davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19
Tiir ScnclIjiTc
puN
ilambHrG, Vrcmrn, NoOrc HnO
9luhuCrucu

u0rh irCcuS Ctu5m ,@Iicu Nurrild5
brisrNt ttt 3, ,,ttu.rs tic t'#iier H1tr'''
QtcDt p1liuNclMGinC fur ale &btfe
mt trlcrtt tcrtrrliNm H0gtS pdNlaitt pCu br I'M
SlrupdtbS= Srtc bicrOcr.
Iie prcile bctrG0en rud 2itcmtu Nat gialtiuuui
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is preiit mo in g6ele utcg pdptr aGb Gem llHicr
ttN GCrif jabbor
Gpn Sapre bclpra tic @Nrnhir Iafrre fur $50 scr
i rtr. ngIrutery caTlUI 0uU!TIidm NtmdbL tdj
mir i!l III 4,gruuItUHI M, trr crhe .cltJtcrml
pcu guudateru Oroicr SerRndf untuwtcn. 0ts
rttic pon gg,mci, gGmburD IL. aus lcFnt Nnlrale
tcnahridlgtl, rr!n ie am @,rtit $ rte etnlurct
few hGtrr. tGtsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19
&drl Il. Ginebrnno, ,

@ensral- Nsrnru her ,,8dlfmcrc- . Dic ,Gfntabn",
Mr. 81. 3tamesltr.. Baltimore
aletni9tm Ncriiuicr her glce 1T gdltimerc.
GtenfllIs fur sen BerIaii pon 8ilccn rad pbiideei
pfia une Ie,p gsrf. Radb gbiiacclpbid $s.25,
mad, sicp surt 81. so. Sa8sdBe pirb III mrincr Oi
nee nlartirt. 'l2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19

SIuSipdnhcrcr uuo SfeiicHce uatb
eem 2Sciten unb 0lCrepcften Der
SCrcinigten Stanttn Uuu ylOrO- -gtmerlfa
ipdrtu 3tlt Irne eicib, ipriln iic eis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19
SIR yinfilrii,t

@u sem SaTsict asesuf5snlaner en,pinsea mir
aa,fs nirt,'d,s 5wstid.en bebmiisi,t laiclbirnci,
bs Vrbien geipultene wrbfcn, Sasc S1i,rar,iss
gsurnberssr pfi,csin italisniifbe Usaecarcrr' 81
d,ortch ssssi,en9rss eertaerife TT alien Iummsrn
staihiiisH, sSad.Doioerbcerrn, sRpbn ssiiiH,,,eE,
eanarieii- nrr Senit Zadiirih Gbpcofabe SaIat.
Sc &C., wsds artlft pir gum lnieberterfoie m btu
tuisasa Marfig.etien enipfsfem. n
''@ SftF5 e giotti y pau ssecs, 4
Hnrrrkute ron eurrpdden WrptaIten
gtr 8I9. 0pen. .Boltimprsir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19
Q5rnbr 31rGisGnirhriaalla.
I s. s...sl giruc Wagcuiabrif !!

Et Irfsreidusi, tdttH ctRr 2Na0eiiatrii in Wr. ~
Rprtbs irakc, maze tCr teIRBlspr., etutttri, ure
tffthra tat etutht pgtiiim Mtetiereere Ft rra
ter qshtftstit unN Saperbaiisldp nntrsr Hrketi ,u
GbsT,tugru. gSiT tattp cine arpeg SGsmabl eer me-
ttrnlcn, ititiei,er mn eauu teitien 6amltrrdstr.
puaqteS iaa9tr 8tdardss G'lt anetttr srren tctdr.
tia regrathiR. ler Re etaAtriblet. Atre etrsH spd
ne eer Har pSrlane wtttcn flnE auf 4IltrpnN IL Ter
IutisRsr 5t,t ~ tdner agt Nesdfdtirsn rtIesn auft
tla,anc uup gpntiltdlr terrat.
aSraf, aplbe x t5srgufpyt.
(S,rteT-O 9r 81 Ncfit- maze gtrmairhitf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19
Is. q. Wi. SHbB,
Hllgenieiuea 0icidjaftS Slreau.

Slhec Vi, d. eeuitdhtHraFe,
DhtefuUten poa s. 10 llhr 9fergcr, mb 3---6 llb"
abeuts. Ane NritH Grtanata gtridlliGc 9otu
n'eute, ,ReAiermBs fdGs, @rumGd!rn u. / ~. wtrtcp
tn eeuildcr perr fn5liiair Sprahe ouis Sdnele une
guufhd,ie beiprst. I57-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19
pbiIipp c. triclr,

vent fDer " . % ats
cot itnt Sifce cen 9r. Gl1 mad 9r rs sSanettsiir
Issrte Gtur r1h6 prn sbdr!eStr periest. Nebl Ge
tGditen N een 0eridteu bccrgi er SCIighl 0erlals
f6ulGoi'rr uo Gcnirrle unp seretbt 9alftriefe Sv.
hrtteffn, St'ihnenH H. l. 10. fSdH.1I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-19

Or. z, Is, 2iber s. 90. III Spipcii, 0soff.,
pralitih.n iinS dndfNtiiien Gbemtlfrn.
ss y. 5ro,pu @rntrr, Gnsrc Sbsltttn fir Sol
tuipre faf f faes.H Ufai. ..imt 5iui,E ,Ep1 .DN,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

shot himself through the neck Will
the other barrel o his gun Some
think, however, that llis shoe came
off while running To escape, and
that he stumbled and shot himself
accidentally. On the other hand
we have heard it stated, that Che
nier had said that he intended to
kill the woman and then himself
When asked why he shot her, Sic
replied because she would not live
with him.
OpeIoMsa8 J0aaYlal, 25tk Nlt.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

express for simplex, duplex multi-
/ plex voting purposes DR. Jack
can't write. Dr, Jack made his
mark, as directed, before Justice of
tie Peace Clifford; In the character
Of afiant under oath to the effect
that he had lost his registration
certificate and lived at No. I04
Phillip street. This was on the
18th. Tt somehow Happened that
Dr. Jack failed to vote on that day,
as it was intended he should.
Nevertheless, he was again taken
before Justice Clifford and sub
scribed his mark, as directed, at
the bottom Of another affidavit;
and this time he was made to swear.
that he lived at No. ZIG Dryades
street. He then proceeded to vote
according to instruction instruc-
ton given in ignorance that he had
not already voted on his first ahi-
davit Hence it came about that
ancient and innocent, or Innocent
looking, Or. Jack presented both
to the commissioner along
with his ballot. When asked what |
he meant by two afidavits swear
ing to two residences, the old man
that he hadn't done
but what the gemman told
him to do r.
The carpet-baggers facetious
ARE very fond Of ascribing
. Hibernian pedigree to spurious
voters Of genuine African descent.
0'Nel and Mcbride figured nu-
nerously on fraudulent papers yes
Ierday and the day before. We
saw the original Of certificate
leld by a true O'Neil, who found,
when presenting it, that a fac si-
nile Of it had previously been pre-
ented and voted on. He was as
onished so was the commissioner.
Ie voted but that did not remedy
he fraud. az O. Crescent. Nj
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
Radical Tricks.

The calpet-baggers worked Sat
mday with d zeal worthy Of q bet
ter cause, in the duplication, tIipd-
cation, and quadrupication Of Ger
tltieates and aftidavibs. no refer Il,
detail to q tenth part of what they
dld or attempted ia this way would
exhaust our reading columns. One
or two specimen bricks, &c which
we have had ocular proof. win
suffice to exhibit the nature and
quality OF their work. ulr Janlr 4
ls the name Of an ancient. AMI
apparently, 0n innooert darkv
nom the country. He was an item
among q large invoice Of suoh
chattels imported III carpetbaa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02


protesting commissioners. an e1-
fort Vas made To check THIS flagl-
tious and shameless fraud and,
happily, with some success. Lad
the radicals cOnsummabed their
plans they would have over
Whelmed the white majority be-
meath q deluge Of black ballots mn
ported within the previous twenty
four hours. As this colonization
Of negroes from the rural districts
was Effected principally On Satur-
day, it is probable, indeed, almost
certain, that the same negroes had
voted the previous day ia the
country.
We repeat that SO gigantic, open
and systematic an attempt to de-
fraud an acknowledged majority Of
their rights, was never before wit
messed In this city. The famous
frauds Of 1914, and
The Know Nothing ballot-boz stuff
ing Of 1856 were mere infantile
efforts in comparison with the ma
tured villainy of the New Orleans
baggers at the election Of
last week. The ftrooly loil rads
Ieals may rest assured that the
achieved BY the Democrats
viii not lessen their determination
10 expose the swindle by which an
attempt was made to cheat the
people of this city Of their rights
Ind impose. on the clear Judgment
If the commanding general.
M @. Crescent, 25tb.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

The returns received render il
certain that the majority in this
State for the Constitution, will ex-
coed twenty thousand. Ours is one
Of the few parishes giving a very
large majority against it. The re-
t2lns 50 far show that the Repub-
Hcan candidate ticket was carried
by even greater majority than
the Constitution.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
MURDER AND SUToTDE.-On thu

4 .
MURDER AND SUIoIDE.-On the
morning of the 2lst inst, III the
prairie about three miles South
west of Opelousas, Paul Chenier,
I. m. G., shot with a double barrel
gun Mary Smalley, widow, whose
maiden name was Johnson-she
died q few hours afterwards. He
immediately shot himself with the
other barrel Of the gun, and died
instantly.
This woman, who appeared to
be perfectly white, though it is
generally believed she inherited
from her father negro blood, had
been living for some time lila Cpe-
lousas with Chenier as his vile !;
but having determined to leave.
him, she went a few days since to
reside with a relative near where
her death occurred. Chenier was
opposed to this, and On the fatal
was in the neighborhood
Other new residence, acting as q
spy upon her movements. Itseems
that she started on foot to 60 to-
Opelopsas, either by herself 81 in
company with d lad on horseback,
who was her brother 81 the brother
OF the woman with.Whom She resi-.
ded. at any rate, Chenier, who
was mounted and armed with Gun
and pistol, overlook OF Joined them.
and the three proceeded together
any quarrel or dispute, OF
any evidence ,of ill-feeling on his i
part, until they arrived at q certain
spot few hundred yards from the
house, where she was requested by |
5l AfatedH eHI Ell GGllhlaiAi ride tt herse
0f the former. This she refused to |
10 until the CURT was tightened, |
caring the saddle might turn with /
ler. While the lad was engaged
n lightning the girt, Chenier dis
mounted, and, at the distance Of
,nlY two 81 three PAGES, shot hen
y the side, between tho ribs and
Joint Of the hip, all the shot en-
ering ct the same place and sew
ral Of them passing out at the
anne point Oh the opposite side.
lhe large intestine was cut, apdl
he freezes exuded profusely from H
ne first wound which was as large
. 9 persons wrist. The lad im-
aediately ran Of, and Chenier
'olnted his gum at him but ii Is
lot known that re intended to
hoot MIN, as he Disappeared 81
ween the banks 81 d ditch near
y ehenler at TINS time moved 8
sw PAGES ~ the opposite direction,
.na pulling oif his right shoe so as
Y hkl4AAAN lao lllg0eI With his t0e.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
InlpartiaI suRrage.

Impartial SIaAArages
Gen. schofeld, following Gen.
Sickles, has in a recent speech tn
the Virginia Black and Tan Con
vention, declared that, under the
disfranchisement clause of the
reconstruction acts, which have
been adopted into the constitutions
1 Of the Radical conventions, with
increased st1ingency and pro-
! scriptiveness, it will be impossible
| TO obtain competent and tI-ustwor-
thy persons for the various Offices
of the State. What is admitted NV
these two agents Of Radicalisnl con-
corning the States OF Virginia and
South Carolina may be still more
truthfully said of this State and
city. The persons who are attempt
ed to be forced upon our people as
incumbents Of most responsible
and honorable offices are not only
not citizens who have any identif-
cation vita the State, but they are
Of the very worst class of adventur-
ers or disreputable renegades.
They are personally, as we'll as
morally and mentally, aliens to our
people, who seek Office only TO
plumber and Cypress our industri-
GUS citizens. If they Get Offices it
is by the votes of the Ignorant,
deluded negroes, Oh by the Cat Of
q cruel party despotism.
The infamy which must attach
to q respectable State from the
elevation Of such men to places
which have been heretofore in the
history Of this Republic conferred
only y ON the naeritorious and re
is not shared by the
people, They have been the
helpless and protesting victims of
the unparalleled wrong. History
will clear their skirts oil all respon-
for the cruel outrage of
q brave, enlightened
people, Of the most elevated and
refined, yirtuous and freedom-lov-
ing OF that race which has spread
its renoWn and triumpbs through
out the civilized world, to the
control Of q great mass of Africans,
who have recently been promoted
from barbarism and slavery 10
monopoly Of the highest privileges
enjoyed under the hoasting freest
government id the world.
The scheme of universal suffrage
might, in the view 81 fanatical
theorists, be held with some
p consistency aud plansi
oility as extending to negroes
'eeentllFF eeiiaiaataaReiPatedl. We nav
awe some charity fer what ~
santed by Greeley and others as
suffrage. But the prac-
lcai development Of the scheme
lnder Radical manipulation is the
most revolving calaoature of tile
nghsoundlng phrase. I6 Is not
impartial, on negro suffrage az
aEried ont ia these Southern
states, but rather exclusive African
uitrage q monopoly Of political
lght and power by the besotted
Iegroes, to tie exclusion 81
utticient number eli white suflfa-
ans to place the white race in
2 assured and hopeless minority
This is the impartial suffrage
inch RadleaEsHn il carrying out im
la south the ennarietn Affiaani-
alton Of the finest portion of TINS
eminent. The adoption of the
9asatution from Dryades street
atl render this scheme, So far as
fft5IGssFmfHm no. skssat fsas4ts.f,el ttsEN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
The Frauds Of the Carpet-Bag.
gers.

SerSs
LIN spite of the infamous, I'M
blushing and unparalleled frauds
committed by the vagrant and men
dicant carpet-baggers, the Demo-
Gratis have carried their whole city
ticket, and, probably, their parish
ticket, likewise, by a handsome
majority.
The atrocious attempt Of the
trooly loil mendicants to sink
the white people Of New Orleans
beneath q food of fraudulent ne
gro votes was, fortunately, unsuc-
cessfll. Nevertheless this commu-
nifty will long remember the brazen
with which these crea-
lures endeavored to consummate.
their Yillainous programme. Such
sights, we venture to say, have
never before been seen III any civil
lied country. Hordes Of deluded,
Ignorant negroes, imported Oh Fri
day from the contiguous parishes.
were marched up to the polls the
next day and voted on afidayits
which had been prepared ii adj
vance and which were
without scruple and without aues-
tion by the facile instruments of
this villainy.
There is not a fraudulent expe-
dent or device thaS was not used |
by the radical consprators. Dou- |
PIC and triple voting, false papers.
counterfeit papers, false affdayits,
and an enormous colonization es-
pecially IN the third and seventh
wards, were some OF the articles Ia |
which the carpet baggers resorted (
, The inpudenee with which these
slllngs were done is only eaualed |
oy the ettrontery OF the enrapedl
g g ia charging fraud on }be
party We 40 mott
ilsake 1hese statements at random.
WI. lsll'lleas of persons looked on, |
4 At Ai'sAAAalssat4on a1d disgust. at 7
siie crowds of plantation heroes
8no We're marcbed UP to the soils /
p their { trooly l0il" leaders. alIl
l1ned With fraudulent ballots Is
le thrust into the faceg of vainlv \
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

We notice that in many Of The
parishes which gayo a majority for
the Constitution, and for the War;
moth State ticket, the white candi-
dates tor local and district Offices
were elected. Many. Of these cam
didates we're not registered voters,
and some were specially disfran-
chised BIZ the reconstruction acts
of Congress. we do not know yet
whether they viii be allowed to
qualify
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

james M, Porter, Esq, is elected
Judge, and g. w. Hudspeth, Esq,
District Attorney, Of this Judicial
District.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02
sTRAWs.

The election il this parish was
quiet ana orderly The freedmen
deserve special credit for their
GOOD behavior, and particularly IN
view Of the outrages reported to
have been committed BY them IN
other parishes.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

3-s.-g-5 - .4ll III.
Ae6celG rui9s una regulations Of
the impeachment trial render III
not improbable that the verdict
will be STAYED off until after the
Chicago Convention.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-02

We notice an article in the last
number Of tile Opelousas Courier,
rejecting severely On the Board Of
Registers for this parish The ar
ticle is strictly true as to the I'M
just and Illegal rulings Of the
Board, but we take pleasure in
stating that two Of its members.
Viz: Jas. p. Hare and Geo. r.
Bell, were notresponsible for those
rulings, and that they are high
minded and honorable gentlemen.
Will the Courier please note this?
Nine beef drovers from Texas
were recently examined before j.
v. Moss, ]. r., under d charge Of
larceny Of a beet. After an ex-
animation lasting three days, they
were all discharged, except two,
who are held to answer for pos
sessing and uttering counterfeit
money.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29
DIR. JOHN BULL.


The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for il . superiority over all RENE
dies offered to the public tor the safe. Ger
ain, speedy and permanent cure Of Ague and
Fever. or chills and fever. whether Of short o.
ong standing. He refers to the entire wessern
and southwestern country TO bearhim testimony
TO the truth Of the assertion. that in no case
whatever viii i. fail to cure II the directions are
strictly followed and carried out In . great
many cases . single dose has been su4cient for
. cure, and whole families hsve been cured BY
sisels bsttls. With perfect restoration Of the
general health. 1t 10, heweser, prudent, and
n every case more certain to cure, if its use 10
continued in smaller doses for . week Or I've
after the diseass bas been checked, mere espes-
tally in difBcult aud long standing bases, Uss-
ally this medicine will not require any aid -
keep the bowels in good rder; s,euld the %
tieut, however, rsqsirs esthsstie nsdieiDe.
after having taken three : fsur doses Of u
Tonic single dose Of srLl's vsssfAns iSAnMs
piiss win be sufheieus
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29

The papers in Chicago have published
returns of the bushes done BY the leading
firms Of that city during the year 1867
These figures show that twenty one firms
transacted a business exceeding two mil
lion Of dollars each. and seventy six exceed
ing one million dollars, within the year.
while one hundred and seventy six make re-
turns surprising half million. Fifty nine
firms did business in 1866 to the extent Of
one million dollars and over. and fourteen
exceed two millions. The highest return
wss that OF Field. Palmer and Letter. whose
sales we're reported at <9.220.967. Those
firms that did business in 1867, exceeding
two millions. are as follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29
NEW YORK.
SAMl. LAWRENCE { SONS,
w DOL M Z Il CHAN rs.
~ Broadway.
NE 70 = X.
No. % Maiden LAme.
Nen yorl. DEE II 19O?

No. % Maiden Lem.
Nen Torl, Dee II, 1887
In my Gard of Nov. l, 1897, I stated that,
'sfOr the purpose or more fully supply.
sing tho wants az The public, and u
order Ga prevent interruptions dealers
from palSssM. on imae rior ana worth.
less gooAs NJ t1sc Nlorsom 8OlA Pemo, Z
aha1l hereafter se1l mn goods ~ " he0s.
sale eaccpa only tO duty appelaseA and
authorized Agents." etc. To thts plan
have since strictly adhered.
In accepting AKcnta, great care has boon
exercised to appoint those who. by long
continued fair dealing have acquired .
reputation for honesty. responsibility and
probity men in whose word the public
have learned to place confidence. These
Agents have agreed to keep . full assort-
ment OF my pens, and TO sell them ~ my
published prices. Thus the public are sup
plied by them with just such pens ~ they
want. either an to writing price. and rot
. full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from
place TO place, or canvass the country.
no that all who want Morton Gold Pom
must get Il from the Local Agent or from
headquarters.
None need apply for tho Agency except
in conformity to tho above, the liberal dis
count ITO Clubs" being sufficient induce
''''' ~ ~ ''' A NORTON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29

There were ,736 persons married in Van
Buren, county during the last six years. In
1862 there were eighty nine couples mar
ried. In 1868 ninety nine in 1864 one
hundred ard three in 1865 one hundred
and fifty seven; in 1865 two hundred and
twenty -four; in 1867 one hundred and nine
tv-six
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29
DR.. BlgelOw,

Is the only Physician, ~ . Specialist
now In Chicago that can Be entirely
relied upon. Go TO ME. and not SUI
fer that horrible disease 70 romnin IN
your rystcm. dishgnring your faee
and body, besides destroying your
huppiuess and future prospects, Of lie.
He has made PRIVATE DISEASES
"a = DQVnVfQ DR0ILIYY his study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29
AMERICAN lNsrnrUTE.
THE klTTATlNNY


INTRODUCED BY rhE SUBSCRIBER, Is
l every where acknowledged BY prers and people
the very BEST Blackberry known. Having the or
iena stock. ere enabled 10 furnish planters and
amateurs 0ENUins PLANTS In large or email quanti-
Nee at low rates.
Opinions of the Press.
1.-THE sweetest and most delicious fruit Of AIRY Va
rety We have seen."-Am. Agricultural. n Y.
I'VE regard 1t AZ large. handsome, high favored
Observation-Disclosures, r.
ties There 10 little doubt that II the best cuitiva-
ted Blackberry known."N. Y. Tribune.
.'such sights Of mutt We never bcheld before ~
7. Times.
But justice compels 10 to acknowledge that new
e. have tasted euch Black berries those NJ
By Mr.. Williams. First The berries are large deep
eolored and hrm In fissh good marketing qualities.
second-TLey are sweet juicy. melting In the
mouth, more like dne Strawberry than like Black
berry, and OF excellent Aavcr.
Third-Thcy are represented 70 be hardy. strong
gsowess and Of great productiveness. IN. Y.wsld.
.shonld any Of our friends wieh to try this Berry,
they will ind Cur friend Mr.. y. Willa ms Of noat-
clair. u sesponsibse man, and worthy Of their
patronage IN. Y. Coschmakess' Magssine"
We also have the WILSON Blackberry. and Q
large stock Of the best
Raspberr1es,
Straw Berries,
C0er0Dt0,
Grapes and
seed Potatoes.
Small quantities cent BY all with perfect safsaS
Reader, prepare TO supply your table with the best
fruits by planting this Spring For prices &C., send
for . catalogue to E.&J.C. WILLIAMS.
janli-dtf Monteiair. NJ.
Local Agents wanSsd. Reduction 70 clnbs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-29
e DR.. JOHN BULLS iPrincipss o.
~ 20 Finn. Cross street. Louisville. ~

Sold Wholesale and Retail byi
LANGrEL3T. rHOpE AGO..
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