davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-03-06

TRANSLATED FROM TIE GERMAN FOR TIE COURIER
The Blessedness of Christian Matrinaony.
LUTHER says: o truly, tho matrimonial state
is noble, grcac AID happy state, if conducted well
and right. s
Thoy, who aro in matrimonial state, shall be Of
good cheer, and fully oonGding, and shall thank
God that they in such mn estate being institu.
tod and blessed by God, and shall have a certain
hope and good trust for God will keep his ordy,
and blessing over them.
God promises to bless dho labor Of those who
fear the Lord. Although both, husband and wife
have como together in poverty, God tho Father
whom they fear, givos to them Willingly to cal
and to drink, raincnt and food Therefore I'VE
shall keep wol in mind the little sentence told by
the Holy Ghost to .hoso that onter into matrimo
ny--Psalm 128-2: Happy shalt thou be-, and
it slall DO we'll with thco" ii
It is greatho for married people that Christ
takes oaro for thcm, lfo will bo with tho at THUR
wedding-feast, and in thoir matrimony He will
comfort them, and not let them suffer hunger. nor
put them to shame, but He will give them SO much
that they thall be satisfied, And before thoy
should suffer need, He is willing to maks vino out
of water for them. that Is, He will change their
sorrow into JOY, their trouble into happiness, and
never forsake them in any way. a H&
What should man wish rather md dsmona fo,.
on earth, than sioh happy, quiet, ussfi,l matri,
mony, wherein husband and wife love each other.
and whore tho hearts arc united and waxed togeth.
or in mutual kindness. 81 rs Sl
1t isthe groatest gift md grace Of Cod 20 baya
g pious, kind God.foaring and { nostis wits, With
herto live in pence, totsdst hor with al your own
yea, eyon with body and soul
r,an la xphn do 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-03-06

-, NN.'.s W." w. 'O' o'O' 'A"" "SS's'ost"" S'ost""o' " gag I"
Possible,v but If that resource should be un-
ayalling g,awItrH THE srRoNe;ARM OF MIGHT.
F8ot notwithstanding our country has trodden
the downward slope from the breezy heights
Whero " freedom, Sri.
ssye stieE aznre. flag "rforled.> ,.,,,,s.
WY D"i''oN y '''o SAi'9'
"" 20 ~" s'op'ns ''iliu t'io slauows OF tnae ne
u'u'ky yale wherein lurk h'deous shapes OF
'"'"y "uo oPptesslon' VIC are 10Th TO bc-
,oVo .''aS hopuo'lcs arc humDugs' and that
sno latest experlment.at self government is
"N0'y 70 90 'no LAST. We nave hoard so
uluou l'''" oi ele ie PEOPLE, OF that tMANY-IEADED
ana MANY-hASDED God, whichis to como
forward IN tho aHtcno mortts Of our Nation,
ana, forgetting the Warpings of party rage
ana sectional bias, with eager hands, and
burning hearts and willing feet, is to rescue
the country from the imn,incnco Of it's danger;
that We cannot yet dismiss from our minds
all hope of their effectual aud ultimate inter
position. even amidst tho rayless gloom and
the darkness that may be felt" which now
invests the political firmamont If the lib.
oiticS WOu Uy paITlOG SlrCS anu OCQuG0t he'd to
us as an inheritance of blood should sink
amid tho sccthing waves of the Great Civil
Confict-thcn the last claim and aspiration of
man to tho dignity and right of self govern.
ment will sink, and ought to sink finally and
forever, to depths from which there caunot
be, and ought not to bo the remotcst posi-
bility of resurrection Yes, better, fur bet
ter, the iron and inAcxiblo pormancncc Of
settled despotisln than the chaos and confu.
sion, the putting-up and pulling down, tho
distractions and miscrcs, the strifcs and
heart burnings, the prescriptions, conGsca
tions and prosecutions, incident, and we al
most lear inseparably connected with system
J OF government IN which MORT and experience
ana virtue are ostracised and under ban, ant
IN which ignorance and vice and rank ras
ca'ty arc at premium Yes, lflibcrty mas
o'o' ne" lor hcr tomb from tho solid rock
Iu 1a's1 lor ner a monument That shall tower tt
'.'0 heavens ,s warning TO iuture genera
s.oas ~ "'o'o '"1 'o',y oi 'he'r ancestors
".''' ~ ,"o s''''o','is slai' no suct
hp.'o., .,t.. '"u uoius's0 "ofu Us hcsurgam );
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-03-06

1. .I
No DoUBT ABOUT IA tobacco factory
established at this point would pay we'll A
very superior article Of the " soothing wood"
/ is grown hereabouts, and there is manifest
disposition to 60 moro largely into tho bus.
mess, our soil and climate being so we'll adap.
ted to the production of superior article
We do not use the article ourself, having aban.
doncd all our smals.ns--but we arc no con
temptible judge, and FROM what wo have seen
and heard, we think the bcst lIavanna can be
pushed CLOSE by our domestic plant, pafticu-
.larly when manufactured properly. We have
water poRer any extent required, close at
hand, land We are suro the putting up Of
Mandatory would add such a stimulous to-
this branch ofour. farming interests that both
businesses, she productionsof the raw niateri-
rial and its preparation for market---would
yield handsome, very handsome returns. A
few thousandst5 two OF, three would be sufIi.
$cisot TO inaugurate the enterprise, leaving the
additions to- be made as the business incroased
and prospoted II &. y 6 !. 81,
sSTo one understanding the business va
know Of no more inviting field than The ono
,suggestcd above, whether We consider tho &C..
clnrity of the yestnenk, or The cortaintyand
speediaess of the disidends. 81
ss IR any, Of our readers d dcsiro to know how
sensations ere created, let him reflect
npan that facs that the heaters ofs Nov York
expsae Ias moro dian 100, 900 0in adyestising
faStt tfvaar si5.S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-03-06

No. Good fields hands cannot i sves d yery very
hard . y \. time in Louisianas They are offered
,aftepa dollars g month, rations, quasters, q
peck meal ,sand pounds sof pork week.
and aaacre of land to gpSk oi stlissirs ls own
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

~ Hmgebrebt. Sn Wempbis
eriff Sol. S. SIS. Chamber ben Sid /,
ter SEQ. SIS. @at6rOtl nit einenl Stofe
an, unt benielben tpegen aemiHer Meu>
berun9en ilber ieinel @baraftetl unb
Qebenslouf gu 3iidtteen. 9ie' Ga@e
fam aber an6ers, inbem CHANDLER OurH
3i@ter gSalbron einen Sieb erbielt,
Der i'm auf Den 8e6ea iegte. 7i7,a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22
xpalitb @pnrt IN gsafbpille
SIS. .. o., shumote. Gg'rs
4. 4; -. :. ~ se;ls aegeit FL
sbie Gsbet, tiao GIdubiser bon s9atblniel
) Z. is MertpooS. s
MermoO0

Ea in Ser Effiee bes gierfs ser Golintn Court
slalbpi e ant Oacbef Isl s sia MnEraa ses RIdae
bilr ben Mn1poIt IN obiger SADIE 9elsnk Ipnroe itnh
Is BEN G.ert 6inldngIifb MAD geiuieferl exeien,
bic genonnteft @efl1gter, Sie .Grbep pom Ebomas
NorSDoen ponsaentudq. eeSreH Cons pom 1entucp,
@eoree Seal BON 4Riiftiappi iH6 49, 9cr1DooO pom
ueshaIt Seifefs Sisies @ ritttes 6os ae,pStnIidbe
Neyfahsen I ei ibneil -ficbt Ia Mnmen6une hrinael
ain, 10 III Sesbalb burb ben GIert usrcr5nst uerSeu,
hab fur per aif einGleer foIlenle Modem In Der
RaituiHe 9reb " LINES uil6 Der StaatSaeitu,sa 9eis
tunsen u Der # et @hiRpiHs publia It, bic Gsfors
bersina rerpifenti9t Hsress eas eeannnie 8eRlaate
far bas 9ouutp non 9tp6fou, in Epiirtbaiie beiies
ben ID Der Stabt yiaiIlnine, an, eyaen Montaa i'm
nddften December eridesnsn urb All aeAenpte Bib
altspprten oeer flbtas irS ais ROT, 6neia befannf
NIB ~ elmer Mnh6tnne ex paFte alberantt perbsl..
- nttalstl afAilet ssgP Glsrt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

Sic Iaben has gubIitum erssbenft su elmer BeTd5<
ftgSf t9res groBen nno manni9foItQen 2agers elm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

iefs MllfteEt, 10 ebrspuoa beEannt tur6 ibren
lang fkris n, euSsaueriissn erfpIe IN Ter Serans
5ilbuno fein fripgener uRh nit &santnii5en n obi
ausasiatteter lWnaer SameH bat loren ie9elmdsieen
Stuoien sGurius lpivoer 5eapnneH. 2eie aeitker no
ausgese hnete 2ebrer In GneIii unh Transoitft unb
portreiflitbs &rpfeoreH aus benz Gonietpatcr nm ~
Ypris bel benz Sni1itnt 0neefie t. s.
Dss Deus If grDs, bet Spielp at eerdnmi3 nab bic
2sphnAngen fino eefnnP.l Narlcrs5earoers t6nueu
beoueere thinner erhnIteu. -
Re9sn 1Gberer 8snnGbrithtiann menSe mna fi1
peri6uli an aas Snftiipt OAeF briefid bic 9rets
TORN, Nbrefe es Sonrnds 49fenailianee 3o.fiiio=
noiiees as Gonti, ede ron Gr9ange Naep, Rerp<
Drleatis. 81 sa fepf23 SR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

- III Ill UeTp a. T. Welter1
lpielte Der Siueiiabri0e Colin Ses Serrn
SIS. 8. SoHes IN GeOarifrabe, fudbreno
Die SHUTTER abipelen6 mar, nit eitienI
@1peleIb0lsden euRO ais ii9 OalIeIbe
entsiinOete; brabte er9eS feinern IN Der
gSiege liegen6en SAipefer1eH 10 rnbe,
baB bic 6leiOer 6euer fingen. Slid
Ii1er g3eile erlGiea in 0emfelben 9lus
oenbIi6e oas DieHltind6den un0 I0Ihte
Go fbnea nilS, ebe nod benz &in0e
@@n6en su8efaet luar. = 8OrFHt 1T,
ME man Oaraiis fisbt cine lpirfll6
nisE5e fugenc .a,si4 3 IS. s. 800. las
~ B1tbw ED en-. Mdh be-
nubt iebt ben BnAlpeiaeH 3utip fF6fben.
Die Sfen9si geben in eiI1eri init Bis
nritb Derfesten Qlbiet6a1ng cine itD1ne
branne syarbe. Die oetrodnetea Blu.
men fdEben grim Hitts berl3iebeilen
prahtiaen Gdaftirungens Siberii6er
Bndfpeiafa Iiefert cine 8Ian3en0e 0olOs
gsgte G6rbutlg. . .as'g sg
iii ~ usebeKfa6tx eE,qs GeFern
ipagDg onF Der Nennbnbn Elm Ekiner
Surge BON einenl BHgab iiberfnbrsn,
IilaerEwlr0iger gEeife obme Derlebt All
Ieetbg1. 90 &atsl nit otan zbloben
Gl5teden bapon. sl slas Il, ....s1s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22
GanbeI ulrD N6rfe. T
sc 10 q OFT. q

a, Rem Sorf, o. Sft.
@olo ,OTnete gu 1864 nnS ftanb
urtt 10o ubr 1861 uno f9loB nm 1233
nbr Ndtta9s NIT 1885,;
u. g. BouDs 6pro3. falli9 1881 1153
qap ,u,slv > 5s20er 1. Series 1873
= q. III /
/, 8. ..1114
Neue Mus9abe ,,,......1 1O4
10,40 @nupoiis ,..,- -1058
SenneiIee Bonos olte.s ~. <693
ms sss5 uV6i9l - .4gsil, iteue >. - 6J54
g gaalnpoIle Itarfbessbrtt 8retfe uns
b Y1nOert. sssS s, q ;.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22
@kqgHfa III. 0et.

= p aRsbI SaBssfsia5 5. DOu IS. sgBsisea
$3.50. R.1rn 90 Bis 95 soafer 52--58c..
Mee gp,rt 800. 8 p,ssen $1.25 26.
9 p1tt ergerife $1.SQ-2.20s Bar h
@Gultsrn 49, Cts, Geiten 17t GtS.j &din.
fen 1920 Cts, Som ! ], 20 tisi 20ae. :;
@b sfeY 1tDOlEar 27@tS. ~ + sS.., y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

w % M perniaf el. aGine
@tDntoIosie Oes NQttss !, Yhnapernis
del" seiu5bnli1 .abgeteitet bon bon
pour Nickel, tDoiaf bic fran8Sff1en
SoIbaten ienes Burte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
besei9net batten, gibt Elm Shreiben
OeS ebanseIii4en &fdrrers s.. Gme,io
in, fotsenber poetif@er Sotnr: :,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

sMebl-Sdrnitieit $500 90, % tia en-
$f85, 4prn, aEtfs 81 Gts., neites so Cts. !.
5afer $500 Cts; NeB- pprF 80
Dollars 50-75 Cts. = H9a4en $l.3l
Cert E $230L60 ;B 8 tStfS fret 81, 80;
3 &C on Hare 9eiten 584 Cid; 9GuIteri.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

@ Ne gi itration. NadSsnl
@ontniffioner Sbetioan tpieber bon
feiner Sranfbeit genelen uno Wlaior
9optins aaf bic SteHe reF9nirt bat, if
Grlterer burd ben @oub. BrOiunlolu
aiuieOer gum Geaiitrations @onimiifio :
Ter ernannt fnor6en. 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

{
SUI Sabre fiinfsebn Sunbest unO ~.
go tbut estuiffe Sla9ritbf nun, $. 81
/ @a iD0bHete in OsHabrii4s i9a -
Sin 8adersmana IN 91tsift SLID. 9
CT bat 9etpdrberlsruan9es Sabr,
Sein Manae gfifIns BUMPER mar:
Ser bud 3uerff h. isinsii Engefl Sc
Dds 8reo 10 ffatfet Ser3 u1b Wfaeer.
Gr mar berlblnt ii @ta0t nuo 2anS,
@ad Tim tuiro nod fem Bro6 aeuannt.
go lang es tpirS @eltpbaIen, asben, 6
so fang ruitSlPpnsNer[ u D slattf tsbsn.
LT M1e f1tp ilpAi9tf 2Mrt tu.
l9reibet. Die Sin6u, bic Sim
/ gebOrne1 bon 9Fin6itn, 0H6ben cine
eieentbiimIide Qlrt 3u fdreiben. Sit
boafibren es betjh @ehefs fiAb braudeu
iue0er Slid nod Gtnbi 6nsn. sic Iee
gen Elm 8dlaIbIatt ahf, dc @piben Der
Singer Der lillten 9arlb unD MAIDEN.
nit eiftEh ftdbIsrasn @tiffti' ibre 8tis
den, nobel Fe fad Beenbigung ieees
gSOrtesinvit Iotnt Gfiifst Dos Blatt ans
fte@en rino bon Der 6edyten nod Der
3inten ldieben.a 3 &pater q iper6en bic
Bu9faben cber 8eihen, tpte man es
nun chen Vseniten tbiL5 Anr1 lIeberates
ben Oes 8I1ttes nit etuer QItt Sihtt.
Iesbnr oemnht, tpeIde pds 1ffen gsIegtel
Eforf See HEoifes ssfirbt. 8n eiiteiis
@rief IeiEo esBI0 6Nti@ EN- kipSisesi
8Eatt benubt} iueidee IN seisl siueite8
9eiDideIt uhS alf tiefeia nit Str ltrtHe'
sssIs5s Pisssll ,..,s s..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

W 5aiaI SIN bieiieeneGountbs
4eFan9niB befin6en f9 our Belt As
@efangene. Ser a@efun6beits5ulfanO
berielbem 1T gut. Ta
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Government au.
thorities have determined to withdraw the
Remainder OF the suits against lrishmen in
dicsed for walking IN mock funeral process
slons at Dublin recently. The daily Neics
has an editorial on the resignation OF the
American minister. All England II SAYS,
will lament the departure of Chas. Francis
Adams.
The Warwick assizes opened to-day. Jus.
ticc Smith delivered a etron. charge to the
Grand Jury, In which he particularly speci-
fed the offences charged agiins. Burke and
other Fenian prisoners.
GENOA, Fer. 27.-Admiral Tarragut ar
rived here and was received as q guest Of
the city To-Day. The corporation OF Genoa
gave grand banquet in honor o. the Ad
miral. Over the principal table was the
motto, America, the cradle Of Columbus y
Besides the oficcis and members Of the city
government: many OF the nobility, the naval
"facers IN body, and all the principal |citi-
zeus Ut Genoa. were present.
DUBLls. Feb. 27-The assisss ef SIioo
opened TO dsy. Time for trial Of Gen Nssle
not yet fixed g. F. Train was presen. n
the beginning Of the proceedings.
Mr.. Disraeal, has gone to Osborn where
the Queen - now stopping, expecting both
llnus,s Of Parliament will adjourn for a
week - await the reconstruction Of the
| Cssl,ii e.
The Tines Gays the American Minister
who wall succeed Mr.. Adams could no,
have a more easy or more rracious task
than the settlement OF the Questions which
have srisan concerning the rights Of nat.
| ufalised citinsne.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToS, Feh. - Mr.. Mcrrck, as
counsel Tor Aejutant Gen Thomas. has filed
Il 4, claiatian Ia the Supreme Curt Of The
.Dis,ric, Of Columbia, bringing suit against
secre,arv stanton iur ialsc imprisonment,
laying damages at $4,000; charging Stan
ton, among oiaer things, with contfiyipg.
and wi kedly, falsely and malicionsly iu
tending TO hurt the character and aggrieve
sail plaintiff without reasonable cause.
The counsel for Gen. Thomas have de-
cided TO make application for q writ Of quo
,rarranto before the District Court. for Sec
rotary Stanton TO show cause why he retains
possession of the War Department
General Thomas called at the War De-
partment about IL eleven o'clock this morn
irg, and received his private mails, bat pre-
ceeded 10 do nothing further beyond II
pairing 10 the room OF General Schriver.
where he remained for some time. The
Secretary was in his room at the time, but
no interview took place between him and
Thomas.
The Postmaster General and Secretary OF
the Interior sent a communication To the
House on the suffice. of post Office and
court rooms for the city OF New J ork, al
an estimated cost OF 3,5i2 $50.
The House committee OF seven were in
session all morning. No witnesses were
examined to-day. They do not report in
parchment articles until Tomorrow
he receipts OF customs for the week end
ing the PA OF February were $3,479,9ff.
l. is rumored that at the persuasion oil
some Senators Secretary Stanton has con
scented 10 resign and will do so tomorrow.
Ii is understood that rejected Senator
Thomas has recommended to the Maryland
Legislature to appoint Montgomery Blair
as his successor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
NEW YORK.

Nlw YoRK, Feb. GA New Or'ea rs
special TO the Tribune states that Gen. Han
cock removed the Mayor Of st. Martinsviie,
because the city charter requires the cleo
ton BY the council, in case ola vacancy, bot
here all the loyal members have been du-
missed because under the city charter they
elected recorder to I'll vacancy. =.
Areport Is current here that ten. Grant
orders the restoration Of the couneiimcn
and that Gen. Hancock asks u be relieved.
A Washington dispatca states thst IL Is
not believed a two-thirds vote against Tue
President can be obtained in tho Senate.
London cable Dispatch states that at a
meeting on tuesday evening, John Bright
spoke strongly 10 favor Of tho Governr.onrs
policy, and in favor Of the American people,
AID Of highlands duty Of q cultivation OF
friendly relations with them. If the British
Government and the English press had act
cd rightly during the late war in America,
40 power on earth could have alienatcd the
two nations in feeling, or separated them in
interest. Bright expressed his firm belief
that all prominent questions Of difficulty
between the two countries would be amca
| uly settled.
Rev. Ncwm IN Hall, stated the nature and
probable extent of tho Alabama claims,
showing that England was in the wrong.
He sail although the people Of the United
States wanted, and appeared to postpone
The matter Of the Alabama claims thinking
the subject in short time would lead to a
var. When the bill Was paid be would
| advise . settlement by arbitration In the
manner proposed by the United states.
The following resolutions vas proposed :
| Reseired, That this meeting expresses
the most hearty good will towards America
and pledges itself TO support any govern
ment At home in its effort to effect prom p.
and pacific settlement Of oil internal differ
snce, and especially those connected with
the Al.baua claim question.
| The resolutions were adopted unami-
mously. and amid loud cheers, with every
person in tho hall standing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
no RENDER ExlsrRNcE DESIRABLE

fyou ere suffering or have suffered from in
voluntary discharges. what effect does Il pro
dues upon your general health DO you feel
weak, deb,itased. easily tired' Does little
extra exertion produce palpitation ofthe heart
Does yonr liver. or urinary organs or your KID
news. frequently ret ois Of orders Is your
uesn- sometimes thick milky or focky, or il it
rory on settling, Or does thick rise to
the top. or i. . sediment at the bottom after
" has siood ssbile' DO you have rpels Of
short breathing or dyspepsia Are your bow
els constipaied' DO you have spells Of fainting
or rus ,es Of blood 10 the head. IL your men,
orr impaired Is your mind constantly dwell.
ling upon this subject, DO you feel dull list
less. mo ping. tired Of company. Of hfe' DO you
wish TO Be lief, Alone, to get away from every
body Dees any littlc thing make you start or
jump IL your sleep broken or restlesst Il
the lastre Of your eye a. briiliantt The bloom
your cheek ., bright DO you enjoy your
scIf In society welIr DO you pursue your
business with the same energys do you feel a.
much confidence In yourself, Are your spirits
dull aud tagging. gwen to its Of melancholy ;
Nso. do not lay II - your liver or dyspepsia -
Have you restless nights. Your back weak.
your knees weak. and have ba. little appetite.
aud you attribute this TO dyspepsia or liver com
plsints
Now. reader. self abuse. vsneresl diseases
badly cured. and sexual cxcesses. are all cspa-
bic Of producing . weakaess Of the Kenerstive
organs. The organs Of generation. when In per
fec, health. make the man. Did yon ever think
that those bold. defiant, sncrsetio, perssvering,
suecresful business men ere always those whose
genSs .t,ve organs are in perfect he l,hs You
nseas heard such men complain ofbsing mslsn
choiys Of nervossness. Of pslpitation of the
heart Thew are never afraid they canno, suc
coed In business; they don't become sad and
discouraged they are always polite and pleas
an, IN the company Of ladies. aud look them
right In shc face none Of vour downcast looks
or any other meanness about them do not
mean ihos Who keep the organs Il fiammei b,
raaning ~ excess. These will not only ruin
their constitutions. but also those they do busi
ncsswah or for.
ilo. many men from BADLY cured disca.er.
from The fleets OF self-sbuse and excuses. ha, .
boasht ND 'ut that state of weakness In those
Organs that has, cduced the general system /,
mu h az I" indncc alnios, every other form Of
disease -idioes. iunacr. paralysis spinal alice
tons. suede. and almost every other form of
disease which humanity is heir to. md the real
can~c " tne ttoube scarcely ever suspected and
have doeiored Tor all but the ripht one. bis
eases oi these organs require the use of n D,u
reuc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
CHICAGO.

CncAGo, Feb. % A Washington spe-
cial Of the Goth says: Every body is laugh
ing at the large estimate Gen. Lorenzo
Thomas placed upon the damages Stanton
caused him by his late arrest. In the dec
lara,ion as originally drawn it was &250, 900,
but for the looks of the thing he was in
duced to knock off . 100000.
A special says that Stanton denies the
story that he intends to resign, saying that
he neither proposed to be coaxed out OF
kicked out.
The eighth annual commencement Of the
uahnemann Medical College occurred last
night. President Smith delivered the an
nual address, which was replied to by DR..
Clarke. in behalf of the graduating classes.
Twenty four students received diplomas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGroS, Feb Is Gov. Boutwell,,
Chairman Of the Impeachment Committee,
said he did not think the articles would be
reported 20 the House to-day. He saws
they are not yet completed. all the state
ments TO the contrary notwithstanding.
The Committee hold another meeting to-
day and considered farther reasons and
drafts Of articles Of impeachment. which
have been submitted II is found very
ticult 10 come 10 an agreement there is
such difference Of opinion among the menu
bers Of the Committee, in the character Of
the articles to be reported to the House.
Everything is quiet at the War Depart
mcut, and no trouble is anticipated. Gen.
Thomas has not yet made his appearance
At tho War Department.