davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24
TBERTaiL AMERICAN FOR 1867.

lNHIS highly popular Farmers and Fruit
i G overs Paper is published at Urea,
y. Y. on the first ar 18th ef each month
1t 81 50 year. and every subscriber receives
a GRATufrr. worfh in some cases, the Full
SrBscEirTIoS PEIcE,
The Gratui;ies consist Of fine Plate Engnv-
hgs choice Grape Vines. including the Con-
CORD. the best grape in existence; valuable
Raspberries and Suawb berries-the best culti-
waited, ard numerous other other things,
among which is the
EARLY GOODRICH POTATO,
that yields over ONE HUNDRED to ONE OF seed
the best table potato il existence, for sum-
mer or winter, and subject 70 NO psEAsE, A
package II these Potatoes 10 sent sREE, and
Poer PAID 10 all subscribers Who request it,
that 10 sure to produce . Bushel or more. worth
e5. ~ they sold last spriag! All Gratuities
are sent free of charge fOr transportation
Over t50.O00 worth OF Vines, 4e.. we're thus
safi faction.
The RuRAL An ERIcAs il the best Practical
paper fx Farmers and Fruit Gruwers in the
United States, and the Cheapest. Send for q
sample cory, which 10 cent YREE, and see for
yourselves what an elegant, large paper it is,
in 10 page qusfso form, 70 bind st the end ol
the year. The full details Of these magaifi-
cent offers will be found in the RuRAL AnERI
CAs.
AGENTS wANTED.-I want . Club
Agent in every town in the United States, a.
my paper is National in its character, and
circulates in every State in the Union. The
immense success Of the RURAL AMERICAN
having the largest circulation Of any paper in
this country that is entitled to be called q
Practical Agricultural and Horticultural pub
lication, email les me to give To Club Agents
more for their services, than s offered by any
other publisher The Premium List is mag
nifcent. embracing Concord and other Grnps
Vines. by the Hundred aud Thousand, down
to q simple vine valuable Watches, splendid
hunter cases, extra Double Gold Plated, worth
SIS. for only yogrY subscribers, that can b.
obtained in two or three days; also the eele
brated Roper, -Four Shooting Repeating Sec,
| Gun, that j. sold for eco, and many o'her val
uatle ,hings, that may be found described in
| the paper.
I- fhave $4,000 very fne two year Ole
Concord Grape Vines Tor sale. st one half ths
prices that others cell the came quality snt
sge for! Address :" 7. d. MINER, Clinton
Oneida Co, n. Y" as my editorial office an,
/ VINEYARDS are located there.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24

SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES. ALL WARRANTED
TO Run, AND THOROUGHLY REGULA-
TED, AT THE Low PRICE OF $le EACH,
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Zoe Solid 6 old HuntiB Watches. sese to $looe
feo Mage Cssed Gold Watches, go to 500
loo Ladies Watches, esameled, loo to 500
200 Gold Hunting Chronomescrs $50 TO 800
zoo Gold II anting English Levers. eovto 2Se
500 Geld Haunting Dnpiex Watches Zoe 20 eco
ses Gold Hunting Amer Watches ioote ese
$40 Silver Hunting Levers. ~ Soto fse
5eo Silver Hunting Duplexes, Is TO $50
SOC Geld Ladies W .iehe<, SO 20 $50
1000 Gold Hunting Lerines, SO 10 rs
1900 Miscellaneous Silver Watches. SO to 100
2se0 Hunting Silver Watches, 25to so
5ea0 Assorted Watches. all kinds, leto 10
The above stock sill be disposed Of oa the
PorrLAR oSE-PRlcE PLAN. giving every patron
a fnr Gold OF Solid Silver watch for SIC, with
out regard TO value.
WRIGHT BRe. Co, lel Broadway, New
York. wirh TO Immediately daspoee Of the above
magnificent stock. Ccrt6eases naming the
articles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well
mixed. Holders are placed in sealed envelopes,
and we'll mixed, Helders are entitled TO the
articles named in their certificate, upon pay
ment Of Ten Dollars. whether it he a watch
worth 81 ,oeo or one worth less. The return of
any Il certificates entities you 10 the articles
named thereon, upon payment. irrespective of
its worth, and as no article valued less than $40
Is named on any certificate, II will al once he
seen that this IL lottery, but . straight for
ward legitimate transaction. which may be par
iicir atei in even by the mos; fAs,iaious.
single certificate win he sent by mail. post
paid upon receipt Of - cents. FIVE for 81. eleven
for 50. thirty-ihree and elegant premium for
S5 sixty-six and more valuable premium for
$40, one hundred and most superb watch for
SIS. To agents or those wishing employment,
this Is rare opportunity. 1t is legitimatsly
conducted business. duly authorized BY the
Govern nen;, and open 10 the most care fal scru-
tiny. Watches sent by Express, with h;li for
collection delivery, that DO dissatisfaction
can possibly occur. Try US. Address
WRIGHT. BROTHER CO.. Importers.
na43m lfI RrnaIxay Nex York
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24
The Ssra wberry Caiture.

There appears to be a general disa-
rreement in relation TO the culture of
strawberries, especially as to soil and
manure.
A gentleman, AZ experienced fruit
grower, who called upon us q few
days since, said be had come to the
conclusion that we made our straw
berry beds to rich. His greatest suc-
cess had been when he planted in
ordinary ground, AMI id not top
dress,
lie, however, agreed with rs in tie
opinion that moist, cool situations.
even where there was a little shade .
portion Of the day, was to be pre-
ferred also that, as rule, hill-plant-
ing should not be adopted, though with
a few varieties ismight be the best.
Planting broadcast, as it may not be
inspPropriately called, viii, in almos,
every instance, give more fruit, and
the beds will last longer. It is true
some growers renew their beds every
two or three years; but If there is
success in securing q good bed, We
should by all means advise it 10 be
continued as long as it will produce a
profitable crop. We removed bed
oilIoyey's seeding, after bearing most
bountifully for six years, and have been
sorry that it was no, allowed to 90 a
year or two longer, as We have not
had good bearing bed since, with all
the renewals.
In preparing new beds for planting
out, We think il can be advised with
the best of effect to dig the ground
deeply and pulyerize thoroughly, put
ting iB the manure that it is intended
{, apply while the bed lasts; and the
plant should be set as deep in the soil
"a possible. On the approach Of cold
weather cover them evenly and light
ly with straw, which should be kept
in place by bean poles. When the
covering is removed in the spring.
should the plants have been disturbed
by the frost. pass over them q light
roller. or ap ly about an inch Of finc
soil to the whole bed.
1t will be foanl, we think, in a great
majority OF cases Of failure in cnlliva-
ting the strawberry that the frost has
hal much 10 DO with il +; ans tliat on
examination the largest portion ofthe
roots are above ground, and afford no
support to the plants. which, rs o con.
~equent, are ktilntcd in growth. as al
. is the fruit in size.
Some Of our very best strawberry
growers have completely failed this
year, thorgl every attention, accord
ing to their ideas, was given to tie
crop, especially that of heacily coper-
Jag aeiH manure in The .faH
II any iop-drcssing is applied it
should be in the spring, and then there
j. nothing better than light coating
If ground bones GerDantown TEE
g-aph.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24

FLOUR SIT SHOULD BE Eaten
Upon this point the New Yerk Times
SAYS:
There is a noteworthy practice in
connection with our way of feeding
ourselves which Professor Blot should
rpeak Of in some OF lis lectures and
that is the custom Of sitting our -four
s,as to remove from it all the bran
substance which contains the best
aourishment Of the grain. This bran
has from IL to 10 per cent, Of gluten
while the -four gives hut 10 per cent.
,fthe same-aecording to the state
ment OF DIR. johnson. in bis "Chem-
i.try Of Common Life" The public
should begin the wholesome custom
n eating their bread with bran in 1t.
in,re or less. since both health and
{ .onomy strongly recommend such q
change. But people in general look
sa;her for what is palatablc than for
chat il wholesome; and unless some
,aker Of original genns shall make q
.uschold re-, olulion in this matter Of
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24
R1NG'0
.sy&sSl.lltrs,h !!

f0s h tAe Nh wAe was balA -
gray,
Who now has ravm losks. ~ -.
No vsed III Cure that lay
In ths AAnaoelA thae 0AG ns4A
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24
! ! = ! !
LUNG BALSAM

Il the remedy that can show
More Genuine Eridence Of Meris than any
other Balsam or Cough or Lung
Remedy, offered % tie Public.
No stronger ~arvanty can be given for the
merits ef a Lung BaIsa~ than We offer. We say
to all Who wish to use Aliens Lung Balssm, that
unless it gires estire sah.faction, they may re-
turn the bottle 10 us after they have used it 4s
hours, and the money will bs chssrfuly refund
ed This same warranty has been offered from
the day We offered the Balsam first for sale, and
10 this time the frst bottle has not been return
ed, and ue have received noshisyIbst preise IL ia
fasor from those who have used it Sold by all
Druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24

htSo ~191lA1t DuHtuYc W OMu ictOTUD.
ID @ HE M -
Hon. =. c. Wilcox, President; John II. Camp
bell, Wee Presidenf Hon. j. s. Woodward,
Treasurer; Vim. II. Joslin, Secretary; 1. r.
Strong, Geni Agent.
Dneefsrs: Hon. P. c. Wilcox, John II.
Campbell, j. Forester, Hon. A. Clark, james
Sanders, z. Stout, Hon. J. s. Woodward, X. H.
Plane, l.. J. Curtis, Vim. II. Joslin, c. Dewey
4. Miller.
REFERENCE
Z. b. Older, Independence; L. A. Main, Co
Treasarerj 7. J. Marinus, Co. Recorder; 4.
Brewer. Gsrk dat: Court Hon. L. w. Hart
Hon. w. G. uonuan, State Senator; T. L.
French Co., Cedar Falls; Judge james Burt
9th Judicial Distrief; Hon. w. b. Allison, n.
G. 3rd Dirt, Rev. Father Gosker; Samuel H
Watson, GasAire First AasiosGs Basil, vintos
Hon. Alex. Bunyon, shslIsbourghj issy. 2. T.
CAamplin, Waterloo. n26tf
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24

DuBuarE, Iowa. April II, 1866.
have used several bottles Of Rings Negeta.
bic Ambrosa, aud find II superior to any have
ever used. My hair which was quite gray has
by its use been restored to Its natural color. Ii
10 an excellent hair dressing, and do not hest
tate 70 recommend il to my friends.
DEWARD A. LuLL, Asst. Assessor,
LIST Div, Sd Dist. Iowa
6sld Wholesale or Retail by Smsls ! Good
fellow, Independence, Iowa [10-ly
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24

For Sale or Rent.
win seiI ny Housc and Lot, situated ten rode
- from the burr House, for 500. This houss
v 1890, and il we'll designed for four fsmiliss.
and rents rsadiiy for els per month or 03Ss per
yssr: want money and I am bound "a ssil
The house ia for rent for snsll faniliee.
VII rent 70 small fsniliss fss frsn fsvr =
s1 dS!|l,,, TOW, Pss .sssA.
AcWl p. TABOR.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-24

- - - n - n A~& ~ 4 u ~ W n
Are prepared to give promp; ana reliable infoT-
nation relating to the title of any real property
il the County
The Abstract consists 81 set OF books which
show the Original Eatry Of each separate tract
q land, aad every subsequent conveyance Of
the same. the kind Of Deed. whether flll War
ranty, Special Warranty or Quit Claim. with
any and al inperfeetions IN description, form
or acknowledgment carefully noted also all in
cuEbraEnes. including Mortgages, Bonds, Trust
nes1s, Life Leases, Tax Titles and Tax Sales.
, and Judgment Liens. 1t Is surely wisdom, on
the part Of the purchaser. 10 know what Ii title
Of his land s before L. ,arclases, and thus avoid
any trouble in the future.
| Several thousand acres of wild land 4 several
Valuable Improved Farms For, Sale,
in different parts Of the County. Also number
Of Lots aud Dwellings, in the Town Of Inde>
! rendeneo.
". G. 4 J. Z. DOMAIN
Pensions and al kinds of War Claims, col
lec.ed promptly. nltf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12

the Church In Ireland and GAYS the case
against the established church 10 aggravated
by tho fact that II Is the church Of the rich.
The arguments In favor Of its continuance
are satire on.tas misspplisd funds Of the
Established Church and : mark Of past
oppression. This establishment will give
the clergy ofthst Church more scope; the
interest Of the Irish people must b Cared
for; the revenue must be applied to public
and social works and not to religious
establishments. Mr.. Glad s.one closed With
an appeal to the voters Of South Lancashire
to support the only ast policy which Eng
land can pursue.
MADarp, Oct. 1.-THE local Junta at
Seville, at the request Of the United States
Consul, have granted permission n the
foreign residents 10 bu ID . Protestant
church within the walls efthat city.
Don Rivsro oss been appointed Mayor
Of Madrid.
All the peoviness have focnallv rseoenis-
Cd the authority Of the Central Provisisoal
Junts now in session in this city.
PAaIs, Oct. 10.-The PapA corvstts
Concssione he's been ordered to Marseilles
to take on board the Queen Of Spain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 10.-Ths warebous,
Of Flint. Peabody 4 Co. was partially do
streyed b. Ore last night. About 10000
sacks Of rice were burned in the building
most ofwhich Is supposed to 30 lost.
The morning papers give extended &C
counts of large number Of disasters on
the lakes during the prevalence Of the re-
cent gales, among others that Of the d e.
s,ruction Of the fine steamer Milwaukce
plying between Milwaukee and Graod Ha
ven. She struI the bar, and loosing steer.
age way. fell of into the breakers, and was
beachsd breadside to. After Some hours
exposure 10 . heavy Nc. she broke in two
in midsuips and bt came total loss. Being
near the shore and the boats in good order.
the passengers and crew were oil land ed
safely. Though large number OF vessels
have been wrecked, or gone ashore, but
fe~ lives were lost.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-The advocates Of
female suffrage in the District Of Columbia
will hold . convention here in December
next.
Msjor II. +. Clarke. chief commissioner
Of the military division ofthe Missouri, has
been relieved from supervising the charge
Of affairs in the department of Arkansas.
Col. Burnside was to-day appointed by
the SECRETARY Of the Treasury, paymaster
and Disturbing clerk for the Registrars
Bureau.
The Internal Revenue bureau has Just
issued regulations aud instructions concern
ing tax OH distilled spirits, supplemental to
that Of August last No distilcr's bonds
can be approved until his distllery ware
house has been established under tile act Of
July 9th, AID no dlsuliery permitted to
start until storekceper has been assigned
to each warehouse. No deduction will bs
made upon capacity, tax, or suspension Of
work until the requred;notccs arc given to
he Assistant Assessor. Any dlstilllng
done ut night, o. any other time when the
storekccper 10 not present is prohibited
from and after November lst Stamps for
spirits will be required and used in all
CAGES ~ provided by law. The stamps are
engraved and bound in book form, the
books Of tax-pad stamps, containing three
or four hundred stamps each. Value Of
books other than those Of tax paid stamps
range from tl4S 30 to $2os.5G, according
TO the number Of gallons reprssca ted.
Tho Instructions arc specific both IS to
the duties OF disti.lers and government off
GERS. The Commissioner SAYS the abolition
Of the Office Of revenue AGENT and inspector
throwsan increased responsibility upon the
local officers of the several districts, and it
| depends mainly on their action whether or
not the provisions Of new law shall be car
ricd out and illicit disiiration repressed,
and they will be held to a strict accounta-
biliiy for the enforcement Of tho law in
| their several districts.
Gen. Schemes has telegraphed from Day
ton, Ohio, that he and Senator Morgan have
decided that it is not necessary to notify q
quorum of Congress to meet on tho 18th
ms. The prsding officer will accordingly
on that day adjourn the two Houses Of
Congress 20 November 10Th.
Gen. Catlin has been relieved as Assist
an. Commissioner Of the Erecdmcn's Bu-
reau in Tennessee, and ordered to report
to the Commanding Geeeral Of the Fourth
Military District for assignment to his
most
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12
LATEST NEWS
NEW YORK.

NEw YoaK, Oct. 11.-By the steamer
Guiding Star. from Aspinwall. Oct. 3rd,
reports the steamship Henry Chauncy Or.
rived at Aspinwall Oct. Sd.
Tho Constitution Assembly Of the State
Of Panama on the LIST inst. passed . decree
assuming sovereignty until . constitution
b formed. dslega,ing to Presidsut Stoveso
Toe executive power, and RECON- xing pro-
v'neal government. Don Pablo Arass.
eaaa - Priest Of the Assembly. Ssner
1olta wae refused seat - member.
James Baldwin, the assassin Of Mr.. Park
Or, va still alive. but his ease Vas consid-
cred hepslsss. He expresses soms sorrow
for the act.
The U. s. steamer Gettysburg arrived at
Aspinwall on the 30th. to relieve the Gallo.
which was TO proceed TO Key West.
Col. Caldwell. u. 8 minister 70 Bolivia.
sailed on the let for La Platte.
The steamship City of London arrived
this morning.
Tho body Of Howell Cobb has been re.
moved to government steamer to be taken
to Georgia tomorrow for interment. It il
accompanied by his family.
A VALPARAISO letter states there has been
general land slides in that vicinity, killing
several people and causing a central sus-
pension Of business.
Fires arc very prevalent in the city. An
earthquake was also felt on the island Of
Jnsn Fernandez, sea leaving natura, beds,
oserhowing the island, but doing little
damage to property, and no lives lost
| A letter from Lima says . vote OF thanks
had been passed by the Congress Of Chill
to the Ministers Of the United States and
France, in Peru, and to Admiral Turner,
Of the U. =. Navy, for their prompt assist
ance = sufferers ~ the recent earth.
quakes
Shocks Of earthquakes arc still felt in the
vicinity.
1t 10 proposed to rebuild ARIA some
distance from its former place, 50 - IA
| avoid danger Of inundation.
The annual meeting Of the Episcepsl So.
eiety for the increase Of tho ministry va
held at Zion church last night. A report
Was read showing that lG0 students had
been aided 70 prepare for the ministry du.
ring the past year. After the reading Of
tho report an address Was delivered by
Rev. n. 0sssway. Of Nebraska.
The captain and two Of the crew Of the
schooner A. c. Hsnsrs were arrested yes
terday for setting IRE to the vessel to %.
cure the insurance. They were caught In
the act.
Albany. OCT. 1.-The Democratic nom.
inse for Congress 10 8. L. Mayhem, Of
Schoharis; the Republican candidate ID
Jos. II. Ramssp, Of Albany.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12
MISSOURI.

Sr. Loris, Oct. 1l.-A Little Rock. Ark
special says Marcus Houston was assassi
mated on thu steamer Hssper while ing
at tho wharf on Thursday night.
The registration has lbeen broken up BY
ku kluk in several counties on examina
ton Of the books.
The Pascal House association, whose
lottery was drawn on Friday, says the
PAschal House at Memphis and one resi-.
dencs in St. Louis, oil valued ct SIC, 900,
were drawn BY the association, thew hav.
ing $500 unsold tickets in their posses
sion.
Francis Nichols, . very promising son Of
Gen. w. A. Nichols. Of Gen. Sherman's
stat, arrived here yesterday.
The Ticket Agents Association Exeurs.
ion reached Ssdalia, No., last night. whore
they were received by delegation Of citi-
1srs and escorted to tho St. Louis House,
whore grand ball and banquet were CIV
en- them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12
hRvlNk.

HAVANA, Oct. 1l.-Though the people
here have been informed Of tho progress Of
events in Spain, there has been no political
denomination and no excitement appar.
ent. The city and island are quiet.
HAVANA, Oct. lO.-Ths Captain Genera
OF Porto Rico has announced in . procla.
nation that tho recent disorders on that
island had been suppressed, and that al
the insurgents had been captured or sub;u
gated. The whole island il nov tran
quill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS

BosToN, Oct. 1l.-At the Demoe.as;c
Convention for the Sixth District, held in
Maiden yesterday, John X. O'Piesce va,
nominated for Congress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12


OavoDpors Nsarkss Report.
Osncs OF Sss DAvsxpos4 On =. crAr,
Oct g d. 1855.
fLoca-wholessls, t7.4o: retail, $500.
WnsAs-New. No. !. &l.5sG IS. No. 2. tl.te
BARLsT-No le170
OArs-New, 4t143 Old, Soc
RYa-New 1i20
CoRH-Soc
OsIoxs -e5a75
PorAroEs-7oc.
BurssR-37I<c. per p.
Eoes-2oe.
GRssx ArPrss-el rs per bushel.
h.i--Good Timothy si2.osasl<.eo.p per, ton
Prairie SO 00a2ll. 90 per ton. Slough, o.. 90.
ANTHRACITE AT yard $40. 90 per. ton.
wooD-es.oo. per Cord
Chicago Market.
| IBy telegraph Oct H.
Flour-Duli and lower.
whsat-Stsady a l.sl0i.s4H for No.
spring.
| Corn-Quiet At e5.
| Oata-53< ats.
Basley-l.s7.
| Rye-l.27.
Timothy $50 fer primo.
| Fiax-2.35
Pork Better, at 30. 90
Bulk Msats--shouidsrs nominal alta
Lard-l9.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
BY Telegraph October IL.
Rseeipts-Cattle. s5 cars; hogs. llcars; sheep
| ! car.
| Cattle--Extrs, 8 7507 90 ; fair to good, s..
6o06.s2; stockers. 2.25G14 80.
| Hogs 8 oo@s. s711 for good TO extra.
Bheep--4.0004.50
| -. A.oals Market.
BY Telegraph Oct. IL.
Flour-Demand only on low grades. Price,
unchanged.
whest-ste.dy at Saturdays rates.
Oats-5l055.
Rye. 2O0l22
Pork-30.50.
Lard-lsN.
| Liverpoo1 Market.
By Telegraph. Oct. IL.
| Flour-2-s
Wheat Red los I'd white IL. ID.
| Corn-3ss I'd.
Toledo Market.
BY Telegraph. Oct L.
wheat-amber held at s5@l.ss,< whit,
2.o2. exl-a22o.
Corn--No. /, OH No. white leo.
Oats Ne. ]. 6s,659.
Rye-Steady.
New York Money Market.
\ By Telegraph October ~
Bonds--s's 81. LIZ: 2,.. 1.t, 1928, ard. los.
Sd ,oA. new; .ost CT, osa; coupons OF 'es. i.
US Express-f. ga.
| Western Union Teleg aph-issL,
| To. edo 4 Wabaeh-1l
Rock tsland-l.o1
Norihwea;ern a2L preferred o2s..
Fl Wayne-lils.
NJ. d st Paul-l.o2i; preferred, .O3l.
| Gold-;ssss.
| New. Work Market.
| By Telegraph Oc,ober II
| Flour-Dull. Extra western .ssOl0Oo.
Wheat-pull and lower No. . spring l,Geal Is
| amer l.70. white Michigan lea2 90
Corn-1l901.2 20 for sound mi Z ed western
| Bariey-scarce, Canadian 2.so
Oats-Drooping, 7407oH.
Pork Heavy.
Cut Acais-Quiet
| Lsrd-Dull
|
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12

Toledo Market.
BY Telegraph. Oct II.
Wheat-amber held 1t ! s5@lss,t whit,
2.o2. exl-a22o.
Corn--No. l, 0ii+ No. white leo
Oats-Ne. ]. IS, G59.
Rye-Steadv,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-12

LONDON. Oct. l0.-lsight Hoo. Vim. Z
Gladstone hes isued his address to the cleo
tore Of South Lancashire. After reviewing
tbs progress Of reform in England be pro-
ceeds to criticize the course Of the Govern.
msnt. especially condsmning toe increased
estimate. In regard to Irslsnd he says the
true policy weuld b to make the Law the
Trend OF the Irish people. lie regulates
sne proposition Of . general endowment o.