse-
thief d Iswa City, and, At night. after t.
kisg Gil Of bis clothes Of 70 prevent hin
from running away, put him 70 bed with
bis sen. During the night. NJ. Thief PIT
On the clothes Of Marshal. Js., snd 0sds
COED his escape, and hasn't bees heard st
since.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05

A. Mount Harrison. near Sonersst Ohio, o.
the soth Of July: 1888. PETER D1rTOE, aged
IS years.
Mr.. Dittos was one u the early pienssrs il
Mis- section lof Ohio, havisg smigrassd here
from AArylaad in seq. He served - . volun. !.
tecr in the war Of 1919; and was leading and
successful merchant from 1918 70 1857, q this
plsce. o. tAe 9Th Of July 1917. ~ was married
to Miss Ann Spurek, . daughter Of No. Peter
epurck. then efChillieesns, Ohis. By Rev. I'd :
wsrd Tsdwisk, Afterwards the 6rss Osthelis .
Bishop Of Cineisnssi. This nsrriags was blss.
ssd with slsesn children. Of whom eight are
living and sfser . hsppy unisn Of 0ors tAan
halls century. his psrtnsf still survives.
Peter Ditsos. soon aftsS ths organisation ef
Perry county. was elected rec0s4os u dssds,
which edSee b held for a ss0bef Of yeass. He
vae aieo.' duriag the sdmiaistrotion ef Jeha
Quincy Adams, appointed Post Aasssr q Bem.
srset and although nrn and consisSsns Whis,
ond the devoted friend Of Henry Clay and
Thomas Ewing, he Was continued il ths same
effcs dsrieg the administra atiess ef 0en. Jssk-
con and Aartin Van Bursn.
He aided the early athelise 81 this neigh.
borhoon in bsildins ths PirssCasholso Church.
erected in Ohio, and which wos built In thie
country and without ever hsviDS seen an or
gan. and unaided, except by the description
fssad in ~ eocks. b successfully censorocesd
an organ for the Catholic Church d Somerset
mere than - ysars ago, which bee ever since
bssn sssd 10 that Ch1rdh. and from that same
ergao vas sounded the selsma requiem q Aio
fupesal ebesquiss.
Peter Ditt0s Was close student and stored
bic mind solid cad useful isaraine. 1s was .
nsa Of sterling integrity end moral worth. aad
was universally esteemed - such BY the large
circle Of his scquaintsnees.
In every relation Of life It can b. trHly sid
Of him, he was true TO his csnvie.ions Of duty.
Both - . citizen and - . Christian, he was .
model Ne lived the life OF devout and exon
piary Catholic, aud bore the sudefings Of his
long illness without murmsf. and with mark
eo Christian resisnatien. Having deveutly
received the last sacrament end bsnsdictions OF
the Ctaholie Church. he called his dev oted and
anicted wife and children ground his bed and
impaired to them his last blessing and then
gently and dsacsfully psssed from the cares
and perple1itiss ofthis life 20 enjoy The unspaek
able happiness reserved for the faithful Chris
tian il Heaven. Cos.
Sonsass.. Ono, July Slst, 1855.
9cmsrsA Adroeote Ohio.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05
STATE ITEMS.

-Muscatins 10 indulsing n nssnlieht
excursicas On the river.
The grape crop Of Nsethsrs Iswa i
splsndid and heavy. sas
--Iswa has thirtsea rsilsosds 10 spssa
tisn, embracing $40 miles.
The Dubuque HSrsld ssFieusly ssys
there is dog in that tswn which ssts . p.
pr Of taeks regularly fer his meals.
The Sehutssa vssin sf Ksskuk placed
. $50 tsa-sss amsng ths psiass ct ~ De-
bsqss 3chutnnfsss. 81
-fnceudizsisn and gsnsfsl villAsAy ~
nspass II Ksskuk, snd Ne 0sts CITY ssys
ssnsbsay sssds killiag. $3.50 .s
-Ths ssisesa essNsnaa vhs ~seds ~
heroo 1t ~ Ksetuk eslsesa sslsseaAioo -
the let, brJke bic arm by he All sf his
horse. -
Tho draw ofths G. B. . Q. R. r. bridge
- Burlington, hes been swung into post
siea. Il works admirably. Cars vii. cross
in day or tvo.
"A usw Gsrmsn Church 10 being buiIe
at Burlington. A large nun Der Of buildings
are going up in Burlington. just what ALE
most Of the cities of Iowa.
Webster county nss . rich hsrvsse-A
hundred PER cent. bssess, says ~ ktssasa.
than ths farmers asEicip1&ed. NstsAse ~
ons1ef the araseheppereountiss. )
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05
THE RAPIDS IMPROVEMENT.
a History Of tho Work Done.
laseresslng Facts anA Fleares.


Tie vass importance Of havisg ths rapids
osds paaaabls far every class Of heaas, has
for yssss bess psipabls - evsry tAiokine
mind. The iooinsnt danger 10 which
stesossu were sxpossd IL ~ wsae 10
passing ths rapids uads. It one Il the most
dreaded points on the river. or course
thsss rapids we're Of no bsnsat 70 Davsn.
port, and kept away from this trade .
large nsobssf of the Asst class sleAmsrs
that would otherwise have been regularly
sees here. Our people saw daily the die
advantages arising from this. end. with oil
the o,ber river cities frs N st. Paul to New
Orleans, detsrmine 10 have it rscti6sd il
possible. and TO that end kept steadily
hsmmsring away at Congress, through
their representatives., for an apprspria.
ton. The convention beld at st. Louis
and the various conventions held st differ.
cut tines aad places, had the effect to
sonvincs the representatives. from the
Misaisaippi Valley that the people were in
earnest in the matter, and that their
shances for reelection we're growing bean.
tfully less the longer the work WAS dc.
laysd. Fiaally the long needed and long
sought sum was promised BY the Govern
msnt, and preliminary survey was made
during the yeas 1885. The appropriation
WAS $500. 900, and recently another bill has
been passed providing for the imprevsmsnt
Of Western rivers. The amount sppropsia-
ted il 81 800, 900, and Of this sun the
rapids here will receive their proportion in
aid Of the work.
The present. survey was essdustsl 10 the
charge Of Maj. O. J. Alice. The survey
commenced on the seth Of Nay. and sx.
tended until the 9th Of July, 1867, being
Ss days time. During August and Sep
tsmbsr the wsrk Of sounding the differ.
snt shsins wss easrisd int effect. To
obtain . great quantity sf seusdings in
shsrt spAos Of time. . pssul;ss plas, Or
systsu. the invention of Maj. Hoffman, ~
adopted.
In order that our people nay 80 ths
amount Of work thsl 10 deae in the con.
structisn Of dams. and the improvements sf
rapids. ws give some Of the Agures. The
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05

Rsxovss--I have removed my ONCE aad
lumber yard from the corner Of Perry and
Fourth streets, to the southeast corner Of
Farnum and Fourth streets, near the freight
depot The patronage hsrstofors extend
ed 10 desired. d. STAscssiELD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05

WAVED EsAHrxArioH.-0eo :. Dsvsn.
port, arrested for forgery. waived - sxam-
inatien before Jsstiss Bleed yesterday
afternoon snd went to jail in default Of
el 900 bail. He halls from Chieoeo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05

II hes besa eSll h ~ Nee Hselaad
States for ab,as tAiGoy ysars, and hes .
lore0f osle 10 those States than sny othse
arisls for Bowsl Complaints. The sale fos
tssiast Two years has tesa upwards q
~. 900 bsttlss.
Warranted to cure Chronic iDiarrhOa,
II net evsr 25 years stsndins.
0ILNANSDROS,
.~cea aE .sfs u xSs..s..
4saosa aMsas rxsa s'rs sfsa "
b~4sA rc's D0Nr0N Manu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05

EvsxY lover Of Constitutional liberty
should attsnd the msesing st The Ceort
House this evening.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-05
CIT tTE M =.

soarns.rhbors Of ~ Tisetse have
bs.,a from ksa,lcky sad It's 10000 demo
cratic m.,snty, Why don't they say sos