davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

TmE LARGEST ADVERTISING Con-
TRACT GIVEN oUrIN 1868, and &proba-
bly, tho largest ever given to ono adj
Ivcrtising firm ut one time, is that of
the proprietors of Plantation Bitters
to Geo. p. Rowcll q Co., ,Advortisine
Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York,
on tho l7th of September, for $43,-
776 26. N%i;e# ,,
Messrs. p. III. Drake e. Co. have for
years been among tho largest, if not
the largest, advertisers in America,
and the contract mentioned above is
but a smallpart of their expenditure
in this way for the present year. II
is only those who have tried printers
ink most extensively that are Sc firm
ly convinced fits efficacy.
The Advertising Agoucy which is
sending out this order is another cx-
ample. 1t commenced business less
than five years since, and the fact
that it now controls greater adver.
tising patronage than any similar cs-
tablishment, is without doubt to be
attributed to thoir having G; ocnded
moro money in advertising themselves
and their facilities within that time
than all other advertising firms put to-
gethor, since the establishment of the
frst agency quarter Of century
since.
"A skeptical young collegian con-
frontcd an old Quaker with the state
mcnt that he did not believe in the
Bible. Said the Quaker: =
"Docs thee believe in France p
eyes, for though | have not seen it,
l have seen others who have besides,
there is a plenty of corroborativc
proof that such a country does exist"
"Then thee will not bolieve any-
thing thee nor others has not seen -
"No, to be sure [ won't"
"Did thee ever sec thy own brains 2"
ono"
"Ever 500 anybody thatdid Z"
emo"
Dost thee believe thee has any ?''
An old-fashioncd, honest aud hard
working darkcN in the employ of a
planter, was working away like good
follow, plying tho prime brush OH Il the
wcathcr-boar ling of house. His
employer jokiugly told him that if he
did not do better he would publish
him in the radical newspaper here
"Well, boss" said the darkey. "1
don't care anything about dat, for no
white man reads dat paper."- Nc,O
Orleans Dclta. ,1..
n gentleman WHO takes common
sense view Of things, being recently
asked his opinion of poetic individ-
ual, replied "Oh, ho is one of those
mon who have soarings after the in
hnite and divings after the unfathom-
able, but who never pays cash.
''NIother," said Ike Partipgton,
"did you know that the iron horse has
but one car q"
"Ono ear! mcrciful gracious, child,
what do you mean Z"
"Why, the cngin-ccy Of course"
The word "fmds" in General Or.
der No. 6, published in our paper Of
the 9th, should be stricken out and the
word "blanks" substituted .-Mcwbcrn
Republican.
That's what the RAIDS. always do
when they get in Office. They strike
out the "hnds" and substitute
sblanks." That's what makes "thc
national blessing" SO big. - Uilming-
ton Morning Stuy. - a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

An old bachelor thinks that the trains
ef ladies dresses are Internal machines,
from tho fact that 4 blowing up took
place directly after no had stepped on
one-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

A FORMIDABLE. ARM.--,Capt. Meigs
has invented new rife, with which
fifty shots can be fred, without taking
the gun from the shoulder, in forty-fiye
seconds, and easily ia one minute, the
cartridges being contained in tho stock.
The weight wthits fifty cartridges, is
but twelve pounds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

is Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who has
wepc rivers Of crocodile tears over
SouUtc,n slave auctions ?"-N Y. Er.
press, 1ag. 20M 1861.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

ELECTION DISTURBANCES AND FA-
TAIL SHOOTING IN PmLADELpnIA.-
Two brothers, Christian and Edward
Bryncs, were shot dead, and Charles
Specht and J. Tolan wounded last
night, in the fourth ward, in political
row. The origin and actors are uu.
known. Eleven other persons were
shot in various disturbances during the
day.
Policeman John Young. wounded
last night i'll row in tho seventh ward,
died this morning. Samuel Holt and
Charles w. Powell have been arrested,
charged with the murder Of the broth.
crs D1ynes. The former was "a shcriG's
deputy. There were forty arrests for
rioting and illegal voting by the Mayors
police. Nearly all captured were arm,
cd with pistols.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

a learned doctor, referring to tight
lacing, AYERS that IL isa public benefit.
mas!nnch as it kills all the foolish girls,
and leaves The wisetones to grow up to
be women. @ 5, Il. -. n, {
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

A FEARFUI. SroRy OF CRIME AND
DErnAv1Ty, =, George Tnslcy alias
Wash. Stewart, Of Walker County,
Texas, has confessed that ho murdered
on the night of the 18th ultimo, at Cal,
houn's Ferry, Charles Hall, (lerryn,an,
his wife, stranger named Murry, and a
little glrl, sister to Mr.. Halls wife. lie
says:
first murdered Charles Hall, while
going from tho cow-pen to tho ferry,
half way down tho bank of,he river,
with q large hickory stick. His wife
attracted by the noise, ran TO his assis.
tance. and she met the same fate as her
husband. then started UP the bank
toward tho house, and was met by a
stranger, who asked me if Mr.. Hall was
at home, and if he could get some water
! drew for hm tho water, aud while lie
was drinking struck him on tho head
with the same stick. I then went into
tho house, and the little girl asked me
where her sister and Mr.. Hall were.
told her they were ut the ferry, and
while sho was going in that direction,
at the eorhor Of tho stable I also struck
her with the samo stick, and sho fell
dead, l then throw the stick under the
house, returned to whereI killed tho
stranger, threw him into tho well, car.
rled tho little girl over, and throw her
in also. @
| then robbed the house of every.
thing worth carrying away-moncy,
tobacco, hod.clothing, &C.. then sad
died up Halls horse, tied on The tobac-
co, bedding, &c, and started to his IA.
thcr's some twelve miles distance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

T N . . j
/. n NEGRo Sold AT Auction IN
New YORK, Tho Hudson GagcUc re,
,lates an incident illustrating the $40 /
the poor negro" feeling il these Aboli-
ton times. Tho truth of this slate.
mcnt is vouchcd for by the above men.
toned Journal: ''@ + st"E
"On The, lst inst, a colorcd woman
living at Chatham -Four Corners, Nov
York, put up'her son at auction, at her
house, as a substitute, and sold him to
tho highest bidder. Thelad, who was
n good-loo okihg, robust, young darkoy,
was started at 500, and ran up to $l,.
900, atwhich sum he was knocked down
to a lawyer Of that village"
Well may cotemporary ask, "Whorc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

8 y REsIGNATIoN, OF THE CoLoRApo
Observation-Disclosures. John Evans and
y. B. Chaffecr Of Colorado Territory.
who, about a year ago, were elected to
tho United States Senate, have 70.
signed tneir commissions. Congress SO
not having as yet admitted the Terri
toryin the Union, they resign in orr
der to allow the people to consider the.
question of admission or non. .admis.
sion, free from personal considera-
tions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

kuk about s O'Clock. Thence it will
move to tho southeast, over jackson.
vile, ILL.,, across Southern Indiana, Cen.
tral Kentucky, Eastern Tannessee, into
and across North Carolina, and will
touch tho sea coast in Pamlico Sound
and it will finally leave tho earth moi
FAR from the Beimadas. 1t will be
visible in all parts Of tho United States.
and total over belt of one hundred
miles wide along the line just indicated
the sun beng hid more than four min.
utes.
JouN QUINoEY ADAMS His CoLUM-
BIA Observation-Disclosures, S. c., OCT.
l3.-John Quinccy Adams last night
addressed an immcnse meeting of tho
South Carolina Democracy in Colum-
bia. His speech was long and olabo-
rate, breathing the samo moderate and
conciliatory spirit as his recent letter.
In referring to the pending political
struggle, he said our relations to the
political parties of tho North have a
very important bearing upon our
fate just now and demands careful
meditation. "Most of you, doubtless
regard tho success of tho Democratic
party MS essential to your release from.
your present situation but it is my
duty to remind you that mon in your
position have no right to be bigotcd
partlsans. You must of course feol a
deep interest in tho success of those
who cspouse your cause, and you may
properly exert all legitimate infuen-
ccs to promote their success, but you
ought not to shut tho door to aid from
any source. | have already depreca-
tod unreasonable and undistinguishing
hostility to tho Republican party. 1
! would now warn you against an abso-
lutc and exclusive devotion to any
party.
Mr.. Adams then referred to tho
probable success Of tho Democracy !:
spoke of tho Importance, in such an
event, of tho avoidance of violent and
passionate conduct, rs in tho end such
action would turn 10 our discontinue.
lie said he did not think Grant was
our enemy, but felt kindly towards us,
and that if we showed disposition to
help ourselves, q large mass of Repub-
Leans would stand up for us. This
he said as a matter contingent on the
success Of Grant, which he did not
look for.
Mr.. Adams address was we'll re-
ceivod. Afterwards speeches were
delivered by Wade Hampton and
others. The meeting was tho largest
ever held in 1his State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

CHEERING News FROM PENNsYLyA-
NIA,-Good news from the State pours
IN from every quarter in the, most
cheering manner. The changes from
Radicalism to Democracy arc counted
by hundreds in every county, and tho
Radicals will be appalled, BY the re,
turns which como sweeping over the
wires on Tuesday night. Tho Demo-
cratic hosts are jubilant and enthusi.
astic. They are marching on to vioto.
ry, and no human power can prevent
tho final and utter overthrow of cor
rapt and Infamous Radicalism.
Philadelphia Aqe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

e. s
aRsAr EARTHQUAKE Shook floyd
court house, Va, October II, 1865 On
iast night the citizens Of this place, about
mightnight were awakened from their s,een
by deep mattcring or rumbling sound.
which they at first thought TO be distant
thunder. Many Of them at once rot nm.
whena q peculiar vibrating trembling of the
Garth was distinctly fclt and The sound not
to proceed from any ono point of tho COM
pass, br. to come up from all points. 81
tended with an indescribablo roaring, as of
the dying report Of many heavysguus in tho
distance coming up from oil around. and
seemingly altering for time tho condition
Of the atmosphere itself. ftSs
About half an hour after, or at half-past
" ut night, a second shock occurred, bav.
aii'the peculiarities Of the frst except in
duration and violence. The duration of
the first shook is supposed to have been
about about len seconds, that Of tho second about
five seconds. Richmond Dispatch.
PASTORAL LETTER.--A pastoral letter
from Archbishop Spaldlng has been Min
llshed, in which VIC find the following para.
graph:
IN their pastoral lettor to the faithful, the
Fathers of tho Council admonish thcm ia
abstain in future from certain fashionable
dances, commonly called waitzes, round or
German fn'd dances, which, as rccontly praotio.
eed, are shocking to every sense of delicacy
ana dangerous to morals. The more effec,
tnally to carry out this warning, and to re-
move oil pretext for viewing such dances as
harmless, wo have strictly enjoined tha
they be neithertaught, nor even practiced
for recreation among those of the samo sex
any OF our colleges academies orr schools
whether conducted by Catholics or placed
under Catholic auspices. NN''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21
wv Ma N.E ES. is "
innsboro, S. G..

The Proprietors arc dctcrmincd to
make tho HERALD a iirst-class
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

n gentleman who takes a common
sense view of things, being recently
asked his opinion of a poetic individ-
ual, replied ''Oh, ho is one of those
mon who have soarings after the in
hnlte and divings after the unfathom-.
able, but who never pays cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-21

A TorAL EoLlrsE or OUR Sun in
1860. Professor S. N. White writes
to q New York paper o(alolal eclipse
.oi the sun which is to occur in August,
1869. His notes of,ho track Of the
totally, calculated fifteen years ngo, are
as follows: The sun will rise cClipsed
III the interior Of Siberia on tho morning
.ol August 7th, 1869, when the shadow
will move ina northcasterly direction !;
then, turning castwarlly and south.
wardly, will pass over Behring's Straits
and Northern Alaska abou! noon, local
time. Thence, moving across part of
British North America. it viii reentcr
The United States in Mon,ana between
2and 3 7. NJ, local time. Moving
thence across Western Nebraska, it viii
pass diagonally through Iowa, passing,
over Sioux City, Des Moines, and Keo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17
NEW voRK.
No. % Maiden LAM.

-fctf oFh, Dtf. ~, lSUt.l
In my Gard of Nov. 1, 1857, I stated that,
sfor the purpose 81 moro fully supply.
om- The wants Of the public. and IN
order 60 prevent inscriptions dealers
from ppin,in. on Inferior md worth.
ic.s goods as the Morton Gold Pens, I
shall hereafter sell mo goods NJ whole
saic except only to daily appointed and
authorized t.cnts,'s etc. To this plan
/ have since strictly adhered.
in acce ptin9 Agents, great care has been
exercised to appoint those who, by long.
continued mir dealing. have acquired a
reputation Tor honesty, responsibility. and
prooity mon In whose word tho public
have learned to place confidence. Theao
Agents haze agreed to keep n full nssort-
ment of my pens, and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus the public are sup
piled by them with just such pens ~ they
went, either Ms to writing or price. and rot
4 full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent in appointed to travel from
placs to place, or eanvass tho country
40 that ali who want a Morton Gold Pen
must get it from the Local Agent or from
headquarters.
None need apply for ths Agency except
In conformity to the above, the liberal dis
count To Clubs being sufficient Induce
pent TO all others. --
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17
Ladies. take Particular Notice
THE REAL vElPAU FEMALE PILLS
urApuA~rEO FRENCH.

These pile. 70 celebrated many yeass ssc IN fahs.
for the relief OF female irregularities. and nffsswards
Tor their criminal employment In ths practices o. aoor
Non, are now offered for sale for the Art 0me y
America. They have been kept in comparative OBJ.
ecurity lkOm he foct that Ne originator. Dr. vslpau,
Il q physician in Paris. OF great weslin, and str,ct
cpnscientiouo principlss, end has withheld them nom
general use, lest they should be employed for unlaw-
il overcoming Female Obsn notions. Failing q me
Womb, Whites. Green Sickness. Suppression, kescn
ton. or Immoderatc Flow OF thc Monthly DIS
charges, Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paine In the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on eight ~excttion, Palpta'
tion OF the Heart, Mysteries, etc, and will effect 7
thouyh 1 powerful remedy, do not contain caloineL
aptiriory. or anything hurtiul to the constitution.
TO married ladies and young GIL, who have nsyol
been rcgn -afcd, they are peculiarly suited. The1
vim. IN I short time. bring on tho monthly pcr1ot
CArT1or.-Maried Ladies should never take then
| vhen there IL any reason to believe thsmseivee Pre9
nsrt. for they viii be sure TO produce . miscarriage
ladies' can p-ocure : boz. scaled ffon ne eyc: Q
| ths ENRIQUE, 6y enclosing one dollar, 1nd SIX roseae'
sss.,us "a n w. MACOMBER, General Agent 10
~ Tinted states and Csnadas, ct Albany. X. T., Q
70 any authorized Agent. --
| eans4O-dEwlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17
Union BILLIARD HALL,


Motto. i. hereby given that, Amo: :. o1 ~
ter, jr. J. =. .. M,rs:en; sn Civ a. Ds.
,.spo.,. County q s s,";,:a md s.,; S:ss; :.
lows. h.,. formed n . ,,"',es p 81 CSsos..
pu,hs." sr,h. code Of Iowa, to carry on the
.I, .., Of Dry Goods Merchants at said
Mace IL -hieh MI the parties in crested arc
m. said Amos r. Catter, jr., and D. +. y.
Marxsen, who ere the general partners. ana
Inc said w. q. Wadsworth, who y 'ne
special pastacr. That, the said W.
Wsdsworth has contributed the sum o. ~
thousand dsllass - capital towafu .ncsns.
= "a commsnoc on tue iss day Il fehrusye
isss. and 4 10 terminate on the iss day 0'
FEBRUARY 1873. Asos :. CrIrns,
~. O. wADswoRrn.
p,s.d Ds,sopsrt. Fob. u, isss-''v-v'~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17

London Punch is taking the "Aurora
uo-d.- mo ra,ne," Tangled skein,' etc,
scbooi Of literature very amusingly, in tie
rnblie,tion. in weekly parts, Of a TALE Of
,,be Times" called "Mokeanna, or the White
Witness" 1t is illustrated in the Pro Is-
ns.el style, 50 much affected just now by
Inc Loncon weeklies, by way Of enhancing
The wierd interest Of these startling tales,
and. Of course, the great requisite, . bisa-
nv i, not wanting to make the satire e'm-
ple,e. Here is a specimen
Sir Lio,el's carriage 10 ut the door.
Farewell. mia Bettina,' he said, press
inc n. wife TO his heart. 81 shall come
back when I return.
81 Doubt thee not, Lionel" VA his weep
ing lady's reply, and the coachmsn. having
embraced the calm but emotionaole butler,
asc,nded his sect in the rumble, and the
vehicle was soon lost to view.
Two girlish figures, ench dressed In
eui de sac, approached.
"Mamma,' they cried. will you nottrust
u now
81 WILL replied Lady Bsttina. "Agne-
sin. come Evelina.' They entered tho
"Brown Study
Listen said Lady Bestina. ITO my
S.eyrt. Before | married Sir Lionel was
young and lovely" ~.
The lid OF Agnssia's lovely eye tremblsd
as she looked towards her sister. Evelina,
a proficient in the French tongue. nu'mur-
cd "oamnon" in her ear.
W,thou. noticing their emotion the moth
er proceeded.
az welded one William Barlow, . man
beneath nv STATEN 10 life. Seized with IN
original idea that my rich brothcs did not
need his money, / induced Barlow to-to"
she faltered. =.
Asnesia quickly pressed her delicate hand
from one lobe Of her exquisitcly moulded
ear TO the other.
"Yes." continued Lady Bettina, reas-
sured by her offspring's sympathy. The
"property became mine. William Barlow,
however was obliged to fy the country. A
warrant. was out against him, and in his
abs ence be was arrsigned, prosecuted, and
found guilty
"Sentenced. ;" inquired Eye.ina. leaning
forward.
AYE. and such is the vsuntcd Justice Of
English law-trecuftdtn
A croan Of horror burst from their pale
lips, and L.dy Bettina hid her face in . va
riegated Cutidnnd.
"somelims after this" LAZY Bsttina
vent on, ~ married Sir Lionel, who ycs'er-
day informed inc that his wife was still liv-
ng. BE has gone away TO seek her. ]
hope soon to have tidings of her deccass.'
Mamma said Agnesia, I'VE. too. have
somewhat to coniide in you. Are you
strong enough to bear it,
Lady Bettins filled up a silver goblet with
sparkling eau d. RE and drank il of at
draught.
IL am ready
"Ws," began Agnesia. 'are-"
Break it gently" demonstrated Lady
Evelina.
IL WILL returned her sister. mamma,
re are NOT your daughters
II suspected as much," murrnurcd the
Countess.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17
IF YOU WISH To BE
BEAUTIFUL.
Tee u PERSIA, o. VICTORIA RRcrA
and PRESERVING rur SAAON

Tee O6CELlA De PERSIA. or vfCrOp, pvcv.
for GRATIFYING The COnPIHXi0S
and PRESERVING rae SKIN
This invaluable toilet article was iscov.,.dh, d.
celebrated chemiet tn France, and Il il "a hiS x.
the Ladies' Of the Court Of Europe owe ihsi, h..nt.
Min 81! ie simplicity and purify there Il ne s,si3:
mat VII compare with Il a. . beautiaer Of ~ com'
piexSon and p~fetefvcr OF the skin.
n. 7. AoC1rsxEy purchased the recent of hin
perfect trial among his personal ffiends and -. = =
tocratic circles Of Philadelphia. New York R.is,rHss
Boston. New Orleans. 81. Louis, Savannah Chs,iss
ton. Wilmington, N. C., &c. They have r.ed n .s.r
unquaihed admiration. and would considss ~. t~s,1.
imperfect without this delightful and pnreir bs,s ~.
preparation. Victoria Re cia and Osceii. 40 e.ssis
has given such entire salts faction In every ,r.esns"
that be Il nov compelled to Offer II 70 The nehNe tn.
articleis entirely dinefent from anythinp ofthe hind
ever attempted, and II war; spted
FREE FROM ALL PoISONOTfs aupsrA~c~s
Aftef using Cecelia de Persia ana victo,;s n..s:
for q short time. the skin viii have a soS ..," M.
texture; II imparts = freshness emoothr IS 80 Ia
nees 70 the skin that can only he prpduced - 49,
this valuable article. This article Il mo rrlss "s.ok
pound to injnre the skin or compile ion' hnt 49,.
ces - . beautifct, and It's use cannot noSssh,. y \
tected By the closest observer. " "o'
FOR removing Tan, Freckles. GunAurn. ana C-s.-
neoos Diseasef rom the skin. lie invaluable.
NC. McCluskcy has every con IA ence e. ,~..-
mending HE Victoria Regia and Osceiis de p.,sSs y
the Ladies' ~ being the only pcrfect and reYshIs ~
let article now IN n e. so'e so''
GENUINE PREPARED ONLY BY N r NOV ~.
And he name stamped on each lahr,-,o 49, /,
IL geauine. Depot. No. 100 NORTH s.veSsS SSss~
Sold by oil Drnegis,s and Perfamers II - fyr,,sS
N68oiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Leap YEAR

~ Az -ArrRrlESsfTE VICTIM
Brother, lis leap year boTs.
Awful TO tAiak OF II;
R1in - spawning. boys,
Were on The brink Of 1t;
Victims TO woman : schemes,
Each 81 Us, all OF Us,
Sure as we arc liviug. boys,
TaeyIl &c the fall II us.
Zach OF as. ell Of us,
Bachelors, young redrid;
ladcas are planning boys,
Nothing their tongues can hold.
Planning al sorts Of things
Awful I, think or IL
Ruin approaches. boys.
We're on the brink of
Confound the girls, l say,
Tyrsnta the whole u them
Binding Us wretcAes. boys.
70 the contrsl Of then
Shy Of the witches. boys.
For we are rsdk you know
Worst OF IL they xncw IT,
shame ! must speak Il so.
POPPING the queition. boys.
ibat's WIS. they'll do to US,
If we bns give the plaques
Half . side view otus;
Red lips and sparkling eres'
Well. let me think Of ui
Heieho sgee: rum, boys.
Tie the brink oft!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17
NCLEOWAN'sa
Ar7AEti
EsS.

The Original and only true Ainica Plasters pcs
ssssine 'he great healing properties
Of the Arnira Flowers.
The curative elects ~ thcac Pia.ters In all ca-es ~
pain or weakness in the breast, ride OF back, aud 10
all Eases oi of the Lunga. and Congb.
are truly astonishing; they glvo mined ate relief.
Physicians prescribe them, fnd thou.anas recon
mend them. O3slnvE-iIoLLow ~ are the praainsl
and only true Arniea Pia-ieTs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-17

Tbs \. J. Times Georgia correspou
dence contains an account Of the closing
scenes in the life Of Mr.. c. G. Richardson,
the convention delegate Who vas recent,
shot BY E. y. Timoney. at Atlanta. The
ball penetrated his lungs and for twenty
four hours previous 10 his death he suffered
terribly. The correspondent say that he ex.
pressed deep sorrow that he had ever sourb,
. difficulty with Mr.. Timony, and regretted
very much that lie had ever left hi, nativ.
state ito attempt to force on Georgia laws
and institutions which Maine would NJ,
allow