davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

ulinwo0koo 01orko6.
By Telegraph Jsss -.
Usur-Dull ssd lower. X city S.eoDa.Ss !
II country s.SoOlo'eo; extras 1.te0e.so.
Whsst-ouiee nd week Ne. !, 1.es Ne. 3,
LIS.
Ccrn-Dull end nealnAl, -.
0a!s--Quiet and sleaAy q IS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29
TESTIMONIAL FROM THE
Rsv. John 1ott, y. =,
Processes Il Usisa Csllsgs. Schsnsstady.

fIoIoo90y u Oosoo V0sut OCuUoSOsooy.
ScaiDssADy,; -. II, 1sso.
d. Lssasnnl-Ak :-Hsving bssa cor.
I'd n ysa e AsG1nsgs In q ~, which
he's ~ ~ sGsalits u lsaS. ssS, = far
baek - I - ssaeeAsss a,ways asss o.
lee 20, - hAslse - ssairsly rsststsd
y AeaAg dsbs ssoa1eR 80, lSnl shal
I Joael ysitAAs,a ~ ssansuto lsosse
fisa sav ssaieaav1sesstAsss. especially
y l hsvs 1Cplha : 49, = - Ssnily ply.
sidaAAsd etAse p&ydd1aas Il rsssAtea.
n. Yssrs sssly.
iN LETTER FROM
g. q. WAITE, ESQ,
Proprietor Of the Shesmas House, Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. etb, 1896.
On. LloHrnlLL
Dsar Sir II wish to express to you the
appreciation Of your skil ~ practitioner,
psstieuisrly 10 Ne relief afforded many
an'tsssd With Casarrh. /, myself, hsviue r.
eeived perusosnt bsosRt from your treat
psns. cossratelatins ~ sdlisted in he
West. sfan opportunity to avail thsmsslves
ct yess ihsAlssb's ssesiess, and Wishing
yea nueh success,
a".yssss 10y truly,
n n am ! v.r~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

A A0Ao0ropA Loeaee 1so0 0oo.
y. Prsaaloe. 8s@.s RAleee - she
Louisville Journal.
Loulsvllas, Nsvsobse 8, 1858.
On. Lsenssia.-Neor Gir: len oessy 70
learn that yoa eonssoplaas lsaving Lssia-
vills = Ne - q ~ pssssas week. I
sasssstly wish tAss yssr ssgagsessts slse
vhses night permit yss y rsoais hsss fss
sjsseW slns.
Ysas sejsssn ansag -. n. LiSAtAiil,
will b lssg rsnsnhsssd By eur people. u
he bssa . blessing y uaay. Tee hsvs
tssAsi - 80 . 1soals ososss u ~
8snily With greet sssosss. Yea sssn -
- y sndssstaad. - y intuition. ~
shancsss Of nsssdy asd IL bsss ssosdy.
Ysu have bed . saltitsds II patients IL
tbis ~, I'D hess ~ ~ sts hsasd .
sss % whom yea htld out ne premise II
relief without sssdssiss Il. Yeus satirs
prassiss ansse 10 - bsss hriiiiast sue
cess. aad chsssfally seesnDsad you .
my friends and the public ct large - ply
slcian deserving q the utmest ssa6dsass.
Hoping that ysu may i've long % Be- .
blessing = additiesol thSusands u The e.
iiictsd, -
lana very tsulys jour.
nNOM0R n OnCNT1NR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

rA CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN and BkAeIt ~
COMrIExI0S follows tn use 81 nElAhci"s so"-
cx~wns-rp RxrnAcI SAasArAH,iiA.
II rumo@es black spols, pltises' Hi"tn I'~'s"ss -"
lernpsioIs o. the sAin,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

rSoT A fgw OF the wsrss disosdsss that aaaics
r.oktad aries from corruption Of the blood. Hmm
"sD's ExvsAcr sAsssrAsuaA 10 remedy OF the NJ
meet va.ue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

I Through the inlusnos Of nv friend, the Rev.
Charles L. Balsh, u Galssburah. Ill.,. (who him
self 10 under Dr.. Lighthills eare,) called Oh
Dr.. Lighthill at the Durtis House sud had N
operation performed on my esS foe the sure Of
|aeafness Of 20 yeass standing, caused ~ c.
tsrrh, am happy 70 state the operation. was sue
cess, cad ny hearing 10 greatly improved.
DANIEL L. WunoaoCI,
Moline, LII.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Chicago Live Stock 0laFkos.
BY Telegraph Junsas.
Rsesipts-Csttle, ~ cars hogs, - ears
sheep. 3 cars.
Cattls-E1tra, 7.750s 90; fair 70 good, s.1S
o1. so; stoekers, S.26G14 so.
Hogs-Extra. s.ls0e.25 good 10 choice, =
1880.
Sheep -Choise. AfsUs.00; COED, A.oo0
k.59.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29
NEWCOMB HOUSE.

D0VOo UOEUs IOWA.
This HOTEL SITUATED IN THE CENTRHOr
= the business portion Of this city. and but one
block from the Ferry and Steam boat LANDING win
% open for the reception Of guests On
"wednesday, April 16Gh, 1S0o,
Il has recently undergone thorough sepass and ex.
teDeiSe additions. among which g dnina hall l0x
g feet, N Once 24sle. Large pleasant Pariers,
Dample rooms FOR Agents, and ample acc0U0oda-
tions for over w gpests. II being furnishsd con
plste VIII new 0edesn styled Furniture. and etean
Cooling n0gees ~ Projectors feel warranted u
0GnlnS - v1l1ess Tourists and the travelling pnb-
- eaez,eave essizahssstasglne plasss 49, eft1s
PErN1nAv. arcrRY CO.,
apsI4S4Wu rfopSlsl0sO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

HAvorpool maslkoe.
By Telegraph. Juas -.
Flour-S1s.
whest-Red, 1ss "a white, lbs Cd.
Oorn--8l I'd.
LtserPeel, June ss-l:a0 r. y.
| Corn-3ls, Cd. reE
Poek-DuN.
Others UNCHANGED,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29
New York Money MA

New York Money Market.
~ Telegraph jane -.
Btosks-Steady.
Bsnds-Ss yi. liz: 49,. let. i.lsh; -
III: q. litf new. i.isV u. Tia ie-61
l.07k 5-eVs. l.oek.
Padle 0ail-1.03.
New Yesk Contral-i sax. fff
1Sie- eS4.
Ill. Cent.-1T.
Sosthwsstera --Mk pssfssrsd .oH. -
9sck lslaadIeek.
Burlington . Quiacy-i -.
WabasA-7l-S.
Gold-1 lNA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

Cincinnati Market.
BY Telegraph. June -.
reur--Dull. family 91o.
Whsat--Duil and dfoopiag.
Corn-Dull q 81 for ear.
Rye-Dull. ITO.
Oats-Dull At 74@75.
Provisious--Dull.
Mess Pork-2775.
Bulk Meats -Contracts for shoulders were
settled at IL.
bacon Neglected; no demand.
Lard Dull and no dsmard can b. bought
Ml6.
New York Market.
~ Telegraph Juns ~
Cotton t,niet at 80 = middling uplands
Flour-Du. Rsceipts;aeb bbls., 1925 bags. re
a. q extrastats e.bS012. 90 hoped.
Wheat--Very dull. Receipts 5000 bus. salso
sm all NJ g. 20 white Georgia 2 ~ white Mich.
Corn-C!osed dull and dropping at GOAL o3 fof
mixed western anoat; LIS high mixed nearly yellow
1 rs white west.
oats-Duli al 50 l.2asl.t for western In sssrs end
anoat
Pork..Dun al 2s.ssasslo for new mess: a7sso
q. 90 oh.
Bssf-tuet
Gut HsssIQuist and heavy: -
ia kettle.
6ugar-Suiet and stseAy
Coffee In fair demand and etoady.
GyUpe-Negbseted
Teas irm and in moderate demand.
Raisino-Quiet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

1lckoxs 8oarding House,
0N Fn0NT (srRHET, BETWEEN PERRY
~ and Rock Island streets. The large four
story stone building known ~ n0or's Bakery.
he's been rcmoddled. and filled mp in fne style,
for the accomm odatisn Of boarders. Day board
era also accommodated. O.. HfCKOX,
apr7-dtf Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-29

F. NOTICE. u.
Oh. Ll0arDlLHD tesa1meae - ~ surs 81
~ abSvs aahsd diesases, + reduces - sssA .
site Of simplicity - pssfeetisa tAae but %
witt 10 necessary, = Ne ssos1iss 80 b sssl
Z home without ~ paln as1 without say lister.
Aption 70 Ne pslisAvs svsssAiss. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Frank Blair and the Finegans.

1 g
In the summer of 1866, Fenian
procession in st. Louis went some
squares out of their line of march
to compliment Frank Blair. Of
course, they expected a speech, and
they got it. He commenced by say
ing ''God bless you, Fsnnegans r'
Some one in the crowd suggested
to him that he should address them
as Fenians. ssNo," said Frank, II
know what am talking about, and
I say Finnegans"' He then went
on to tell them that he wished all
kinds of success to the cause; that
he, himself, would go with them to
New York, see them embarked on
board fleet to transport them to
Ireland, and that then, standing on
the highest bluff in the vicinity, he
would bid them God speed and good
bye. He closed his speech with the
following eloquent and affecting in
vocation "May you lift the British
lion out of his boots, and wrest
from his grasp the emerald gem of
the sea; but whether or not you
shall succeed in this endeavor, may
you each and all remain in ireland,
or elsewhere, and never again set
foot upon these shores! You are
wanted there, and we can get along
without you"
The Irish are expected to shout
themselves hoarse for Blair; and
perhaps it was this speech which
makes Stephen I. Meany and other
Fenians so enthusiastic in his favor.
Ohio State Journal,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
The September Elections.

Considerable importance is justly
attached by politicians to the Octe-
Der elections in the States Of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Wis
consin. These elections, occurring
as they do in States which are at
once central in position, and closely
contested in politics, are usually de
cisive of the Presidential election
following them. But the Septem-
ber elections are, after all, of equal
Importance, since their influence on
the October elections is very strong.
Let us review the field and state the
probabilities for theirelections of
September.
The first election transpires in
Vermont on the first day of Septem-
Der, a week from next Tuesday,
The two tickets are in the field with
the exception of Democratic can
didate for Congress in the First Dis
trict. The following is the the tick
ct as it stands:
Governor: John P. Page, Rep.
J. L. Edwards, Dem. Lieut.. Gov'r
Stephen Thomas, Rep. NIurillo
Noyes, Dem. Treasurer John A.
Page, Rep. j. H.. Williams, Dem
Congress: l. Charles W. Willard,
Rep. 2. Luke P. POLAND, Rep.
Chas. M. Chase, Dem. 8. Worth
ington c. Smith, Rep. Welch Brig.
ham, Dem.
Last fall, the Republican major
ity in Vermont was 5O,162. We
look this year for Republican gain
Of at least ten thousand, and Re
publican majority of thirty thou
sand.
The second September election
takes place in Maine on the second
Monday in September, the 14th.-
State officers, a legislature, and
members of Congress are to be elect
ed: We have not yet obtained the
tickets of both parties. In 1867
the Republican majority was IL ,614
We expect from fifteen to twenty
thousand Republican majority al
this election.
| Both these states will without
doubt go for the Republican ticket
The moral effect of the election will
depend not upon whether the Re
publican majorities in these states
be increased or decreased. If thu
Democracy make substantial gains
they will be greatly encouraged to
hope to carry the states of Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, and Indiana, in Octo
Der. If, however. these states show
a Republican gains, the result will
demonstrate that the tide sets in ia
vor of Grant and Colfax, and the
| October elections will show a uni
form front,fo the Republican party
We therefore look with great inter
est to the result of these elections ir
Maine and Vermont.-GeU. Leader
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Seymour on Pendleton's Green
back Scheme.

When the New York Democratic
State Convention met at Albany,
Horatio Seymour, who had been
chosen one of the delegates at large
to the National Convention, made
perhaps the most elaborate speech
of his life. He was especially re-
quested to speak for and express
the views Of the N. Y. Democracy
on the subject of the currency, f.
nance, payment of the bonds, DC
He expressly declared that the SEN
timents he uttered were the senti-
ments of the Democratic party Of
his State. That speech, as reported
in the New York w World, concluded
as follows: rs........--. ~.s-g.
1t is a mistake to suppose the in
terests of bond holders and tax pay
ers are antagonistic. The fact is
overlooked that, in order to make
any saving by giving the bond
holders worthless paper, we would
bring upon ourselves disaster and
dishonor, which will cost a hun
dred fold what we save. It means
that the honor Of our country shall
be stained; that our business shall
be kept in uncertainty and confu
sion; that the laboring man shall
suffer by the increased cost Of the
comforts of life; that tax payers
shall be burthened by Government
proved to be corrupt and imbecile
by this very depreciation ofits mon
ey. We can't afford to speculate
upon the nations honor at SO fear
full a cost. If we come into power
there vii be no discredit on our cur
rency, no speculation in paying our
bonds in paper. I thank God the
faith which we hold as one man,
seeks to level up, not to level down.
While, therefore, we may differ as
to the construction of the contract
with the public creditor, we must
not confound the position of those
who think it right to pay in paper,
but who battle to make that paper
as good as gold, with the position
Of those who mean to pay not only
in paper, but, who are destroying
the value of that paper. This is re-
pudiation. We are not trying to
give paper to the bondholder, but
gold and silver to the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Fort Pillow Forrest Speaks.

Gen. Negro Butcher Forrest has
been attending a Peace Pow Wow
of rebels officers at Memphis. He
feels called upon to make speech
in order that he may tell the Amer
leans what he will do. After depre-
eating the passage Of the Militia law
by the State legislature, Forrest
says; ........-. - T.
"Troops would be called out. He
was confident, too, that they would
be backed by the Federal forces.
Presiden johnson, Notwithstanding
all he and others had done to graft
fly his pride in the National Conven
ton, bad gone back upon the Dem
ocracy. He did not look for any
help from him, but it mattered Eot
how many were arrayed against him
and his old comrades. He liked
peace, but if any of them were shot
down, as he expected they would be,
he aoou1d tool has horn. He knew
thathis old troops aoouzd amswer as
they had alscoys done. He bade
CllStu dl LII CuSiuoClFS Sblo OC ACduy. .
They were already drilled and need
ed no drilling. If the fight opened,
it would not be troops in line of bat
tie confronting each other, but citi-
zen against citizen. He should be
in favor of giving no quarter"
Giving no quarter brings to mind
"reminiscences that it would be as
well not to recall. st
We have always regarded it as a
disgrace to the United States Gov
ernment that Forrest was not shot
or hung. If we had stated at the
time of the Fort Pillow massacre
that Forrest would in four ears be
a leading member of a National Con-
vention to nominate a Democratic
candidate for President of the Uni
ted States, the statement would
have been denonced by that party
as an atrocious libel. But such is
the fact and the Democracy glory in
the fact. He it is that now threatens
to give the liberty loving Union
loving patriots of Tennessee, .sno-
quarter" If the Blair and Forrest
Democracy are triumphant, loyal
lists the land over will receive no
quarter.-O. s. Journal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
For the Pioneer.

IT.
MR. EDIToR-Accompanying that beautiful
Panorama of the Mississippi, that passed
through some of the Northern States after the
close Of the war, was u little North Carolina
dwarf who, when the canvass was half run
of, would come out in front and talk to the
people in very simple and homespun way.
giving them some little account of the place
of his nativity, and the history of his life thus
far The object of hisl appearance was to
amuse the audience till the operator could so
adjust his machinery as to present the remain
ing views But as he was by means De-
mosthenes, and found some difficulty in tell
ing his simple story, with the view of giving
form and facility to his part of the perform
ance, (when committed to memory tho prin-
cipal details were gathered up and presented
in the form of a poetical speech
BY THE YORKER.
You would scarce expect one of my size
To stand before the eager eyes
OF such d crowd as this, or smaller,
And speak without at least dollar.
think 'twould take about that sum,
To Timber up my sluggish tongue.
That SO dislikes to talk in vain.
But always loves to talk fer gain.
Let some one, then. attend to that,
And quickly pass around the hat,
And raise ut once the needed fee,
And straightway hand it up to me.
And if find by actual count,
That you have raised the full amount,
Avoiding all unsightly pranks,
I'll tender you my hearty thanks.
And then I'll stand and talk awhile,
The passing moments to beguile,
Till Mr.. A. the scenes shall slip,
And then we must pursue the trip.
was born and always lived, till late,
Down South in North. Carolina State;
j. And then perhaps 'twOuld be no harm
To say my father owned farm.
And though am SO very small,
have some brothers who are TALL!
Who were to me exceeding clever,
And so we worked the farm together.
Thus passed the time for many years,
Through varied scenes of smiles and tears,
Till war with hateful visage come,
To drag me from my quiet home.
left the farm and went to camp.
To encounter heat and cold and damp;
To live or die, as luck might be,
For all look out for self you see.
Sometimes Ilay in some frail tent,
with night winds whistling throug gh vent,
Sometimes lay in open air,
On rails or brush, If such were there.
My business there was not to fight,
Because was, of course, too light,
But though too small to WELD a gun,
handled ammunition some.
In fact I always seemed to be
The chore for the company;
A man of all work, as we say,
To call upon by night or day.
Thus passed the tedious days and nights,
Replete with hunger, cold and fights,
Till death, desertion and disease,
Had brought us almost to our knees.
When, 10! the thrilling news was brought
That Grant. our General Lee had caught;
johnson to Sherman had succumbed,
And we were all to start for home.
Had we have dared to vent our joy,
Methinks that every soldier boy
Would toss his cap in widest glee,
And cried, amen, SO let it be.
Now. friends, farewell, I'll make my bow,
For Mr.. A. is ready now.
To show you all from where you sit,
The rest of this delightful trip.
Columbus, O., Aug. 10, 1865
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

ocrats have insisted upon their old
and favorite ideas that the war was
essentially failure; that the pub
lie debt is national disgrace, and
that any plan of restoration which
insists !upon securing the nation
against future disturbance, is q ri
diculous humbug.
Thus the Republican Party stands
upon an essentially just platform,
and seeks to identify itself with the
sentiment Of the people; while, on
the other hand, the Democratic
Party has learned nothing from for
mer defeats, and insists upon its old
ideas more than once repudiated by
the people. 1t, moreover, appeals
to the most ignorant and inveterate
prejudices of the past, ignoring the
progress made during the most i'm
portant decade in American history.
Making vain pretence to conserv-
atism, it seeks to disturb, to agitate
and to conyulse the nation.
Is the Republic to be Mexican
lied by the success of this disturb
ing element That is the question
for the people to decide. We are
not 10th to leave the question with
them. They on the one hand a set.
tied plan of restoration already es-
tablished in seven out of the ten
lately Confederate States. They
see On the one hand settled plan
of restoration already established in
seven out OF the ten lately Confed-
crate States. They see the Legisla-
lures of these States taking prompt
steps to remove disabilities from the
disfranchised whites. On that side
they remark the disposition toward
cancellation, harmony and peace
From the other side they hear only
defnant mutterings, threats of vio-
lence and Of continued discord.-
Can we doubt what their decision
will be I?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

The following is ftom the last
Cairo Times: ..-....
"Orval Pool, Esq, of Gallatin
county, who has been a lifelong
Democrat, and worked energetically
for that party for many years, has
thrown the Seymour platform over
board and come out for Grant. Col
fax, and the straight Republican
ticket"
And the same paper further says !:
awe are informed by gentleman
whose veracity no one has the as
surance to doubt, that Colonel John
NJ. Cunningham, father-in-law to
Gen. John A. Logan, the Cairo Dem
ocrat to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, has abandoned the Democratic
party, and will support Grant and
Colfax. This is from the gentleman
himself to our informant Does the
Cairo Democrat dare deny it?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

In Salem, Mass, lately, a runa-
way horse was dashing up Central
street at a furious rate, when a we'll
dressed lady rushed in front of him
with her sun umbrella spread, and
fourished it towards the frightened
animal. The horse thus suddenly
checked, went down on his haunch-
es and was kept there by the lady
until the driver came up and took
care of his team. The lady quietly
walked off, as though nothing un
usual had occurred. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Admiral Porter on Gen. Grant.

A letter by the Hon. E. G. Souier.
from Richfeld Springs, to Frank
Leslie's illustrated :Newspapcr con-
tains the following testimony by the
gallant Admiral D. D. Porter in
refutation of the ISLANDERS which
have been heaped upon General
Grant by his enemies;
Admiral Porter is a visitor at this
modest watering place-the quietest
and least obtrusive of its quiet sum-
mer denizens, 6ho discuss political
affairs with moderate zeal, and on
whom the fiery appeals of the parti-
san press fall with no more startling
result than is indicated in the fol
lowing observation from a we'll
conditioned, retired merchant of
our own city. "Of course" said
this worthy representative of an i'm
portant class, 1--WE must elect Grant,
especially in view of the new reyo-
luton now threatened by the rebels
and their sympathizers but what
pity that the General drinks!'
The promulgators fthe allegation
against the General would have skunk
away under the frown of the brave
and bronzed sailor, when he ex-
claimed in reply:
Sir, l pronounce the story of
General Grants intemperance a
falsehood! Ihave known him since
the commencement of the war.
Our relation while CO operating on
the Mississippi were intimate. They
were equally intimate on Hampton
Roads, on the James river, and on
the Potomac. They have been 90
since the war, both in Washington
and Annapolis. Ihave shared his
hospitality, and he has accepted
mine. have met him under all
circumstances of fatigue and of fes-
tivity, in sunshine and in storm, in
despondency and in danger, and
have had every opportunity of learn
ing his habits and knowing his con-
duct; and I say that, during the
whole period of my acquaintance
ship with him ] have never known
him to taste, nor have I ever heard
of his touching Intoxicating liquors
of any kind, not even wine. In
common with all the officers of the
army and the navy who have served
with General Grant and shared his
intimacy, have been both shocked
and outraged in reading and hearing
this allegation against him and had
my position been different, and had
it not been that my motives might
be misunderstood or misrepresented
[ would have long ago denounced
the SANDER on General Grant as it
deserves. I repeat, General Grant is
decidedly temperate man, in prin.
ciple and in practice. You, sir, and
those who hear me. may repeat
what say to you, on my authority
as an officer and man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
A GENTS WANTED! SOMETHING
"a FOR THE HOUR. IN
AarshalI's Line Engraving Portrait Of -
GEN'L u. S. GRANT

is pronounced perfect likeness of the General. in
his best expression. As work of art it is imme
it, II am delighted with your splendid engraving of
my husbsnd. AS likeness l do not think it could
be better" Senator Sumner pronounces it "a rare
and finished work, excellent as a likeness +" Mr.
Pryant says, SIT is really noble specimen of the
art OF engraving, and appears to me to give the
character OF the original more perfectly than any
engraving which have seen.o The Cir rcinnafi
Gazette says The subject of the picture and its
intrinsic merits will gain for it very extensive
circulation" The Cincinnati Commercial says
ut is great deal the best likeness we have ever
seen of the General-gving his quiet, serious res
oute face better even than 1t is done in a photo
graph. 1t is work of art excellent, of subject
distinguished that at pains to give 1t this
commendation." This inimitable portrait is sold
only by agents. and is now ready
Agents wanted in every town and village.
Address ZEIGLER, McCURDY l. co.
n39-tm III West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.