davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31
By order Committee,

T Rev Thomas J.. German will
preach in the Universalist church next
Sunday, November 1st, at the usual hours,
morning and evening. All are invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

w Democrats look out for all kinds OF
frauds between now and election day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

~ Democrats will be l'on guard to-
night Duffy Hail and the Court House.
LOOK oiit So m :, y e ih4n9'Aia,q"e -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

! ~ The gaioot business seems TO De onii
Ns,v one before the Mayor yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

UNpINE.-The Improvement In: the spec
tacle,of Undine continues nightly and Il
is now fall of scenes Of beauty and fine
effects. This willbe the last night Of its
production here. This afternoon there will
be a matinee for the benefitsof ladies and
children when the gorgeous transformma-- Ia
tioaseene will dbe presented. This scene
will alone repay avisit. i % s7sz1ssss4 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

soLDirRs of the F. G. TO your tents. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31
GEO. [. cosvERsE's ARGUMENT.


It seems to me that this case is much
smaller than the counsel for the United
States would have us believe. If I -under-r
stood Mr.. Metcalf he claimed that this pa
Der was not a certificate of naturalization,
because the requirements of the. law were
not complied with. How then can YOU
prosecute Duffy for disposing of natural
ization paper which is not naturalization
paper? Mr.. Olds takes the other view
that it is good paper. No other view is
tenable for moment. Nootheryiew is for
an instant worthy of argument. 1t is good,
regularly issued certificate, The statute
provides for Furnishing those who sshall
make sale of or dispose to" any other person
than he to whom it belongs, a certificate of
naturalization. Under this section this pros
ecution is brought. The offense is felony.
BUT, as has been remarked fby Brother.
Wilson, crime consists in Intention. There
must always be, and it must be shown in
proof, that there was O. criminal Intention
You may 90 back to- Hale one OF the
earliest of criminal writers, and he sets
forth the same rule. Now ask the coun-
sci, does it appear In evidence that there
was ever a suspicion of wrong on the part
of Mr.. Duffy. Take the evidence of Smith
himself, the only man who seems to have
criminaf Intention In the case, and he does
not pretendst TO show criminal intention on
the part of Mr.. Duffy. Mr.. L. E. Wilson
testifies that there was Democratic meet
ling held in Duffy's Hall that night, and
Mr. Duffy was there. Parties came In and
asked for their papers. Duffy told them
that the Judge had not sent them up, and
proposed to go and get them. There is no
videnceofwrong here. "A boy oftenye Years
Eold might have been sent on that errand ;
would you indict him? Yet he would be
as guilty of penitentiary crime as is John
Duffy. The day for prosecuting men for
acts without any evil intents has gone
by.s csIt belongs to- the s3past sages.-
We have too much affection for our coun-
try and her laws, all of us, to believe that
a man can be punished for an innocent ac-
ton. This man Smith, if, as he says, the
papers were not intended for him, has been
guilty of crime. He knew, he says, that
an offense was to be committed, yet he said
nothing. He went to Dufy's Hall and re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31
Propeller Bnrned.

The propeller Congress, which left But
falo on the 22d for Chicago, loaded with
railroad iron and salt, ran on a reef Ghree
miles west of Thunder Bay Light, on the
9th, and leaking Immediately, she was
scuttled by the crew, who went ashore in
small boats. About an hour after a5an-
donment she was discovered to be on fire,
and was speedily destroyed. Valued at
$4,000. Reported to be insured in Buffalo
eompanies for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
The following was received at the War
Department. this morning:
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.
To Brevet Major General E. D. Townssnd:
The following dispatch from General
Sheridan is just received: s-yrb-oczsi
In THE FIELD. FoRT HAYS, KANsAs.l -
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF MISSOURI
'cl October 2Sth,
To Brevet Major General w. A. Nichols q - Z
Gen. Carr, with seven companies of the
Fifth cavalry and Forsyth scouts, under
Lieut.. Prepson. struck the Indians on
Shutnese creek, south of Beaver, on the
25th inst, and Killed ten Indians, five
ponies. The next day he followed
the Indians, turning the ponies to the wind
ward, but not stopping the advance of the
troops. They forced the Indians to aban-
don their robes and camps and lodge eaui-
page, capturing and killing seventys stwo
ponies General Carr Is Still pursuing
Them. Colonel Bankhead5 is also in the
same section, and think before this time
has Joined General Carr. - 81
(signedl 9ss s5' 4 P. H. SHERIDAN.
w. A. Nichols, Adiutant. fe eZ 8
Exempt from Duty. f1s ,.s!ir
In accordance with the act of February
Sd, 1868, all cotton imported from foreign
countries from and after the lst proximo,
will be exempt from import duty. - '.t
,.-, Duty on Cigars liis 5id II
The Treasury Department has issued a
circular dated Oct. 10Th, directing that Q
duty of $3.50 per pound, and IS per cent
.ad yalorem be assessed on all cigars, cigar
cites and cheroots, under the SD and S7th
sections, internal revenue account, ap-
proved July Goth, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

COLUMBUS LYcEUM AssociATIoN.-Ata
meeting held at the Society's Hall last
night, it was resolved that Mr.. Blesch wait
r,pou all. the absent members to receive
their dues to-day, and It was further re-
solved to push the organization forward in
a rapid manner by solicitationof members
Mr.. .Blesehlwill have the necessary author
ity with him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31
Eook out for ..*..

ANOTHER GREAT WALK To-DAY.-Napo-
leon Young, champion walkist. George w.
Newton. the Screen Mountain Boy,r and
Ida Motion Montana, the French actress
and pedestrian, are to have a grand trial
ofspeed and endurance at the Rink this
afternoon at 8 and in the evening at w "
o'clock Young is to walk 81 times. around
tfe skating area of the. Rink Is miIes),
while Newton walks 5s times around and
Ida Montana walks 43 times around la1[
miles. % The one who accomplishes the
feat first gets prize of $50. An interest
ing and amusing match is promised, and,
there should be large attendance. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31
Indian Expeditions. 2

A. Santa Fe, New Mexico, dispatch says !:
An important Indian expedition is now or
iganized in this territory, which will soon
start from Fort Bascemb, on the Canadian
river, to operate against the Indians COM
hitting depredations in Kansas and Colo
rado the past few months. The command
will consist of six companies of the Third
Cavalry. one or two companies OF the
Thirty-Seventh Infantry, together with
between two and three hundred Utes and
Apachee Indians, all under the command
of Col. Evans, of the Third Cavalry 6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

~ Let every F. c. go to the ito
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

BY ORDER OF VHAIKMAN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

.mT Tonight is Hallow Eve. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

Go TO *xx
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

- s5,II FRIDAY, oct- ~ ~.
p.~o,,sefer Thermometer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

All th1S GeSGlmOny goes TO snow 5hat there
is no case against John Duffy. take it
then that the whole case rests on the testi-
mony of a man whose whole story 5issevi-
IDENTIFY false, and who had guilty knowl-
edge of this matter; for when challenged
he did not produce the papers, but said he
had voted in the ward before. There NAV
have been hastys,and loose action in the
Probate Court, yet there is not a title of
evidence to show that Mr.. Duffy knew OF
this irregularity or looseness. r ~ go.
- COL. II BLAIR WILSON'S ARGUMENT. ~. -.l
cannot say--as the disting guished gen.
| tlemen who represent che Government nave
said-th have any remarks to make in
| this presence, intended for the public ear,
| or for the instruction of the public. was
| both astonished and panied on yesterday
| to hear it remarked as apology or reason
| for arguing this case, that ventilation OF
the naturalization laws, and the mode OF
| their enforcement, was required In this
case for the well being and Information OF
| the public.e 1t was the first time had even
heard it hinted that it was necessary that
the private rights of an innocent citizen
should be made to suffer in such a case, in
order that gentlemen might be afforded an
oppI ortunity to make speeches for tn
edification ofrthe public.ol X hr b if1I 5-i -
| The suggestion was the more astounding
| In view Of the fact that neither the natu-
| ralization laws, or the courts, or any Judge
of court is upon trial here; lanti. the fur
ther fact a(whichI have the right to as
| sIme) that the gentleman who made the
r mark is, too good a lawyer not
20 know that upon every principal of legal
evidence, and according to every rule OF
lust reason, your Honor will be constrained
to discharge the accused. He certainly
knew, when he made that remark, that
i your Honor, though sitting in this case
j only as a Committing Magistrate, could
not and would not bind the accused over
to answer, upon the flimsy and unreliable
4 evidenee that has BEEN adduceds by the
prosecution -..i,s ., e,
Yet the accused forsooth must be KEEP
4 upon the itenter hooks of accusation aud
i suspense, tor another twenty-four hours
I, ih order that the gentlemen may have al,
opportunity to air the naturalization laws
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-31

7D00 "I1j8l04m1ll ~ br10 7tnI --nIt I
ssn. nj baa Fire. lim aisu sdi
arm. .i.rl,, rof,s BALTIMORE, Oct 80.
Willis distilleIy was burned yesterday
Loss $4,000. =, - -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
LATEST NEWS
mr. TELEGR.6PH.
-,~ rsxE DAILY DEN0CRAr.
nEW YoRK.

NEw YonK, April IA special dispatch
states that an accident took place on the
Erie Railroad last evening, one mile from
the pace where the frghtfu! disaster OF
Wednesday occurred. Thirteen cars, ~
Tackled 10 freight train, ran off Of the track
In consequence of broken rail aud were
thrown Gown an embsnkmens aud badly
broken up.
A Port Jervis dispatch states that the
eorooer's jury has brought in the following
verdict f @ 84#
"From the evidence before ~, ~ have
arrived o The conclusion hat the deceased.
Tobias Eisich. ease - bic death iron I
train Of cars bsiDg troWn from the track q
Cars Rock, Penn. the accident being esus.
Cd By broken rail. The occurenee. in
our opinion. might have been avoided had
the train sar 1t lees speed, owing 20 the an.
safe cssdisios q ehe read" -
A Port Jervis dispatch states that The
fotlowing persons ere missing: Lewis d.
Oeliiss, q sesth Byron, N. r.; Susan
SOU ~. Of Stafford, N. Y; A. W. Gardin-
e., Of Batavia, N. r. The above were trav-
cling together. or the wounded now here.
there are two cases which will prove fatal.
They are. J. N. Houghton, OF Salem, Wis.,,
and Mary Sterling. Of welsville. Ohio. Be-
sides these, there are two doubtful cases.
The following are the additional killed aud
wounded:
kilicd-An unknown man, since identi
fed - J. D. Hurd, and the unknown boy,
his son, both Of Urbsns, Ohio; Mr. Erich,
Of Hornel!ssille, N. Y; Mrs. J. Decker. Of
New York. probably burned, has not been
found; Phillip kerc.cr died at 51-2 o'clock
p. NJ.
Wounded-An unknown woman, cup.
posed to DO going to Ithica.
HuDsoN. April 1.-THE trial Of Bsowu
for The murder Of the little girl, Angie
8rswn, was concluded and given to the Jury
Verdict nos yet rendered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

CsioAso. April 1.-THE Illinois aud
Michigan Canal Comoissionsr ysstssday
swardsd emit acts for that psstIon Of The
work hitherto un.onstrueted, for 20 miles.
between Chicago and Lock port, ct total
cost 81 81. 269. SIS. the work to be compile
ted sithin three years.
A Wsshi0stoa special aays: Mr.. Betles
YESTERDAY, in opposing Esart's melton 70
adj the Impeachment trial owing 70 the
.bsencs Of Mr.. Sssnsbsry. said the loyal
men in the South were being murdered
Law after day, and the whole world knew
that theae murders would cease The moment
that sssa, criminal. who 10 respondent here,
. removed the verdict which the repre-.
.ents,ives Of the people pray for He I'd.
vertsd 10 thu Kux.lux Khan notices which
hirnself and associates we're receiving. bu,
/ said that be emily spoke Of them - afford
/ ing commsntasie. on our civilization which
sould cease whom the case Wa decided, f.,
these threats excited no fear He said ,ha
WAS clear from the nature Of the svidenc,
sought to Be introduced. Why repeated ples,
Tor dslsss were being msds Meanwhile
h. said 81. 000. 900 10 gold. IN commissisni
alone, even ir Il had been cold ct ms, I o
price, and 427. O00, 900 In bonds had beer
bought Al rates above the market price.
Tie said he had in his hand sworn evidences
i If thesa (.rts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
WASHINGTON.

WAssIHoroS, April IT, Gen. John Bid
we'll. ex Congressman from California, wal
married yesterday to daugh Of Joseph
kennedy, Of Washington.
Fernando Wood has arrived and will be
sxami'- ed by the Presidents Counsel ~ 10
his conversation with tho President, sela.
tive to the removal Of Secretary Stanton.
SENATE The Court opened 10 due for m
The Chief Justice stated that the fret busi
ness IN order was the order offered BY Mr.
CONFESS yesterday, that hereafter the Sen
ds. sitting ss court Of impeachment,
shall meet At 10 o'clock A. N.
Mr. Sumner offered On awendmsnt that
the session continue from 10 to 8 o'clock
daily. The amendment was rejected By l6
against 80.
Mr.. Conness' motion was adopted by 90
to IA.
On motion Of Mr.. Ferry. the Senate or
dersd On omission from the records Of the
tabular statements appearing in the Globe
As part Of Butlsr's speech yesterday. the
came not having been read or pu. 10 the
evidence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

WAsnINGfpR. April l&-The colored eiti-
Bens, to-day, nosw ithstanding The extremely
bad weather were engaged n celebrating
the Emancipation proclamation.
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman did NOT leave Wash
iDRtOn last night, - be expected. and does
not nov propose to leave TOT Fort Laramie
until Saturday.
The Secretary OF the Treasury shis morn
Ing rcceived Telegram from 0slvestOn. On.
9"uncsns the death, yesterday, OF Oscar
Miner. Collector Of Customs u that mort.
Ne vas the son-iI-lsw Of Hon. L. D. Cam
bell, OF Ohio.
The Democratic members Of Congress
hold caucus this afternoon 10 consult q Ia
wtat course they should take ON certain
political questions.
Joseph Bradley. attorney Of this city,
and Edgar Welles. ton Of Secretary Wells.
were this morning SUNNI oned 10 witnesses
for the President
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
IOWA.

CINCINNATI. April ia destructive FIRE
broke out about ore o'clack this morning
o. 121 Front street, re .uitipg ~ . Ices ol
about 500 COO. as follows: James Human s
Co., $4.Ct0 on building aud stock, no in.
snrance; Wm. Coffin & Son, 81 900, insured
for - 600; s,enicr SEQ, 600. insured Tor $40.
coo; Henry Kolbe, pattern maker, $l,U0O;
no Insurance.
The combined loss OF the Mcclure sheet
iron worker and Mcc6ers boiler shop is
?S.P0. I'm which there is very. little
Insurance The loss In cal oil and Ben.
xlnc will be fully 5000. Boyle, Mil,cr L
CT. lose about q .0sW on copper stills. lrf,
with Human & o., for tepeirs,
CoLuADus, April 10 The Senate agreed
tn the House amendment ~ the visible ~.
mixture bill and It Is now q laW. II pro-
elciss persons with any mixture 81 negro
oood nom voting. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
CHlCAeO.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Mrs. Harriet Wat
son, widow Of Rev. JAS. Wateon, d. d.,
formerly editor of the North Western Chris
tida 4 drocdte. died ut Marshalltown, Iowa
on last Monday, and was inferred In Rose
Hill Cemetery near this city to-day.
III. Rev. Henry w. Lee, Bishop of Iowa,
is in the city.
six year old boy named Peter Moslcy
was to-day sent to the Reform School for
stealing gold watch. valued 5000 The
boy has been many times corrected of late
for thieviug and has so of,ea escaped his
captors that he has now the sobrouet OF
Slippery jim"
Louis Balm, WAS discovered early this
morning in an effort TO gain access to q
safe in boarding house, No. %. Clark St.
He was arrested.
The Oak Ridge Hotel at Oak Park, eight
miles west Ut Chicago. on the Galsna Di-
vision OF the North western Road, was de-
stroyed by IRE yesterday afternoon. 10
the even ing the barn and extensive sheds
attachcis attached were also burned. The
origin Of the fire was known. The insu-
rance IL said 10 be ample.
A young man named Fred Schaffer, was
arrested in this CITY last evening. charged
uilh embs xzliDg about tcOO0 from mer-
chant Of Philadelphia, named jacob Kohles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

DUBLIN. April 10. III. cstherstophaueh
Of Yves. Meath. one Of the wealthiest men
OF that county and great lar d owner. ~
shot and killed last night. near his residences
by an unknown man. The assassin escaped
tn The darkness. The police are on his
track, but as yet no arrest has been made.
The Prince OF Wales, accompanied BY A
brilliant party, consisting of the gentlemen
OF his suite and many of the principal on.
GERS OF the Vice REGAL Government, took a
special train for the Kildare Jockey Club.
He visited the Corragh races. now IN pro
gress on the Purchestown race course. The
Prince YVES received with great cheering by
The immense crowd assembled. After visit.
ing the places Of interest In the city. the
party returned 70 Dublin, reaching the
Castle 1t late hour this morning.
LoxDon. April 16-h was widely RI.
nored today that sdvices had been re-.
csivs6 from Abysoini6 Nm he Bri,ish
csptives u Msgdola bed been seleaoad b
King Theodorus. and that the object 81 The
invading force having been obtsiped. the
var Nas over.
Dispatches from Ger. Napier we're re-
ceivsdat tAe India once late the afternoon,
but though the news 10 favorable to the
hopes VI the expedition, The above men
oSPed Iumoss are not confirmed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

DEs MoIxss, April IA Republicap
eonveatisn 70 nominate Circuit Judges for
the 6rst circuit Of the 9th district will b
held 1t Des Aoines On the eth q Nay. The
9Th district congregational ceoveulion 10
called 70 meet in the city May eth. r. W.
Palmss. Of the State Register. will probably
be the nominee
The 9th dist let Republican cen erosion.
al convention has been called 70 meet q
Montana Julv 18Th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

woRcEsrRR, April IA Frenchms.
named Peter Lottery, living in Webster, va.
murdered this morning while in bed will
his wife, BY blows on tho bead with an axe
The wife of the murdered man has been in
innate with Dane who is charged with com
mitipg the deed. 1t is supposed that bis
wife left the door unfastened, with the un-
derstandinS tina. Dane should enter and
murder Lottery wh,le asleep. They are
both under arrest. and will be examined 10
morrow mnIninp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
C0nHeCIlcUT.

B.ipeefsaf. April l7.-Ths largo vood-
sp 1uildsnss opposite the New Haven
fright. depot. owned BY Hanferd Lyrn,
~sss Totally destroyed b Ore lsee nieht.
and we're occupied By Richard S,srson'
Male Heioossb. Chsa. Been and Others. cee'
pentsss. buiiders, &c, Loss from e9O. OO(
to eS0, 600; issursd. 4 carpenter nanst
Geo. D BArnu0 Was oudocaled while trv
ing 20 save hie toole.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

4 rTORNEYH AND COUNSELLOnS Al
A'Aw b. u. corner Of Second and Brsdy
streets, Davenport, Iowa. novA-dH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
y. w. N. BAKER.

DAY6lCIAN AND SURGEON. OFVUR IN
~ hasemsnt Of 61aae Dnk BsIdins. Residence
oh e.. bet. Bardy and Perry streets. uoisdw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
80
IOWA

DUBUQUE. April iG-Mss. Bar,er. VIII.
Of prosperous merchant, and ,hr moths i
Of two children, yesterday ei ped with ]
young man named Schroeder.
Matthias Shays. while goiug from Dus
leish 70 Pcossa, Monday night, fell down :
pfecipicc and was killed.
Ihop Murray, q Manchester, Iowa, farm
or, Tell into y rssine on Tue day night, while
intcxesscd, and was killed,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
NEBRASKA.

CnAnA, April 1.-THE Union Pacific
r. X. crossed the summit OF the Rocky
Aounsains yssterdsy. The rails on the
summit were laid by 7. c. Durant, Vice
President, sidney Dillon. Director Gen
Dodge. Chisf Engineer; iCol. Snyder,
Consulting Eogineer Webster Sidney.
General Superintendent Of the construc-
ton. assisted By large aumber Of the U.
5 army officers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

s DF. Il. R0ENCu1e
nAvkNPORT, IOWA. OFFICE SOUTH
~ side Third strees, betweea Brady and Main
oefeeGs. Residence nearly opposite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17


By Telegraph. - Apriil7.
tlour-More sctivs and higher: esel 10
choice spring extsss q le.eoG1ll rs: euper a
7.e0M SOC.
Wheas-Active, 6rm and higher; No. I spring
scarce At slS0sls; No. spring n 3.osi 0s..
o..
corn-Aeeiye and better u ss,< 0sss{ for Ne.
SASS ASK for new.
Osts-Firm and good; demand higher; 90, /,
kye-Scarce. excited and higher; LIS
barIcy-Dall and. quiet 3.3oGs Is for No. .
In store.
,sious-fams aud easier
Pork-Oull and lower; 26.95.
Lard-Nominai q H.
Buls Meats Quiet and unchanged shoulders
st M; rough 6ides. II; short rib, IS; short
clear, rs.
Lake Freights-Active; 10 for corn and II Ios
wheat to Buffalo,
Westhoe rev aud iucliped 70 onov
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

ron voy RETENTION /, oRYrlxcONTI-
we Of Urine. irritation. Inflammation
,in.ra, Ion Of the bladder or kidneys. dises-
- y he PROSTATE gands, stone ia The bladder
: .leolus rrsv.i or brick dut deposits. end q
a,.r...s OF the bla- der. kidneys aud dropsl-al
..elinr. r-r HELMBOLDS FLUID EA-
TRACT BuCHC1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

wAsurxoros, April

WAsHiE0TON, April 10.
TIE Chief Justice ruled that the cviderec
70 show that the President employed law
yer tn obtain decision M to the constitu.
Nora'isy of the tenure of ofice ~ was nd
m sl.. in support Of HE donial OF Che
fosmer vote 81 a. GSSss~ ~ NM ~
pr'hciDsas of lAw and rient.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, April 17.-Salt Lake papers
report that Goo, goo have been collected in
ANAL contributions TO aid in emigration Of
Mormous in the spring from Europe. Money
10 still coming IN in. Large amounts Of
grain. cattle end goods Contributed are still
untouched
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17
the PHOENIX INSURANCE CORY.

OF HARTFORO. CONN

Tx A n = - CO.s AHseO.
ONCE n. W. Cor. Cd 4 Brady stseets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-17

=. a. MEND NJ. n.
DHfelClAN And 0Un0RON. OFFICE
= residence No. 9e, corner Main and Thir1
'resss, Davenport. lowe. Were