davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
WANTED, AGENTS, SIS 10 5000 per mo
Nv nYerNAhere lnaIa nd fnu...Ia Z 49,
Announicemenf.--.

A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth Thou
sand Dollars, sent free 10 any address on re-
ceipt of 70 cents, BY addressing Professor Jons
v.aSpEarooL, No. 2G5 Winthrop Place, New
York city,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
NEW IbVERTASE.nEN RS.
WOODEN WATER PIPE,


AND FAVE THROUGH
VINHE bestand cheapest article ever made.
Il 'Everybody, particularly Farmers aud
Niners, send for free descriptive circular aud
price iist 20 j. A. WOODWARD, William.
ABORT Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

in all parts OF the United. States for our New
Work. "PEOpLE'S BOOK or BIOGRAPHY"
containing over eighty sketches OF eminent
persons Of all ages aud countries, women as
600 pages, illustrated with beautiful steel en-
CRAVINGS written by JAaEs Panros, me most
PoP"tae 81 Icing aSthsrs, whose maine will en-
sure for u rapid sale. Send for descriptive
circular and see our erirH terms. A. Is. HALg
a Co, Publishers, Hartford, CT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

"AsrEb---Everyw herc.-Good Agents
w for oar aev work "lIome hook Of Won
.ders;" also for "a New Family Photograph
Bible" For terms, address A. BRAIAAkD,
Hartford, Ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
TO THE LADIES.

i y ] II 4 L 4 ID Els.
eve are agent for over ONE HUNDRED For.
eign snd Domestic Manufacturer, and are pfs-
pared u furnish the whole country with DRY
and FANCY GOODS, Silks. Hhawls, Jcweiry,
silver Ware, Furniture, Pianos, sewing Ma
shines, &C., &c., at the uniform price of
ONE D0LLAR ron EACH ARTICLE.
send your clubs Of 10 and upwards. for DE-.
sciptiye checks, showing what srtieie can b.
obtained FOR One Dollar, with 10 GENTS for each
chsck. Circalars sent Free. Presents world
from 81 to 500 spnt free 81 charge TO agent.
sending clubs.
ess- Agent Wanted IN every iowa
CuSliHAN A 60,
10 Arch Street, huston, Mas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
Central Hall Store.
HARDWARE, OILS AND PAINTs.


our Stock II now near complete Of
NJ Hardware, Oils and Paints. Alse
ShoFcis. FORKS. Rskes, Hoes, Picks, Gar.
dea Forks. Spsdes, Tools IL I'll kinds for
Carpenters. Baildcrs, IIlacksmiihs, Far.
sners. and Masons. Trowla, Hammers.
Pointing and Broad Axes. Scruw Plates az
all siscs. Oar stock consists ~ such lima
rabie variety Il isascless 20 describe further.
Bat all ~ the above u fresh and new as,d
Of The latest improved styles. 0ut Grocery
Department u also complete. Sugars one
dollar less pr hundred than one week Ako.
Syrurs ten per cent less. wind0w 0lhn
very los. Leather of all kinds, Spanish
AID lisd Sole. Frcnrh Calf, Mnruoco. Ran.
Patent EaAnl@d, skirting, Shne hndinsa
Of all kinds an of Inc above stock sFs
new and bought Tor cash, asd oil ~ sold
low FOR cash. OF 10 pancfnal Payers on nhost
time. Au We ask . 70 give as . snll snd
examine oar stock add prices, and wiil
guarantee A. satisfy al who may kSot Va
With call.
JOHS II. BOWERS.
nps aas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
iWanted--Agents Cor

DiseLEr's HsroRY or AsIsAreD NAruRg,
1900 Royal Octave Pages. 1900 Fine Engrav.
ings. Price only So. 90. Tie Cheapest Book
IN the world. Exclusive Territory aud the
largest commission. Circulars giving full par
ticulars, terms, etc.; also our line poster with
DO sample illustr aiions, sent free on application
Address G. ,. VENT a CO., % West tth ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

127 Acres of Land,
Bridge NotIce.

NOTICE Is hcaeby given that applica,
IN ton will be made BY Petition, TO the
County Commissioners Of Carroll county,
ut their FIRST meeting after thirty days from
the date hereof, for the purpose of having
Bridge built across Big Pipe Creek, were
the Stone Road crosses said Greek nt
James u. Dodrer's, Formerly Groves MILL
in Myers District u said county,
JAMES Il. D0DRER,
ap2.5t and ~ others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

Drugs I! Drugs !!
Z. o. GRIMES,
gseccraso. 70 H. L. snsrrr)
Westminster, ma.
HAyING purchased the weil known
Ii Stand, call the
nwEsr END DRUG STORE"
am now re6tting the same and laying in .
large and varied stock Of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES
and CHEMICALS,
which are warranted pure, fresh and ma
dulterated. am ordering weekly fromthe
City, and Physicians will do well 10 give
me a call as intend selling al a small ad,
vance above CRY prices. Al the popular
PATENT MEDICINES
81 the day constantly on hand. Also
sHRIvERs PEcTDRAL sYRUPs
for Coughs, Colds, &c.
The attention OF the Ladies is especially
called 70 tho large and varied assortment Of
Perfamcry and Toilet Arfiele.,
Powders.
Soaps.
Combs and
bruHheks
Preparations FOR the skin.
Pomades,
aud all the popular Oils and Rcs,Ssa,iyc'
for the Hair-such as
Halls Vegetable siciIiAn Hair Remover,
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia,
Circassian Hair OIL &c.
and many other articles for their use. Also
slI the best FiaToriag Extracts.
Vanilla,
Almond, &c. &c,
A choice article ~ Coai OF. and variety
of Coal oil lamps and Fixtures, always on
hRnd.
Country Merchants aud Shops will he
furniste'I ritL Drugs, Essences, Spices, &c.
At City prices.
cay- Prescriptions carefully com.
pounded at MI hours.
lusii q iRf;g -.tx
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
county Comnlissioners' NetIs..

rEHE County Commissioners for Carroll
il County will.meet at their 0fice, In
Westminster, on the Finsr MexDAr or
NAY, 1868, for the transaction 81
business.
BY order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
BOARDING.

NERS. DARE, No ss North Calvert
IN Street, Baltimore, is prepared to &C
commodate pertinent and transient boar.
ders. Country custom respectfully solicited.
mar2G-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

lust received another invoice Of those beau
~ tifni Marseils Quilts, at
mar76 pHH-' - 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

EvERY LADY AND GENT Ia the world
Il are wanted ~ Agents for osr OsE DoLLaE
SALE. Watch, cut 81 Cotton, Dfoas, a
Carpet, and thousands 81 other articles, for
$l.0O each. Send - osras for 2 checks and
circulars givinR fall information. Liberal In.
daeements 10 Agents. Circulars sont free.
BANKS, i,OKD A Co,
al Washington street, Bosion, Asas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

Queensware,
Glassware, Stoneware,
Earthenware.
Near supplies and greater bargains
VIZ Il are now replenishing above Stock
w for Spring Trade and will make
oUEENswARE a specially.
Some very beautiful pattern Tumblers for
90 cts. per dozen.
The New System works admirably, call
and try 1t. u. X. GERNAND.
JANIS, 3inos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

Df virtue OF three wriis Of ficri facias, Il,
ID sued out Of the G...cni, Court for Carroll
county, nj the suit Of the State Of Maryland
use Of Mary I,ouderbaugh. against the goods,
chattels, lands aud tenslnents Of William
Minlor and John Conoway, and to me al.
rected, | hive seized the following property,
viz! All the right, title interest aud estate
at law and IN equity of William Minter, Of In
10 the following described tract or parcel Of
Land, situate, lying and being Ia Carroll
county; one tract containing 27l acres of
land, lying in the 9Th Election District Of
said county anda Wood Lot, lying near 10
this aforesaid tract, containing l0k acres Of
land, be:ng the same piece or parcels of
land which were conveyed by George Fnrh-
man aud others 10 William Minter and Ra.
chel Furhman by Deed bearing date Sth day
of September, 1855, and by Rachel Fnrh.
man TO said William MinteF on the same day,
and recorded In Liber w. A. Mex. No. "a,
Folio 90 and 90, one OF the Land Records
OF Carroll county; also. all the right. title,
interest and estath whereof his father, Mar.
tin Minter died seized and possessed, con.
tanning 26s AoREs or LAxD, being the same
land conveyed NY Adam Fridinger 10 the
SAID Martin Minter, deceased. The Improve
ments are q two story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, BARN aud other out buildings.
! hereby give notice that on MONDAY.
the 4th day of May, 1868. at O'Clock. p.
NJ, at the Court House door, 10 Westmins.
ter, Twill offer the above property, so seized
and taken IN execution. at Public Sale. 10
the highest bidder, for cash.
THOMAS b. GIST,
april 9-ts sheriff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16
no LAUTEs.

Your attention Is called 10 the most eaiescious
remedies ever known for the removal Of OBJ
ssraotions and arrangements incident to tho
female sex.
DR., HARvEY-S
cHRoE0 THsRhAL FEHALE PIELs,
have been used for upwards OF rHIarY YsAns
with unvsrying success. They are adapted for
Al ordinary cases and never fail 10 their action
ftaksn In time.
nm uApt.ry.c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-16

oay- Prescriptions carefully com.
pounded al MI hours.
April .. isGs,--
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

changed into PRISONS, but tho pictures
on tho walls the Inscriptions which
illustrate and explain thew, al bear
the abominablenoss of tho old Court
Of the Inquisition. Implacabiy has
tho court of Rome banished pardon
even from heaven +
AT each step in tho passagc-ways,
over the door, a large picture Of Christ
was seen not drawn, however, after
tho traditions Of evangelical ideas,
With an expression ,ot suffering and
goodness; but according to the ideas
Of tho Inquisition, from the heights
Of the GROSS, and threatening.-1rans
lated for the Evangelical Messenger from
the Opinione Nationule.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

FaE. UsEs OF PEPPEn.-Pepper is
IN almost universal eondiment. Black
pepper '1tritates and inaames the.
ct.atinga 81 tho stomach. Red pepper
does not irritate, CONSEQUENTLY; it
should be used" instead Of black pop
Dor. Il was tRRown to the Romans
and has been used in the East Indies
from oa time impemoria!, as e correets
that -Aatulenee which ATTENDS the
large use Of vegetable food. Rersons
in health donot need any pepper in
their food: Bat to those ,. e o Of "a weak As
and langaid stomsehs il Is far more
healthy to "use. cayenns pepper a
meals than any form Of wine, brandy
or beer that can be named, because II
stimulates without the reactions O
sleepiness or debility.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

; ANobls 9Df.-Phe Esaaaiser says
...Phe Ottawa Indians III Kahsas, now
raduoed. to less than 200, and mostly,
Bsp,ists, havo given 6ver 20, 900 acres
of land, as good as there is tn k.psas'' .
Fdhaw w 1fY pore ttfT4S2a;SeooSS SoS
.A.MA AtkkA late IL Neksk, I n,
j., sustained-by the American Baptias
Home MissioS Society md the Kahsas
Baptist sAsteo Convention, iSSo Pow dc'
xSied,to this wsrk. s,Ifs the white ps1
lnsissb;sf 81 ;f 4 sppfsolate the nobas sgift q
orr indian brsthren, and do Anll hun ~
drssh sii, psss siis as mpsb tos ,shs osiset =
| endowed II and hos.' psSaaiiids isch0esl'
Aleihe M9teE OIL fs, ssi
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10
HOW FARADAY CHOSE POVERTY.

In recent lecture at the Royal In
stitution in London, Professor Tyn-
dali gave some interesting facts res-
poctipg tho late Prof: Faraday. AT
one period Of his life the ques-
ton was brought before Faraday
whether he should choose wealth or
or science, and he determined to re-
ject tho seductions Of riches, and to
devote himself to science, with it's
comparative poverty. After the dis.
covery of magneto.eleotricity, nur,er
ous offors wero made to him by which
he might have acquired a large for
tune. In lsa2,'as, he did gain, from
the direction of his professional
knowledge, commercially, upwards of
elO00 per annum; and Prof. Tyn-
dali said that he might readily have
made $4,000 year, but Faraday af-
terwards confined his confined bis at
tention almost exclusively to scientific
Investigations, his income from COM
mercial application being limited to
such small sums as 425 or G1OO
per annum. During the last ten
years of his life he received nothing
from that souace, and though he might
have acquired fortune of 915O, 900
he died a poor man.
In 1885 Sir Robert Peel proposed
to grant him pension, and the offer
was renewed by Lord Melbourne,
who sent for Faraday to speak to him
about it, but not being accustomed
to deal with so unsophisticated per.
son, who paid little regard to money,
Lord Melbourne mado some remark
which gave offence to Faraday, who
withdrew. A lady, who was a mutu-
al friend of tho minister and Of the
philosopher, esdeavored to reconcile
them, but Faraday told her that he
would only consent to see Lord Mel
bourne again on one condition, with
which he could not expect him to
comply, and that was, that he should
3 make an apology. In few days
however, the apology came.
+ Faraday entertained the notion that
there was Irish blood in his veins, and
/ as Prof. Tyndall observed, there
, was an enthusiasm about him which
a appeared to eountenance such an
p opinion; but in other qualities he was
not Irish. One of these was his love
q of order. All tho experiments he
made in the laboratory of tho Royal
+. Institution were numbered, and they
y were often referred to in succeeding
It experiments; he also kept a private
It record of his experiments, the las
re- Sne, being numbered 1854.
Prof. Tyndal concluded by givint
in an affecting account of Faraday dur
ii ing his illness, and read two letter
~ which he had written, in one of whicl
=. dated in the autumn Of 1855, ho allu
ded to his ioss Of memory, and of nc
bt being able to reeollect at the end {
to one line what he had written in th
m line before -....
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10
THE TWO NEaGHBORs.

Thoro were two men who wcre
neighbors, and each OF them had
wife and several little children who
depended upon them for support. 80,
Now, one of the men was greatly
troubled, saying, "lf ! die, or even it
I fall sick, what will become of my
wife and children 7"
' The same thought came also to the
other father, but he let il 60 again,
whispering to himself, "God, who
knows. oil his creatures, and who
watches over thom, will watch over
mo also; and over my wife and chill
dren!,' And this manIived an peace,
while the other knew pcither rest nor
|joy: g.? tt} ! + !
Z Ono day: when thoslatter, sad and
cast down by reason Of this fear, was
working in the fields, he saw some
birds fly into a bush, come out, and
then soon return thither. He ap-
| preached it and saw two nests, side by
side, and in each were several little
birds newly hatched and still festher-
floss. Whom he had returned TO his
work, he raieed his eyes from time to
time and looked at the old birds going
backwardAnd forward, carrying food
! to their young ones. Presently, just
as ono Of tho mother birds was re-
turning With somctkiug in hor beak,
q hawk Seized hcr and carried her
away in spite of her struggles and
piteous cries. At this sight the man
felt'mdre troubled than beforej for he
thought, "The death of the mother is
tho death iofJ the little ones. Nine
have only mo, what will become of
them if fail them?" All tho day ho
; was-Iery. sad, and when night came, il
j Brought him ,p9 relief:
q >arhe nexs day, ons sfeturning to the
7 field, he said, ri viii 500 how these
poor little birds are; doubtless several
. of thMlbave already periste& Sc
) he wentstowsrds thoshusb, and! tQoked
! into tho nest; there he saw the birds
y and not one Of them seemed to haze
: suffered from the loss Of its mother.
lie was exceedingly astonished, ane
> t,bId lidasclf to see what would hap
:, pen. .--..s rs ;.
= After q Little while ,he heard fain
q terry, and hc perceived the bird of tn
= other nest bringing with haste tn
10 food she had found, and this she div
dsd between her own and the moter
- less little ones. There WAS enoug
p for all; and the poor orphaned bird
10 were not abandoned. in JheiE piser!
>" The man who had mistrusted 10
'" told to his neighbor what he had see'
as and the latter answered. him, ""h
z art thou tronbled? God. never 70
% sakes his children. His; love has 8
~ crets that we know not Of. Let
. boiieve, hope and love, then we ma
-; 20 on onr journey in peace. II d
uMcl ~ Ses5fs yoa,soa will ha &fathsr tor
:" children; if you die before me, l W
be father to yours. Or, If we bo
o. o. dio whils lhey ore Of, teDdsrage, th'
up'IFathcr vii, be our Father, who y
'sa sa FheayaprIFIons The Ersuea ef Aan"t
~. aais. '.'' !.'. .
~. "-.s-sl.-- 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

1t is said that the country will be
better supplied with ioe the sseomins
Summer than it ever was before, large
quantities having been secured during
the past Winter in all directions
whore the cold weather, prevailed
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10
RULES FOR FARMERS.

l. The farmer ought TO rise early
to see that others do 90, and that both
his example be followed and his order
oboycd.
2. The whole farm should be regu-
larly inspected, and not only every
field examined, but every beast seen
at least once day.
8. In q considerable farm it is the
utmost consequence to have hands es-
pecially appropriated for each of the
most important depal tments Of labor
for there is often q great loss of time
whore persons are frequently chang
ing their employments, abd the work
is not executed 30 well.
4. Every means should be thought
of to diminish labor or increase its
power. For. instance by proper ar
rangement, Eve horses may do a. mach
labor as six perform according to the
usual mode Of employing them.
S. A farmer never ought to engage
in work, whether Of ordinary peso
tice or intended improvement, except
after tho most carefal inquiries; but
when begun, he ought to proceed in
it with much attention and persever-
= anco until he has given it q fair trial
! 6. It is a main object in manage
! mont not to attempt too much, and
:, never to begin b work without pro-
] liability of being able to finish it in
: duo season. ~
q 7. Every farmer should havea book
3 for inserting all those useful hints
}. which arc 30 constantly ocenrrang in
= conversation, in books, lin papers, and
d gathered in the course Of his reading
3. and in practical management.-Sis-
g clair in So. Farmer and PlantEr.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

"a breakfast was given IN New
YORK to Captain Ere: 'sfiok Lahrbush,
formerly Of The British sfmy, ;, 10 hon
or ofshis hundred and. nineth kirth-
ti,v .N.iU.iiV 4 - fFfIS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

The, Paris RxEibition I buildings
have been sold to q company ct oon
tractors and builders for saS,9 ,9oo,t In
this sale tha glsss was not included, ~
|is did not t'belong TO the Imperial Com.
mission. The building COST ", 400, 600.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

bs allowed two Senator'S. =.
seM1aIaW Wa % AasSng of the
sssfrss General Assembly which shail be
chosen under TIE rproyjsf6ns, II this cohkti.
u.iez4.dslAd1a}s. akip Rx divided, ;ay
)o:, into two Acla.ses;, eas nearly equal as
psy tie tie .ssa,s Of rhd Senators Of the
:. .sfaAtclass 10 be vacated a. the expiration o
txo ysars stsE tho Monday following tn.
geuera election, apd Of those of the sec
phd elasS alftfe expiration Of four years
',44esLsss stkesPtas .sboye provided, sne bal
pf the Senators, may he chosen syer!
sg1ssSpnd F.sssav -dis0l jl9,sj SbI
,s,,A sssioslle. No psrssn shall Ybs aligibl
30, 10 tSxsesyaa t!ts ss1ss.ost House Of Rep
TessntsliYss who, at he ttit tims Of bS election
,2hzKfeassaYiNsgYfeMd slaY; 20
o. aeyeaa. csho hssnot bean fpr~ oneyea
nsxt prscssqing his election sssidght
.. thi, ststs and fof Arse ponths psxt pre
sesdins bis Ielestias, o. rs.idsatqa eat Il ,ih
.S6pnty whence be may bs ehoseu.. for an
.E oRaiMAS @sSr. .ssss' hisis, saa1sscisd u;asd of
-. isAanvss ,chtuess, sssasoss rhaii fs,a.4es
,..s1ssty7ssF A&, Katsss ,Ss sasa Ss iIs sslss
"a t~sssy. one ysAra ofSgA l.HiaasA :
.asea4sa Al:nfhs f'A election Il III san'
'4ass and Representatives under the pr,
Eisons Of this constitution shallibe beld
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

J." : MPEAcHaESTs.. ., or
SECTION 1. Tho House 4of Representa-
tiyes shall laya the sole power Of ippeach.
nasnt. K 3ots Of ffikif4 z Il f aI ,tbs,
! nsnbsh: alesiatk shS,Ishs required for en-
impeachment and any officer i.npeadted
sbalf thereby be suspended ifSS& ifS& office uuil
ajugsasssN VI. case :'ss a.s' Aa pro.
poupeed. -
~ 2. Aiiinp.taltasu.. shall be tried By
/ tho Senate. apd when aiuiug 6r. that puT1
pose, they shall bs Under oath 81 81 affhrms.
tion.. No!tsrabn stslI ia convictedlex,
cept by vote Of two-thjrds Of au the mem
bers elected. When the Governor is Inn
tpeaehed, the Chief Justice Of thu Supremt
!, Court or tue Senior judge, shsll'pIarsside
: yHH a1esf9g vote ip all preliminary quss
? 8. The Govsrnor and all the other lex.
ecuted and judicial officers shsii b liAbl
a to fmPsschmsnt But jddg@s5t ID. su4l
o }s sssf nosFstss4 *urttF tl%Eiesinosa
II k& o@k. hs pms Anvi& shsl
g nevertheless, be liable to indictment, tsts
J Apd psnhlAusq 2 3psdshg 4s kts. :
~ 4. Fos any, Hlhks ssgiaets SkdSyi q
10 olhsr reasonable cause, which shall mol b
70 skhdenEgsska A MpshMsh, tn. 90,
y rpor shall rernoys anxssteeudre qs judi
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10


ton as shall be fixed by law, but no Gen
eral Assembly shall have the power to
|iiacrssse ttRs ttRs Compensation oEits nesEessS
And when conveyed ia extra session. thsy
shall receive tue aame mileage end per
diem compensatiou:AA :AAardh hssa by ls Gr.
the regular seseioee, ,aad none otler.. =.
| Section 81: fl Al elections " tbeGsss
eral Assembly, or ei.hess Heuse thereof,
the members shall vote, "yiua voee," and
their votes, tbus"gheu; sbAa hs 5sp.ered
uponbe iosIsal .o Of. shs HleussI to which
they respectively belong.
"Section 26: Neither House, during the
session Of the General Assembly, shall
wi,ho6s toAseut as,as oi1et, adjourn! for
: more UaU ,hresdys, .bor1 1oknyi dtbe'
place than that ia which tue Assembly
4 shall be at the time sitting:
j.. Section 28. Each House shalI keep I
, ;os,har @a.S oanlr lrsJsssdsss; land caui
1.-The ssps BE- Rsbljs4.sssas u .ssskg4s l@~sHdaIsly H
! ter srits,edjourpaant, excepting SUBJ part
! laiT rs agsa!sps" ,3 na3y a3y:ssquiiis, i, .sefeos.
and tie yeas and nsys Of the asmbs,s .
=tsBas44 House; '6T any question, shall assh
: desiisa Of spy tive msmbers present. b
a entered on tl,g journals. Any member Q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-24

NoRfARRN LINE,
Ths Canada leaves Port Byron for st.
Paul Saturday morning on the arrival Of
The 6:46 train from Rock Islshd.
The Jsess Means leaves for s.. Louis
tomorrow afternoon.
The New Boston il ths regular packet for
Fort Madison tomorrow morning at :
o'clock.
WHITE coLLAR LrBx.
The Milwaukee leayea Port Rvron eov
-. raul tomorrow morning on the arrival
Of the 5:45 train from Rock Island.
The Key City leaves the name poiut fer
81. Paul on Saturday.
The Disusad Joe is The resaia, oaekst
for st. Louis tomorrow morning st 7
o'clock.
The Dubuque HeraM says eompetitios
on the river has eemmsncsd in sarnest.-
The Northern Line is contracting freight as
~ cents per cwt. to st. Paul and eli points
intervening. That Is cheap enough to
satisfy the most avaricious shipper.
The same paper adds "The rise ia the
river continues with further increase Of
from Tour to five inches since Saturday
evening. The improved stage of water en-.
soies OIL the packets to make time, regu-
'srity - once more the order Of the day.
"Ths river freight hae commenced and
rates are open TO contract on the spot.
The Northern Line is coniractiue freight
at ~ cents per cwt. to st. Paul or anv
point above here.-On passenger tariffs
there is no regular price whom two boats
Of different lines are in, both destined for
enc direction. then competition viii show
itD6lf.