davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

PosrPoNEnsNf.-Last evening was not at
all suited to bringing out large audiences,
hence Judge wrighfs proposed lssssss was
postponed until tomorrow evening, when
il 10 hoped the skies will - more propi-
tious, the streets perfectly passsbls, and
the people dstssnissd . All The Burtis
Opera House 70 lie tull capacity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

Kromsr's Hair Dye. Natural, Durable, Beautifnl
Best aud Cheapust In the World. Sold by all Drug
gistsand Country stor-s-epers. JOHNJ. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor. aOl Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

BURLINGTON wants an elevator, and Da-
vsnport has determined to have ons.-St
Louis Demscrdt.
Certainly, Burlington ought to have one,
BY all means Davenport dstsrminsd to
have one That's cool enc. Davenport
has one now with aeapssity Of 100000
bushels, and 10 going 10 have another fully
- large, Just as soon % enc Of our most en-
tsrprising grain men can put il ups
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14
ACKI.EY HOUSE.

Corner Third and Perry Streets.
Opposite Post once,,
DAVENPORT. IOWA
c.s. .AekLEY d q. b. CROSS, Proprietors.
- 0ood siablng attached. apra dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

NEW HAVEN.


NEW HAVEN.
The LARGEST
CARRIAGE
mANUFACT0RY|
united STATES |
HENRY HOOKER & CO., |
New Haven. .Cenn.
Have constartly on hand. and nre always ready TO
build to order oil styles Of Carriages Of every variy
and description.
lnowD Ss ' The e1sa name f q HOOKER CO. va.rs .a;
be found nne sspply OF all the vehicles they BULL
LAWRENCE, BRADLEY { PlRDEE
nAxuvAcruRsas or
C. RR|AG E 81
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
81 to 81 Chapel Street,
New Haven. Conn.
AIwAIs ON HAND THE
LARGEST NUMBER
GREATEST VARIETY
Finished Carriages!
THAT CAN BE FOUND IN ANY PLACE IN
THE WORLD.
REPOS ITO n ES:
JOIN R. LAWRENCE. s5s Broadwsy, ny.
OOAN 4 TEN BROEK s, 8e5 70 375 West Ran
dolph Street. Chicago.
ST. LOUIS.
REISS l. CO.,
(Suceessors to Reiss I Eudebrock,)
MANUFACTURES or ALL KINDS or
Travelling and Packing Trunks,
Vallsos. Carpet y Fine Leather
Travelling Bags,
LADIES' PORT MONIES, &C.
Wholeeale and Retail, No. 1s7 and III Maaket g.,
between Main and eecon1.
r.sUt :intios 10 orsss nom abroad. fYso;
last sent ~ mail when requested. spsedlJ
n. NJ. BAYLESs,
wnoIssAi.
Lamp Glassware
FRUIT Jar HOUSE.
u South MAIN street. ST LOUIS, NO
II. SCHAEFEER,
Nes. ne, l1A. me Lscase o.,
IT. LOUI9. MO
uAHueAcsSns o.
LARD OIL. SOAPS
star & Mould Candles.
And oLY YcERISB, tcrude and .R.nnsd)
Csassea. supply oa hand sas,v e
PALM OIL. CANDLEwICK,
iNPORTED CASTLE SOAP,
SPERM : PARAFFINs CANDLE
For sale IN quantities 70 suit
JOnN KUPFBRLE I CO.,
| MISSOURI
Brass Foundry
Stsan I cas Pipe Works,
900 Cor. Second st., and wsshinRten Ave-.
81 Lo0h0, .....--...............4 ND
nAxuTAcsunRns o.
STEAM, GAS T. WATER COCK
or ALL KINDS.
DtonA whistles = GDal Gaaoha1
DnALDRs n
Rubber MoeA Raekiag and Dellln,
srEAM, GAS, COPPER : LEAD PIPES.
PUuPS. SfGAM WATsR 0AUQrS.
- orswsry, Dissillssy, Mil - Geeembc
v~rk promptly attended to.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

That Robbery case, said 70 have been
committed on Saturday night, at Pisrcs's
saloon, came to trial ct Justice Peters to-
day. Ernst Olsusssn appearing fos The
prosecution, and ". A. Foster for the Dc
fence, and resulted in the acquitsal Of
Pierce. The defendant testified that be vas
robbed before he entered the saloon, by
four mon, who met him between Pisrcs's
and East Dsvsnpost, and took his money
and watch from him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

Nsw SsYLss.-Ths we'll known and pop
ular merchant taller, Robert Krauss. in &C.
curing fashionable cutter from New York,
did il to give our people the latest styles
lie has also received large stock Of import
ed and domestic cloths and cassimsres. .soms
Of the patterns being new and rich in Dc
sign. In addition to his custom depart.
msnt. he keeps constantly on hand . full
line Of ready made goods, and gents fur
nishing goods. Give Robert call and be
will DO sure to suit you.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14
IoHn oooo's MOLINE mills
ruoar and Feed store,

W.sa saae ~T llarslsoa OsreosS
hoeween - omA AtA.
nrrY WHOLESALE , R1TAlL TRADE SUP
n,ied with ne only genuine AO1lne zlouf nov =
10 marh ct. A upefsos sfsieio g Wisssf ~
Hy..se FREE Of charge b any part of ~ e!ty.
Parties Il dietance wishing g = suppnSd 49,. 49,
the above mentioned bfaade Of Iioess win psea~
sddress JOHN GOOD. Moaiss. H..
orW. b. AM0DAl00,
..-aaa~ Agent q Doveopof1, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14
ROYAL Havana Lottery or Cuba.

pAtNrs, Oils. Varnishes, Glass, Dyes, &C. "Cen-
, iral Drag store. s. Brady, next to Davenport
bank.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

WIN. DUNCE. NJ. D..
pnYslCIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE IS BRA
i OY street, davenport. Iowa. Resicencc, Perry
Street, lst door North Of Forests Block. apSl3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
",NBMSIBER 81.
The Funding Bill.

~ l.. .
Whst IL the Fundisg Biil wkioh
the Democratic party talk 90 mugh
abOutg IL was proposition Of the
Republicans oflboth Houses Of uUn-
gross, TO save 6Ity lHillioDs Of dollnrs
a ycat to the taxpayers Of tha
country, and postpone the payment
Of the debt uhtil the Southern statts
have recovered from the, szhaus,iys
effects Of the Democratic Tebollion,
and are able TO pay as much towsrD
the linuidation OF the debt a. The
people Of the North. Who Il not Ia
favor Of reducing tho interest on tho
bonds from si1 per eeRf 10 -four per-
eentf Who is not in favor Of makirs
the rebels Of the South paw a portioa
Of the National debt7 That is jua
shat tho funding bill proposed to d..
IL extended the payment Of the debt
when the country. North aud Soulh,
will have doubled in wealth, resccut.
ces aud population, to a time wh
the South will have become prosper
Gus aud wealthy, aud eau raise the
meaus 10 pay their share of n debt in.
CURED in crushing their inferDal ro-
bellion. Who but rebels doubt that
in forty years greenbacks aud gold
will be alike 10 value, aud then what
difference would II make 10 the cred
itors OF the Goverumcnt whether
they reteivO their pay 10 greenhAcks
or goldY The faodiug bill, if the
President had sigued il, would hs,u
saved 6fty millions OF dollars yoar
to the tax payers OF the county,
Why did the Democrats oppose it7
Simply because IL would have recuir-
cd the rebels of tho South to pas 4
portion of the debit because it would
have quictod their howl about high
interest, and defeated their plan to
repudia.e debt ootraOtsd to save the
Nation. t,as..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY

Mas. KEMBLE is giving Sheaks-
perean readings iu Cleveland.
The story was circulated at New
York, that the government Is in trea-
ty for the purchase of Cuba. r..
An attempt has been made to as
sassinate the Viceroy of Egypt while
he was attending a celebration in
Cairo. t.r. u 4sIf I.. .l
The press of Mexico scorn the eff
orts Of SANTA ANNA to get up a re-
bellion, and Congress seems to regard
them in the same light,
Brigadier General Gales, United
States Army, died in New York
last week, after a short illness, at
the age Of 80 years.
Gen. Hazcn writes from Fort Lar
ned that the Kiowas and Comauches
who were, on the Arkansas river have
without doubt, Joined the Cheyennes
and ArTApahoes in the war.
The committee appointed in San
Francisco to solicit aid for the Peru.
vain sufferers, report $4,000 collect.
ed so far-Sl0,000 will be transmit.
ted to the American Consul at Lima
Immediately. .u ae.I4
1t Is announced that subscriptions
will be received by BRowN BRoTH-
ERs e. Co, DABNEY, MORGAN & Co,
DUNCAN, SHERMAN e. Co., or II. @.
FERGUsoN, Of New York, for the re-
lief OF the sufferers by the earthquake
in Peru aud Ecuador. |t f..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Schuyler 0olfax


One Of the Washington CORES
pondents, who is warm in admiration
Of ScntYLER CcLFAx, has been col
lecting from his speeches soro pasa-
gcs which particularly illustrate the
character and feelings of tho man.
Thus he said Of moral faithfulucss
in legislation
whether travelling In the valley
of humiliation or disaster, or keep
ing my eye fixed on the heavens,
believs God reigns ! | don't believe
that His blessings WlIl fan on the
Confederacy. Gods ways are some.
times dark, but sooner or later they
reach the shining hills of day !"
ofthc employment Of negro troops
he remarked; rI er .,r tf.. s.I
e do not call negro soldiers bet-
ter than white oues. If 1 we're TO
express MY own opitilou il would be
that those of my own color are bet
ter and braver. For | have always
told you, in spite Of charges to the
contrary, that | believe tho Anglo
Saxon race was superior tn any 9th.
er that walks the fOotstool Of God r.
lie first announced the Republican
platform after the breach with Mr..
JouNsoN thus
"Let US make haste slowly, aud we
can then hope that tho foundations
ofour government, when thus recon.
structed on the basis of indisputuhle
loyalty, will be ps eternal as the
stars" rt-g,..I rt ...... ..
Unlike manner, on April 10, 1866,
when he made a mild but manly is
sue with Johnson, he said Of the
civil rights bill, in the frst moment
of its enactment; ...... ......
That law misrcproscutcd as il
has been by its opponents ia Con
gress, will never he repealed, aud In
the years that are coming IL will be
the proudest recollection and the
browning honor of those mon who
stood up in the national councils,
and they gaye TO that American
Magma Charta their cordial sup
port" .ta...iu III. =
He treated in this way tnunt of
the Democracy: ..
Tho new nickname flung at us is
'Radicals. had rather be called
a Radical than rebel, at any time.
| am a Radical for right against
wrong; for liberty against slavery;
for justice against tyranny--a Rad
ical FREUD of my country, and
Radical hater Of every enemy Of my
native land. | believe in a Radical
government of the people by the
people tho world over, and my sym.
pathies go out toward the Radicals
who are trying to initiate our free
institutions in Greece, Italy, France,
Ireland aud Mexico. wish to see
belt of Republics chclrcle tho globe"
Here is another curt passage !
:" am for leveling up rather than
levcling down. God do so to me
aud more also, if | do aught more to
crush any man down lower"
In short, this is Mr.. CoLFAx, as
described in the words Of his pastor
and poet at South Bend, his home
"Thou art the clear
Persuasive orator Of right; the pure
Uusullied patriots tho ehangcloss, sure,
Aud genial friend, TO many hearts how dear -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
l)uIititul lpurtrp.
GRANT, our z gRElT COMMANDER.

ur BsHNARD covENr.
All doubt will ever pass away,
With Grant the briveNseill win the day,
In him the nation put their trust,
They needed not each -andcr,
Thrown out against the good aud lust,
Bravo Grant, Our Great Commandcr.
Cnoars--Flng wide the banner, hSys,
f1iug wlde tlte banner
For noble Gpnt, the peoples choice,
Shout aloud Ilosannal
whentNe n,tion'siitc hing on y thraSd, .a
When all aro;th1 was gloon nni drcal,
Who wa4 IL raised eIch droopny hw,l, .rr
And taught ~ not o. pa ider t..f
with foreign OF douesttc focst
Twas Gr'Nit oar 1roai Com ntn LOT.
CIoaus-El,ng vide th, bainer, a..
Who gave our srms IN .ir Hr.t sucoe.s, III
AMI ma L. the fos in numbers lessf
Fort DJnc,soa wds The dr.t 70 , sid,
And torssNl toat su urrcndcri
who va, a Won th,t uloriou' h-lif
Twas GRANT o " Greet Cjmmtn lot
chlRe '3FihE wide the bmaeri1s.
Who storm ,h,,wo,0a o, io'Sburs's haizht,I
When FrSslomi in, her rnornnxS light
Dispelrl the gloJm OF Tree,oa's night,
Just on oiS Giorioh ,tal dayf IaI .sa..r
'ruAa u.Nhf, Oar Gts,g Q Jnn nahior. ni7h
GPags-Slips VII, shs b,nlsr. Si.
w9o : m h a a, n c,e,,ty., t,ea.G gesl,
Aud IN repent ,uea latrii O. fesl
ThttG - wps MIA Onr Bnnari
That man wall h o lr Pee lcnt, t--.if
BrsVe Ggaai, Our G'eM Cteinan Ter. r. -
-fti4 4CHoEJsAFhng wido Tho bannSr, ,sn.
Whsu Rph' lionia sun went dbWn, F..W
Anl IstHie pla'ad hAr lAurel croNn Hutui
Upon tn brow OF hiuf who w1h .HcifHr
The u Wns oftte DSfan Ter; .ee.. .nH
Who bill the mooaly UJndiet oeasoi EH
'fwSGcaht Or uroW COtnmanlcr. sHlt
CHoars-s'lins W.le tl,s bAaner, ~.
Come Sollers, Sil3r., Fraanou, all, ......
Caa you rosist yJur CIultry's call
Don for m Im'nt hettat',
Come fOrh with truth AMI ctndor,
No'e fir the m IN who sRval tha state,
For GrNntSour Great CJrnmaudar, - fr
CifORUs Fling wide tho bNnner, a..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Greeley on Seymour.

Horace Greeley evidently knows
our friend Horatio Seymour. Hear
what hc.sqysof him in the Tribune,
Of a recent date; di 7ai ,,,,s ,si.-2,g
Before the war began, Horatio
Seymour assailcd the Republicans
on suspicion that they would tame
ly submit to disunion as bitterly as
he he did yesterday. lie accused
them as recklessly in 1861 as he
does in 1868. He held them re-
sponsible for the consequences Of
secession and rebellion; and he does
so to-day Rivers of blood have
been shed, mountains Of debt have
been piled up; and he charges it all,
not to those who assailed, but to
those who upheld the Union. lie
declared that we could never subduc
what he called the South; but we did.
He predicted that VIC would bank
rupt the Treasury and confscate
the property of our people; but the
farms and houses that he pronounc-
ed Inortgaged for more than Their
value by the war debt, arc worth as
much coin to day as they were when
his party quareled itself out of pow
er. And every dollar of the debt,
every drop Of the blood, he would
score up to our count, is righteous
ly chargeable to the other. lie
talks to-day as though he had been
an open instead of covert traitor
throughout our great struggle. If
it was right to maintain the Union
by war, then the cost of that war is
justly chargeable to those who
sought to destroy the Union.
We never hear of speech by
Seymour during the war that was
not chuckled over by avowed sym
pathiztrs at the North with the rebs
els; and he spoke yesterday in the
same vein to the assembled Con-
fcderate Congressman and Generals
in Tammany Hall. AS usual, he
blamed the Republicans for every
thing, the rebels for nothing. 1t is
nothing, or worse than nothing, to
him, that four millions of our coun-
trymen, whom Democracy left slave 8
Republican rule has set Free 1t is
nothing, or worse, to him, that no
slave chains now clank in all our
broad land. He prates of the debt;
but he loathes the debt, because it
represents the means whereby
slavery and Democratic rebellion
we're overthrow. He prates oflib-
erty and equality, but mourns over
broken shackles and the shattered
domination of caste. For the first
time in our history every man in
our country enjoys the protection
of equal laws; aud for this Seymour
regards the Republicans with an i'm
placable hate. For, if history shall
regard the last seven years as the
second heroic age Of our country,
what can it say of Horatio Sey-
mouf that he should not hear with
q sbudder2 M. ,a .-.s VI ~. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Temporary Organization or the span
.I llrri lsh Republic.
MADRtD, Oc.. 4.

. ADNASI ~ -
Marshall Serrano, accompanied by
seven generals Of the army, entered
Madrid to- day Id triumph. Great
preparations were made for his re-
ceptiop, The streets aud buildings,
public aud private, we're superbly
decorated, aud a la:ge civic and mil
itary procession escorted the gener-
ais through the city. The houses,
sidewalks and public squares along
the route of the procession were
crowded with citizens, who received
Serrano and the generals with wild
enthusiasm. The procession Was fol-
lowed by parade aud review Of the
national guard. This was q great
patriotic display, aud was made tho
occasion Of striking maniies tations Of
popular will The troops carried
side by side with their Aags, banners
on which were inscribed" :" DOWnwith
the Bourbons," b" Sovereignty of the
People, y" Religious Liberty J" "freS
Education, aud other notices Of
similar character. At the termina--
tiOn OF the review Marshal SerrAno
made = patriotic address TO the i'm
mense multitude ofoitiSsns aud snl-
diers, in the course ofWhieh be an
nouneed that he bad united with
Gen. Prim in calling Marshal EapAr--
tero, Duke Of Vittoria, to tho head Of
State. The formation Of new eAbi-
net has been completed, aud is ooq-
posed ss follows; Marshal SaFFsHo,
Presldsnt; COslollo, minister OF
commerce Topote, minister Of Ra-
rinO AguiTre, minister Of justice
Gen. ,Prsm, minister Of war; Aiays-
"a, minister of foreign Affairs; and
Madoz, minister Of finance. diaf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Billings on Things Generally.

Billings on Things Generally.
Pleazure is like a hornet-geuerol-
ly ends with sting.
The most dangerous characters in
the wurld ar thoEo who live in the
suburbs Of virtew--tha ar rotten az
ice,
Lazyucss il e good deal like mon
oy-the more q man haz ov il the
more be seems tn want.
Thare iz no such thing az inharet-
ing virtew; money aud titles and fc'
yer sores kaa be inhaerited.
The virtcws ov convent are like
hot-house fruits-tendcr but taste
less.
Life ID like d mountain--after
climbing up wuu side and 81 di lg
down the other, you put up the sled.
When a man proves a literary fail
ure, he generally sets up for critick,
aud like the fox in the fable, who
had lost his brush in trap, kant see
a nice long tail githout hankeripg to
bob il, ,"'A-- .'.7.'
The devil owes mutch oy his sue
tu the iakt that he ia alwus on hand
Thare iz only wun excuse for i'm
pudenco, and that iz ignoraHce. 70
Modest men, in trieipg III be i'm
pudent, alwus git sassy.
Reputsshun il like money-tbe
principal ia often lost bi putting il
out on interest.
Jealousy is nothing moro than
vanity, for if We love another more
than SIC do OuFself we shSnt be jeal-
Uus.
Thare ia lots ov folks in this wurld
who, father than not find emmy fault
at all, wouldn't hesitate Jew say teW
an apgle-worui that his tail waz awl.
together tu loog for the rest Ov biz
boldly.
Thars 10 menDy who ar kut owt for
smart MEN, but who won't pay for
making up, .,.I
Envy IL an insult to a mans good
sense for envy IL the pain We feel at
the excelleDcies ov others.
How monny people thare is whool
sowle lays in them like pith in a
goose quill
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15
Night-A Fragment.

Tis night--solemn night the
broad eye of day has closed, and all
its joyous sights aud sounds have dc
parted a majestic gloom broods o.
yer all things; night has wrapped in
her oblivious mantle, the golden glo
rios cf days bright ruler, and notigh,
breaks the fearful contrast, satc tho
twinklings Of somo far off star, whose
feeble rays remind us that light has
boen. tt tH
Aud yet ths night is not wholly
uulovoly, or unlovcd for when the
day is past, meditation, delights to
pursue her task meath her shadow
ing wing. When ars the woods more
solemn, than when darkness broods
over the greou foliage, or the night
winds in fitful gusts sway thv out
spreading branches Of the forest
treesr 1t is such a time as this that
suits the spirit th4t has drunk deep.
ly of the cup OF suffering aud these
gloomy sights aud solemn sounds are
swcetrr than music to the ear which
has been satiated With the fulsomo
aud uumoaning adulStion of a false
world, aud tho mind fluids even iuthe
forests gloom, aud tho walliug sound
of the hoarsp night wind, something
in uuison with the sombre that are
dwelling within. .rI '..u"I,
The thoughts too, at such season
are not drawn aside by the multitude
Of objects which bright day presents,
but the mind is turned in upon itself
its own acts are the objects of
scrutiny, the emotions which lurk
deep Ia the recesses Of the soul are
brought under strict review, passion
is cooled, reasons triumph, aud
thought for the moment is supreme.
Night is the season Of examina-
ton the acts Of the day then pre-
sent themselves before the mind for
judgement, conscience stamps its ap.
proyal or condemnation on every ao-
tion, aud by its impartial voice we
are taught to improve the the future
by the follios aud errors OF the past.
Night is tho time for devotion the
solemn sky with cleaning fires, aud
the awful silence which prevails,
press holy feelings on the soul, feel
ings which bid man bow aud humb!y
worship; for at such seasons the
world is shut out, and man, cut off
from tho throng Of his fellows, staud
alone with God. How important
then that all should be confessed,
pardon sought, and the conscience
cleansed ere sleep be invited.
Night is the time for musio's soft
strain its notes breaking on the
stiffness which reigns around, seem
like the voices of far of angels, aud
every pulsation Of the heart 10 in uni
son with the song. The mind too, is
then better suited to tho reception Of
holy impressions, and oft at such
seasons we seem borne away from
earth, and stand with the heavenly
harpers near the eternal throne.
Let us, then, ever improve its pen
sive gloom, aud solemn silence--let
music swell, let prayer arise, let
thought be free to range in the ex-
tended empire which God has given
it, aud we shall have abundant rea-
son to bless God for the night.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

One of the sealous Chaplains o.
the army of the Potomac Gale d on q
colonel noted for his profanitJ, Ia
order to talk about the religious in :
terests of bis men, lie was politely
received, aud motioned to seat on q
chest, When tic EOllOWing dialogue
eosued sI .i,.g..., ...
Chap.7COlonel, you have one OF
the fuest regiments in the army.
Coll believe so.
Chap.--Do you think you pay suf,
fcient attention TO tho religious in.
struction oe your men?
COl,-(DOubliully)-Well, ! don't
Chap.-A lively interest has been
awakened 10 theyr- Mass. Ga revival
regiment) The Lord has blessed
the labors Of his servants, and ten
have already been baptized.
Jol.-(Exeitedly.) )-Is that so
= o the attendant) Sergeant Major,
ave fifteen men detailed immediate.
~ for baptism. I'll be sworn if I'll
be outdone by any Massachusetts
regiment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-10-15

Tho dedication Of the memorial
statue to Maj. Gen. sedgwick takes
place at West Point on the 2ist. On
OsEs and Soldiers are particularly in.
vited to attend. The statue Is dc
sigpsd BY Laupt, Thompson, aud
east from captured cannon coatribu-
ted BY the uatiOn, and erected thro'
contributions Of the officers aud sol-
diers Of the Sixth Corps. George w,
Curtis, will deliver the dedica.ory
oratiou,