davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
The Little Same.

From he N. 7. World.
The latest phase of the little game is to
keep the two-thirds. AS matters now stand
the radicals are some ten or twelve short of
two-thirds in the Forty-frst Congress.
To do away with this overplus of Democrats
and thereby put the ring in Grants nose,
should the General prove restive, is prime
object, and this is the way they mean to do it.
ImprimiS, the word has gone out from Wash
ipgton and walked into galvanio life a certain
select decoction, five in number, of that
learned body that, from the sntecedents of its
membership, was known as the Mississippi
Chain. gang Convention. This deoootiOn,
styled committee, has all of sudden dis
covered that the negro constitution was not,
after all defeated in Mississippi by 1929 votes,
as officially reported by the district commander,
but-seven strong anti-constitution counties
being thrown out was carried. Where
fore the said quintriple crew, in rescript
dated the third of this month, announce that
the affair has been 'duly ratified and adopted, )"
and divers oarpet-bsg and negro gentry elected
as State officers and to Congress. These latter
resurrections being five in number, it follows
that, on the adoption of this manifesto by
Congress, as it will be adopted, the trooly loil
will add at one fell blow five braud-new
carpet bag votes to their depleted ranks. Fur
ther than this, it has been ascertained, as a
Washington special to the Post is good enough
10 tell us, tnat tnere was sucn hepel torror-
ism" in Louisiana as kept the loil negroes, who
made bread and meat for the Confederate armies
when they could not have been forced so to
do, from the polls. This means, of course,
that sufficient number of atfidavits at s.
apiece have been prepared to make good
basis for casting out the five Louisiana Demo
cratic Congressman elect, whereby it but re-
mains for the loil to oust two, or, at most,
three more Democrats to get their two-thirds.
This is soon done, as it is now being "ascer-
tanned" that in Georgia there was also ter
rorism which lost the State to Grant. This
done, out go seven Georgia Democrats, and
voild the wo-thirds. Then let Let-us-have-
peace wag his head Johnsonizingly at US If he
dare, and we, unto whom is given the fulnssS
of the earth, not forgetting the two-thirds,
will show him on which side of the hedge
shines the sun. What little game it is, tt
be sure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
Suffrage and the States.

from Le ~, 4. Igf1eS.
The Fourteenth amendment, as General
Rawlins in his Galena speech remarked,
"places the all-important question of citizen
ship beyond the caprice of States or the vary
ing decisions of courts, and corrects gross
misconceptions regarding the rights of citi-
zens." By this new provision of the Consti-
tuition citizenship is nationalized in more
comprehensive sense than previously pre-
vailed; the States being now for the first time
forbidden to 'make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunities Of
citizens"
From the operation of this amendment suf-
frage is exempted. The States may continue
to impose other than penal disfranchisement
upon citizens, but at the cost OF proportion
ate reduction in the basis OF representation.
Arbitrary disfranchisement, resting on race or
color, is thus made politically Improbable to
the States enacting it. Aside from the pay
ment of this penalty, the States retain full
control over the conditions OF voting within
their boundaries. Ii any further change is
made affecting it, they, or three fourths OF
them, must give their consent, as 1t can only
be done by amending the Constitution.
Shall consent be sought, then, to an amend
ment nationaliziDg suffrage on an impartial
basis Shall the States be asked TO surrender
their exclusive authority over the subject to
abandon conflicting regulations in regard to 1t,
and to become parties to a constitutional mea-
sure Vesting the whole, absolutely, in Con-
gressY The question is one which the country
will soon be called to consider. The fact that
comes up only in this shape indicates DE-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
IT HE CIR 4 At
RURAL CEMETERY,
MOUNT MORIAH,

MOUNT MORIAH,
embracing an of hundred and ffty-fve
acres and comprising every variety of scenery is by
the largest and most bssuLiful OF all the cemete
ries near Philadelphia,
AS tRe tide OF Improvements tends northward,
MOUNT MORIAH,
by geographical position,is is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSION OR DIS
TURSANCE BY OPENING OF STREETS,
and Will never be hsdged in and surrounded by
houses. factories, other Improvements, the inevi
table fate Of other cemeteries norLhward or centrally
situated.
cesstble by excellent road and by the
OF the DarDy Passenger Railway, Mount Morish,
by its unosturbed quiet, fu dis the solemn purpose
OF its dedication last resting place of the dead.
No 'uneral service here s ever Interrupted by the
shTl whs.le of the locomotive, the sensibilities
friends visitors shocked by the rush and rattle
OF long trains of passing freight coal cars must
OF necessity be the in other burlaiplaces,
established or projected, on the immediate line OF
steam railroads, or through the grounds OF which
such railroads run. Just now the hues of Autumn
lings with gorgeous colOrs and Infinite variety
lage OF the various groups o. fine Old forest
adorning the margin of the stream which meaudeIs
through the grounds and ADDS SO great u charm 10
the attractions OF the place
Churches OF all tine principal Protestant denOmina
tons have here purchased sections of ground
use OF their congregations, ana more tnan seven
thousand families have given this great Rural Gene
terry the preference over all Others
O. olce lots of any size desired may SIN be lad
upon application at the Lodge at the entrance of the
Cemetery. or at the Branch oHce Penu Mutual In
sursnce Building, No. S2l CHEsNU Street, up stairs
where any Information Will be given by
lO2Slm GEORGE CONNELL, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
AAARQUETTEl
MARQUETTEI

Another letter from the great fire at Marquette
HERRINGS SAFES preserve their contents where
SaIes OF other makers fail
NARaURTTE. Michigan, July 20, 1868.
AfesSrS Herring d. o. -
porIion OF our destroyed by hre. Our cafe,
which WAS one OF your manufacture was subject
an ipteps se heat, but proved itself adequate the
severe test IL lay Ia the ruins fourteen days,
when taken out, rom Its appearance Uhe outside
covering being burned through In many piacesl, and
i'm view that several other safes previously
taken out were entirely destroyed, II WAS great
surprise to find the contents legioe and In good
oSsveIai orders for new safes have already been
tory test and the confidence OF this community in
S9"i '"i''' Wilkinson & SMITH,
HERRINGs PATENT BANKERS CHAMPION
SA eES, made of wrought iron and STEEL aud the
Patent Franklinte or "Spiegel Elsen, the best re-
sistant TO burglars drills or cutting instruments
DIV EIIING.HOUSE SAFES, for silver plate,
valuable papers, oies jewelry. etc etc., both plain
and in imitation of handsome pieces OF furnlture
HERRING'S PATENT SAFES the Champion
Safe for the past TwENTY-sEvEN YEARS; the Victor
at the W oRID FAIR, London; the WoRLDs FAIR,
New York; the EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLK, Paris,
and WINRHR THE WAGER OF $4,000 FRANCS at the
recent international lest in Paris, made and
sold only by the undersigned and our authorized
As'A~' FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING, FARREL d SHERMAN,
HERRING & CO., Chicago,
HERRING, FARREL & SIBERIAN,
92wfm3mrp New Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
TRUSSES.

20 "SEELEY's HARD RUBBER TRUSS,
Vnzs7H NO ls47 or ESNUT street. This Truss cor.
rectly applied will cure and retain with ease the moo
comfor table, used In bathing htted TO form, never
place. No BtTapplnR. Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup.
porter by which the othern, Corpulent, and Ladies'
perfect support; very light neat, and efectual. Pile
Instruments Shoulder Braces, ELASTIC Stooklngs 10
Leather Trusses, hNh uEusl price. Lady IL sttsnH
noe laskWn0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
" p. NJ.
Y. p. NJ.
Y. r. M.
YOUNG'S PURE MALT WHISKY.
YOUNG's PURE MALT WHISKY.
VnuNG'S PURE MALT WHISKY.

There question relative to the merits OF the
celebrated Y NJ 1t Is the purest quality of Whisky,
manufactured from the best grain afforded bv the
Philade phia and is sold at the low rate OF
S5 per gallon, or 81 25 per quart at the salesrooms,
No. zoo PASSYUNK ROAD,
ll52pS PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
STOVES, RANGES, ETO.

"a, E0TICE.-THE UNDE ERSIGN
S&1f would call the attention OF the pubic TO his
ff4FY NEW GVLOHN EAGLE FURNACE
NG>E This 10 entirely new heater. II Is so CON-
sTuced to at once cOmmec itiel ~ general favor
being combination of wrought a. cast iron. Il Is
very elm pie construction, Is PERFECTLY air
ught; selfcleaning havingIno Tipes or drums to be
taken out and cleaned II Is arranged with upright
hues as TO produce larger amount OF neat from
same weight OF coal than any furna ace now In use.
Tne hygIOmetic condition OF the air as produced oy
my new arrangement OF evaporation will at de-
monttrae that IL is IL only Hot Air Furnace that
Will produce PERFECTLY healthy RtmOs phere.
4 ose in want OF n complete Heating Apparatus
would do well TO call and examine the Golden Eagle
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
Nos. 1852 anu 1874 MARK ET Street,
PHILADELPHIA
large assortment OF Cooking Ranges, Fire. board
Stoves, Low Down Crates, Ventllators ETC., always
on hand.
N. b iobbing OF all kines promptly done. lOs
, 1868-05-08
TWO RRInEa.

Under the spiendor Of Fashions fane,
Thronged With tAe worldly, the wealthy, the vain,
An ocean OF gems In son lace mist,
Archbishop, two bishops, dean 70 ''AssiAt."
Flowers and feathers. and Jewels and lace,
An ivory" and q "rose bud'' face,
9nssamer Ihlte DER forest Of gold,
Beauty land money! in eyery fold
Bound together for good and for m.
With cup OF wealth itwonld Be bard 10 all
lis already full &C golden Store
So full that few Of its drops Tun DER.
a fearful power for veal OF for woe
AP0WeF that ouly fsW-nen can know;
The power to help mar kind to good,
Who use il well As Christian should.
Ah prond yonng noble and lady fair,
Life's race Neutrality-suspicious. Pairl
Belhink ye well Of gold's grey might:
Two " paths are oPen-chOOss the right
Under 4 moss-covered ivied DOME
Within the sight of her childhood's home
Scarcely 9 rustic, scarcely q sound,
Save the half breathed sigh Of her friends around
Grey silk, guiltless OF hounees and bows,
White bonnes adorned with q single rose
Soft, tender dove eyes looking down
With world Of trust in their halfVeiled brownl
The father rector, godly, wise,
With faltering voice, with dew wet eyes,
Speaking the words in q solemn tone
That shall give his daughter to one alone.
One till together the pair shall lie
Near the daised green Of the surf close by
One Till the trials of life shall cease,
And the tWin-hearts rest in the sleep of peace
, 1868-05-08

GOLD AND GREENBACKs.-To find out
how much any sum Of gold is worth in green
backs, multiply the amount of gold by its
price. If you have 800 in gold and gold
is quoted at 81 40, it gives you $3.50 90,
which is the value of your gold in currency.
To find out what certain amount of green g.
backs are worth in gold, you must divide it
BY the price of gold. If you have $1,000 in
greenbacks, and wish 10 buy gold with it at
81 95, you divide the $1,000 by 81 35 and
the result, (S74074) is what you should
receive for your $1,000 in greenhacks. To
find the price of greenbacks or coin, when
the price Of one is known, divide 10000 by
the price you know, aud thequotient will be
the amount you want to know.
, 1868-05-08

THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL INVESTED
A Philadelphia lite insurance company,
whose advertised capital was 5000, 900, has
failed, and the assets of the concern returned
through the sheriff were as follows: One
long counter with two desks thereon, one
counting. house desk, one Office table. four
chairs, one stool, one water cooler, one small
safe, "a worth of old papers, one mucilsge
bottle, two pen racks, one bottle of red ink,
~ cancelled revenue stamps, one door mat
and two signs.
, 1868-05-08
[PuBLIc REsoLurIox-No. l4.1

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the Comptroller
of the Currency to revoke the appointment Of
receiver for the Farmers and Citizens Nation
al Bank of Williamsburg, New York, ard to
restore said bank to its owners under certain
conditions.
Be it resolved By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtives Of the United States Of America in Con>
gress assembled That the Comptroller Of the
Currency be authorized, with the approval of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, to revoke the order
appointing receiver for the Farmers and Citt-
zens' Bank of Williamsburg, New York, aud re-
store the said bank and the management thereof
to the directors, for the purpose Of enabling the
association to continue the business of banking:
PROVIDED, That said banking association shall
6rst present to the Comptroller satisfactory as
surances that the public interest will be promos
ted thereby, and shall secure, in such manner
as the Comptroller shall direct, the iull payment
of all the creditors of the association, and shall
restore the capital stock 10 its original amount
10 case the capital has been impaired BY losses.
Approved March 2, 1868.
, 1868-05-08

AN exchange calls attention 10 the fact
that some people never think of revenue
stamp when writing letter; yet some lets
ters require stamping as much as a note or
deed. Under the internal revenue laws,
letters acknowledging the receipt of either
drafts, checks or money, exceeding twenty
dollars, are subject to a stamp duty of two
cents, the same as if a formal receipt had
been given for so much money. This fact
is sometimes forgotten, or is not known even
by good business men.
, 1868-05-08

Coon HUsBANDs.-The President of the
Montreal Typographical Union said in a
speech at the anniversary Of that society, the
other day, that "printers form most obedient,
7induigent and loving husbands" This graf
flying and touching tribute to the domestic
virtues Of the printer struck chord In many
tender hearts, and the type of men thus
praised wiz be sat up in the worlds estima-
ton heneeforth.
, 1868-05-08

DOESN'T SwEAR-Gen. Grants father
says in the GEOGRAPHY" of the boy Ulysses
which the prosy old gentleman is writing
for the New York Ledger, that he (the Gen.
eraD never learned how to swear with facil,
ity. Says the paterual biographer: "Al'
though the General has served in the army,
be was never known to utter prolane word
was never known to utter an oath under
any circumstances" The editor of the
Ledger adds that The Generals repugnsnce
to profanity will not prevent his taking the
oath of Office Ifthe General can't swear
it seems pretty certain that he can smokej
and if the little anecdotes about him which
our Democratic contemporaries are eirculatr
ing so industriously have any truth 10 them,
he can also drink 'considerably."-DraHGt>
ic Chronicle r-.
, 1868-05-08

Unhappy men as We are, we spend our
days in Improbable discussions and disputah
tions intricate subtilities about mooBshine in
the water, leaving, in the meantime, those
chieftst treasures of nature untouched vhere>
in the best medicines for all manner Of dis.
eases are to be found and not only neglect
them ourselves, but hinder, condemn, fof-
bid and scof at others that are willing 70
inquire afierthem.
, 1868-05-08

A PENNSYLVANIA paper says that FOrney Is
a power and might in the republican party.
He is simply . mitein the republican cheese.
-PSeatice,
, 1868-05-08

"NominAte your poison" is the last ex>
preston usedln Indiana in lieu OF the matter
Of fact, "Wbat will you have to drink =
, 1868-05-08
wALLA wALLA COUNTY FINANCES.

Annual Report of the County Auditor of WdllG
RaHa County, W. T., being an Exhibit of the
FinaneisI Operations Of the County from JaHu-
Gry lH TO Nay lat, A. d. 1868.
Amount of funds 10 County Treasury, January
, 1868-05-08
UNDERRTAKER

D1earse Free of. Charge!
IACE 9E BUSINESS, corner OF First and Alder
"4 JOHN PICARD.
, 1868-05-08

certify the foregoing to be correct state.
ment of the financial condition of the county of
Walla Walla, W. T. J. H. BLEwErr.
May l, a. ID. 1868. County Auditor.
, 1868-05-08

RATES OF SUbSOhHTlONs
oas Year 1000
T1 Hosths. you
IhreS AOntNS. lsfo
Sia9S C0pIeS. .......................... 70
----------------- .. '.r.
Rates of Advertising.
0ns square en lines less) four insertions $500
For each additional insertion -............... LOO
One square per year.. ...................3 5000
Two squares or more per square. 1000
dAlf yearly per square ............. l6.VO
ADVERTISEMENTS OF onefourth of a column more
will be inserted by special contract.
"a To insure insertion, advertisements must be
handed in as early Thursday; and the number Of
insertions desired should be uOted the margin,
otherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
TOB PRINTING ofeVerY description done
,J to order and on reasonable terms. Orders for
ny of the following articles will be promptly filed:
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, HAND,
EANDBILLs, ORDER BOOKS,
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS, STEAMBOAT CARDS,
Invitations, Bills of Lading,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFICATES,
BILLHEADs, SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES, BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS.
cE sob Work must be paid for before being taken
rom the Office.
DIR. G, NJ. STEINBERG
LATE SURGEON U. S. ARMY.
Office, opposite Printing Office.
pos;derca Garner Rose and Sumach Sts
, 1868-05-08
once Statesman Building, Third Stree
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

.rrERxs INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE.1s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

a Few Facts loteresfin. 10
Everybody tc-tempirtfng tine
Aurc..ase of Il sewing VIA
Chine
4. The Sco.. County Fair. held in Sep
t tna r, lebl. the Grover 4 Baker Sewing
Aaciine work took ten out OF the eleven
premiums awarded. Thes eleventh thsy
made no entry f,r. Al the Scott County
FAR. held in September. 1868. the operator
representing tho agent Of the Grover a
Baker Sewing Machine, took the first and
second premium. on work made OF the
1rover d Baker Machine.
A: the Rock Island County Fair, held il
Rock Island in September, ICES, the Grover
t Baker Sewing Machine work took fiist
and second premiums on .ewing, first and
second premiums on quilting, hrst and
second premiums on ,ucking, first and
second premiums on embroidery, first pre-
MUM on bes. vest made by lady, first
and second premiums oa display. sad also
discretionary premium on machine.
AT tae Iowa State Fair, held at Clinton
last week, the Grover / Baker Sowing Ma
chine took the FIRST premium for the best
Sewing Machine for shop or heavy work
and family use. Also 6rss premium for the
best cheap machine. Parties desiring the
'vi1snee Of the foregoing facts are cordially
invited to cali at the agency At % LsClairs
Row. J. s. RIcKRY.
The red and blue tickets and diplomas
have been exhibited at this cffi:s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
RIVER NEWS.
NoRTHEnN LINZ.

NORTHERN LINE.
Minnesota leaves Port Byron for st. Pau
tomorrow morning.
helthsburg Is the regular packet 10,
Monsrosc, Keckuk and 81. Louis tomorrow '
morning at o'clock.
James Means leasss for st. Louis 10
night.
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Anna johnson leaves Savanna for ST.
Paul Tomorrow morning.
Addle johnson leaves for Sc. Louis to
morrow morning at 7 o'clock.
xisCELLANEous.
Ihe Penn 5ina and Diamond Jo. OF the
rival packet limos had another race On Fri.
day from this place to Muscatine the for
mer winning. Race apiece now.
The Savanna broke her shaft 4 f.v days
age, and is now lying five miles below
Winona. The broken shaft wss broueh,
down on barge yesterday. The Pembins
went up yesterday'to take her plsee until
repairs are made. She had some difficulty
in crossing Sycamore chain.
The "George:D. Palmer" sf. tho "whit,
Collar Line" struck the Quincy bridge o.
Saturday and sunk. . also::did . barge, and
vas total loss. The boat was insured fos
$4,000. 1tis reported number Of live,
were lost in the disaster, but what trutl
there is in the report ws are unable to tell
A man named Otto Waldkirch, Q resi-
dent Of Baton Rouge. La, died very sud
denly on beard tho steamer Pembina OF
her down tip, Wednesday kss Afse,
dinner no retired to his stateroom. and q
thros o'clock when his rooom-ms.e went I,
his room, the deceased vas found. lying il
| his birth dead. lie was buried At Burliny
| ton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

Hon Bernard Arntzsn. tho Young
Douglas Of the West. addressed large and
enthusiastic meeting At Kcokuk on Friday
evening Of last week. He spoke altsrnater-
nately in German and English. The De-
mocracy of Quincy, where he lives, may b
proud of their champion. So says xhl
Constitution.
The Decatur County Journal cautions
the public against = couple Of genteel,
looking fslows. calling themselves Smith
and Ave'l, who arc humbugging the people
~ pretending to bs agents Of the North
western Horse Insurance Co., located a
Clinton, lowe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

THE Best is THE CHEAPEST. and
Garden City Cook Stove. Tie beautiful
and highly finished revertablc fue, self
feeding Parlor Stove, the BnrLuASr. Prices
reduced at Dumont's, on Main street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

VoTRRs OF the Sixth Ward should see
that they are properly registered. The
Registry Board meet at the Arsenal Brew :
cry to morrow and next day TO attend to
all additions and corrections.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

DAVENPORT SHEET RAiLwAY. ELsonoN
OF OrrcERs.-A meeting cf the board Of
directors Of the Street Railway Company
was held on Saturday afternoon at the
Office of John L. Swts. A full board were
present. After some preliminary business
was gone through with, the board proceed
Cd to the election OF officers for the ensuing
yoar. Tho following wcrc elected by acca-
nation.
A. 9. Fulton President, b. B. Wood
ward Secretary and Treasurer.
Executive committee A. c. Fulton, Thos
Scott, John Hornby. Some other business
matters were transacted and tho meeting
adjourned.
The Executive comni;tec NEE. to-inor>
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the committe es
room of the Davenport National Bans to
take inltlacry steps towards letting the
contracts and other matters connected with
the building Of the road.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
NOTICES.
wal Bakinx Powder.

Royal DAk lnw Powder.
Light bread makes light hearts. Royal
Baking Powder does it. Ask yeuT grocer
or it aud take NO other. Il ID Z deeid Cd
mpseveDeot ever aoy othes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

HoLLowArs 0SrxsST AND PILLs.-When Q
sore or ulcer, or abs,ess has become chronic all
seated in the leg II Is co nsidered very difficult
TO eradicate. Hospital treatment rarely accom-
plishes cure IN these cases; yet. there never
was case discharged as "incurable" from .
public institution. which HoLLowAY's OI~snBss
might not have hesled if applied according TO
the directions. As chrome liberation i'm Plies
taint in the blond il may be as well to take .
dose Of llollowav's Pills now and then TO purify
tha, haid Sold by si Drugxlsts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

Total. .......... ess2, 2,0ls 10
I. Ira ". Clifford, President Of the First Ns-
tional Bank, of Davenport, Iowa, do solemnly
swear that the above statement 10 true, to the
be Al Of nv knowledge and belief.
IRA NJ. CLIFFORD. President.
STATE OF IOWA,
CorSrr or Scorr,
sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9Th
day OF October, A. d. 1868.
HUGO SCHMIDT,
[stamp.l No'sry Public, Scott Co., Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

FIssr Passiux The Estey organ. ex-
hibi,ed by John EioJt Esq of this city a
the State Fair took the frat premium over
oil competitors