davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
Statistics Of Intemperanoe.

we extract bhe following passage,
giving some interesting statistics 81 IN
feunperance, from speech recently de-
ligeFed bv Mr., James B. Dunn, secTe-
tarv of the national temperance society;
Is il not time, christian friends and pa
triots. that we should arise in our might
and strength, with one fell blow cut
down this upas tree by the very roots,
when we know that during the past year
81 .493. 40. .S65 has been the enormous
sum Of retail sales alone for iRtoxlca-
ting drinks, one-halfOf an the amount
of money brought in through retail
sales of all other trades and classes pat
together? When we know that there
are to-day 421, ,OS3 men dealing ont this
Ifoufd death every day of the week
when we know that there is fermented
90 600 600 gallons of spirituous liquors
and over 6.OOO, 900 barrels of beer when
we know that there are 10000 OF our
fellow creatures staggering before us
every day; when he'll, as it were, moves
beneath, ready to open and draw the
so COO to eternal perdition when we see
200, 600 wives and orphan children 60
ing in rags and wretchedness before US
and hear their Wailing cry that rends
the very heavens, the victims OF these
iouor sellers, is it not time that the
christian heart should lift up its earn
est PRAYER to God that he would come
forth in His might and strength and
help us sweep away this cursed trafhc
1t is that this grand object may be &C
compIished that this society is pressing
forward in its work. We desire to bring
the people of this aud all other states TO
realize with intensity Of heart that the
great obstacle in the way of progress OF
civilization and of christianity is TINS
liquor traffic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
How to Manage Female Mutineers.


Speaking of the recent mutiny of
women enDlOyed at the cigar manu-
factory at Madrid, the Epoea gives the
foIlowipg numerous description of the
line of action pursued by q certain
director of one of these establishments
in a similar emergency
The women having quit work, lett
the mauufsctoFy In a body, and. with
menacing gestures and angry shouts
fastened toward the Office OF the dlrec-
tor. The tumult reaching the ears of
the latter he asked what it meant.
THE hands have mutinied aud have
come to demand
What 2"
Justice from your excelleney. The
whole of them insist upon coming into
see you, and they declare they will
come in by force if you won't admit
them otherwise.
1t was a difficult dilemma. The
director reflected. At length he ex-
claimed.
''Goodl Go and tell them 1 am ready
E. to receive them.
es, sir."
But as there are so many of them,
cannot see them all, They must
delegate three of their number for the
interview"
The messenger was about to retire
with the decision, when the director
cried after him.
wait a minute. The three dele
gates must be the three Oldest and
ugliest of the lot"
Strange to say, the director never
received the deputation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

Is the prase in the uths Of every body in favor
Of Robacks stomach Ritters Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier y U. STARR Agent, Opposite American
house Oct23 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
Fanny Fern on Tobacco.

1 hate tobacco. I am a clean crea-
ture, and it smells bad. Smells is a
mild word; but I use it, as I am a wo-
man. I deny your right to poison the
air of our parlors, or our bedrooms with
your breath or your tobacco saturated
clothing, even though you may be our
husbands. Terrible creature! l think
hear Won say, ''I am glad you are
not nv wife.'f So am /. How
would you like it, had you arranged
your parlor with dainty fingers, and
were rejoicing in the sweet-scented
mignionettes, and violets, and hello
lrOpe, in the pretty vase on yOur table,
forgetting in your happiness that Brid-
get and Biddy had Fexed your spirit
the greater part ofthe day in your
nicely cushioned chair were resting
your spirits even more than your body
to have a man enter with that detest-
able odor and spoil it all ? Or worse,
light cigar IN your very presence as
If it were the very heaven to you which
IT appears to be TO him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
Newspaper Laws.

POstmasters are required to give no.
tiee nv letter. when a subscriber does
not take his paper from the Office, and
give reasons for it not being taken
Neglecting to do so makes the Postmas-
ter responsible to the publisher for the
payment.
ANY person who takes paper regu-
IarIy from the post-office, whether he
has subscribed or not, is responsible
for the subscription.
A person ordering his paper to be
discontinued must pay all arrearages'
or the publishers may continue to SEND
it until payment IS made, ana collec5
the whole amount, whether II IS taken
3ut of the Office or not.
The Courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the post-ofice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled FOR, is prima IA
Gle evidence of Intentional fraud.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

a LAhHE AooUhIWENI OyF
Prints, Ticks, Stripes,
.-.r-f.stsF n. & T. Cass1meres,
Cououadcs, Checks,
BIeaohod and Brown MUslns,
Blcached and Brown Sheotings,
5-4, 81, 9-4, 10-4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
REMEMBER THE PLACE.

The Large Stove and Tin Ware
Store in the Evans Block,
Delaware, Ohio.
EEODRA 8 EWANEr Jr,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

To know that reliable remedy is with in the
reach Of everybody for the radical cure Of Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion, snoh remedy IS Roback's
Stomach BitIers. N. U. STARR Agent Opposite
American House. oct2a sm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
a Remarkable Fact

That not a single instance has come to the knowI-
edge Of the proprietOrs OF the failure Of Robao's
Medicines TO give entire satisfaction in the hun
dreds Of thousands Of cases in which they have
been used; thisis worthy Of remark and undenia-
bic evidence of their intrinsic merits. NU.
STARR Agent. Opposite American House. o23 2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
Mind Your Business.

ssssrnus OF ribbons, scraps Of 1acess
FLANNEL fine, and soft and Olues
Scattered round in strangest pAaees2
Jaconet and linen too
Clippings full Of dainty sLAsctlS. sLAa.,4
IN the bureau drawer are StOIeus
And in other hooks and n1chess
Tassels, strings and bits OF eord'
.sVbenee they come. and where they going
4ud what are they doing here
r. the facts I'd fain be knOWings
Mrs. @. says, f'nothingY dear,
Nothing Dear are you oeceiV1nGg
Nothing, did hear you say
Are these rufdes, cuffs and EleeTingy
Al for nothing tell me- pray -
Bending over close beside me.
Standing, STOPPING in my chair
Lovingly and fond she eyed me-
Stroked my forehead and my mar
Then her cheek, like sillken yeiYeIs
All with burning bushes red
TO my face she closely held u, -
ssaTind your business, love, she SAID.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

SIGNIFICANT. Democrats have
fraudulent voting, not a single Republi-
can has been charged with such vii
lainy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

Sunset Cox is once more a Congress
man-this time from New York city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF

Notions, KID GLOVES.
SIX, ,Lisle and Berlin Gloves,
Hos eTy, Shirts and Drawers,
Knit Goods, the celebrated Odessa
Collapsing Hoop Skirt,
The Grecian Bend, aud fun line Of
Ladies' Underwear.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
Dyspepsia.

- lF'oaoiy' no one disease with which
-'i'Ain" are aih'eted which is the source OF so
many a''mehls as Dyspepsia, aud there is no more
~ 'ln cure than Rohack's stomach Biiicrs
n. U. STARR agent Opposite American Honse
Oct23'2m
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

BaierntSniss errei@t. ST tefamrnert
li& ni9t6 UNI bic Re9ierung ibt
Waaner']1e Spern Elm nnp bic eibera@
len resieren Baiern gu @runce.
Dielen lieoerlt9enS trid brau@en ete
SET uiten nibt mekr per9ifte1> ct 1T
tereits BON BEN Seluwiper6 Yersittet aus
Dem 8e9er Der @pquit unb rpe11t ote
Nadridt eintreft po6 ct tpnt 1T Pab
er franz. iei 1T 9emelpet) bant1 brau@t
maj, nur auf lein ,liecerlidee 2sben
binmeilen UNI bic Seluiten, Bic man
pann gang ielttrerfdnc!i9 a!s feline
MDrper cenunSiren pirc> gu reinisen pom
ptelem vYerradt". (0lb. Ste.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

Derunse &6nis YonSay>
erniit allp nod nidtscu psu., SeIuiten
per9iftet", 1cucern lebt npd.. Gin
S@afsfppf batte tefanntlid rrr IA
Ea9en beriber9etatelt> RAP rer &Sni9
Don Naysrn tppt let unp ipfprt erflar1e
baS bieii9c u&pltsblatt", bic uflerifale
Yartei" BABE benlelbeu, weil CT preueeuz
fruncli6 lei aus Dem Weae 9el6aft.
6eute lelen mir in Der Semi g taats;t9.
audi Elm Sratel pes Mapifalismue> rob
BE baierii9< fran;. 9tein'anrsz Sc
1uitenz Gamariaa Zen junsen SSnig
yp1 Saiern einfad seraiftet babe.
Nber gum Slid weit ale @elt> aus
tpa5 fit einem 0iitbe6er cer jun9e S.
mig vcn 8atern iden LANCE aeItllrft
bat.
Bacco, tabacco e Venere
Riducon l'uomo in cenere
lagt Elm wall6esS prtd,mprt, auf oeutl6:
@ein, Satat unoB eiter-tSoten anell
bic 9eiber. -
Nidt bic Ieluiten, ipnreru pteSeiuwtz
ecrS, bus liecerliAe 5rf9efucel bat Gem
iun9en Mpnarhen ben Wiftted,er (per
WoauiD 9ereiht. Ntit @asner'iden
3ufunftsmelpcien bat man i'm ST einem
Gbeater<unp Muittidwdrmer 9ema6t.
Seine 8erbeiratbun9 wurre bintertriez
ben unc cerlelbe in bic 8anren BET 9ie<
rerli9feit perltrtdt. DEM bic Grfabz
rura ltbrt, caB Sfwarmsrsi urc 9ie~
cerlidfeit untausli6 maftbt gu jecer emf
fen Beldafti9un9. Oieles 3iel baben
Die u&dtbe" unp v6reun>e" res junsen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
Wlapper<, &aiipnnir< unb
0ebatttr< &1mmer6en.

Brans. Nun Sodel mie itebts init BEL
@e,unbbeit ? 8ie i'd iebe bit bu mieber frild
unb u,unter ; Der Mann NIT Der 5tppe tpoQte
alio nod nibts nit Dir gu tbun baben.
SsdeL Mb f9au, mar a nit libel tue''n
mir Der ldo auf be 9als fam, 10 peit 'l@ts
nod nit. Sn Minnelcta gilt mrs net 10 le'eet
auf, DO il5t 10 d alima baB Diner Ser imOl@ten
poer I'M Siben l9pn 1eir Sei@tament n'ate
mSat, nur bisber s'fonnte brou@t UNI no@
etli6e Sobr Grit &c triese. sSenn Der alts
Sub mia BON 8aiern, i1att na9 Ni5Sa, bteber
fomuae mir, batt or se,piB anauf@ab triest son
pieaeidt 10 Sabr.
ST. Mprppos Scfe, ba %erinnerit bu mid
ia aerabe al, einen llmitaub, Zen i9 faf ser-
ae0en bats. Mlo Der junse &1ais 2ubmi9
BON BaYern H., Der BET Staatsseitnns ;ufuIse
1aou ldnsit Elm Dorm i'm Muse Der upartieular=
iail&< (upoeutl6en ultrampntanen Clique tit
8aiern lansii Gin Dorm i'm @use uar, uno tes<
kaIb, mie l6 bic Staats5eituny ausSridt srn
bie(er auf bic Seits sel@aft porosn, lebt mod.
"a baben mir wirtli9 Elm ReiFerfid elmer
5Yvotbele, pofir benz perrn BON Der u3eituns"
peuiaReas cine leberne @ebaiQe seba6rt.
Gs sibt sabme Gnten, tpilDs gntsn, 3eitunss@
enten, Eelesrapben< unb 9abels Gnten, bic font
men ale in ber Natur unb Der Neuisfeitspelt
sor, aber cine lcl9e ent - leBlieae Gnte ,pie tie
iener 9err seidoHen, bic iolte unbsoinst fur
Baruum r~e]ervirt merben, Der balo wieoer Elm
ueues Mujeum ms geben rufen pire, unb piel>
lei&t Tin 70 ~tottares Gremplar i'm SeIg baben
barfte. Da mug mani bod uswiafarli9 aus
rufen: 0 Simplicitas!
Der uiunse frei]innise8 0aiseuowia II. ,. gai-
ern" tpirb es ten9erra3 Observation-Disclosures
fale9t 3n Oant wi1sn oab ie Jpn 10 cbne ale
lmRdnbe ben Sob bur@ @ift ierben Ia6en.
Gin Slid fir Jpn, bab piegersiftunss,M ore<
eefdi9te blrs cine in,a9iaare, ODER s!elmsbr bloc
as6irnsepiunit GINGER iberrei3ten pcl1snreiber
mar, lon1t hisrn bic l9Snen Sallets, S@auipisl>
den unt ecr arme &i@aro ausselpielt.
Da nun eurly oen ~erfolsten Sob bss altenASnisa
2ubwia cine 9uftrauer BON ei1tsen Mcnaten
am bairil9en 9pfe einsetreten it, miro benz
iunsen euewis bic :3eit eewaltis lang wereen,
,penn er nidt aler 5ufetiquette bur4 JcrtlesunS
ftines @pieles, 9obn ipre@en Mil.
M. s moan / bob 10 .pas selel'n ais Of Der
&i9arb @asner an M6ifen5-5phtarr iudte,
tpeil sr bas @sldait nit msbr aluan serieben
tann. s BENT parer bot ben sepi1'n Yoienrsi-
fer r1S9t ben Ylas pra9ti ausiaasn, benin bic
t0nn'us bp9 sepib gum la@en.
s. 9rasp! Mi1el bait rs6t. batsn lie ben
armen iuneen 9Gnis tuct sema9t ioaen ic Jpn
bur4 ibre S6nurren aud rieper a~ufleten. Da-
nit uelen mir bic Sade ad acta !esen.
s. @is ldtets benin M sisent!i9 nit BEN.
praTeent Scbnion?
s. 8is batu lett CT nod ;am Monta9 m;ro
bic bobs @enats- SSmpeadmeuts- Sour, i'm lei<
ner b 81 m gertred en- pesea surnebmen
uab isbe i'd nun benz setrsnsen 1rtbeil NIT
@pannuns entsesen. Sd fir@ts ie weresn
Jpn ssrurtbeilen, auf letsnslinslid ,u ls=
ben.
5. "a, ia, nun tomm Mit9sl, tos Slib
mas ii@t bsb for 4 Strof?
HRifel unh ctofef 0dfeub db.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
pFu0 Iabut in St. @loub.
2eiet! 2eiet!! 2eiet
9eiet, CENT, unb tbut cure pFi9t

St1tL ct1tL uH0 tDu1 cute YFlWl
giniss aufriatiss -np r,1fasn,stnts Wsrte Al, n,sn
teutihen Srsunne.
QDalnl5t ibr iur Cure 5amilis stpas III btn.erlaEsn int
Sale Cures Nblebsns?
gDanidt itr fir guer eiseles N!ter etpas III tets.u9
Wanfdt itr @uer @ematb fret BON Sors.n fur Die 81.
limit?
gSiinitt itr sinc itere unit iid ;ablenae Inlase ..urv Ell
uen Ibeile Cures 9ereienites ;u MAIDEN?
9Dant itr 20 ,ulnitt, eiebt e.. mic td aufridtis claude,
feiuen bsftrsn pesr Ndereren g8es. ais Guer Qeben ju VERT,
dsrn uno ts;x: biaisere unb iiders gO,npan9 ais be Ylu-
tual eiie Snluranee Gr. BON Stem yurt. Iotal @ernDsea
Set. 1. 1868 uber S25. o. 10000. Oeuti9e II. ensliide pam
1873 Dritts Strabe. Ct. @aul, Minn., pter i'd ,perre aui
@ertanaen bel benienisen purlprshen, bic Nuftldruus Iber
sie7en @ssentanb wuai6en. menn 1e MIR brie1td an;eisea
no uno mann it lie tre1en tann. % m. powelL
Wt2i N9ent fur ct. Saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

So fit Beibnadten uro Neujabr !
Mit 9ersnisen MAIDEN wtr pieterbolt unltre
esler, bic 8ebarf BADEN fir DRY @uuos, 5Ite II.
Miiben ,, auf bic @ei9afte bes 9errn
Yeter SGpnnor
III Ma,neapulis unb ct. Mntbony, aufmerfiam.
-Derlelbt sertauft gu fabelbaft niebern Yretlen
- bic befen @alieos 3u - 124 @ts. bieyarb;
aQes iibri9e I'M 8erbaltnib. 8eriaumt .bebbalb
ni9t, tpenn tbr faufen tuuut, Serrn .. SGun<
nor einen 8eiud absulatten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
n. S6mar3.

81. YauL Winn.
GtnpFatlt isinen ne,ten fattcltiden guhitrre neben BEN,
beuti1en tattrlihen Sdultauie. 0rpbe Nusmatl BON
@ebet, unt Sdulbiher. 9esenten Der IF. Marianun1,
StatNsn, Mpentrdn,en. Slbern, WeibmaTerteHeldeu,
Experimentation aud wsrpen grieiter= Gbrrrrde unb
Nlben aufs Sd0nite a~ngeiertiat. Sittet UNI a%eneisten GU
iYru6 W7 u. 6 d M J..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-04

Manhood and the v,gor Or Youth
fcceesed = loes wee6e. eeecess eu@asssee. -.
11CORDU 1oekNC1 OF Lty8ss6oosso nanly 30.
Dsspieoue habiio, esf absse inpetsney en6 slinoA6
give way at osee y ~ von1esfsl 0olc, II tAksi
eeguassly according - The 6iseeeoe tWhcb are vey
ple6sasel 1aluse y i0pssslble. 0el1 = tsellse =
~ o. Seeeaoact1saee II 60 ~ -. r. - ~ 80
49, sols sepelsssd aesss i.,Ansisa. :; 9S1.
- Philosophy Of Marriago. 4
New oessss 81 Lectures. - delivered q tAe 1sW
How e iivs I'd What - iivs fss. Yeetl, Maturity
aaa Oh A.; 1aahccA QenssaI1y. sevSswe6: TIE
essss ofiHdigeetIes. eaallenee - Wesvose dissas-
oA0esod Ae.
Foekes yolsase esatsisisg sAsss lsetssss YIN ~
!ssweseed - parties s1aSleSo etteel. o receipt II
Yos9 4usnrn = AnsAsoHY AID o0m9Ak 90
DnoApwAy, NV Y0eg. fo0l1-61y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-04

NVsVoS NVseooO - W. OoWy
Two PAssKNoHR TRAINS LEAVE RecH
lslasd daily, q 80 o'eleek .. n aD1 80 seln
,. -. 0akng caoeo comedies With 1alne - ~
a PORT BYRON, trains q III rsaA lssvs inne-
diaasy q arrival q tzaine IRON nsek lela.d, -
king cloee connections q the SolloWiDg points:
Al FULTON. WITH sseins ffs0 ena - Cedar Rapodes
Docnsborc. nanhaltSwn. Ceanen DluA. OnaAas
At SAVANNA, With daily line Of reckete y eoo
IRON DubaQus end ill potsts - the UppR Ahse'
Al fkaRfORT, With tsains - Ne IMinsis Csstral
Railroad for ~ North and oouth.
At CLINTON, With traios Ter Janeovflle. 2Adh0a,
Prairie On Chtea. La Crosse. vatests.ns iosd DC
Lac, Oshkueh. Green Dsy. and pointe b Noethesn
WISCONSIN, 1owa and MimesOta.
~ kAClNE, With trsiss Tor Ailvaekse: k:ssssa,
Line etesnefs' for the East. fe9ry-Doet lsoysa
Davsnposs q SO Z. u. Tme-Dsvsnpseste On
Passenger b taxing tAie rests Vim savs beel
tine and Ooaey.
IA COTTON. Aor 0spr.
Z. Q. DUNCAN. Aesaev 0asgo0ogs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-04
RAILROADS.

Chicago, Reek Island 1 Paeine
Railroad.
1868. Winter lRranssnsnt. 1863.
rraissrua By Chicago time which 10 twelve min
utes faster than Davenport tine.
nNAND AfTEA M0NDAr NOV =, 1885,
~ aad until further netiee, tsolno will leovo
Davenport daily, l9..aays sxssptsd) = fsllewe
0oiDg 8ast-lst Nail train as........o 10, a. =
- Night express. .......s -. ,. =.
osiss Wsss-lst. Ixprees aal Nail fsi D.
Neines and Washisgtes, 80 A.:
ID, Aixed, for Dss Meises aAd
0uoeatins. ..o.0oHn.
Arrive q Davenport daily. (ssadsys excepted
Trsn tie iss.-lst Night express Il. . a, a .
ID Daily b. ! nail. Z -, ?. =
Fren The West--lst Mixed frem Dee Msisss
"a, Express. ..- D.: III S. IN.
and Washington. .. .7.Sep .n.
esaxseneRs.
A. Chicago With all Bastsrn Reetes.
A. Joliet with G. 4. ! 8. L. h. B. for Dlee0.
ingten. Springfield, Dc.
- L.sslls ~ i. 9. \. \ sse p,alsssh. D.
AT a. Pond o::sei Win Q. 3. aa.R. \. for Bur.
liAeton, Ksokuk and Quincy.
a Peoria With 2. P. 1 J. \. Z. u.
At Des Moineo, Iowa City. and Washiogton
vita Western 6sags Cs. . Stages. for oil psiats
West, Southwest and Nesthvsst.
sleeping ce:shes :: I'll Night sraias: 1htsegA
eipei Eassera Cssiss ed lem.
T. A. HALL. Asa osa. espt. Ohleaees
4. KmSAis. ASH. eupt. Isws Division.
IN. n,..s. A.. p.,:ssses
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-04

Ns0VMN f0s the pest - yeafo, and u therefore
The person WHOM I'll a0ieted s6oaDd eeaealt Ne one
ever heard Of pasut u ~ cot bsine eured since be
has been in city. n1s sspotation kas vouehsss II
ell the city papers, ~ Pstsses end he ~ ieal pro
eDesoe, both hsss and ebs0e1 = being he skill
lod eReeaoeoo heso, I'D tAaseogh 0aoees u IN seq
uel 6oeaeso. n a osAsss fail, dost desDais, give
hin eAll. Nisonll common Occosfence wi0hj0
~ eoeo ooe0 oooo. 6to ro0Oo aso ogDoeUeo 0s101o
ed gentIensn, - ~ aesl ce0pN1e h yhe ely.
Y0Uno M. Take Pogticuhs Notieo.-0oe1os ~.
slow Gevotse nseA u his he - ~ 0eos0ent0
Aees eases eesesd b ssesse hahn. whieA !ul.e -
~ nd miod. unAttii The aelost1nsee iodivilua
IT, other businse0 soeis 1fe ead sbet Of thseo
early heots; ~ the exeeeees sjpes yeaso % Wsa
- u lebitoee the Constitution, 6oooeoy ~ Dhya
ell on4 mental powers. di0iAieh md enlbohye The
natusa9 Iseines ead exhaust ne vital enefgieo u
1AnA0od the pleaeosse on ase masso6, ~ oNoet
u 0asfage frustrated, and eRise1es itself reo16se1
tss. q useesslne misery andrssrst. sueA psresnD
seDeeaaly thoee contsnpleting aafdage sA0aId loss
- uAe In making immediate apfsicai1os, - III. D.,
y eis sew treatment. Il enabled to insure spesdy
oao pof1 oAent cure.
Oonealtations tree and occidental. O1ee, Ne. ~
outn CLARK street. cor. q Moaroe, half bssea o0
- Poet O0co. roGt onieo Boz 16l, OAieog0, ILL.,
00oo h0urD ffo0 4. II. - Q p. -.
Bsad Tor bic Guide u Health. vablisAsa aseeA.
GS-I11jss, sssl sDs-s ssses1psivs eisssls y
rsooaslo 1sne1ie, ~ VT Dsevoatvo - eooootloo
0oW1. Seattle a1v e11ses0 fsoo . e1afO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-04
PHYSICIAN D.

r. J. FARQUmARsON. N. y.
0rricE, BuRris OPERA HOUSE. Residence,
u DuYt.s House n0v9dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-04

JOHN A'DONALD CROSSAN Pres
EOrCQG0TBQ mOUaE.
Coz. Daoons Sr. 3 Bowsay, ...... Nsw Yong.
On the Baropoan Plan.
TAccommoda atone for Two Hundred Gussts.
assi-ly J. F. BARROW. Psoraissoa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
- We search history in vain

for a parallel to Yankee deprayi-
ty and duplicity. From the ear
lest era to the present moment
no similar example of the violated
faith of a nation can compare With
that of the attrocious proceed
ings of the present Congress of
the United States toward the sub.
jugated provinces now ruled by
the bayOnet. The last four years
of the national legislative history
is correct portrait of that punic
faith which has made the name
of Yankee seorned wherever his
character is properly appreciated.
What was true as exemplified in
his individual, has become histor-
ical in his collective capacity.
The terms Of the surrender of our
armies were honorable and every
precaution was adopted by our
faithless victors to soothe the
pride mortified by the reverses of
defeat. No sooner had the last
sword been sheathed in it's scab-
bard than the Congress common
ced, by a series of aggressive
measures, an organized system of
brutal warfare upon us more in
tolerable than that which we had
just Intellectually resisted. With
hearts full Of hatred of us that
power has elevated African bar
barism and ignorance at the ex-
pense of the intelligence of the
country. Ignorance is at prem
ium and it is the first instance on
record of its having been reward
ed by a nation. All Of this out
rage has been forced upon us in
no spirit of compromise or Justice
but on the plea of national neces-
sity. Never while Southern heads
are hot will this gross wrong pass
unavenged in silence. Never will
the advocate of this mOnstrous
crime feel secure in the society of
those whom he is prosecuting and
whose blood he is sucking. To
patiently submit to such foul in
dignities is charity which the
meekest christian was never
known to exercise. If the South
ern people will remain firm and
united in their opposition to ne
gro despotism, backed by Yankee
insolence, it can never be success
fully enforced. We must never
permit our zeal to flag i'll the holy
cause. The terrorism exerted by
the laws for our destruction is
more intense and fearful when
welded by a strong hand and a
brave heart. Radicalism is de-
mon whose dangerous and de-
structive agencies must be coun-
teracted and destroyed by the
worst remedies that can be admin
istered. No medicine is so efica-
clous as that which is leveled with
concentrated fury. Our code of
warfare corresponds with that of
our oppressOrs-no concession
no truce as long as the black flag
is unfurled upon the ramparts Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

0 We have small claims against
several parties who are not citi.
zens of this parish. These claims
are honest, and of long standing.
We have dunned the parties by
letter time and again, without
even receiving a reply. One par.
ty in Marshall, Texas, who owes
us 81 90, contemporary returned
our Sth dun, OF thereabouts. Now
we dislike to be personal in our
columns, but we here warn these
parties that we do not intend to
be swindled out of our honest
dues, without letting the public
know who are the swindlers, if
such should prove to be the case.
Some of these parties profess to
be +. and'A. Ms in good standing.
We hope they don't knowingly in
tend to defraud us.
If the parties are too poor to
pay the pittanee due us, then, in
that case, the debt is cancelled.
But if they are able and will not.
we intend to give them the bene-
tit of a few .'adjectives," if each
one of them gives us a whipping
for it-provived, they don't break
no bones! What say you, gentle
men +! Last call.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

% The South Western quotes
cotton, on the 18th, goodordinary
at 253 to 263c.; low middling 81
to 273o. Cotton received during
the week from interior, 315 bales:
shipped during same period, 1884;
stock on hand, 421 bales. Gold
40 to 142.