davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

u LYISG.IN -HosPfTAI. A AMI
Patients desiring to avail themselves OF the ID.
vantage Of this Institution can obtain private
ssy Hs t. the
the rcom PET HEGn.
1. sna rs or
b Of
Gsnsrai United State, Army and Dr. aOrwitz.
APpI,csacn Tor orders Of the honorable secre.ar,
10Th and fs =.
Thompson, for outdoor patients. who are fur.
ni'h'd medical MsPsT sTX f charge
yH TH E3NdS, NJ d, Surgeon In Chief.
CONSULTING BOARD:
kose sHs sgs:: B. HHe Il: EIs1ol ~ b.
gh Gl:; s n S. Sri Ms@. Ts'ss = D.
N@ 1874, &g
ANDREW J. JOYCE D co.,
GA LACE NAN FAOTURI
~ sad 47s l4th street.
Particular attention given to repairin dels-llm
F'A sAIo1NrD RkAsI 1sB o,r,r,
Jus. received and for s.ls LINE AND ohhAST'
a,oeo barrels gsIetned PLASTER;
100 RGsENDALE CEMENT;
Is III Refined plastic, for Ar.
lists and Dentists use.
viii be sold In any quantity to suit customers q
Wholesale rates.
8. p. BROWN SON,
l6S 9Th street, between and r,
mys- and Wharf and Yard. foot of 7thst
IUU KITS NEW MESS MACKEREL,
BOSTON INSPECTION.
Also,
NEW No. MACKEREL,
BEST QUALITY OF EACH.
NV. BURCHELL,
Corner of 18th and T streets,
Sc lI-n under Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

~ Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers
No. 326, southeast corner 7th and streets
BRCSsEl TAPESTRY, THREE ply IN
GRAIN. HEMP AND STAIR CARPETS
niLSLOIhs, FURNITURE, &c, AT ACC-
n On TUESDAY MORNING, October 18th.
~ 81 ~ O'Clock m. we will sell, IN front of
~ our suction rooms. fine lot % the above
j \ tgoOds. consisting OF
CUossley & son 8 Brussels and Tapestry
BriClts TarestTy and hugs
Lowell and Bartfori Three plys and Ingrains
Hemp. Stair, AMI Rug Carpets
cilCloths OF all widths. Rus and Mats
~rhle top Chamber Furniture
Want Parior Suits upholstered in Haircloth and
Reps
Bed Ids, Mattresses. Bureaus. W assistants
NarCrt hes. Cane and Wood Chairs. &c &c.
Ter1l:- cash. GREEN WILLIAMS,
Auctionaars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

OFFICERS.
MATTHEW G. EMERY, President.
TbOS. M. PL0WMAh, Vice President,
B: PATTERSON, Secretary.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Treasurer.
Hon. kLIZUR WRIGHT, Actuary.
W. A. AUSTIN, Superintendent Of gencfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12
TOMORROW.

llf W. L. WALL l. CO, Auetioneers,
~ Stores No. 81 ) ana 3l7,
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania ave. and 9th 81
PEREMPToRY SALE OF 1--WE HUNDRED
BALLS OF HAY AT AUCTIuE TO ClosE
AN ACCOUNT.
On TUESDAY MORNING, October Is, at 10
O'clock. will sell, in front of the Bazaar aheut
FIVE Hundred Bal Of Hay, in quantities 70 suit.
Terms cash. w. l.. WALL & CO.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

llY WIN. L. WALL a co, Auctions er-
- Original Horee and CarTiase Bazaar.
9s Eouisins avenue, betw cen 9th and ll,h streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

ElY GREEN WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers
No. 526, southeast corner gth and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

9c Louisins avenue, betw cen 9th snd lsh streets
LARGE SALE Qr HORSES, MULES, CAB.
RIAGKs. &c.
a. On TUESDAY MORNING. October I3
~Ncommeneipg at 10 % clock. will sell. at
% the Bazaar, No o. LOuisiana ayeaue. A
large and we'll assorted stock Of II orses CARRIAGES
Harness. SC. including about
Thirty HORSES AND MULES
Among which are q humber of inc driving work
ana saddle horses.
Two very superior Family Carriages.
Also.
New and Second hand Carriages. Ro-kaw.vs
Business and Heavy Wagons Harness, adde's
&C. at private sale.
II W L. WALL 4 CO. Auc.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

c,.....,1 &. ! a..,sS 1;Es ~ 1nIe;,e ,.ere
-. ~. - r., sS.1 hi - / !.
1.a3 + ~ - ~ coS1e !.
= - m: d ,,s;. -si. . Ts.v ~
~ ss,.rs,;.s ss,le-es e.1 :..,l.. 49, Il.
- ..riS.5 ~. 3s ~ |. .s1rs.ss v;th
ws!.s ~. ;,.rcss1 +. a. ~ ~ - = a..
ed .ts...i,ss 49, = 49, ~ -
M ~ 4.sev. ,su.e.-,n. ~ .aaal
-h;ch IN s.,y7s W..s;.sto. m, q : sever
80 no ~ "a ma hi. = y: h ~ 81 lsts
v..,.' Il 10 : ss.o.;.. hs.h;.s rlsca IA
bovs. pas,iculsrly IA s..slls~ onsa. No did
not ys1asas ~ & ~ ~. J. o. no ofshese
cec..;cre. vhsc F...I 80 - s. 80 o1her
= ,A. Ris;.. -. .,.s.s.t : mn. 6.llov II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

ESOR SALE,-L.ots IL aad II, sBlosa =,
1ilbournss AddiiIoa, With doabls Brick Dwenaes
l1osse-sght rooms on sach .ide-gcod well 80 -.
and cellar under whole hoass: both ioss co' 49,
ri kinds bearing fruit trees. Prtcs y. soo;
Also lots II and IL, block 10, kstss Aoo.o.s -
~ leS and Bloudeau on Plank koad wa vSli, g
y - on tbs same. Yrics ~ 60
(. TWIN Bin III rss-s,cx
j sale ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15
Making In all 300 Valuable Prizes
FROM SIS roSl2o.o 900.

DETAILS OF THE DRAWIEG.---A snitabie
committee Of responsible and honorable gentleman
win 30 selected to conduct tho drawing and award
Ing the Prizes on the day appointed, 1t the City
Hall, Alton, III. Plan Of drawing will Be similar
TO the one OF Chouteau Smith mill aud farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

-
~ r.ber. Mayer Of the Cit, Of Alton
Job. 4 ssssl.r, e e g. e DC DC
b Baker, , sdss Alton CITY cosr:
9 Caldwell, g hisr Alton National Bal4
.s. Es. t cs;:: .As' Nations. a. s'ai % A'''1
l. Blair. whslsnls Grocer. Altos
chs phiasey, 4 DO
Y Rstelins, EXPIRES. Agent Alton
Toppioe 5.o. @, wholesale Hardware AtreL.s'.
D Mo.si.ad, wholesale clo.hi.r
Judge " DilIisss
rol A BuckpAstsr
9 Allen, Fulton Iron WORKS, 81 Louis No
David eii Pie s' B.os.,, c.rroll.on. III
Mathew covan, Miller, do
W. s.; sas 1Ss;S,, '.,:y ,sss:s II
as.i:s Whel...i.rro. D..,... Chicago, III
w Wiison, Wholesale Hardware, s. Louis
Bassoa Z % Altos AsFioslssrai works.
Nssrs OAatvsli Z Wassier. Bcil.r Dealers
Riley, SO Main street. et Louis
John Shield. III rorsh Market ssrest, 81 Louis
1 Crosisr, Easls Foundry
We'll. 100 and Ill Main street, 1t Louis
Joscph Qnisley Alton
the certificates are all sold, there will be
donated 70 the orphans Of the city of Alton two
thousand dollars.
cAll money received from the sale Of Cor
tifcstes will be deposited in Alton National Bank
and First National Bank Of Alton, III, to the
credit Of the Associaton, and will remain in bank
until tho drawing.
l1-After awarding the prisss, : Warranty Deed
will Be given to the lot that the Iron Works stand
| on, and other lots clear Of incumbrance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15
VALUED AT $129.OoO

1sesaa Frizs--Ons Lot on Second street,
between PlAsA and Market streets, nearly oppo-
sits the City Building, Alton, HIPS feet on SEQ
ond street suitable Tor stofss. Value "a, 800.
ThtrA pr11e .One Lot on corner betvesn
Third and Fourth streets, Alton, lfl--3o fest On
Pi..a street and % feet deep. Valued Ct y. ~.
Feurth Fr18es>One Lat adjoining the above.
70 tset on Piasa ssrset and go feet deep. Valnsd
It ~ oSo.
FtNA Frtss-.Ons Lot adjoining the above,
70 feet on Piasa street and " feet deep. Valued
It $1,000.
o6 Ff1se-,une Lot adJoisne the above
ing on same 24x4O -. two stories high, Of stone
and brick, occupied = carpenter shop. Valued
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

-.
hict between two coordinate branches
of the government, in which one relies upon
combination of fraud and audacity, and
the other on the support of great and
growing public opinion. The radicals ex-
pect the name and influence of Gen. Grant
to help them in this struggle. But the part
which that officer has played in the business
is well calculated to destroy what little inhu-
ence he retained. He has shown himself to
be the willing agent of Stanton and Congress
in a conspiracy to defraud and humiliate the
President. His political aspirations only in
tensify the disgust which such conduct must
create. He has now shown his hand He
has cast his lot defnitively with the radicals,
and he will share all the odium of that faction
in popular estimation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
HE STANTON C0NFLICr.

= The contest now going on at Washingt N
between the President and Mr.. Stanton is
one of the most extraordinary that has ever
characterized the history Of any government.
Of STATIONS conduct there can be no two
opinions. Even his own paitisans must feel
ashamed of the indecent pertinacty with
which this reckless political adventurer elings
to the place in the cabinet from which the
President desires to eject him. In any con-
fict which may arise the common sense Of
the country will be on the side of the Presi-
dent, defending his constitutional preroga-
tiyes against the usurpations Of a proaigats
and vindictiye Congress, and his executive
functions against the arrogant intrusion of
an interruptions agent Of congressional des-
potism. The public will view this at
tempt of Stanton's to force himself
into the cabinet, as a part of the scheme
which they have already repudiated, and
against which the popular voice has emphati-
cally pronounced. 1t will only aggravate the
feeling of hostility against radicalism that
this attempt is made under pretext of a law
lieves to be unconstitutional, and which was
passed with the object of destroying the indie
pendenee of the executive. The people of
the North are opposed to the policy of the
radicals; they are opposed to the reconstruc-
ton programme in all its particulars. They
are opposed to negro supremacy and to all the
agencies and expedients 10y which this supre-
ic 70 ha q, m
regard this Stanton contest as only one part of
the great scheme of fraud by which the exc
cutive and judicial branches of thesgovern-
ment are to be put under the feet of Con-
gress, and by which the majority of the peo-
pie are to be deprived of their right to control
the public policy of the country.
The new reconstruction bills, the contem-
plated legislation against the Supreme Court,
and the proposed act to eject Gen. Hancock
rom the army are bold defiance Of public
opinion. They are essentially revolutionary in
their character. They are real coup d6tqts; but
they are the coup d6tGts of violent auda-
cious and reckless minority, INSCRIPTIONS in
the use of power, and resolved to maintain
their dominancy at all hazards. 1t is not
strange that the public mind of the North is
agitated on this point 1t is not strange that
the people should grow FESTIVE under this
threatened revolution, by which the whole
character of the government is to be
changed. 1t would be strange, indeed, if
they could look quietly on such spectacle
For the personal quarrel between the Presi-
dent and Mr., Stanton, they do not care a fir
although all their sympathies would be en-
listed on the side of an executive resolved not
to permit himself to be bullied into submits
sion to the most indecent assault that was
ever made on an administration. But the
personal aspect of the controversy becomes
insignificant in view of the fact that it is
part OF the desperate game which the radi-
Gals are playing to fasten their schemes on
an unwilling and indignant country. 1t is
hard to see the end of such controversy
when both parties stand firm. 1t is a con-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

THE HONE MUTUAL INSURANCE CoMPANY.-we
publish to-day the sixteenth annual statement of
that old and responsible insurance company-the
Home Mutual. This company has for its officers
such wel-knOwn citizens as Mr. Alfred Moulton
for president, ard Mr.. A. Wallace Hunter for sec.
Rotary, while the list of trustees includes the
names of business men and merchants of the city.
such as Z. X. Converse, Robert Hare, Jos. Hoy.
J. M. Allen, John G. Rogers, B. P. Ethel, Jos.
N. lsenhour, j. Fl. Ludwigsen, A. II. May, John
I. Moore and W. NJ. Perkins. The exhibit shows
the total assets Of the company to be nearly a
million Of dollars. The reduction of twenty-five
per cent. in the scrip issues of the company for
the years 1858, '59, go and '6l, has been caused
by depreciation 10 certain assets, which has in
no wise affected their responsibility, the company
now doing larger business than ever before.
The very full and satisfactory statement which
we publish to-day will show that the Home stands,
as it always has stood among the best insurance
companies Of the southwest
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

PoSTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD CoNPANY.-The d.
rectors of the PoDtcbsrtrain Railroad Company,
Messrs. J. NJ. Lspeyre, Ar. Miltenberger, W. b.
CART, John Pratt. P. Gelpi, F. A. Luling and E. H.
Bradford, organized yesterday by re-eectiDg Mr.
Lapeyre to the Office of president, Mr.. Pandely to
the Office of superintendent and Mr.. Carter to the
once OF secretary. II is under the management
OF these gentlemen that the Pontchartrain Rail.
road Company was so prosperous last year, and
The stockholders and the public generally will be
glad to hear that the management of its Affairs
is again to entrusted to the same hands.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

Mr.. STANToN's REINsTATEMENr-The Voie-
The following was the vote in the Senate ag asnst
IS against 65:
YeGs--Anthony, Cameron. Cattell. Chandler
Cole, Conklug CONFESS, Corbett, Cragin, Drake
Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler Frelinghay-
sen. Harlan, Howard, Howe. Morgan, Morrill, Of
Maine, Morrill, of Vermont, Morton of New York.
Patterson OF New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey
Stewart, SumneT. Thayer, Upton, TrumbulI- VSo
Wnkle, Wade. Williams and Wilson.
Nogs-Bsyard, Buekalew Davis, Dixon. Dan.
little Patterson of Tenn. absent) Grimes Guthrie
johnson, Norton, Ross, Salisbury, Sherman
sprsgue, Wiley aud Yates. Senator Henderson,
pared with Hendricks. The session lasted from
one O'Clock TO seven
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

We should be as quick" writes Mr.. Colfax,
iit1 throw the shield Of our nationality over all
who have taken our oaths of allegiance in our
courts, as if they had been born on our soil. To
demand that they should fight, bleed and die for
the country of their adoption in war as American
citizens, and then fail to protect them as American
citizens in peace, at home or abroad, would be
national shame. | have no doubt that Congress
will speak on this subject with no uncertain
voice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
MARRIEn.

AT Shreveport La, on tie % January 1861 by the Rev
Franklin Ford, Mr. T. LYTT. LYON Of this .i,v %
MRS. AMI LA ]. MARKS, daughter of e Ill florida,
Efq. of the former place No cards.
In New IBERIA La, the 9th of January 1853 a, the
residence Of The briees father, by the Rev Dove MR.
3 LlYERhORE, Of Memphis, Tenn, to MISS LEILA
ROBERTSON, daughter Of Wn. Robertson, Esq.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

An eleven year cid boy. named McRobie. in
LsNItnee, massachusetts, the other day, per.
eloers would venture to undertake A com.
psDlon broke through the ice, while sliding. and
was carried under by the current. Mc1obe
plunged IN, caught the drowning boy, and, fad.
amazing presence of mind. broke il over his head
with his inst. There he held his rescued friend
although urged to let him 10 aud save himself,
until plank was obtained, and both were got
ashore. ~ 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The great furniture sale at No. Loo Poydrls
street will be continued and closed this day at lOI
O'Clock. All articles will be sold without reserve
or limit to close the consignment. See advertise.
ment under auction head Of Messrs. Gardner
Smith Yeiser a Co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
WHEELER d WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES
"a. AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM.
A GOLD MEDAL.
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS BRANCH OF
MANUFACTURE
ICOPYl
Special Report from Committee Sewing
Machines.


FAIR GROUNDS Januay H. 1868
To the President and Directors of Mechanics and Ag
cultural Fair Association:
GESTLEMENn view OF the ep manifested by the
several competitors in Sowing Mschnss and the growing
public inpOrta Of this wonderful useful invention
mittee deem it report as
and complete possible and assign some Ct the reasons
which have governed them In rendering correct aud
impartial decision their experience and inve-t alton
dictated.
When state that provisional atoms and
final of upwards OF duration have been given to
tie vsri'u mschnes competing, ADDED plevous
sons and practical knowledge them committee tus
VIII not be considered they have formed their conclusions
without due delibeTaton.
BEsT FAMILY Swine MACHINE The combined Quail
tiles of Entry No. WHEELER 4 WILSON'S MaCHfNTO
justly entte IL to this premium, for whilst Its competition.
claim some advantage, conser they an coun.
trbalsneed BY the points superiority Beauty OF
STITCH being alike both sde consequently adapted
for any kind sf sewing will rip rave economy or
thread or sewing tik elegance Of model simplicity of ar.
ranfenent requiring only single nc eds TO
thresd; rapd'y and quietness of movement and also its
number and variety Of attachments including the button
hole maker and other Improvements.
s. N. MOODY Chairman.
J. A. IURNELL,
@. E. CATE
JOS A. SHAKESPEARE.
LEON GoDCHAUX.
We offer It with increased confidence to the publIc
as the ST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN TIE
WORLD
PECK BROTHERS,
Agents, l5s Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The contract for building the iron bridge over
The hlssissippiriver at Dubuque has been awarded
to the Keystone Bridge Company of Pittsburg,
Pa The bridge is to be built of wrought iron
throughout combining all the patents of that
company, and to be completed by the Let Of Jan.
uary, 1869,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

A letter from Washington to the editor Of the
Chicago Evening Post. says that the friends of
Gen. Grant are apprehensiVe that he may be
assassinated by the desperate villains in that city
who fear him as the next president of the United
States The general himself, says the letter,
manifests no anxiety, but those about him are
upremtting in their watchfulness over his person.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The Kendall Green Barracks, seven miles from
Washington, were destroyed by FIRE on the 18TH
The building was occupied By about 27O coored
persons, many of whom lost what little bedding
and furniture they owned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

In Brazil, according to Agassiz, 4" there is abso.
lutely no distinction of color; black lady,
always supposing her to be free is treated with as
much consideration and meets with as much at.
teption as white 0ne.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The friends of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION had an Overlooking meeting at Crosby's
Opera House, Chicago, on the 18th, when suo-
scripticns amounting to s25O,OOO were made
toward building the new hall.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The Eutaw. (Alsbama) Wing has cards from
several persons who have been acting with the
"lesgues," formally Withdrawing and denouncing
the whole radical programme.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

DR.. l. r. Nsgle, ''Cousin Nourma,'') cor
respondent of the Memphis Avalanche aud the
Huntsville Independent. called on US last evening"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The sheriff sells at auction this day at l0I
O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, the contents and
fixtures of dry goods store, situated at the
corner of Josephine and Magazine streets, Fourth
District.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

Father A. J. Ryan, the author of the Con.
quered Banner, has been invited to lecture before
the Ladies' Mem orial Association of Petersburg.
Virginia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ST. CHARLEs THEATER-EDgagement Of Edwin Forrest
Jack Cade."
VARIETIES THEATER-EngagemeDt Of Jos Jefferson
Rip Van Winkle."
ACADEMY or MUSIC-Variefy COmpany-Ethiouian &C.
centrieities, ballet, gymnastics, magic, songs etc
CRE5 SCENT CITY hUSEUM-NOs 40 and az IT. Charles
sTeet-Wonderul living and natural curioses-Smallest
lady in the worlc-Lady without blower etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

The steamship Cortez, Captain Whitman from
New York sth inst to A. MOultOn, Esq, arrived at
her wharf LAST night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

TOOK LONG TR-P.-A member of the 18th
Virginia regiment, Mr.. George Stone. who has
been missing from bis company after the battle of
in Bong Kong, Chine. VII
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

Several friends of Mayor Hoffman are pressing
him for the Austrian mission.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

Miss Miles is announced to plsy Hamlet
at the Galveston Theater
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

We learn that Gen. Hancock proposes to leave
in a few days for a visit to Galveston aad
Houston.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17
Second Grand Fair

MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

January ls, 1ses. Trotting race to harness, two
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-17

E. PRO AUD,
FINE WATCHES ana JEWELsY: SILVER and
No. 4. .s...... Carond-let INTERCHANGEABLE. 4
Second Door from Canal
Watches and Jewelry neatly Repaired
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-06
asoLsEECaE rrn1r.s.

Builder -~oail make great ca cass 81
ri-heTci asaev. He erdsrstaads ae5A.ag'
srl car paniprlite s7,en quite c'e7erif
The Ncv York Tribune s-ys &c L no
crsts have .sTried Idsho by SO Il ior-
ity. Atths 'ssa e'ec i9n thy had 7ls ma
i.tity.
ia. Radicals Tx Ne als .AseT eot
q nearly Eve hundred mtA.oas [. ao.-2ss
par &nnum, so1 than deca-s TIA, cur . IL
cisl coaii.iou is glorious. Too mach 50.
White Working men - the North Should
rcnsrnter tha. the cost Of Clerks, nlessen-
gers. etc.. ne Brecsrca's Bureau as
been ss3C,45o,94 year. Not q1ite nil
lion ear for agents 10 take care e the
negroes. Who takes care OF the white
men,
The Philadelphia Age says: 'As en- IN
dex TO the German vote Of tns city, we viii
mention the fact ta.. Ia German society
composed Of eight hundred gentleman,
taken unfortunately from the community
there are but forty-one supporters Of Grant
and Colfs~.
Some radical news pe-s are ola!aii {.
tina. tie presid at supse IS Grant and Col
fax. There IS no imaFobabili.y in this, 60
far as can ba judged by the presidents an
tecedents. 4 man IA. supported Lincoln
can as easily supp r. Grant, and man