davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06

woman must now and then do. perfect
work out Of her home,. but 7 must be-
lieye it to be- exceptional, She has, not
the4fbre to compete with man; her skin
and her flesh and her very bones are
different Now what does this mean 4
Does il, mean that man is unjust to ,wo-
man, or is it God who is accused2r No !.
this revulsion which is going on in civil
lied societies against marriage is signifi-
cant Of, much and its evils will fall
first and heaviest uponwoman. What,
then, can SHE do to to protect herselfr
That is the vital question. She wishes
to be married. or she ought tosI how can
she secure it 2.iNota by being useless
andaignorant, not by being spehdthrift;a A
not by being incompetent for the great
business ofowifei and mother, not by. be-
ing whimsical and ill-tempered (either
before or after, marriage), not by being
careless and Indifferent to ALI the world
but herself, not by being afault-fnding
and dissatisfied woman, Just the req
verse Of these will insure I marriage. q
But n now we ~ come ,e to i a ). diff
cult, nealmost unagreableyi question ::
How are these who do not or cam
not oFEs oFEs will not marry, to liye2 Some
occupations they must have and I be-,
lieve they are not competent to cope
with man in the great business of the
world. If they are, if1they wish, to-,
there 9is snothing to to;hinder--the great
businesses are all open; as merchant,
manufactured, farmer, writer, publisher,
&C., nothing, can prevent her success if
she has it in her to do it. But if she is
to expect marriage and then drop her
business, she will never do it thoroughly
and successfully. 1t has been tried, and
has always failed. : But who will hinder
her from attempting and filling any part
she can fill, and will7, Who will hesi-
tate to pay her the same wages for the
same work, as manl2 = Let woman
manufacture as good locomotives, or inn
port as good teas, OF produce as good
books, or grow as good wheat, as man,
and she can command the same price.
But if she rushes into the businesses
which are over-stocked, she must take
what wages she can get, and it will be
poor; or if she be. a poor, careless work
man, she will go to the wall, of course
There is no pitylin the laws of God, not
much in the hearts of men. aoi .iroi Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
/ G.. DUcREUKSa PAT ENT }sa s.
For Instantaneous Detachment Of Horses
~ !..5 ,-''..li' ~ from Garriag5es.. 'lfss y


This, INGENIOUS AND YER 2 USfs-
Il full inyention, which has been patented in the
United Stat es, France and England. is now offered
BY the susscri9erg to the puOlic. feeling assured
grestest inventions of the age. -
! Prominent among its advantages are: $3.50 Z
] FIRsr-The facility with which horses may be
hsrnessed to or embarrassed from Carriage; also,
rendering it unnecessary for the person unharness
ing to'pass between or behind the horses is Gus
tomary thus avoiding any liability Of being kicked
loosed from the carriage in second, without the
driver leaving his seat. 1t is simple in its oper
alton that child can work it. % ~ fest'1r
THIRD AND GREATEsT-1n case of horses taking
the terrible consequences which so frequently fol-
low may all be avoided by this simple application
to carriages. the horses be Ioo8ed from the
Carrfdge in tsofnkzina.'' and the Carriage as
quickly and sGT ly stopped. ~
: MIR. q. DUCREUX gave several public exhihi-
tions. The great favor and praise manifested by
the public on these occasions. is of the evil
dences of a popular appreciation of its merits,
Terms may be known and orders received for ap-
ply ing the patent to Carriages, purchase
Rights. by addressingtto niitRFttyp ypiIp:a p.,.,.,
Z oct2s d3m 90 Elizabeth street. lew York. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
COLUMBUS, q, FRIDAY. Nc oRNING,, n !,


sustain her.p,i Time was when woman
was described as the help-meet of man.
Was i only q phrase, and meaningless /?
Possibly but then, words inothe Bible
mostly did mean something. ucThe time,
too, was. and yet is in some quarters of
the world, when a woman, was a help
meet, and accepted and worked up to
her position. as such. She did not de-
mand everything, and do nothing.
Why is marriage easy and universal
in such a country as Japan4 Life, there,
is simple two or three small rooms, a
few dishes, q, mat upon, which to sleep,
one dress, little rice, and some fruit
these suffice for all, rich and poor alike,
in great city like Yeddo, which has a
civilization as perfect and as old as ours.
And it is not life of stupidity or bar
barism; all can read and write MAN.
nefs are good ;dbooks and pictures are
plenty theaters abound; professions
and festival days enliven life, It is easy
to see, therefore, why marriage is not a
fearful thing in that, far-off land and,
by contrast, it is easy to understand why
few havsthe courage to dare it here. 6
This strange and most perplexing ques-
ton has led me to ask, from one of our
most accomplished itmodistes, few fig
ures. il asked her: :" What is the finest
tfonsseax you make What is it that
the few very richest people here in New
York think it best for their daughters to
have, when they marry 2" 9e.: ''7si1'i al
I received a very polite and civil re-
ply, which has--I must admit it-start-
led me. She said: "In Paris, the upper
classes. the aristocracy, Sc, appropriate
from fifty to sixty thousand francs for a
trousseau, not including jewels. Here,
this kind of thing is not uncommon,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
,''-s,'1',.7' :. = C. DUCREUX, Patentee, =.
oct2e- d3m 90 Elizabeth street. N ew York.

TRUE bur .rsrRANGE.4Any person suo send.
~ ling ns their Address, with 2ocents in re-.
ceive, by mail. the Name and Gartede Visite of
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES q Co
Is Nassau street. New ork- : gs-s nooy2o wsmJ
cog PER DAY. Agent. wanted. SI,iss "a pen
pIC male; Local and Travelling Business new
STEADY emPloymept No capital re eauired, "a ddress
kEEyEs q 20, No-7 7s Nassau street, New York go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
. .aaI ~ llil1 srouI sTos 19df8GR .iI3l
q FANCY &! YEING =

THE UNDERSIGNED u MOST RE-
II specifically informs thes public of Columbus
and vicinity that he has now completed his fixtures
and apparatus at No. 10 East Rich street, two door
East OF the Eagle Drug Store, and is fully prepaf
ed to Dye any stus or goods in the incest and most
durable manner, sucho Silks, Grape; Shawls,
Damask. heavy Window CurtSins, IIAdiesi Dresses,
Ribbons. Moolenn5 Shawls. Gentlemen's. Clothes,
Dresses or Clothes are cleaned Of any stains and
renOvated.ii1 riaJU3 9dt .gi9TtaJ JufCs eGn
Having been employed for four and q half wears
as Foreman in the Dyeing department at the WOOL
en- Factory of this city, trust to be fully able and
competent to satisfy all reasonable demands nv
patrons and customers may make upop me, and,
therefore. would most respectfully ask the public
for g0edy share of their patronage Iii5l. a19
My prices are low as posi- BILE. and all orders will
find prompt and speedy sttendanee. rofser, 81
JACOB MICHAEL, ~.
No. IS East Rich street, Second door East of the
Eagle Drug store. - EODHHII -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
GEO. w. GLEASON;so'
BOOKSELLER AND STATI0NER
I'll
z 1856 sOUF . HIGH sFREETa .

I 80 iB1ins9 OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
r Aw. MEDICAL. SCHOOL. AND: BLANK
II -iiif BOOKS; rflFfll 5al ~.
Writing Papers, Envelopes, 1 Printers Cards,
Manila and Brown Wrapping Paper. ~
I ii +dziaI ass s1., SSiaates.i 11O0aa ~.
sT9iio5 ~ 81 Elastic Bands. 9oi ttsso5a
g,a5afefsnoa 4, &c., dc. r- . fl,IlF 1881 ~
! KURTZ 4 MONAGHAN'S GOLD PENS n
Wallets, Pocket Cutlery, Portfolios, and Writing
- Desks, .r -. =.
Wholesale and Retail. FL - al4' 81 NSE{ 20
Spring Stock of Wall Pspers and Borders now
ready. New and elegant patterns. reduced prices.
1 8 II Window Shades and Curtain Goods. or Q
Store Shades made to order from Goods now in
: =. Stock.
| ~. Mercantile Printing, Lithographings and
Book Binding of the best workmanship, done at
short notice. h9aTr,t. Ta4 zeR i,fe febl5-d3m
4 -1!g cd Iot Cff q, In iloili,ir .ffF4ti.tr OFT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
NEW DENTAL OFFICE

u Dental rooms on Broad street in his snnoupce-
for to their notice more than profess
icnal card. Dentistry is no regarded 'ledrned'
profession. and is dishonored in the issue of puffy
circulars and posters, whose suthors are prefixed
with Decor and affixed With Surgeon. who egotis-
tically BOAST of the best dental work, the only
place, cheap as the cheapest, and the like. The
true all these things to their lovers
The quaeks. He who loves hisprofession is Jealous
of its reputation. - -
To our patrons We promise the best operations the
circumstances of the admits, and wi this an
noupeementlwe throw(ppen the doors Of our pleas
ant Office at No. 18 Buckeye Block soliritnga share
of patronage. r. q. WHRsER. =
Refsrshess-R. CowLrNG Pres. Madison Nation
al Bank: } joseph HUTCHEsoN. BALD WIN GwYNNE,
Al. RYAN. 49-il-l 1li4 80 ,t feb2s7dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
u - y > lUl7f :
No. 25 Maiden Lane,


.-b8si sdf Neo Kork, Dec. 14e 1867. l!nt
In my Card Of Nov. 1,1S67, Istated that,
'sf0rthe purpose Of more fully supply
Ing the wants of the public, and In.
order to prevent unscrupulous dealers
from painting off Inferior and worth,
less goods as the Morton Gold Pens, L.
shaIlhereafter sell no goods at whole-
sale except only to. duly appointed and
authorized Agents,s etc. To this plan
I have since strictly adhered s8yTi1 rs.
In accepting Agents. great care has been
exercised to appoint those who, by long.
continued fair dealing, have acquired a
reputation for honesty, responsibility, and
probity-men in whose word g>ae public
have learned to place confidence. These
Agents have agreed to keep full assort-
ment of my pens, and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus the public are supc
piled by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price, and get
a full equivalent for the money paid. sazq 8
No agent is appointed to travel Hrom
place to place, or canvass the country,
80 that all who want Morton Gold Pen
ratist get it from the Local Agent or from
headquarters. kaossh 5st'n 1fit-
None need apply for the Agency except
In conformity to the above, the liberal dis
count To Clubs" being sufficient induce
ment to all others. ~ 9sAl - 1ola 90
T1f7 y. - 80 D. A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
NOTICES.
zNoTICJE.f

administrators Sale of
ii:iwHo1 Real Estate. ~ SIS ,a6!I
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER GRANTED
L by the Probate Court of Franklin county Ohio
will offer for sale at public auction. the I19t
90 lii% 18th day of March, 1858, nl5 III sd
at o'clock P. M, at the door of the Court House.
in Colum bus Ohio, the following describe real
tate, situated in saidscounty and State, to-wit:
Part of lot No. $40. fronting 62H feet on High
street by 100 feet North street. Also. lots Nos.
~. 20 and 81 Of John a. Lazel's addition to the
city Of Columbus, Ohio. -
Terms of Sale For lot $40, one-half cash. the
residue in and two years, with yearly interest.
secured by Imortgage on the premises. For the re-
manning lots. third in hand residue in and
gage. - lI-Tl4S sJafLdCiE
Columbus. Ohio, February a 1858. ..c.,I,,,
- - t''1 i-OH1VERi p. HINES.
y Administrators of George AZ 1. .Lazell decd. fC
! GEORGE L. CONVERSE. Atty. 3 5s9iiT 10 ;traf-
febl5 desk mehl7 &lswlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
FOR SALE

HOUSEoAND LOT NO 3 159d EAST
good location, Enquire, at Freight office Of l.. M
&c x r. r, to W. h. H. Shfnn, or the under
signed. =. .S.r0iIlT4,
feb19-dtft -34yf- .fiss JOHN W yDOHERTY.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
0bilo St;atf's'ullan,
Why Women Don't Get Husbands
from Putnam. for March. ]


mo, Motif l know myself, said fine
looking young fellow to another fine.
looking young fellow at Delmonico's one
evening, - W 81 -, : a.. - :,
"No? and why notY', was his answer
"You have been very sweet on Miss
Julia, and it was generally understood
that you meant something. Why not7"'
s"Is it generally understood that l.
Joseph Rowland, bachelor and bank
clerk, am fool?''s lesisis s. lsa 9sllsl
..Not exactly that" his. friend said,
laughingly. ID ssBut why noti ComeH'
"Listen to me, Peter. I, Joseph How
land, bachelor and bank-clerk. am in re-
ceipt Of two thousand dollars per year.
l have tastes, I have wants, I have in
dulgsnces, and have a mother who is
poor As the case stands, I get on with
all Of these very we'll, Where should I
be, if i married Miss Julia, or any other
girl that I know2" u largo GO
-u"Why-but old Pickles is richqp
!; May be SO; but his money is. his own,
and he means to lkssp,it. Z do not: hear
that his daughter has penny i!i sst's
Yes, but be would give his daughter
something" ., a- - i;5,'o.. =; .f,,, :,
"Perhaps.--a good wardrobe, a few
teaspoons, pair of ear-rings-and then!
Why, Peter my ample income would
not pay for Miss Julia's clothes. Her
father does not propose to endow his
children until he dies; and when he dies,
may not be worth one penny. is that
p1aocopf 70 1ooL ~ %, or h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and Of superior quality. both in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low as ASY house in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES,

I GRAPEVlNES, &C., FUR sFKING 1903. Is :
THE LARGEST STOCK :, IN THE
ii country For sale in large or small quantities
descriptive and illustrated priced eataiogue Of
Frnits.s and one of Ornamental Trees and Plants
Sent prepaid for 10 cents each. W helesale ,Gata-
logue FREE. 49, ELLWANGER 4. BARRY, IL,
Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. ~
mar2-d -d2taw4w-r .lbz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-06
FOE SALE.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
] nv property on Maple street, west Of Exchanee
Hotel consisting Of one Brick House. CONTAINING,
nne rooms with good cellar, well. cistern and OUT
houses in good repair The Let is 90 feet front By
He Mid at Auction AZ O'Clock p. NJ. on said day. =,
mch3-deodtd a s pllin9 PATRICKsLAN0N. I.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

4
aud 5 acre or,lo.. all IN The city Of / +.
Claire, have had the same under consider
alton. ard wau.d respectfully report I'd
/ versely to the prayer II petitioner.
! Mr. App.e,ate moved to smend the re.
port OF the committee. by striking nut nd
versely aud iuser. that the prayer of De.
si,ioner be granted - to lots 8, 4 and 8,
block IL, and west ons-third Of lot IS. in
block Q.
Upon the passage Of the amendment the
yeas and nays were demanded, - follows
YEAs-Messrs. Applegate, Baker, B4w.
den. Davies, Means, Williamsop-G.
NAYs-Messrs Blunck, Ltngheim, Mur.
| rey. X beson, ndt, s,earns-6
The amendment WAS lost.
The ouesti IN now being on the report
Of the committee the yeas and nays being
again demanded, "a follows
YEAs-Messrs Baker, Bunck, Lang
helm. Moore, Murrey, Robson, Siudt and
| st, arps-s
NAYs-Mes.rs Appleeste, Bawdcn, Da-
vies, Means and Wi.liamson-5.
So the rep II was adopted
Mr. Bawdon, from the Committee on
Miscellaneous Matter, made the following
reports:
Your Committee, to whom was referred
tho petition of II. w. Bennett, Attorney,
cla,min e25 for defending certain pauper
criminals, report adversely to paying the
bill. Mr.. Bennett claims that he was ap-
pointed by ". T. Dittoc, Justice of the
Peace, in and for Davenport t9wLship.
Your Committee question the right of a
Justice to make such 40 appointment.
Which was adopted.
Your Committee on Miscellaneous Mat.
ter, to whom was referred the petition of
Philip Mitch, claiming $50 Tor arresting
one james Flannegan, who Is said to have
broken Jail in the Spring of 81. the Com
mittee has no evidence that the county
offered $50 for the arrest OF said party,
therefore report adversely to the petition.
Which was adopted.
Mr.. Kobeson offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolred, That the amount Of &55. disal-
lowed in the bill Of Claus KAhl, at the
June session, 1868. on which he has re-
covered Q Judgment against the county. be
paid.
Mr.. Applegatc moved to lay the resou
ton on the table, which was lost
The resolution was then adopted
Mr.. Baker offered the following rcsolu-
ton:
Resolrsd, That the County Attorney be,
and be Is hereby authorized to settle the
suit of J. c. Burns "a the County Of Scott.
nov pending in the United ststes Dis
trict Court, upon such terms as he may |
deem advanfageou, to the County. and
that the Clerk is directed to issue war
rant to pay any amount due by the Coun
ty. when the Attorney shall report to him
the amount of such settlement
Which was adopted.
Mr.. Baker, from the Committee on Ac-
counts and Expenditures, made the fol
lowing report
Your Committee. to whom was referred
the communication OF Recorder Thoring
ton, beg leave to report in favcr Of having
said books, ID ami J, copied and paid for,
after they are compared, at the rate OF
three cents per line.
Which was adopted.
The Clerk laid before the Board the
claims of members OF the Board for mile
age and per diem Of September session, as
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18
RsvER new y

RIVER NEWS
NORTHERN LINE.
The Canada leaves Port Byron for st.
Paul tomorrow morning on the arrival oi
the 545 train from Rock Island
The Reserve leaves the same poat for
St. Paul on Sunday.
The James Means leaves for st. Louis
this evening.
The Psmbina l.aves for St. Louis to-
morrow afternoon.
The Kethsburs is the regular packet for
Fort Madison, Ksokuk and 81. Louis to
morrow morning u o'clock.
WHITE COLLAR LiNB.
Tho Key City leaves Port Byron for st
Paul tomorrow morning on the arrival Of
the 5:45 train from Rock leland.
The Norhsrn Belle leaves the same point
for St.. Paul on Sunday morning.
The Addie johnson is the regular packet
for St. Louis tomorrow morning At u
o'clock.
The movement in grain, which since
harvsst has been towards Chicago, is now
turnsd to st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republican Of the 18th
inst. says s.-"Considerabls stir MAS created
yesterday By the report that the arrange
msnt entered into. about the Let Of August
between the Keok1k Packet Company and
The White Collar Line, for the establish
mont Of joint tariff for freight and passsn-
gers, had bssu cancelled Upon inquiry W
found that such WAS the case, and from
This time out, Or until one Of The contsssipg
lines withdraws. rates are spsn." and
freight and passengers will be taken q the
best 6gurss that can bs had. The Northern
Line takes sides With the Ksokuk Packet
Company, and Commodore Davidson u the
white Collars," will certainly have his
hands full in lighting both these powerful
and wealthy organizations. 1t is not in our
province to say any thing a. 10 the merits Of
the case. The oontesting parties are we'll
known fov their skill, experience and en-
tsrprse - the managers Of well organized
and popular packet lines, and whils III.
s6gh. may hurt their own pockets, yet
shippers and travellers will resp certain
amount si benefit, proving eonelusively tie
truth Of the old adase, that '1's an i'll
wind tnat blows nobody good OF the
oontesting party. two, the Keokuk Packet
Company and the Northern Line Packet
Company, ere smphatica y St Louis insti-
tutions, being owned aud controlled By men
Who are in every respect identified with the
interests Of St. Louis. The third (whits
Co.lar), and for whose benefit q The feh.
10 made, - . comparatively new oreanixa-
ton IN this city. and, although but few
months in existence. hes vst made quite
nans. However, veil zee, we'll sss.'"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

HLxA6AuB vAlL1Y f0Wu0u1r.
Ieecnese Fsod. naiee.
g. IS I"
=" T. +. "a /"
Upon the passage the yaas and nays
were demanded, as follows:
YEAs-Aessfs. Apologize, Baker, Baw-
den. Blunck. Davies, Langhsim. Means.
Murrsy, Robeson. Sindt. SteaSns, william.
son-12.
NAYs-None.
So the report was adopted.
Your committee 20 whom wae referred
the petition Of G. G. Apologize, askiny to
have the following described psrperty
stricken from ~ advertised tax list Tor
sss lsse ~ ts.Sie Z - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

Caoice Iowa Catawha Wine, .. 81. 90 per
dozen bo,f.es esq flll stock Of other ne
tive and flre.gn aiH.s at the wine house Of
L.aarsLDr, THoDE 4; Co.,
81 West Second street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

SEE BusCa or GaAPRs.-In another col
umn. of oPEER'S STANDARD WINE
BlfFERS i is highly recommended bl
physir tns 20 iytpir'i.fs, m a's.un OF
it- na'r ar'p1fre', rs parlty ana IL aeii-
coas hsears
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

with - glo,any attendants, low spirits,
de lression, Involuntary emissions, loss Of
semen. sperm atorrhni, loss OF power, dizzy
head. loss OF memory. and Threatened I'M
potencc and itnbecility, fn1 sovereign
cure in Hunphreys' Homeopathic Spec tic.
No. twenty eight. Composed OF the mos,
valuable, mild and potent Cura,ives, they
strike at once Of tn. root OF he matter, tone
up the system. arrest the discharge, and
inpart vigor and energy, life aud vitality to
the entire man. Thev have cured thnus
ands OF cases. Price s. per package Of six
boxes, aud vial, or { per single box. Sold
BY Druggists. and sent by mail on receipt
OF price. Address ilunphrcys' Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562 Broad way,
New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

CAnPsrsl CAaPsfsil CAaPBfs ~ :
Wadsworth 1 Co., Of Rock Island are nov
receiving their Fall purchases Of Carpets,
and o6sr for sale full line ofall varieties
A frishtful and fatal accident took
place 1t the Jackson county fair srounds
last ~ssk. The Sentinel says that while
Mr.. Royce and NJ. Nelson wsrs speeding
their horses on the traek-ths former 10 .
two horse buggy. and the latter in sulky,
the tive collidsd, breaking whssl from the
buggy, which was occupied BY Nr. r., and
. young lady named Hattie BArnss-throw.
ing them out aud bruising them consider
ably. The team then started down the
track, frantic with fright, knocking down
everything which came in their way. until
they dashed into small frame staad on
the grounds, occupied ~ . booth, utterly
dsmolishing it. Unfortunstsly II happened
to be full Of women and children ct the
time, and when the wreck was cleared
away, it VAS fsuod that nearly I'll Of them
we're injured more or less. Mrs.. 0sssgs
Paine. daughter Of D. s. Hsisht. sad Miss
Raymond, were taken from the wreck in .
unconscious condition and carried 70 their
homes. Mrs. Paiss, although bsdly hurt,
ls now out Of danger, bat Ars. Raymond
as 90 badly crushed that she lisesssd M.
! Friday morning, when death Terminated
b sufferings.
i he highest and only premium given to
sssng machines was awarded 70 the
Weller 4 Wilses, at the great Rock 10.
lancair. :
II Ctmittes, Jsesb Norris,
Capt. aayfsrd.
Norman Failing.
CsA property Il acre.. with snail
hesse p Losuee slssel Psiee 1o7S peo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

Coin WEATHER 10 coming on fast nov
and i behoves every one who is not a.
ready prov ded to purchase pair Of those
fine boots at Chid's adv 81.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

GoIxo East -Mss Alice Dutton. the
young and celebrated Pianist, 10 going East
TO I'll engagements this winter. She will
return to Davenport next spring. and will
be right heartily welcomed bv her many
friends, and the musical public generally
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

JAMS $. Kirk & Co.'s Inc stapls and
fancy fri'et soaps, ranpfisus German
Ns,;lad. oare, Star. Improved chcmica.
Pal j, &c Soll hy all grocsrs and fancy
goods Noaier.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-18

CYpus W TlGLp laid the Atlantic cable,
and insured III" surrsss oil tho great en-.
terpr sc. DR. } W Poland's Hu,nor Doc
tor lays the foundation for health and
strength by purifying the blood