davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-04

For the past nine years Mayor
BAKER has himself written every
bond, every contract, every precept,
aud all the legal docu neuts used by
the City. We believe, and call the
attention of voters to the statement,
that if WILLIAM II. WALKER should
happen to be elected Mayor, all this
work will be done by an attorney,
whom the City will have to pay in
addition to she salary allowed the
Mayor. At the close Of his term, for
how much the City will be sued for
extra services, may be guessed from
the amount of his claim against the
County, which Judge PARRETT de-
cided vas illegal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-04
Notice

TTHE STOCK HOLDERs OF THE
n Evansville Public uall Company are
Hereby notified than the annual meeting
for the election of five Directors Of said
Company will be held on the 9th Of a priI
al half-past seven O'Clock Pm according
JNO. j. CHAN DLER. President
HENRY e. GWATHMEY, Secretary.
marco dot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-04

THE organ 9f the Democracy thinks
the IHffueHv---e the JOURNAL is in
juring the commo~oiaI interests "a
Evansville with Kenr,--kv and The
South. The best evidence OF l1o,r tbe
respective papers are appreciated bo
the people of those localities - the
extent OF their circulation in th0ss
regions We make the assertion that
during the @past twelve months the
JOURNAL has had three times as many
regular paying subscribers IN Kentucky
as The Courier. lJ4-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-04
LAST RALLY TONIGHT

Let there be q full attendance OF
Republicans fr0m all parts Of the
city tonight, at the Court House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-04
CITY TICKET.


CITY TICKET.
FOR MAYOR,
a. WILLIAM BAKER.
FOR RECORDER,
COL. ED. WELLER.
FOR CLERK,
A. NJ. MCGRIFF.
FOR TREASURER,
SAUNDERS B. SAMSON.
FOR COLLECTOR,
W. @. HAZELRIGG.
FOR MARSHAL,
ALEXANDER DARLING.
l'EE FOR SURVEYOR,
CHARLES B. BATEMAN.
FOR CITY ASSESSORS.
CHAS. MCCUTCHEN,
OTTO DURRE,
SAM'L WYTTENBACH.
FOB ooUNCnMEN.
LIST Ward-WILLIAM HUNNELL.
I'd JAMES STEELE.
3D. JAMES DAVIDSON.
4th FRED. w. COOK.
9th 4" WILLIAM HEILMAN.
9th CHARLES SCHAUM.
7th WILLIAM KOLLE.
9Th JOHN n. ROELKER.
eth ROBERT RUsTON.
TOW NsHIP OFFICERS.
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE,
ALANSON W. CHUTE.
FOR C0NsTABLEs.
GEORGE ROBINSON,
SANI'L DAY,
DAN'L B. GRAHAM,
ORRIN B. CLARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
Qualities Of Eastern ot.rlatiaa..

The HaFpoot I Turkey mission has
fifty-nine preaching stations In district
.e1mpFisiB9 registered Protestant popu-
lsti0n Of 2919 sOals. OF this whole num-
Der, 2SS4 e8 d1s 0gsrGge, attend the Sab
bath services, leaving only an aver
sge OF seventy-six persoEs at hOms
OF unrepresented. Our church esaf-
fees would be too straight for
u=,n il any such phenOmenOn Of
devotion were. to happen in Ameri-
cs. AgsiD, the contributions Of this op-
pressed and pOverty-stricken people IN
creased last year fFem 5000 to lis, 600
piastTes, almost AL giving tenth OF all
they got. In the city church; Harpoot,
the Christian who does not give his tenth
- an exception, (hsre. the one who does,
Ia the sxcsptioa,) and ths ruls9s rapidly
growing 70 q universal one throughout
the mission churches. The same pEinei-
pie is beginning to take root among the
native Christiafe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
RELIGIOUS.

The Old School Presbyterians are
about to purchase, from the Episcopali-
sns, the Terre Haute seminary, known
as st. Agnes Hall.
The Bishop of st. Hyacinthe, Cam
ads, has ordered the communication
of all who patTonize Protestant preach
era who practice medicine.
The Catholic Telegraph reports the
safe arrival Of Right Rev. J. z. Msoh-
beuf, at Denver city, Colorado, Of which
be has been ordained bishop.
The Catholics at Columbus, Ohio,
are building magnificent cathedral on
Broad street, . short distance, from the
Capitol
The number of temples erected by
the Jews during the present yesr is IN
usually great, many Of them of the finest
style of church architecture.
1t Is stated that Rev. MF. Epurgeon
hes engaged 70 mske 8 leeturing tour
through this country, the coming winter.
The OongregstionsIIsts have six the
illogical ssminaries, with twenty-six x
professors, eleven lecturers, ana 271 stu
dents.
The ststistics OF the Southeastern
Indiana Conference, show q member
ship, including probationsrs, Of 22,714,
making q net increase for the year, of
49eI. -1ts
The Jewish papers notice the return
to their fold, at Vienna, OF an Apostste
to Christianity. He made q public re-
csntatioD, and was restored to the fell
legship Of the church.
DIR. McCOsh, perhaps the greatest Of
living British philosophers and theolo.
gisns, has left his native land to become
q citizen OF the United States He was
70 sail on the first OF this month. .s
The native church st Batticotta, (Cey-
Ion, has spontaneously resolved to sup
port = pastor, and pays him his salary
with q punctuality that might be les
son to many an American church. =
"A remarkable missionary fact is the
recent baptism at ShabjehaDpore, India,
of eighty-seTen persons In one day,
mostly Jy families, and Of high caste.
Twelve more were baptized within two
weeks sitter. z~@e-
The Prime Minister Of the new Queen
of Madagascar, until recently bigoted
heather, is said to have become dili-
gent student Of the Bible, and has Chris
tiaB services held daily In bis house by
the native preachers.
Among the many indemnities paid
since the Tebc lion, We notice with pleas
ure that the Baptist Home Mission So
cisty has received from the government
the sum Of Sl3 600 for losses sufsred from
war, by their India Missions. Also
sS034 for personal losses OF two mis-
sionaries.
"A remarkable religious movement is
going on in Venice. An Evangelical
church was organized in December last,
o1d already contains nearly two hun
dred faithful Christians. Three or four
hundred faithful Christians regularly at
.uoFus4 rH.N 4 - ,afr9E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
For the Sunday Appeal
A WONAS'S PROTEST.

fsu took the veTd' ct CT the world.
That she who laughs with all alike.
"a vs. JliTt, foiSooth and sfTaizhtway hurled
Your gauntlet down, and bade me strikei
am no child, FOR childish games.
ana yet You fain WoUld play With me;
nor thfoW scoTn on other danes
Who met you half way, eageriy.
Nor do hold myself unjust.
That tnus give you warning fair -
IN trCBaCla-strOng, i trust
To hold myself in purer air.
And, as woman, quick to see
" here4 msy Keep my garments clear.
nor deem myself unWomanIy
To marx U0u nrst as insinCere.
love not intercourse that makes
Sweet W0rds IS spies for hlddsst3 qasn
10 see one smile woo l0ills Lhe stakes. ..
ana one VINO smiles % hide the pain
have no fears for broken heart,
OF mime doth G. ianiy wait IL 'kInd .-
/ et wculd hold myself apart, -.a.
Ano seek no shadow for my mind.
somewhat Is surely due 10 youth,
Too genuine 10 uEderery :
No smile thai has its birth In truth.
Can settle TO hesrtie lie.
An hold Il kinder. brothers men! =
To take 50 much Of us n frtsft-
How can We show Cs real When
Tou snow your stT01gsF 81 YES HHgHns
You see cannot play your gemss
"A s1oaaGs looks FOR better shings;
And higher still than Lguc she aims.
When fdtsehood perches or Loves Wiugs
NOVEMBER IsST. VIOLET LEA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
sraSnLIKE An AxEIL.
THE MESSAGE OF IasArIps TO roIYcARr.

-" Stand like an anvil! ~ when the stroke
or ssatwart men falls fierce aud fast;
Storms bnt more deeply roo the oak,
Whose braWny arms embsaee the b4ast.
+" Staudli like an anvil !" when the sparks
Fly far and wide, q fiery shower;
Virtue and truth must sgiu be marks, d.
Where malice proves its want OF power.
Z Stand Xix 9 sn anvil - when the bar
& Lies red and z owing on its breast
DuIy shall be iife's leading star,
And conscious innocence its rest.
q Stand Ike an anvill" when the sound
lt OF ponderous hammers palms the ear;
Thine, but the still aud sern rebound
or the great heart that cannot fear. r.
Stand Jikean anvil ~ nOise and heat
Are born OF earth end Gle with time;
The soul. like Got, its source snd teat,
Is solemn, stall, serene, sublime.
~ Bishop D0dRs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
AEGEI.FNE.a ?

"Other refuge have nonei'
Carve 70 This on my he. q s'one,.
This and my poor name alone, ~ n
AngeIne-piain Anseline -
And ask 40 texB divine
To illustrate lie OF mine:
Neither glozs Deaths tru nor gsrble;
Simply n toe mtlk-white marble
Write; sud suou some lone bind waIble
The same burden, in the gray
OF the glsmUursd eve, pray
That ye drive Il not away,
Bat permit It's music moan
Gtteraoce, for the dumb, cold stone
Other refuge have nODe"
" Angsline mo other name,
Ad unGr, antecedent, fame,
Style. nor title, do claim;
Maid or ma ron, widow, bride,
o. what lineage. how alLird.
Tel not 10 my suaE1e OF pride.
Green t5e branch. or greyiy mo ssd,
II must fa-ls white death. a ghc-t
Comes IN Spring or Autumn frost.
Give no date for either fate;
G9d vds-5gil = cOuhummate,
~ Die We cary, die we late;
50 OF me be nothing shown,
Cd. save that here, where lis alone,
q" Other refuge hsve 1 none 9"
II the COnGrl lSsi 0uRl buryiug ground Is a
toplb on which is timpiy the nsIner- Ang line, =
and d" Other refuge nsIVe none : .- - - IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
BssteFinE the lnstruetIen.

The infant churches in Turkey support
themselves, and in spite of 3 poverty and
taxation Of which no American or Euro
pean has any conception, their own mis-
sionary organization, called ths Evan
gelical Union, hiss undertaken . work
which our missionaries declare to be
much greater in proportion to their
strength than the American Board or
any other American society has ever un-
deFtaken They selected ak students
and supported them In the seminary Tor
. year, after which, Eve Of the number
were sent ont into KOordistan as mis-
sionaries, where they have labored with
mest encouraging success. Two others
have since been sent cut, making the
number Of RissiOnsriesseven. The Har-
poot StstioH has ninety-foar native help
eFg at work, . -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
The church in Madagascar.

Since the restoration Of long lost re-
ligious liberty in 1861, the work Of resto-
ration has been carried on by the native
Christians and their missionary friends,
with the following general result as the
present state of Christianity in that
island: 80 churches, with 5z55 members,
and 462 candidates: with congregations
OF Is, 600 persons, in 8 Christian COM
munity Of about 20 900 individuals.
There are 101 pastors in and out Of the
city, and the people have erected nearly.
q hundred simple chspels, during the last
five years, at their own cost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

GalerA, owing to a phenomenon fire.
quen1y visible on its summit. This was
quite large cloud having the shape OF q
galley. The appearance of this cloud
was always sure slgn that it would rain
In two or three days. The sborgines
maintain thzt it never deceived them ia
this respect. The last eruption of Mount
Paste took place in 1727.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
Down AreIn in sEadaga.rav.

Ramona, 8 kinswoman of the late
Queen has been proclaimed sovereign.
She has refused to follow the advice OF
Sikidy or diviners, on account of the
many false things they had said to her
predecessor. The late Qleen had lost all
confidence ia them, before her death,
and she asked those around her to pray
to the true God. The new Queen ex-
presses herself in favor Of the Christian
religion and although the government
keeps OF distance from the missiona-
ries, some Of the young native Christians
are frequently called on to preach the
Gospel 20 those within the palace. Mad
dgdscdr Correspondent London Friend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

Father Ignatius, the distinguished
Anglican clergyman, who approximates
nearest perhaps to the Roman Catholics,
has established Friday morning lectures
at the church of st. Edmund-the King,
Lombard street, London. The time OF
service is PM, in the midst Of BUSH
ness, and his church is densely packed
with business men, who come hastily to
his service and leave it rs hastily the
moment IL Is concluded. 1t occupies
somewhat tae place of the noon prayer
meetings in New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

The patrons Of the Bible women bring
them together for an annusI festival at
some beantffnl place II the country. On
. recent occasion, . special train con-
superintendent, and bountiful dinner
was provided Ia 8 large tent at neon.
In the course Of the sftesnoon groups SS
these devoted and successful lahorers
among the, London masses might hs
seen vending their way among the beau
tiful fiewer-beds, snd then settling
dcwn under the trees, or in come shady
nooks, holding little meetings for prayer,
conversation ond singing. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
Australia,

The Moravian Missionaries have pen
etrated seven hundred miles into the in
terror among the aborigines. The ma
tiyes here are more vigorous race than
those found further South, being tall and
very savage. They are said TO be fond
of human flesh, and often kill their chill
first very friendly. Toward the end of
May, however, there was a sudden
change in the demesR0r OF the savages,
probably owing to the influence OF other
tribes. The lives OF the brethren were
seriously threatened, and the timely ar
rival Of some police soldiers alone saved
then from horrible death. 40 ais l--a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

CHARJoPTE BIRCH-PFBIFFER wrote
eighty five-act dramas, all of which were
exceedingly popular except the last play
which che ever wrote, and which was
Kissed wherever Is was performed. Lud-
wig Tieck, the great poet and critic, to
whom it was submitted, rashiy declared
that the authoress hsd no drameti- tall
ent whatever. The critics said the same
thing OF Eugene Scribe and Vietorien
Sardou at the outset, of their careers rs
dramstists. g8sfn r8ve sHi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
obiGRary.

Henry P. Leland, Esq, son of
the late Charles Leland, died In
Philadelphia on Tuesday last, in the
fortieth year of his age. He was a gen
tleman of culture and considerable lite
rary ability, and was 3 popular contrib
utor to the leading magazines OF this
country. He wrote several works of
merit, the more prominent being
q Americans in meta delightful vol
ume of travels, and "The Gray Bay
Mare" q volume Of humorous sketches.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
Earmah.

Mr.. Bunker, of the Toungoo Baptist
Mission, ssys: -
q Now the Churches are coming forth
into the light again. Everything seems
Frightening and God seems ready to
pour out his spirit upon Us. Already,
this year, three hundred have been bsp-
tizsd, and many more are applying
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
THE CREED OF ISRAEL.

Are there any Mysteries In it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

Additional .etalIs of ti,e Terrible Gen.
vuisI0ns-Forty Or Fifty Thousand
Lives Lost sn EeuadOr-rhs Course of
Rivers AIfered-CeFpses fsund Float
ing frGm tAe Interior 10 fhe ocean,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
coTACAeHI,
MoUNT CoTACACHI

is on the west side of the Andes range.
1t is almost conical ia shape, is covered
all the year round with the purest snow.
It's hight is $685. meters above the sea.
On the southeast slope Is lake called
Cuyocha, which appears to mark the
place where another summit csved In,
leaving the peak visible Ia the middle
OF the lake similar to an island. 1t is
situated sixteen miles southwest OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

lay east of Ibarra, in plain between the
Botsn and st. Sebastian rivulets. It had
a considerable number Of sewers, and
was very clean. 0tavslo was 3O47 me-
tres above the, sea. IL was founded by
the SpaDisrds in 1884, on the site OF
town found there ut the Conquest. 1t
was built like Ibarra. The site of the
city was highly picturesque, owing to the
beautiful private gardens, which were
bordered with mulberry trees, evergreen.
1t also had 3 number Of fine public build
ings In 1858 the population amounted
to 5000; this year 1t must have numbered
l0,00o, of whom about 1900 have per-
ished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
MOUNT IMBABuRA

arises alone out of plain and is separate
from both spurs Of the Andes. Its shape
Is irregular and the top is not always
snow-clad. Its name means black-fish
pond, because when an eruption Of water
takes place from this mountain large
quantities of little blackfish are found
in the wster. The general opinion is
that these fab grow in some internal
pond, for all the little streams that flow
from the sides Of the mountain are filled
with them. Several great eruptions OF
water have taken place, but none OF
them did any harm. s Its hight Is 500
meters above the sea, and its situstion
nine miles south-southeRst Of IbaFra,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04
IBARRA

is twenty-one Leagues from Quito, on q
beautiful plateau, 22l9 metres aiDve the
sea. Il was founded in 1906 by Don Mi
guel de Ibsrra, President Of the Quito
Council Of Audience. It's streets were
broad and straight, the houses commo-
diOus, built OF brick or Rdobes, thatehed,
and some were two stories In hight. It's
principal edifees were Parish church,
the Jesuits' college, the churches and
converts OF st. Domingo, La Merced, St
Augustin, st. Francis, the monastery of
the Conception, the government house
AID the hospital. It had, besides, q
beautiful cemetery. In 1865 IbArra con-
tanned 1900 people. The estimated pop.
nlation this year amounted to about 16,-
coo, of whom about 13, 900 lost their lives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-04

"A remarkable religious movement is
going on in Venice. An Evangelical
church was organized in December last,
ond already contains nearly two hun
dred faithful Christians. Three OF four
hundred faithful Christians regularly at
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

DIR. 81 ~ M ~ 81.

ponMRRLY OF ~JA11s, LOCI 1osr1fAI.'
u 1T = yearc loc61ea h Ceicago-eho 0oet enc
cps11 6peciAst Of ~ go b - tsoaennent q IN
diseasss Of private nAtafo- - eeaeoens1a1ly
0osahDd ath6 oArs ~ sssas, ~ . - RAsseasak
seRu % DsAsDoen eInDs, ~ efAnas lpoa IL
tzsaln6as q Chfonie, ueec1iial, 0yIAnlue, Hood
Vsnssool Charac1sr-~ha8A - eusss without ~ -
Of 0Gseuy, D1ide u poeaGDa, asaonle, % ooypooon
bat viii N NsgssAlixn-e pusitve cure fos "a h.
- - haooh pu1oQDo.
ORGANIC WkAKNE0e, sseh = SEEMED weak
noon. Neetnsa3 cd UinsnAI 9miouoo. beoaGAt o. BY
sosss q tAs organ, sssiy !ndssesstse, ssosss. q
pssssion, dinnesS u visioo, ana edo 49, lacaa-
y. VITA deplusabls tralAef -. ey0peo9s-
6saAsd and ssdlea1y sasoa b - ta1hloa6e 0sshod,
sssire tine ed sxpsnee. Al diesasss peculiar 70
~ ss9ua sssens. 81 psivats eAaseetss, faAlealy
md pssnansstly cared.
0lA dsseses - ~ most hessisee elnsos we9s ~
80 sse = s.s ~s1 ssssss - s - - =
booeo-aleon1D1 tAfooe - oo6o& ooeO - ~ nm1o
ed bo1y, sesoeAla-AegstAs W1lA = sa11ese na1.
~ of e0bG1nGD- NGbe1a11y - DotD4nonol0 Olre4
Ds; JAs. g $50 q e nssS e -
No.; -, 2 S'S e. sss s.ss H. se's''a
D.. jar ean b coaeultsd. oen01se1ia1y, ~ ~
~. o. Drawer 80, Chicago, enelos1ne eta1p -
rstafn answer; o. q hio once 3 poeloee, = No.
ocph stFsot. corner u Dsasnbo6n street. iron :.
=. 70 ~. =. Ten separate rooms, ~ private -
treecs and sxits. % that patiente never cons !.
contact With sseh Other. Ev~yshtng privess an4
Just pubIshed. BY Dr. james, two panpAlsss, -
ornnAsOnnmRA and 0Yp8ylls, and hoth oont N
Oealsd envelopes 70 any address, on roeeips q t.
osnts. o. three red postage stanps
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

Ashley has bis revenge % The pssDls 81
HE district. He has written then . letter
Two sslumns leng.
Evidently the South 10 more 10 need than
ever q "lsil rsesnstrucsiss." In Georgia
large nunbsss o. negro vetsss wsrs adAs.
rents Of Seymour and B'air, and in Tsnss-
- act less than $1,000 blacks vstsd The
Dsassratic ticket.
The New York ztj1vas and ether Esst-
era srgans Of these vhs are enriched - ths
esss Of agricultural States. nov earnestly In
sists that such rates or taxation Be imposed
that tho country may st snss g back 10
spseis payments.
The following 10 The vote ofths Nsrthsrn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

HDWO H000fo0Ce NO1R
Since he compliance With the new In
ssrsnss Law By the National Of this city 10
July last. W believe that four ether eom>
pa.i<s have obtained certificates authorize
iue them 70 labor in this State. Three Of
these ere located at Dee Meinss and one 10
Davis County. in the southern part Of the
State. The Clinton company 10 On
ito travels the Fire and Tornado. At VIZ
suing is eyphsring; the independence
Csapany 10 still there; the Iswa Mutual
viii ret 10 u she can the Old State, ss De-
Msines, che Bsrlingtss, and several sshsss
are licking absot fer chances. and The d.
vsnpsss Fire hes decided 70 comply forth.
With, having obtained the necessary amount
essubscriptiens. The chances ars that Up.
On The Arss day Of January next-at which
time the drop falls. there will be about
fsur or Eve Of the old companies inside the
Law, and one Or twe entirely new ones
that is TO say, fully enc half Of the compan-
lee Of the State. doing business at the time
the law was enacted, were 10 no sense
Trustworthy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21

The Director OF the Bureau OF Statistics
10 preparing an elaborate report Of the STA
tstics sftaxation in the United States. IL
will exhibit the Federal. State, county,
township and corporation taxes in detail.
The whole sua .of these various revenues
nov exceeds @7o0, 0o0, 900 annually.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21
9TEAMSuIPD .


OrRAu TO 0rAooow AND IoNpoNnpnn,
q TIE ANCHOR LINZ.
Ibvuetes Clyde built 9eteaAego aee tnosa1o
10 sail 1vDnY oATUnnAy.
noa plse =, NessA sivsga = - e'clssk, 6oss.
0MA. June y 11lTAMNIA. -. July
CVLQgnIA yune = @1111NIA. ....yu9yls
CALEDONIA. ..Jsns - xUAoRA..... .Juiy 10
1ates ofpAssaeo payahls Il eaffeeey:-
cabins 70 LtveFpool, Glasgow o. Derry. ~
n1cursIon ticksls, good for twelve 0oa1he, oloe.
sSeefage TO Qlaseew 81 Derry ~, intss1e9lASG00
Prepaid certificates fbo0 theoo poets. ~.
ke1een&oey bookea - - Ron U4mhor9. 8oSDo
1es1sraan. Antwerp, Ae., q vsry low sstss.
1gals ieeued payable n any oonk n 0eoat Britain
Tor fuYther Information apply q he co0pany'o
e@css. No. Bowling 0rsea. Nov Yoek, =
HENDERSON BR0TuRn0.
CUNARD LlNB o. OTDAMRBO
UyTWRKN NEW Took AND IlvanPOof,,
" Calling at Queeostewn.
Prem New Yerk. every Thuroday.
Prom Liverpool every 1uladay.
Prom 0uo011t0Wn ovory Wodn' day.
nATgs o. PASSAGE FROM NRW York.
49,. ........s...... ............. 49,
ssssss: iisi:is 8ca ivs1:e :: Ssssssso~s 4
"a. $500. .Rpll y =. cuNARD. Ne. III rsia,s
- ]. LEWIS DREW, Aesat,
kD-diy Citissu Naalseal Daak, bavsapsss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-21
C,nrARArlvR yors.-Belew We publish
oAs comparative vote in THE district for the
49, ..S >~~sssnosl alan{inna.

In 1856, Hiram Price received majority
q seer ever Jshn 2. Cock. Smyth's MAJ
jsrity over LsfIisgwsIl, in 1888, 10 b,7u.-
fetal vsts in 1884, q. sss Pries's majority
Il 1854. 7,7ls.