davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

PuLspKIrnrA. Feb o6.-The Senate OF
PENNSYLVANIA passed resolution endorsing
the impeachment OF Mr.. johnson. The res
olution will probably be passed by the House
to-day.
The following graduates o! the Pennsyl.
vapia Polytechnic College have been added
to the engineers corps OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, and ordered TO report at Omaha
wi,hou, delay, with view 20 a speedy lcca
ton ard construction oi the difficult sec,i n
OF the road between Chey Cnne and Salt LAX 9
JOE r. Maxwell, w. T. SCHNEIDER, VIM. w
Harris, Jno +. kcCsbe, Domingo Gorcia
and John u. Wilson.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-General Thomas
lays lis dam ges against Stanton at $25,-
o0o. The counsel for General Thomas
decided to make an application for writ
quo rdrraako before tho District Court
Tor Stanton.
Stanton stll .ains possession of,hs War
Department
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Feb. 90 The Republican State
Convention met to-day and nominated l.
3 Dixon, Chief Justice: Byron Paine, As
eis'ant Justice; II. ID Barron and 8. s. Bar
ron. as Presidential Electors at large. Elk.
Gov Salomnn, Horace Rublee. r. 3. IL.
Galloway. Henry Bates and N. d Little
john were elected delegates at large Resolu-
tons were adopted in favor OF Gen. Grant
for President
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
LATEST NEWS
Ell TEkEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY DEuOCRAT.
SPECIAL FROM DES MONIES.
Iowa Legislature.


Special 60 the DrsccnAf'j
Drs Moisrs. Feb. q.
uovss.-aany petitions Tor incense !,
been presented AID referred, Leonard
!, ~.s resolved to hear ff0'' 's0
-, of .hs State University Oh eau-
!. morrow evening.
ns.olutions were passed ins'ine;ing tho
senators AID Representatives toremovs the
National Capital.
Adjourned over to aIteud Or. Brooke
funeral.
The Senate discussed the resolution TO
finally adjourn on March goth.
The Democratic State ticket, nominated
last night 10 n follows:
For Secretary Of State-Dsvid Hammer
For Register of the Land Officc-A. ID
Anderson.
Treasurer--L. McCarty.
Auditor-lIarsey Dunlavey.
pvcE A -CHIg
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
IONA.

DIS MalSrs, Iowa, Feb. 26 The Demo
cratic State Convention rs embed here to-
dav. aud is the largest Convention ever
held in this S ate.
Delegates at largo to the National Con-
vention are as follows:
Geo. II. Parker, A. q. Dodge, J. Ncii,
and - q. Finch.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Geo.
H. pendleton fo- President
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
ftuRlDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 26.-Thc Republican
S state Convention met here last night, the
following State ticket was nominated
For Governor, Harrison Reid Lieut.
Governor. VIM. II. Gleason for member
OF Congress. {. NJ. Hamilton.
Six delegates were appointed to the
Chicago Convention.
The new State Executive Committee was
elected, AMI three Presidential electors were
nominated
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

PnilAprLrn,,. Feb 26.-The Republican
Conventions, in the LIST, I'd, Sd. and 4th,
Congressional Districts, met to-day and
elected delegates to the Notional Conven-
ton.
Resolutions were passed congratuating
the Republicans on the impeachment, and
returning thanks TO the House for it's
action.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 26-The Legisla-
tive Assembly have adopted resolutions
approving the action of the President and
censuring Congress.
The lea1ing Democratic paper in this city
calls on the President To declare martial
law in the District Of Columbia, and to su:
pend the civil business. including Congress,
ill tie people Can speak.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
ILLINOIS,.

NATION, Feb. 2T.-A disturbance took
place last night here at q German ball at
the Union hotel. resulting in the death of
Capt. John McKingly, . policeman. A car
linz was thrown at one Frz Schradcr, but
hit the officer on the head Three parties
are now under arrest for tiking part in the
affair
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Feb o6-Tho State (Radical)
Convention to nomiaste candidates under
the new constitution met to-day, and ex-
Gov. Holden was nominated for Governor,
and Col. A. Eaton for Congress, from New
bern District.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Officsr Gallagher, Of
the first precinct police force, was severely
beaten last night by On escaped convict,
named A. Laverne, whom he attempted to
arrcst in saloon at No. l6 Wells street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27

LONDON. II P. NJ, Feb. pa great
meeting Of the friends Of the United States
was held to night ct ST. James Hall. John
Bright presided. A number Of prominent
Liberals were present on the platform. Mr..
Bright made a powerful speech. arousiag
the sympathy Of the audience for the Amer
lean people by eloquent alluson to their
conduct in the war Of Rebellion. He was
followed by Rev. Newman Hall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27

By Telegraph. February q.
Fiour-Dull and easier closing nominal. ESQ.
lower.
Whest-very quiet; No. l. 2.o2S2.oS; No.
ranged between 1851 @l.961f; closed steady
at | s5ll@i.s5A; MOL. s0gl 81.
Corn Steady. but very dull 7s4@79; clos
ing lower at 7is
Usts--shsde lower; closing 1t 555<Q55s<
Rye-Dull, but frmer, l.Ss@t.6e for No. l
| l.670fl. IS for No. 2.
| Barley Quiet; 2.os for No. 2.
| Provisions-- Moderately active. and shade es-
sies on mss pork, which sold ct $3.50; standard
lard l6A@l5X.
| Cut Mests--Cnchanged.
| Dressed Hogs-in active demand and 6rmsr !;
| $50 for pigs; 10 oo9l0.25 for light 10. 509l0.-
| 90 for heavy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
INDIANA.

ISD.AHApaLIIs. Feb 26.-Thc main build
ing of the Madison Pearl Starch bianu.ac
tory nj Madison. Ind. owned by johnson L
Clements, was destroyed by fire this even
ing Loss $40 900; insured for $4,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
TENNESSEE.
Foreign News BY Atlantic Cable.

MENruis. Feb. 26.-The "Appeai," this
morning. ho;sts the name Of Andrew John
aon for President.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
COM N e RClAI.
Davepport NlArkes Report.
Osp,cs OF rms DAvHNross DsnocaAf,

Oss,cs OF rms DAvsNPoss DsnocaAf,
February q. 1858.
FLoua--Choice family, Wholesale, 5000; re-
tail, ell.0o.
wsEAs-No. l, el.so0sl.es; No, ;, ei.7e0
LIS.
bARLKy--el7sQe.2 0e
OASs-5S cents.
RYs-&t 05.
UoaM-Shelled. SIC.
PofAfoas-l. 25cQl so.
Buvssa-3ec. per b.
EesB-25c.
HAy-Good Timothy 90. 10 ols.oo; Pfsi-
Pic O.. 90 to 5000,
CoA.-Soft, delivered, 20 cents per bushel.-
Anthr acitc. delivered. 3l9 per ton.
Wo0D-&s per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago Live stock Market.
By Telegraph. February p.
Hogs-Received. 9, SIS head l0Q2oc. lower
than ruling rates Of yesterday morning; entire
range, I 0o@e.T5.
Cattle Received. 1886 first. class shipping
in fair inquiry sales at s76td9 800; better de-
mand for coarser grades, though At less prices
generally. Butchers stock quiet. unchanged
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
Cincinnati Market.


BY Telegraph February 81.
Flour-Unchanged and quiet.
Wheat-Dull; 2a-d2 so for No. l red
Corn-ln demand at So for ear, and SIS for
shelied.
Oats In demand 6i@6s for MOL.
Rye-Sold at l.T56ll76.
Barley - Firmer. 3e0f2 35.
Cotton--Dull at 2o0f2old for middling.
Mess Pork-Quiet; 24.0o for old $500 for
new
Bulk Meats--ln active demand az l0jS for
shoulders aud sides.
Bacon In demand at III for shoulders 13k
for sides: l44@l5 for clear rib and clear sides.
Lard -l5s4
Toledo Market.
By Telegraph Feb 81.
Wbeat-Duil: sales Amber at 9. 63.
Corn-Quiet and ste ady, opened at s6i5 and
closing at 81.
Oats Dull. sales No. / at ss; No. .. GO.
Rvc-Sominal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27

New Work Market.
BY Telegraph February q.
Cotton-Dull st eede2 l.o for middng and up
lands.
Flour-Dul: o.7Sa1o5 80 for extra State 9751l3.
80 for X. ..
hcat-Dull sales Of ,oa0 bs. Of very choice gold
cdr rop eprrg at 2 ss delivered.
Corn Dull and heavy at % for new mixed west
ern 'iost ditto delivcred IS tor prime white
western.
Bar ey-Scarcc and firm.
Oats-Dull and nominal at SO for western ahoat.
Mess Pork-Firmer: % 50Qs 20 81 for old mess and
- 936s25 W for new.
Larl-A ehade easier at 1s1i6a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27

JACOB MAHE,S
Union Bakery ( Restaurant!
No. . East ID Street.
WH8 SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPkNhD -. -
New ard Elegant Establishment. ana = w .'sns.ss
70 old customers and new once, thns y . y
10 furnish them with The bert quality o. cnoAs
Bread, Cakes. PIES ane
rfOncrys
Msae ffom the best material Ami ~. -.
hand. and families supplied at reasonable fa'es'
Thu Union Restaurant
Has been ntted Y n IL ihs best tive q q
hot Coffee will DO scrveo = 'AS S0ss 49,
r.,t;s. suppissd in tAs bsst nannsr q short 9.
-. 0otisiscsion gusssntsed n evefysAms' -
9 ysss csdsss. sAcOp HAM.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27

New York Money Market.
By Telegraph February ~.
Etotks-Acsive and lower after call.
Bonde-Coupons Of 90, l10l; ofvS, OK new
l.oGS l0-40s, coupons, unchanged; 7030s, botl
series 1861
Western Unon-3sk.
New York Central-l.G7.
Erie GS&
Michigan Central-1121-9.
Michigan Southern-3S
Cleveland 4 Pittahufg. %.
Cleveland q Toledo-l.Ook.
Rock fsland-SsS.
Nor.hweetei n-osS preferred IN.
NJney-6 per cent.
Stefling-1 OAK.
0old-l AK,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-27
E7iluaukea Market.

Milwaukee Market
By Telegraph NrLwAuxss, Feb 81
Flour-Quiet. at sod9.75 for hes, spring ex-
sras.
Wheat Steady, at l.estS for No. / los for
No G.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
The Humane Indian.

An Indian, who had not met with his
usual success in hunting, wandered down
to plantation among the back settle
ments in Virginia, and seeing planter at
his door, asked for mOrsel of bread, for
he was very hungry. The planter babe
him begone, for be would give him none.
"Will you give me a cup of your beerW
said the Indian.
"No, you shall have none here" re-
piled the planter.
"But | am very faint" said the savage;
"will you give me only draught of cold
water :"
sect you gone, you Indian dog; you
shall have nothing here," said the planter.
1t happened, some months after, that
the planter went on shooting party up
into the woods, where, intent upon his
game, he missed his company and lost his
way, and night coming on, he wandered
through the forest until he espied an In
dian wigwam.
He approached the savage's habitatim
and asked him to show him the way to a
plantation on that side of the country.
SIT is too late for you to go there this
evening, sir" said the Indian shut ifyOu
will accept of my homcly fare, you are
welcome"
He then offered him some venison, and
such other refreshment as his stock affor-
ded, and having laid some bear skins for
his bed, he desired that he would repose
himself for the night, and he would awake
him early in the morning, and conduct
him on his way.
Accordingly, in the morning they set
off, and the Indian led him out of the for
est, and put him into the road which he
was to pursue; but just as they were
taking leave, he stepped before the plan
ter, and turning round and staring him
full in the face, asked him whether he re-
collected his features.
The planter was now struck with shame
and confusion, when he recognized in his
kind protector the Indian whom he had so
harshly treated.
He confessed that he knew him, and
was full of excuses for his brutal behavior,
to which the Indian only replied
"When you see poor Indians fainting
for cup of cold water, don't say again,
Get you gone, you Indian dog" The
Indian then wished him we'll on his jour-
ney, and left him. 1t is not difficult to
say which of these two had the best claim
to the name of Christian.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Cotton Prospects.

A Southern contemporary gives the fol-
lowing as the result of much labor and re-
search, during the last month, in cleaning
facts upon which to base the prospects Of
the next cotton crop. He says:
The cotton crop is estimated at about
three millions of bales, which is decidedly
encouraging. Various accounts of the
growing crop have been published, and
from them we CLEAN as follows
In North Carolina-Stand good plant
healthy and ten per cent. less land in cot
ton than in 1867.
South Carolina-Crops somewhat back
ward but healthy stand good twenty per
cent. less land in cotton, but more grain.
Georgia-Stand very good; probably
twenty per cent. less planted.
Florida-Very encouraging; stand good
and quantity of land in cotton about the
same as last year.
Alabama-Stand unusually good; fifteen
per cent. less land in cotton than last year
weather seasonable.
Louisiana-Very favorable more land
planted, and crop more forward than last
year.
Tennessee-Two weeks ahead of last
year. Crop fine and more planted.
Texas-About the same as last year
Coast counties and upper counties have
also fair prospects, and all alarm as to the
army worm ceased.
We must expect the usual amount Of
croaking and predicting until wheat is Sc
cured, corn harvested, cotton picked, and
all other crops cared for. The result will
doubtless be all right, and enough to spare
will be found as the result of the year.
Union and Dispatch.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

" You who are in need of nice
walking cane can be accommodated with the
article at the store of Fry 4 Spillman. 2t.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Gbe fprerunntr.
sweetwater, Thursday, July 23, 1858

From the Norfolk Journal.
"Whom Not Having Seen, We Love-"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Josh Billings on Bed Bugs


never see ennybody yit but what de-
spised bed bugs. They ar the meanest ov
awl crawling, creeping, hopping or biting
animals.
They dasent tackle man by dayite,
but sneak in after dark and chaw him
while he is asleep.
A muskeeto will fife you in daylte, at
short range, and give you chance to mock
at his sides; the flea is game bug, and
will make dash at you even in Broadway;
but the bed bug is garrotter, who waits
till you strip, and then finds mellow spot
to eat you. If was ever in the habit of
swaring, | would not hesitate to dam a
bed bug rite in the face.
Bed bugs are uncommonly smart in one
way-one pair of them will stock hair
mattrass, in two weeks, with bugs enuff to
last small family whole year.
1t don't do emmy good tew pray when
bed bugs are in season; the only way to
get rid of them is to bile up the whole
bed in aquafortis and then heave it away
and buy new one.
Bed bugs, when tina have grown awl tina
intend to, ar about the size of blu jays
eve, and hav brown complexshun when
tina start out to garrote, tina ar as fiat as a
greese spot, but when tina git through gar
roting, tina ar swelled up like blister.
1t takes three days to get the swelling
out ov them.
If bed bugs have emmy destiny to fill, il
must be thar stummucks, but it seems to
me that tina must have been made by ack.
sident, just as slivers ar, tew stick into
somebody.
Iftha wuz got up for some wize purpose
tina must have taken the wrong track, fol
thare kant be emmy wisdum in chawing {
man awl mite long, and raising family
besides to follow the same trade.
If there is emmy wisdum in all this, ]
hope the bugs will chaw them folks who
see it and let me be, because l am one O
the hereticks.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
She Couldn't Get the Right

In l843, during the Millerite excite
ment in the town of Durham, New Hamp-
shire, old Aunt Sally H--who would
Hweigh nigh onto two hundred pounds"
one evening in meeting, in the midst of
warm exhortation, rose and said: 90,
brethren and sisters, bless the Lord, I'll
soon get away from this wicked world {;
Pm going to meet the Lord in few days.
My faith is powerful strong! o yes, pow
erful strong it is! So strong continued the
old lady, extending her arms and notion
ing them like goose on wing, shat it
does seem as if l could fly away now and
meet the Lord in the air. The minister,
who was as great an enthusiast on going
up as the old lady, encouraged her by ex-
claiming: Cry, sister, try! Perhaps you
can fly, if your faith is only strong enoug h.'
well, | can she exclaimed, know I can,
and l will She was standing near a
window which was raised because of the
oppressive heat-for it was summer. With
her handkerchief in one hand and her fan in
in the other, she mounted the seat and
thence to the top of the pew, and gave a
leap into the air with flying motion of
her arms, expecting to ascend heavenward.
But the law of gravitation was too much
for both her faith and the gravity of the
audience. Down she comes with enormous
and not very angelic grunts, shaking the
whole house with the conclusion. She
arose, folded her wings, and with great
meekness sneaked back to her seat, evil
IDENTIFY disappointed. The next evening
some of the young folks asked: 'Aunt
Sally, why didn't you fly last night when
you tried SO hard' Il couldn't get the
right aop,' was the meek and convulsive
reply.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

1t is easy to love when eye meets eye,
And the glance reveals in the heart,
When the flush on the cheek can the soul bespeak,
And the lips in gladness part;
There's thrill OF bliss in the loving kiss,
AMI a spell in the kindly tone,
Aud the spirit hath bonds of tenderness,
TO link to itself its own.
But deeper joy that hath no alloy,
From the hearts pure tOunt may flow,
When its wealth of love is bestowed above,
Where all its praises go.
In communion sweet, at the Mercy Seat,
We call the Christ our own,
And never again can we complain,
Who are nevermOre alone.
Though we gaze not now on the lovely brow,
For us that felt the thorn,
Though afar from home we pilgrims roam,
And our feet, with toll, are worn;
Though We never have pressed that pierced hand,
1t is stretched our lives above
And we own His care IN grateful prayer,
'WhOm having not seen, we love-"
We have felt Him near for many year,
When at eve we bent the knee
The presence there, the answered prayer,
Dear Saviour, came from Thee.
When we've held our breath, by the bed of death,
In IN agony of woe,
In that darkest hour we have felt His power,
All comfort to bestOw
And still as We climb the hill of time,
And the hopes of earth grow dim,
Through the gloom of night to the heavenly light,
We are pressing Oh to Him
From the idols away, of this fading day,
Weare lifting our eyes above,
To the city of gold, where His arms shall fold,
"WhOm having not seen we love-"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

To Cook OLD PoTAroEs.-Peel them !;
put them in tin or porcelain lined ket-
tie; throw in little salt; cover them
with boiling water; let them boil until
just done, then pour the water off and set
them on the fire uncovered few moments
that the remaing water may evaporate.
Set them on the table whole. They are
then as mealy and sweet as fresh pota-
toes.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

Gr Two excellent violins for sale at
the Cheap Store Of Fry & Spillman. It.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO RAIsERs.-The
Dyersburg (Tenn.) Gazette contains the
following, which may be valuable to those
of our farmers who are growing tobacco:
If you will plant few jamestown
weeds in your tobacco fields, and we'll
sweeten with good sugar one pint of water
and then put one ounce of cobalt into the
water, and then drop four drops of this
mixture into the bloom of the jamestown
weed, you can kill every tobacco fly on
your place ere they hatch worms. So says
Mr.. William Moore, of this county, who
has tried it for many years, with the most
gratifying results. BY destroying this
pestiferous fly, you can raise your tobacco
crop with one-tenth the labor and atten-
aion now required. Try it.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Couldn't See the Point.

Bill A., like many smarter man
labored under the deluson that he pos
sessed q splendid voice, and soft in the
Silly night" but more frequently in broad
day, he startled the echoes of the sur
rounding woods and hills with what he
chose to call 'dclcious notes. of his favor
lite "Amio Laurie" or, in his words,
"Annio Lowry"
One day Bill was down on the river bank
among the laurels, polishing his gun, work.
ing away in utter oblivion of all the world.
encouraging himself with an occasional
''snatch of song" when he was suddenly
hailed from the other side of this stream
with:
"IIallo, over there r'
"llallo yourselfw answered Bill, peer
ing through the thicket, when he saw the
brigade quartcrmaster, who continued:
"Seen any mules about here"
"No," replied Bill, testify, 81 don't
keep your cuSSed mules"
81 suppose not" retorted the quarter
master dryly; "only l heard a ID of IA
braying over there, and thought it might
be them: but | find that it is only a stray
jackass,"
The officer rode off, and Bill, scratching
his head awhile, observed:
Swell, L 'spect Captain R said
sOmethin' sharp then-if. a Teller could
only see the pint"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

CREAM SPONGE CAKE.-Three-fourths
of a cup of sugar, one cup of -four, half
cup of cream, and two well beaten eggs;
flavor with lemon; bake in square pans.
Ladies' Friend.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

EGG ToAsT.-Soak some slices of stale
bread in cream or milk, but not long
enough to become soft; then dip them in
beaten egg with little salt, and fry
brown.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

OMELEr.-Ten eggs well beaten, a tea
cup of milk and tablespoonful of flour.
Fry in lard and serve quickly.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

" Just think about it, you can get
a number one pair of Brogan Shoes for 81 70
CASH, at Fry s. Spillmans. At