davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
DAVENPORT, IOWA. THURSDAY, JULY Ay51s6s.

THs NonixATlox-How II. Assscfs 1nD
RApIcALs-Oh, the agony Of the Radicals
wide 0asstts Of this morning.) lhs wallss
the ersans aud the writhiugs Of the q.
pirins fsctisnl The pssisct usasi@ity and
satisfaction with which the news Of The
nominstisus wsrs received b dsuscrsss
and conservatives has thrown our neigh
bors into loysi spasms. Nothing will re-
lievs them but Mrs. winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. They see the people re-
csiving the news with great enthusiasm
and fear has taken hold ON their
souls. From every quarter comes to
us the news Of increasing Democratic
enthusiasm, manifested In every form OF
political expression. Tbs people are sick
Of R,dicalism. and thirst for dslivsssnes.
= the hart for the watsrbrooks.
The Radical organization 10 sinking inte
political intamy and psrdition, because its
real character has been discovered. Touch.
ID BY the spear Of Ithurisl. it stasds con-
6ssssd and undisguissd devil.
II 10 cheering 70 gather from oil sources
the evidence that this living lie 10 becoming
knswn, and that the hour is coming for its
6nal fight into infsrnal.
The Gssests is unable to find ..any snshu-
eiasm for Grant il bic travels, and already
imagInss that they can hear his keeper
rssnise arsaai with distressed ssantsnsnss
and voice, crying:
Oh, whore. oh where, 10 ny gallant Ulysss
Oh where, Oh where cen he bsf
He hes gone 70 the West, and I'm % distresed !
Oh whore, oh where 10 hes
Dso, hse, heo boo, hso, bee
Csmfers yeus peer distressed SOULS
" will give you snthusissn snsugh before
ws ere through with The campaign. Spare
your sxprsssies sfrsgrst bsssass the Dsns-
sssey hsvs nominated - pses Ticket. II
suits ~, saA viii - endorsed b. ~ pc.
pie. We have hung eur banAsr On he sst.
q wall, and insssibsd our motto there.
'Tis The key nets u victory.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

Tns DAvsRPoar SrHpAY ScnoeL NESTS
this evening At 8 o'clock, st the Baptist
Church lecture room.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

THx WARN WEATHER continues unabated.
tho people fesl unsettled in such heat.
bat among the things that are not affected
BY storm or sunshine is the prices Of Shoes
aud Boots at Child's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
AMIRICAN TONT1HE
LRl AID .AVlIE lI!IlAI!I
con RANY, sg
OF N Il w YOR r. X.

THIS COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED
i unasr shs laOe q The 0sato % New Yesh, With
capital paid up In fall.
The ONlssss end Directors ere composed Of 80.
tlsmsn of great sspeSienes, ability end undsu0ss4
integrity and have established the bueiress Of the
eompsuy on the etsist,y eash system-CA6H
AUeEr1. DASH PREMlUM6 asd Dash D1vl-
Sic, savs for fsaaA. Thirty dayG erass allowed.
Polsies held good during that perie4.
NO RgOTROCTIoM ON TRAVEL.
The ratss Of tAis company are - Low - thoss
Of any Other good company, the Tontine feature
sspssially sonassdine II - shsss seeking an
nultiee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

IswA has $50 men svailabls for mill
tary duty. 30 says Adjutant General Ba-
ksr's report for 1868.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
BENNETT, JOHNSON Z CO.
OlS DroaAway, New York.
Manufactures ofths Nsv Rstsat
STEAM COOKING APPARATUS,
AND
sHINGLE BRACKET.

~csts Too ehef V{thout navoring each otbos, aoo
does awsy with oil saeasivs socff. ssvss Assss
Fuel and Tine. -.
..c Ts,ve nunbcrs already IN use eod evefyboeY
pieaeeN. kold ,ow. 0svseal sisef-es any etovs. =
whole dinner can BE- cooked on one stove eo.e:, -
Srders promptly flied at Wholesale and retan: No
,.;i nrire. 10 ~: m, - M. q Hem. eIe.
The sHiNGLR BRACKET = espss,nrg sssksss
vcr Iludcre House JOinerr, Nasops snd Cofpenten.
x,.p Il srs1ss6iDp - IS Suilt II lees me upcn
rcof ana With erea e. sasssy. and taken
IL vithort ksvipg single naii hole In The so0s.
J Retail price, ~ PER dofen.
( SsmA ~ iiirstrets6 ciscuIass - ah0ve.
| OrdeJs 6fu0ply nIle1 q Wholesale Ar sosot. .
| COunty and Etate Rights % the eecooes eeso u
OnnaoefieIf Nassaeba6etts aea Rbcee 49,.
03a1e IA Cessts Riohts Sss 49, -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

HYDBoPHoBrA.-Semsbody who has besn
bitten six times by mad dog, recommends
that such wounds be bathsd with mixture
Of one pound Of common salt. and . quart
Of water, and afterward to bind salt on the
wound for twelve hours. BY this treatment.
the man Of experience says, that virus will
b destroyed and cure effected. Before the
deg days are passed. occasion may arise to
test the efficacy Of The remedy here, - our
extensive canine populations have no re-
stristisus, but esa bite TO their entire salts
faction.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

lnPs.1AHs 0ALs.-Ths Wsstssa Usisa
1ailread having received judssosnt
against the Wssssw, Rock Island and &C.
lena Railread, ah execution has been levied
on the track Of the latter company. which
runs ffem ths juactisa above Moline 70
Pert Byron. and oil other property, inelsd.
ing the rights and privileges granted 70
the company BY law. The sale win take
place a the Court Hssss, in Reel. Islasd.
on Tuesday, Aug. 4. Here 10 chance for
he Ceal Valley Mining Company.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
CIT 1T T. M =.

RRAD Da. LiGarHILL on desfnsss il
another column.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR.

UISCHAWUE EBUM TdB EAN.
A slight discharge from the Ears will some
times be noticed without any marked symptoms
Of disease having preesdedn. Whenever th's
10 the case, no time should be lost 70 have II
Ears examined and the causes from which it en-
an ated removed. The discharge, when appssr-
ing under such circumstances, proceeds from
some mild form OF in 4 am IN alton Of the Auditory
Canal, which can easily be removed il rene les
are applied in time. but which, II allowed 10 80
on, nigh. produce tho most serious effects
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

Call at the Polar Soda Fountain, 50 Bra
dy street. Il 10 the seoert.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
anEmcaR WAlrNAm WATCHES l
WhA Best! The Cheapest !

Reesmnsnded by nAilroa1 1aglnssfs 80 -.
-. zen. the most sxsetisg elass q
Z. - ,rto, 70 Oh others loe strength stsAdiness,
accurac ', and durability.
70 avoi imposition purchasers shosld invsnAeV
A~~e,a .,srtiacaks q genuineness. DeSe'dSwsn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
nlscsLLASBous

The st. Louis Dswserss says: "A sool
deal Of dcknsss = prevailing On Aiassusl
sivsr boass amssg the saaesrs. The dis-
eose snsmbles sheleea.
|. The rivse u tAis psine is still fallisg.
Frsights ass doll. There will net b much
doing until oftse harvest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
TOILET.

Renders the Sksn seft. smoofh, ciear and
Seoutiful. Will rsmov Tan, Frccktes and
all other discolorations. Sold at all Drug.
,,ists and Fancy Goods dealers ersry'chers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

WARNING AGAINST PROCRASTINATlON.
A. the spark which causes . conaasratiOn
destructive enough 70 Icy vhels eity in ashes.
can b s1tinguished BY the pressure Of finger.
and the mighty avslanche. which srushss every
thing IN its course aud huriss whole villages
under it, pondsrsus masses Of saev. ssuld -
arrested II its sssr.ins- -pontb the Intervention
Of haad. % the Inflammation whish caasss %
ipesrabls desfnsss, can most gsssrslly - re-
mevsd BY but fs~ wssks treatment. asn oil
danger to hearing svsrtsd.if attended " IN tine.
No delay. therefore. should b allowed - ssssr.
in procuring medical assistance - seen - sAs
slightest nesbid condition Of The Ear bsesnss
nasiissa.
oAufaon AGAINST 1nPiRIOAL flsEAf-
NENT.
L.. The reader bs~ass Of taoDesiag with -
Ear. by rsssrting 70 uestrums Or BY aAaempsms
= - Ais go phvsisisn. sor dslpg DrssssiAs
tseeansat = - gfssad sf ~ havlag : pro
Asrist within reach. Aay veil sduestsd phy-
sieisa y asls V give bsttsr sdvies lfAsa sen-
profsssie.al psrsos. sad may q issss b. able to
arrest ths prssssss Of shs dissass. until sts 80
vssss Of - sxpsst can b chained.
PAysicieas, hewsvsr. whs psessfabls fss deai
ssss 4 saslsn, end without . pssvisus sxsn-
iDaAisa Of the a0sstsd Ear. shs1ld p sseideds
q unAt for Ne Office Of medsesl advises - such
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

RsAD Da. LlanrntLL On Deafness IN
anethss sslunn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

wAxrsD.-A good girl fer gsasrsl hosss
work in small family, and none need ap.
ply unlsss well recommended. Apply q
the residenes Of DR.. Bunss, on Perry street
between Sd and 4th. july o-d2t.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

Mass ns8sfNe Te e-ulon1.-Tho fsiendo
sf The Davenport I 81. Paul Railrsad viii
ssnsnber the nsss nsstisg q Ne Ceust
Bsass this svssise. Let oil Who ass
interested in ths welfare asd prosperity 81
the city sens eat. II thsss assa asy sppsssd
70 ths tswnship tax sf : Per esnt. On ths
assessed valuasiea sf 1858. sad Dsr sest.
ss that II 1852, tAsy sAsulA esns - he
meeting and state their etjsctiens. IL asy
they have.
II 10 needless . ssuosaAs ths tss
thousand benefits that viii aecrus y every
man 10 The tswnship BY ths bailding u
this rosd. They have bssa sufisisauy
stated time and again 10 these columns.
and every man who has given the matter
any atten tion caunst fail to fully understand
and appreciate then. This 10 the last
opportunity Of discussing these questions,
- the vote will b taken e-morrow.-
Every voter in the township should b %
hand tonight and At ths polls On te-msr-
row.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
NOTICE.

~ HeaasafaNc R1OMo1soUDoOSo0
- ~ Peosunuue aAnO - kAaYu1, QhoS
psrsisa Of The fhrsss hsrsssass ssyssd sA'
saaes q wiser. e1sh s3anlas1isaD - indh
possible Tor proper Diaesssis ~ sssssasasi
teeeemspt Of Dssfnsss, CasaRfA. cd Unrest
AAostiena
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

1ssvBAxcs PROMPTLY PAN. - Msssrs.
Alexanderl& Sshutt, Agents TO- ths Lum-
bsrman's Insurance Con psay. Of Chicago.
have this day paid 10 the cash In full Of
the settlement Of our less in the Brady street
fire, but four days ago.
We take pleasure in recommending this
compsny fer prompt and honorable deal
ings. KRLLRY Z Bso.
DAvEsPssz. 1ows. July 10th. 1858.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10

RAILROAD AcciDRSf.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred on the c., r. I. 1 p. Railroad
yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock.
The wsstwsrs bound freight train under
charge Of Geo. B. Swan, conductor, ran eh
tho track feus miles west Of Hemsstsad.
throwise loustesa ears int The ditch. and
breaking the skull Of David J. Starbuck, .
brakeman, Who was On the train. NJ.
StasSuck = reported 70 b 10 . vssy Critical
csnditisn. Dr.. Peek len - nh nesnisgs
train TO reader him medical assistasce. The
cause Of The accident is unknoWn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-10
STATE NEWS.

Davenport, July 9th. 1ess.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

"UNDER WHicH KING, BENzoMl-we are anxiods to know under which King our augast Governor is going to fight this battle. Since he was read out of the Union League Of Prescott, he has Houndered around in the political ocean like Florida lumber brig. Sometimes Rad, at other times And. Won. der if he will stoop so low as to ask the 'im practicablen Radicals, whom he used to abuse so sourdly, for their votes7 He has tried to make Democrats believe that he was a regu- lar "Democracy," but, of course, they couldn't swallow that, and had to ",nicker right eout." Verify, the little joker must have some ideas of right and wrong, and of course he must favor one side or the other. What one is it 2
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

ARIZONA OREs.-The lead aad silver ore smell ted at the new lead works of Selby & Co. does not come from Mexico, as has been stated. Every pound of the ore used al the works comes from the Eureka Mines in Arizona Territory. These mines are located on the Colorado River thirty miles above Fort Yuma, The ore yields about; sixty per cent of lead and sixty ounces of silver 10 ibe ,on.---Snn Francisco CaA
 Thank you, Mir. Coh It is so seldom that credit is given our struggling Territory for the good she does, and the gold, silver and other minerals she produces, that, poor as we are, were the whole editorial corps of the Cau in Prescott, tonight, we would treat them to a basket of champagne. If San Franciscans would but invest inteligently, a fourth of the money they have sunk in Baja California and ,'onora, in the played out razor blade mines of that State and Territory, in Arizona, steady stream of precious metals would soon flow to your city. With little science, practical knowledge and small amount of capital, the mines of Arizona can be made to yield more gold silver, copper and lead than those of any other State or Territory south of Californis, in the United States 0. Mexico
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

UNDER the authority of Secretary Brown ing, and the immediate supervision of Commis. sioner Wilson, museum of mineral euriosities and specimens is now organizing in the Inte- rior Department at Washington.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

PRoPosALs will be received at the office of Q. NJ. General of the Department of Califor- mia, until April 10th, 1868, for furnishing and transporting supplies for the troops in Ar- ZOna.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY. The Democratic State Convention will meet at San Fra ncisco on the 2Sth instant.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-04
BORN.

At Willow Greek, in this county, March 30, 1888. to tho wife of Adam Scott. daughter.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
Why the ssibIe can Never be-
 Coms hn Old Hook.

The Bible is, of course, old in one sense, and it's very age is one of the things that will keed 1t forever from being antiquated. One of tho charms of the blessed book is, that it is the re- pository of original mateaial of histo- ". Every great historian spends a large amount of time in examining it's authentic original records of time un- der it's survey. Sometimes a newly discovered scrap, only few lines in length, will give new covering to many pages of this volume. Now the Bible is an ancient history full of the richest variety of incident, and extend- ing over the great opochs in the world s progress. It is no secondhand com pilation, but an original, fresh, and inspiriting record. This can be appre- ciated without reference to it's divine inspiration.
 A more important reason why the the Bible will always have tho interest of a new book is, that il Is associated with the exnerlence ol the new heart. The Spirit uses the word in regenera- ton. The new born soul has new insight in Scriptures. The Christian, as he grows in grace, finds increased enjoyment in the Bible. q used 10 think" said believer to us, ''that many portions of the Bible were dry and un- interesting" A book that is SO inti- mately connected with the new life, cannot grow old. Itis too fnH of the love of God in Christ to grow old. The new hearts of every generation of believers will keep the sacred vol ume new: or rather, it's own divine in- spiration and divine instructions will keep them ever finding something new in it.--Christian Banner.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
volcanoes in a Rage.

The social connections which have dis turbcd the quiet of nations have been fol- lowed by commotions in the earth, very disastrous in some places. It seems as if all the volcanoes of the globe were seized with it of rage, Hecla led off; then Yesuyius followed with tremendous jets of of fire and rcd-hot stones to q thousand feet in height or more, and poured out streams of lava, which still continue Thence tho impulse travelled westward, md cruptions and hcayings terrified some of the West India Islands, altered their levels, broke up their surfaces, and made of St Thomas very bad bargain for the Americans, who had coaxod the Danes in- to selling them that pestiferous little island. Denmark must be heartily glad to get rid of it. Then the long extinct volcanoes in Central America recovered their eruptive activity; Nicaragua was severely shaken; and on the Pacific slope of it's mountains, the volcanic glare illu- mined the country for leagues around Other parts of the great continent were disturbed, and strong earthquake shocks were felt in New York and other states of the American Union. It may be that the impulse will travel still farther to the west, and that we shall hear of outbreaks in the volcanoes of the Indian Arohipeli- 20 and of Japan.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23

8&s@The Nation, in recent article on "A National Bureau of Life Insurance" makes the following remarkable state mont, which is worthy of attention !, There are life insurance companies in this city whose available cash means far exceed those of the Erie Railroad, who have little or no property over which the State can obtain control. What would be the result, if one of these companies should Iepudiate it's obligations and set the State at defiance? There is no disgusting the fact, that in our times submission to law ful authority is not to be relied upon from powerful corporations, unless the power is at hand to enforce the authority. The life insurance companies are gradually developing into hodies of the most extra ordinary power and importance. Those doing. business in New York alone have assets to the extent of nearly one hundred and fifty millions of dollars their fresh liabilities entered into last year reach nearly five hundred millions of dollarsj their aggregate liabilities will in . few years, far exceed the total of our entire national debt; the legislative restraint placed upon them is feeble, ignorant and inefficient; and there are not wanting men of thought who assert that in less than twenty years every one of them will be bankrupt. Reflections such as these, assertions such as these, unintentionally developed in the o~rsc of the discussion about the Central Bureau at Washington, seem to show that it is high time for the public and the press to look somewhat more closely into the subject"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23

T will be seen by the above announcement K that we have established branch of onl house in New Orleans, under the management of Mir. W. s. pIcKETT an old an experienced cotton merchant in the New Orleans trade, thereby offering to our customers the advant- ages of either market for the sale of cotton and purchase of supplies.
 jan5- N0RMELEY, JOY < co.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
ADVERTISING AND CASH BusINl

ADVERTISING AND CASH BUSINESS. Merchants of every description who have suffered from losses which they in cured by too much credit in 1866, are now naturally anxious to do cash busi- ness. In fact, pay down is the dictate of safety and wisdom, because the fnan- cial and political aifairs of the country are just in that shape where the thoughtful man feels the necessity of holding his re- scources in hand. Now, 1t is a eonces- sion of all tfaders--even those who de not advertise, that the custom which they have heretofore obtained by advertising, has generally been from men with cash in hand who bought freely at the lowest market rates When merchants advertise good bargains 1t attracts the cash from the pockets of the community. We are therefore, correct in saying that nothing tends more to promote cash business than advertising.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
WEED NOE FOR COLD.

 Wed not for gold-the glitteriug ore
 May costly luxuries buy, Ye, leave the starving, aching heart
 In wretched poverty. Your dwelling may be paved with gold, Your robes with jewels shine; From crystal goblets you may quail Your rich and sparkling wine let wed not gold, unless you wish
 uuloced to live and die; 1or hearts that gold alone can join Win feel no sympathy. Wed moi for beauty, for her charms Are nseting as they're fair; Content tue soul you cannot with Bright eyes and sunny hair. Tbe sodi's immortal, and il crayes For something earth above; It's longings will be satisfied
 With nothing less than love. Then wed for loye-let heart with heart Unite in sympathy; Beauty and gold are lost with time LOVE is to all eternity.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
CENTRAL HOTEL,
 6 and 60 Adams street, MEMPHIS, TENN.

RI T,is House, formerly known as the HARDWICs. has recently been enlarged ny the addition 9 the adjoining building, be- longing to Dr. Watkins, giving it the capacity to rank among the frst-class houses of the city. The entire bUlding hasbeen furnished with new furniture, c,rpets, etc, under the proprietorship of G. BsNIEpLIN. J. NJ. RuT- LEDGE, JSo. k. WATKINS, and A, HAIGnT, of Elmira, N. r., an experienced hotel man.
 The location is lA6st desirable, being about the center, and also the most healthy portion of the city.
 We promise the fare to be as good and well prenared as that of any other Hotel.
 Tho rates of board have been reduced to $2 50 Per Day, or $12 00Per Week The Dining Room is under the charge of Mons. P. P. Paoli, late of White Salnhur Springs, Virginia.
 The Office is under the charge Iof Jno. Nail of Haywood County, and Thos. ], Shaw, 0 Fayette County.
 We respectfully solicit the patronage of ou friends and the travelling public.
 feb22tf MEDLlS, RUTLEDGE < co
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
Memphis, Tenn.

WE are agents for the Licking Rolling Mills. Ky, ana are prepared to offer large inducements to cash buyers. Particular at tention paid to orders. J. $. SHAW co.
 oct19tf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23

We are Special agents for the Publi- cations of
 A. s. BARNES Co,
 D. APPLETON Co,
 |. B. IIrPINcoTr Co.,,
 SARGENT, WILSON HINKLE, and others. Also, for
 Fairchild's Celebrated Gold Pens,
 Holbrook's School apparatus,
 Sherwood's School Furniture, etc. Our lines of PAPER and ENVELOPES, the best in the market. Every variety of oFFIoE STATIONERY and BLANK BOOKS always on hand.
 PRINTING AND BINDING INITIAL STAMPING, Plain and Color ed. neatly done.
 Latest Publications always on hand at publisher prices. Rss- Remember the old stand, 3l5 Main street. CHURCH x co. m7-sIn
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23

aGFiyc descrters from the Confed- crate army, six bankrupts, ten spavined carpet-baggers, and one W hipped white man held a convention in Montgomery Ala, last week, to nominate delegate to the "Shecago" Convention. They found one man who had enough money to take him there and he was nominat- ed, also Grant and Dick Bustead.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-05-23
FOR SALE.

ONE Twenty-Five Horse Power Portable steam Engine. in running order, and nearly new; also, an excellent Corn Mill, capable of grinding twenty bushels of corn per hour
 ihe above will be sold on terms to suit the Ames. For particulars. enquire at the Dcs tire Aill. march {, lS6s-tf,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-21

Jones concluded to have q
little more printers ink wasted
last week. He wrote = new
edition, entitled the "Onder.
donk Case" and ordered it pub
lished in the organ, in the in.
terest Of the "free Americans
ot African decent" in this
county.--Democratic Enquirer.
Capt Jones did no such
thing. He knew nothing Of
the article in question until
after it was Published. in the
Record, and, therefore, did not
write it, nor did he order it pub.
lishedi and If he had "ordered"
it published, it never would
have appeared. Luckily, We
are what the Lake Shore En-.
quirer is not we are entirely
independent are under no
obligations-pecuniary or 9th
erwise to any person in the
county, except for their good
will, and we only ask that as
long as we may by our con.
duct as public journalists de.
serve it.