davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

An BconoalcAL ExPoDfnns.-- Of our
eeolempesasies makes . statement In re-
Ssssass b means Of saving feel which, il
correct, should b gessfally know, part
icuarly IL these hard times, when economy
10 % necessary. Il says: There is all econs-
my ia the use Of coal that IL not generally
known. which may be employed 70 CREST
advantage. We slIude to consumption Of
the ashes and cinders, without sitting,
either in CRATE or stove, BY which ons-third,
If not ons-half Of the fuel may be saved
without diminishing the heat. Instead Of
throwing away the ashes and cindsrs, - 10
universally the case, have . water tight
vessel or box, in which they should dc mix
Cd with mortar until forming thick NOR
tar or paste.
A few Jumps Of coal. fairly iguited, with
. layer Of this compost superimpossd, will
make q Hfst-rats fire, and continues to barn
- long ~, or longer than. crate OF steve
fred with coal, the luxury Of the balzs being
alone venting. but none Of the properties
Of hsst The trouble ID tsifling, cad the
while process, which may be performed il
In common ash.pan, 10 not greater thaa
the ssmovsd Of the ashss and casting thea
cut of doors. The prudent housewife vii
soon perceive that ahe has been throwing
away the best properties Of the coal; enc
this economy peculiarly address itself u
those Occupying rooms above the 6rst floor
Toledo BLADE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
DoAeeF 10 heat 0sl9 l.a.
From the Field. Turf and Farn.


NJ. Robert Bonner has given more study
70 the feot Of the horse than any other man
in the ccontry, il not in the world, and he
has profitsd b. that study. We would
rather Be gsided BY his judgmsat on The
diseases Of the foot than she judgment OF
our NEST distinguished veterinssies. When
Mr.. Bonner purchased De1ssr, the horse
was lame in one Of bic fers-feet, slight
lameness that seemed to b permanent
After driving him on tho road, Mr.. Bonnes
determined 70 relieve the hospe II possible !:
accordingly, with the opening of winter. be
commenced IN operation On his ftok Amer
mece patience. and with 10 litole ekill. the
nooi eas been spread Ia IN easv auA neturnl
manner, % % to afford complete ,.l;.t
The horse does nes walk the lss.s s.rs
now; and We are informed Il, Il m. 49,
taken from the lane fore feet. nm 4, ~ ~
tee when 10 nads Me ssnafuahie 49, -
SAT- ct BuGalo, Ats inside q ths ehoe -.
o present. % great has bess the expon,;cr
O me- loot under careful troetmsut. NJ
bonnsr makes this asgumsnO: TIE Lana
ness Of the horse must have ehortanefI Iii
s6sde, aad Il be could trot IN 2:l7@ Win :
contracted foot, with the Amsness removed
and the stride heightened. be should be
able 70 30 faster than he has ever rome. We
understand that it is with the range Of pos-
abilities that Dexter viii make his appear
ance in public, perhaps for the benefit of
charitable institution, soms time during the
coming eomues. He will b exhibited on
the Fashion Oourss with one or tive other
Representatives Of NJ. Boomers famous sta
BILE. Dobls yin probably Dive the horse.
and rake him mark below 2:l73, which il
Il believed 10 can do With perfect ease. II
VII mot b faee-no uoaey q anything
. ssass--but siapl4 - s1hibitiea for ths
sFs0aeatien Il ~ pablic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOWE Il STEVENS,
Family Dye coIors
CAUTION.

All persons Who keep Hovs sfkvrxs' FAsn
DIE CoLoHs for sale can be relied on Tor their fair
twsntyavo cents pr dozen moro Dan ether kinds Of
Dye u he 0as6st While be sstaie ube0 Ill q the
same price consequently he makes twenty Ave cents
per dosen Dofs b. selling ~ inferior Article.
We peblish this csutioa to guard ons eustonep
a9alnG inposatiso. Accept none bot HowE erx-
WEISS PAraDs FAnllY DYB ColoRs. They are the
original invsntoss Of an improvement which origipa.
ted tass eraaeh u badness, Ind made dyeing do
nestle Art; They have had. also, ave years expsr-
hence In this particular buslness, and have besn con
etenty improving The quality oftheir Dyes All the
solors. both IN LQeid and Powder form, are manu-
ssessssd y ~ ends1sig.ed. go ~ - asrply
euet00srs win either. Tho Liquids do not require
- nach time in dyeing bat the Powder color Win
color tbs 0oot 6osds. and costs the same per
paAaGe. IL essedsg blaeke. browne, sad drsbs.
~ wou1d e4viss ~ zee Of the Powder colors In
Yseisrsnce 70 ths L@oa unless for ribbons or somc
very emall article.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
sentinels for Safety.

There u In the blood an ndspsndsnt faculty Of sen
cation, which gives expression By pain and inneu-
mstiOa when foreign matters are present. Henee
usin and inda0mati0o mean sslfpsotectiOn, oAd are
ssntiasls tos the body's saisty.
Ald The blood By BRANDRLTn'S PILLS, TO sehs
ont 1osslen nattew Cnpustasek end yoor pain sin-
Aamnatjon and sickness will oftsn be only an asaas
OF q few hours.
Miss Cossasdin, q Desdiag. Schuyler Co. n r..
was cured Of contraction Of The arm Of over yeers
standing by lees than . dollar'e worth OF BRAND
RRfnB PILLS. Ths arm was entirely useless for
pr P,,neesi Asu.cy. BraudrA Reese, Nsv York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRADB MARK
4 e ( e

I'm ueuc.s Alabasier Cream
TIVE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS cos
'A-' METic IN THE WORLD
=, -r;Il not Ipiure the most Delicate Skin
Isprescnce on the face cannot be detected; II can
Re removed only By washing; and when lem.vea
win leave thu skn softer. smoother ano wn.er man
hrsre ri eradieaee every dscoioraton oi me lace.
se,hcr caused by exposure 10 tbs wcinef OF ~ dis
So. and heetowe upon all faces the ,,,-r
RADIANT COMPLETION OF Inn Ioui"'
4 sinele TRIAL proves oil these stafemsnts.
Ana the entire ssftg with which It can Do used,
makes it, success complete.
a. Ask for La Ruee.-see that me n.ns 2. - =.
a. the tor 81 The front label Sold y All Drnggsts
and Fancy Goods Dealers Prize one Loasas pei
bottle CHURCH . FLINT r%eyn1et %a
Y.c.w Wells . o.. Nsx Iost; e. 2. Goodwin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

Grant Ch0ege0 W.
Srvc.sSrnsion Demanded.
From the Anti-Siavery Standard
Thi, is an ansi-slaverY journal. Locking
out on politics as the negro looks on them,
Il deals with public men an measures only
as they are true or false to him. But ex-
perienco has abundantly proved, even bsfors
the existence Of the present administration.
that only temperate men can safely be trust
ed with grave responsibilities. Temperance
Is the substratum Of al other reforms. how
sad The reault, when power 10 given % men
who are wont ito put an enemy IN 'ne'
months to steal away their brains, TINS
war has most impsessively show US. NOW
rumors reach ~ from Washington, coming
from diifsrent and Trustworthy sources,
Thai Gen Grant has been seen unmistaksbly
drunk in the streets Of that city within
fcv weeks. We know nothing
ourselves Of tho truth Of these rumors.
We make no charge against Gen. Grant 10
this rsspect. But even the possibility Of
the truth Of these reports 10 Of too moment
Gus importance to be lightly dealt with.
The nation 10 bound 70 in quire - to The
habits Of candidates for high ONCE. Alter
the experience Of the last three pears u be-
no right to run the slightest risk IL thla
respect. No putlic nan, whose irisnds afs
asking for him high eehes. ought TO cc0-
pleain Of the stsicssst scrutiny BY the pub.
lie as to his habits in this particular. W.
call, thsaslors, on the national and stats
Temperance societies to investigate these
reports. They have this subject in theiI
special charge. They are bound to give vi
the facts, and save % from even tho possib
ility Of Such another infection as the natior
now suffers. Especially " call on Hoa
Henry Wilson, . pledged tectosaler, 4
see that the whole truth In Thu
matter il given to the country. lie ha
devoted himself to the advocacy Of Grsnti
claims. As . temperance man, he is bcunt
to see that We run no risk Of this kind. Liv
ing in Washington, ne must know, or hav'
ample means Of knowing, the truth 10 4
this matter. If We are unnecessarily anx
ious, let him relievs . temperate man, full
able, on al occasions, TO Withstand thi
tsupaation. II the facts u not -. let hil
texplaiu - his Temperance aasocistes ho'
he darss to ask their votes for Grant.
10 perilons easeGh to give Ne prssidenc
10 man Who VS., eonfsessdl1, an inysts
drunkard two or three years ago. But
} will 30 The gsavsst crime 20 give Il - BIZ
! IL that Vice stiIl holds him in bic iron sssa
. OF course fidelity TO the negro must b o.
frst and decisive test Of any mans fitne
for the presidency. But this test Of tcn
. perance ID also vital.
4 WavDyl pHrIlIPa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
TO YOUNG EN-.

TO YOU NC M f. N.
no arrest Seminal Losses to conquer bad habits
i and remove the effects of early Error, send ~
cents to GALEN'S HEAD DISPEN5AkY, Louis
Vile. Kentucky.
Having had ten years experience in this specially.
patients suffering from any disease whatever Of pm
vate or confidential nature, and ladies troubled With
% cents a. above, with brief statement OF case, viii
receive particulars for selffeatment by return mail
and thus avoid Quackery. We also have a Vari1
Clasp which We guarantee 10 varicocele In four
davs The Electro N aanetic Preventive. Those de-
string to limit their ofrprAg, can enclose stamp
for pamphlet. containing engravings and expiana-
tons OF the above preventive. with essay on the
subject OF prevention. All correspondence comb
DENTAL. Address all letters TO J. 8. WILLIAMS
Drawer 24T, Louisville. Ky oct14-d3wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

H0FFs MALT KXTRACr
nuvnnAeD - HnAlra
9 eeycraes particularly adapted SUpsssens Of vesA
eu oeouttated copstitutiQo, and an thooe vho ~
Se1onag undsr dyopapais, leoe Of appsdG. scrofnIs
ssIeeesi:. sc gcassN ds6niiv, and dersscement y
Ne whole syeten. =
@0I1'S MALT EXTRACT
SKvERAoE OF UnAlra
taxes the place Of and s superior TO ale porter and
spirituous liquors m remedial cgens end in ali r.
ere needed -1 so'ae
: uorr'e MALT ExrnAcr Bxvvnaer Or HrAr~u
~ ancc the short time Of its Introduction alreaev
used ~ the nrst families Of this city, and prescribed
y the most eminent physicians. Wuoee approval
dcffui drink -S~- '"'' "oa'
Mr.. G. T. Wagner, No. 2ss Ninth Are Me- yo,h
eaye, when giving . n sw order
Your Malt Extract b mot oely . very pleasant
beverage. but also very stcoeions one, and siren
esnens sse stouscs . well = the whole eystem and
HoG's Malt Extract Depot {for America, No. $40
Broadway, opposite Bsrnum's
Sold bylANPRLpT. THODR 4 CO.. Apepts
NO. u West Second street. Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
DIR. TOBIAS

n>,>bratod VOnotian Lini1nont.
49, vondesfsi cares, sure and instantAneous ee-
NJ. 4 eases Of Chesaic nhsuneteas leadeehe,
80 nave cstouisSed the the cvilfsed world. Il 10
10 ~ each psasy. bat astics that has stood ~
test Il twsn9 ysess. 1Ae euorocus sa1e asd ra1td.
IL t~e,ceein9 de0an1 = at once the surest evidence
81 ts usefuiness and popularity Try Il and BE- ON.
vipced. No family should be without bottle y "
houee-hundreds cf dollars. and nany hoase 81 sui
fefing may be saved BY itr timely USE Cone Cranp.
critics 1t IL perfectly innocent. and can be given 70
the oldest person or youngest child. No matter y
you have no confidence In Patent Aedicines-try snis
and you will be sure to buy sgan and req nmend y
10 your friends Ilandreds Of Rhyoiciano recon
mend u IN their. practice. None canine unlesd
eigned, as. I. Tobias" Price g cents PEI eosss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

Daring the progress u ths MsAvsna muir
der trail In the supreme Oourtsso0. Bos-
ton. which Was crowded Nth apsctalors, Z
0iddls-sged woman was called % witness
for the defence, and havine teld her story
in behalf Of the prisoner. was taken in hand
in behalf Of the Govsrnmsnt BY the District
Attorney. when the following dialogue oc.
Cured:
District Atorney-"Whsre do you live.
madam -
Witosss-''In this city,"
d A.-"Whsre do you come from hsrsi''
W.-"Fsom Nswc ,mb.s Island, was
summoned"
D. A.-"What do you do there ?"
VIZ have charge Of the small -pox
patients in the hospital"
d. A-"You can step down; We can dis
psnss With your further testimony. Mr.;
officer, show this woman the way to fresh
air"
The officer obeyed, and the ngitated as
sembly-judges included-drew q sigh Of
relief.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
BOOT MARKET I
CHICAGO MADE.
OFFICE or
E. CHAPLIN q co.,

The traao belng aboat ovee eps ~ hindo eooAo o.
heavy WD1e W Anso now ec0menced On . Nc q
opeinG oeods - veo)4 sall peEeig1lR seeenesn @
our pflcee for Calf Boots and High Cut 1Al WAolD
best Boot turned cut IL facory fog he noa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

Fifty Thousand Heads
now clothed with masses Of rich black ard brown
hair would n they were unfortunately CUT OFF
form 4 supply Of CHRESTADORO'0 DYE, begin to
TURN WHITE,
red, aandy and gray. Manhood and beauty, With the
one defect in their personal appearance NEEDED ~
CHRlSTADOROe HAIR DYE.
rejoice n their good fortune. and reccmmsnde1 u
70 III Who require psrfeetdye. Manufactured p
J. CHRlSTADOR0. 6s Mxidon Lane. New YORK.
Sold By all Druggists. Applied BY all Hair Dressere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

The Muscatine papers state that the 70
cent cold snap has destroyed the peach and
early cherry buds in that vicinity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

The Confsssions and Experience
of an Invalid. = uvro,r ~
YOUNG MIN and othsrs. who suner from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay Of Manhood. &c. sup-
who cured hinself Ind sent free on receiving
post daid directed envelope. Address NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Also free. BY the same
publisher, Circular Of DAISY SWAIN, the great
noem OF the War deciI-d&w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

d r.. j A M Il s..
Nv~ssvJv u J1mss' Lssb HSspjSsJ, Oss1sA
1ssss 61ssss, M Ossssas, =.
E0tAblis he d IN 1850,
Aal leesssd h Chsesgs for shslass sis ysassy
HAS REMOVED TO
No. % nAND0LPn STREET.
Chlcago, M, aM
Nearly opposite his OLE O0coe
Whsss hs neg b eonsuDesd upss ~ tseeeosae
o. CAroNtc, JVZercsoe60e
Nl1DhSSss6c, Sers1ss1esss,
Dlooh and Skin Diseases I
And Diooedooo e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

dsnce of Rome, which is, in many features,
u reflex Of the degeneracy, and probable
downfall Of the American Republic There
Is singular analogy in the decline of all
nations; and though the costumes are DIFF
ferent, tho causes operating to undermine
great Stste are identical. They had no
steam and telegraphs in old days, and so
they rose to opulence and imperiousness by
slow gradations. They fell, too, with some
what Of moderation before the hnal catas-
uophe overwhelmed everything. The
American Republic, however, has shot up
like magic +; il promises to come down like
a rocket. Whether slow or fast in the rise
and the decline. il 10 the loss Of public vir.
tue that saps the foundations Of Freedom.
We quote what Gibbons has written of
Rome; tho readers may compare il with
The prssent attitude Of the United States.
The great historian says:
"Instsad Of parental, poor, brave, patri-
otto aristocracy. she had now . mobility,
valiant indeed and capable, but dissolute
beyond the reach Of mans imagination,
boundless in their expenditures, reckless a.
10 the mode Of gaining the whsrswishal 10
support them. oppressive aud dsspotict T.
their interiors. smooshs .tougued and hypo.
critical toward each ether, destitute squelly
Of justi0 end seupassisn toward their fsi-
low men. and Of respect and pisty toward
the gods. Wealth bad become the idel-
the god Of the rich-Whils wealth, and NO
longer services, sloqusnss, daring, ~ intse-
rity vas held the rsquisits To- o6ics.-.
Wealth now conferred upen IL owner al
magistraciss, oil gussdoss rank, power.
ommand-ssnsulships, provinces, and
armies. The Senate, once the moot grave
and stern andjust assembly that the world
had seer, was nov, with but few supssb e.
csptions, tioid, lAitblsse, and lies.sieus
oligarehy whils~naus WALTON % msiss.
tical and mighty the people, the great
Roman pesple. was but mob. vile cellu-
Wan Of Greeks Syrians, Africans, barba-
rians. enfrsnchised slavss, end iibsvated
sladiasors, made wsrse because thsir aflsi-
ties we're not natural, asd their natisnal
Legislators WIRE personally and politically
dishonest " Augusta tutionaliat-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

ssg7dAWiy a. \. Mia g.. Prcvidsnes. =. !.
2The only way to Cnre Costtve'
meas. Avoid all strong pusgatlve pills which only
exhaust the mucous eecYetiUns and wear out nature
DR HAuuleoss PnIsTALsIo LO1Wsm are just the
opposite. they restore the Digestion quicken the Nv
ef and tone up the whole system thus curing Dys-
pcpsis, Headache Dizziness Piles and all other re-
suits Of Habitual Constipation, the chief cause Of
III health. especially among women.
Ladies' who are suffering from certain complaints,
pau's Female Pills, They produce mort charming
effect. Sold by Harrieon 9tarks, IS Brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
vVnrm1mg 10 Foolish Girls.

The Chicago Post has the following warn
ing to young girls:
An instance Of shame and sorrow with
out actual guilt, as the result OF an answer
to q personal advertisement in city pa
per by . thoueh,less girl, who thus threw
herself partially into the power OF . villain,
10 related by friend who iscognizant Of oil
the facts /; and though we are prevented
from obvious considerations from giving the
particulars, We wish they would be known
by al young ladies, who. in moments Of
idleness, are tempted to do what that girl
did, lust for funi' Her four foolish notes
in the hands Of scoundrel, cost her father
just 81 ,500-thAt amount was enacted %
the price Of giving them up. She lsss had
. lesson that will last her a. long q she
lives.
Ma. HkNRr J. RAYMOND, in an editorial
article in the New York 7Imes draws this
portrait:
''The truth Is that Mr.. johnson never
consults anybody, with any thought Of be-
ing governed or guided By their sdvics. So
entirely and thoroughly self-reliant man
probably never before sat in the Executive
chair. This has been the great fault and
defect Of his official career. lie has no con-
fidants, and we doubt whether single
member of his Cabinet has ever been able
to influence him to change any action on
which he had resolved, or even TO know 10
advance what il would be-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
The Foreign Elene0o In eht
UnlloA States.

UnlaoA States.
From the 81. Louis Republics.
In the speech made 10 the House BY that
distinguished Democrat, Judge Woodward.
Of Psunsy lvania, on the question Of sxpa-
tration and naturalization, and The rights
Of American citizens, some very interesting
statistics were introduced, showing that the
number Of foreign born persons in the Uni
ted States 10 Ave millions, while the pspu-
listen Of the country, excluding emaneipa-
| and their DEFENDANTS, amounts 10 firenty-
too miiiions. He presented the following
analysis Of the population OF the United
States, Dec. 81, 1867:
Population Of the Unitsd
states ESTIMATED ...... 1000, 900
roreign born ............ b,W", VV0
Native born.........3 so 900 600
--- IS 000, 900
Native born whites ard free
blacks in seventeen States
and Territories in 1890,
about .................. 3,Iov,uUu
Estimated rate OF increase
tDlrths over deaths ~ the
ratio OIL IS per cent. per
enuum, this population
would nov number $3.50. 900
The balance OF populstion,
excluding einancipated
blacks, consists oil immi-
grants and their descend
ants. aoout. 1000, 900
OF the foreign born popula.
tion nov in tho country.
the Irish are........ 1900, 600
The Germans nearly Us
many.
Immigration up 70 the year
1885. over........... 6000. 600
Fiscal year 1867. ..... $50, coo
Fiscal year 1867 ........ 100000
$3.50, 900
The quarter ending Sept.
80. 1867, total number Of
passengers brought 10
the United States nom
Europe ................ s5.s2s
The number Of which
brought in foreign YES
sells was............. 81. 900
In American vessels...... $4,000
The balance Of $4,000 were In great part
from British North America, and we're also
brought In foreign vssssls-a little less than
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

MARRIAGE A MD CELIBACY.
Add the Happiness Of True Manhood. ,..
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime q SoiIt.os
ana the Physiological Hrfees, Abo1oo and diseases
which create impedimsnts 70 MARRIAGE, with saie
means Of Relief Sent Ia sealed letter enve,oResss
free of charge. Address Dr. J. eKILLLN 8oUon-
tom. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa fsl-sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

SaD WSLL TALK.-when lat heard from
MssAbssas WAS trying to hrsh Auna Dick.
1ossa's defiant exposures Of "Grant's beast.
u druakesasss," ''0rant's dsbaucheries. y
&c. Bat up 70 latest sdvices the gentle
che lovely Anna va implacable. She DE-
elasss that Grant 10 . 'sdisgrass y the Re.
psbaisas party. Who esatraessd Ais inaoe.
81 habits whoa hs vas coppsrhsad." O,
lovely Anna. how can ono 20 sweet = you
be % uneharitable.
Wnn the "loil legsss" ssS engaged IL
svssshssving the country At home. the
lsish Fssians, fos whom they pro6.e..a .
nssA lsClg1 r 80 she lass .i,ctio. "a
~hsn ~ e. 1cGlavsr with pr.is. merit
an sgsia. - bdne tried and condemned.
wlohsat vssd Of inssslsesns % the BART
u ~ CsaGrsG. That = fase that very
uk1ly VI - Sonsnbssd ~ - Irish cit.
tnmo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

Tas New York Democratic State Ceuveu-
lion has expressed its preference for sx-G Gov.
hsrauo seymour, - the Democratic non.
~ 'or ne Presidency. Notwithstanding his
positive refusal to accept the honor. This
tribute Of respect and Conscience frem hi.
political friends in his own State is eminent
" due hat pure, wise, AID patriotic Staten.
man. Tho convention instructed the dele.
gates 70 the National Convention to vote a
unit, and in accordance With the wishe,
Of The nejorisv Of the delegates.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

Csnsssrsscr.-Ssshss.e 81 rsnasssss, was
Colonel In the rsbsi service, and led .
sseimsst 70 eight for the Southern Con-
fsdsracy. he 10 now Radical msubee Of
Congress. In order 10 let him in. tbs Radi-
eals suspsnded the iroa- elad cath. His
sntscsdsnts were Of no account 90 long %
- wesld consent 10 60 the Radical pro.
grauue. But when Maryland sent Mr..
TAswas 70 the Senate. GENTLEMAN Of hon.
o. and culture. whs hes bssn Usion man.
The RadieAls rejectsd hin. Their prstsxt
wAs that be give HE son, whoen listed into
the Southern army. $500 whom he Was suf
fsring from sickness and want in Rich.
mond-such tho conduct Of revolutionists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17

The balance Of $4,000 were In great part
from British North Americs. and we're also
brought Ia foreign vssssls-a little less than
. twelfth part of the whole number.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
Eurley's Ague Tonic

FAILED TO EFFECT A CURE. All who have
used 1t cheesfally tell their ectsd friends oft, -
cure and certain for ehils and fever. Any one
tersst 81 sendlne TO drug et0rs and buying bot
tie II 10 pleasant to take, compared with others and
VIII b csrtan to cure all caees Of fever and agus
eJANHc RUDOLF CO.,
Louisville. H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-17
HURLEY'S AGUETONIC
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and
Fever that 10 or can be depended upon 10 Hurley's
Ague Tonic. There have been Thousands cured By
using Il who have tried the usual remedies without
benefit; but in NO CASE HAS