davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05

PAGES CLIMAX sALvE.

blans Piee. Cuts. Burns. Bruises, Scalds. and Tor
all external applications II has NO parallel having
perfectly cured these complaints when an otisr
remedies had failed.
wehave large nunbsr Of cirtincates from vel
known and reliable people. whs certify that Pages
Climax Salvs has perfectly cared old Ulcers. cases
ofTttsr. Piles and Screfala sores. sfter they had
by ysiciaAs and given mp ~ ncurable.
MoAat's Life Pills aud Ph9nlX BitterS.
We arst used in private practice in 1873. They
were intdsduced to the public IN 1885, since which
time their reputation hes .untl they have
.salc in excess all other Catharde Purifying
Medicines. There 10 hardly a.fanily among e.viI
lied nations who have net evidence eftheir
beneficial effects. Their greet success = owing 70
their uniform reliability inb asss, Of Oenstipaten.
BiI:isus aal Stomaehic 1issasss. whetkef Of long
or short duraisn. They are snrirsly vegetable in
their composition. One Ingredient spses the pores
ofths ska: smother 10 Aiuretis. ~ stimulates
proper action ofthe didseys . third cen client,
loossaiag pAlsgn and haner iron the lungs stAer
properties are warming and eatAartie. cad cleanse
the stomach ana bewslsirsa unhealthy ssssstionss
Their combined s9sets 10. 70 regulate tAs impaired
functioas sfths system. and 70 produce health. II
not asserted MoAats Pills care ar-that Neg
will cure. al csmDainte-bat sndef ordinary cir.
eumstancss they may b fslied upsA - care Nsf-
vousuess,oick Headache, COsitivsnsss, Dyspepsia,
ndigsstion. Jasndies. Liver and Bilioss Coa-
plaints, Colds. General Weakness. &c. They ere
expressly made for those 0lDeaseo. Aillion0 up0n
millions Of enres car b cited In ne sinsle instance
has compliant ever eone - ear owiedgs vixen
they have not operated - feeo0non1e1.
The question 10 eften aoka1. why lei that Me9AsB
Life Pills meet With sueh Wooderfal success.
Because they partly ~ 0ooed. and tAus remove
oil causes Of disease u the SJstsn.
Deeauee sAey ~ powerfully 49, ~ eeeseooeDee
The body, and removes - 0gqpi1iss ct once.
Because they Do mot feeac5tAe system. bat >.
vigoFatsit-tAns ssanrlas - feetealAt fea Pleas
ore o. bpslAsDs, - dssise sAeir svesstsa nsvss
eripe Or pain IT, b0welA
Yesc1 ~ Iup ClDsY
In praa0o ofHo0ht0 kAeo H01o. which cared tAo0
efbyspspsia. lSdigsstisa. Disease u the Liver.
Leo 81 Appetite, nea1asne Usvss - Aeoe, Dssns
ehitis, Neuralgia and Aheunatisn. We refer 70
Rev. sanl. MaEslA 81 ~. Z. =. AAy. Of New
York, Rev. Jas. Hobart. Boston. Rev. Z. Nsbber.
Concord, II. r., Rev. =. 1osley. eesieg1sld. p.
Rev:J O. kvans 0evaf. Pa, Rev. ". Q. Deooe1oft,
Grand Rspids, WI, New. ,. u 0erdnes, ChiilieO.
the, O.. Rev. Mathew 0afents, RIPLEY, o.. Rev. X
.i ~. b. nc c:os. asslsosss Ill.,
Rev. A: J. Bently. San FrA.eiscs. Csl. Rev. David
Elder, Franklin, N. G.. and many othsse.
The circular asouAd eaeh 0o1 rally o9plolho the
symptoms and e1sets Of each dissass. specifies
treatment. furnishes, evidence. Ae.
Phe.ix Bht:rs; q per BEETLE; They s,s scn p III
Proprietcrs, % Liberty street, New York.
successoss 10 %. Ae6at al Dr. wn. B. NO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
CONFIDENCE SHAKEN,

The Tenure Of Ofsce act was passed for
the purpose Of purifying the public de-
partments; but II ws are 10 Judge BY Radi
cal statements. ito operations have had just
the contrary effect. Never WAS fraud 30
prolific, or pseuiation 30 rife. Grant says
that IL 10 only the public thieves and Radi.
cal "riue" masters, who are DESTROYS Of
having 4, continued, which remark 10 to
be regarded - decidedly personal, and not
very veil calculated 10 isgsstists the in
coming Executive very deeply 10 The ssse-
,iens Of thee 10 whou, II % psftissntly
sppliss. But What sssd Gen. Grant care :
lie Aas the people With hin oil. or ct
isass great msjerity Of when are ssrsp-
svrsd With his asseptation speech. They
vii, sustain him, even though his Radical
friends do desert hin. The New York
Nrs'd, with view 10 bringing the Senate
to terms. and eFecting repeal Of the odi>
Jus law, advises Gen. Grant, when the
committees Of the two houses wait on him
aud inform him that they are organized for
business and ready 10 receive any comnu-
nica,ion he may have 10 make, 10 reply
that 10 has NO communication 10 make, sx-
cspt TO suggest the prepristy and sxpsdi-
ency Of . repeal Of the Tenure Of Office law.
aud TO announce further. that he has re-
solved to "run" the Government machine
~hile with Andrew Johnson's constitution
81 advisers. This csurss, The Herald thinks
wsuld bring the Senate to it, senses. and
effect the desired repeal. Not bit OF IL.
Detrimental - t,s Law has been TO the
public interest. thoss who have The power
to unfsttsr the sew Executive ere net Of
the kind to take anybody on trust. They
profess great faith 10 Grant, but would
prefer . have something like practical
illustration Of bic regard for The party that
elected him before they are willing 10 give
him the loose rein AID let him travel at will.
Grant, for the present At least. 10 on prsba,
ton. There are these who supported him
In Novsmbsr-and the number 10 not BY
any means snall-.whe, before untrammel-
ing him entirely, would like 70 know
whssher be will wssk kindly in single and
double hasnsss. Therefore. the curb and
the check rein are 70 b retained for Sea
sen At least. and whether they will ever b.
removed ~ill dspsod upon how the General
conducts himsslf in The meanwhile.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
BULLS CEDRON BITTERS.
AnsAsoe1o Nocamoaes-Arkanu
sas9AearAfNko0.

TESTIMONY o. MEDICAL MEN.
stssy fsint. White o.. Ark, Nay -, -
D.. Joss Dyia-Dsr Sire: Lest February
~ II Louisville psrsAasisg lsugs, snA 70
ssns 81 ysur ssrssSseills ed Usdrea Bissssss
Aysss-ia-,sw. Who ~ vith - Il NE ssses
be- bess dewn with rheunaaisa for esus tine.
ssnnsassa % Ne Bastsrs. nd ses. fsu,d ii
esasral health inprsvh1..
n. ois4 vAs has bsea il ~ health. tsis
Hen. ~ h alss inprsvel.
p. osGbs, VIE Ass ~. in ~ health IN
several ysRs-ste0asA ssa liver aGsstsd-hs
inprsvsd nueh by Tie ~ Of ysar Bitasrs. II.
lssa ths Csdrsa Ditssrs have give. ysu grssa
popularity h tAis ssttlsssss. rthiak I esula
ECU oRsss qsntlsv Of yssr nsd,elns THE vall
especially year Uslrsa Bitasrs asa sarspsrills
oAip - sia NsapAis. sass q Riskses
> Nssly.
nsspsstfslly.
q. \. WAasm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
OINTMENT

e 4 ~ ArcA 9ezssG. Phtla1eapAsa.
1allsf. Lord saith, 1IFnhsSs 4 Va 49,. "a
- - = g., e0ltA, Cu1I1e 2 o.. 617I1SaS
Dsu9xists. 6ks2le
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-05
ROBBINS 4 APPLEToN.
80 General Agents,
l6O DROADWAf. n. Y,
No Excuse.

No Excuse.
For Gray Hsr, dsndrn6, or baldness. They eaa
all be prevented or cured BY using Wood lmpfoved
Hair Restorative. We mean what We say and can
prove. Sold BY Druggists and BARRIERS.
Price 81 per bottle.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
POUND NOTICES.

CTREET COMMISSIONERS DEPART-
- tMENT. Room No. T. City Hal-New Orleans, February
H. 1862 Was brought TO the Second District Pound
nefI Of Orleans and Claiborne Streets IS an estrsy-
One dark COW, blind In thele eye and piece out
Of fbeleft ear ..
which, not claimed within Ave days and the expenses
the paid viii be sold public auction said Pound,
WEDNESDAY. February II, 1869, at Il o'clock n.
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioner.
= o. LANDRY. Controller.
CrREET CONTEMPORARIES DEPART-
OiMENT. Room No T. City Han-Eew Orleans. February
lOsS69-Were brought 10 the Fourth District Pound,
Dfades street, between jackson and Philip streets,
Two GOATS Of different colors;
Which, II not claimed within three days and the
thereon paid. viii be sold public auction at said Pound
FRIDAY, February u. 1869 at u O'Clock
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioner.
o. Landry. Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

HOTELS AND RESTAURANT
RoARDINa IN NEW YORK.
Ss1 ss.s. 70. % S ss ss x:'s
Ind really frstclass enc.
No. Ne West Sixteenth Street,
Near Fifth Avenue.
Convenient to the principal Hotels Clubs has lately
opened for FIRST people every sccommods
board they dsss IT, Application By
Reference O. NIXON ESQ., New Orleans Daily Crescent
IRVING HOUsE.......IRvING HOUSE.
NEW YORK.
Corner OF Twelfth street and Broadway.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Southern people who have stopped Hotel continue
q !. =. what E; 1sss: can sS..s ATSEsTIvE
as sns = h:
ssn,s, Esss.p,sRs sad Lunch Bar Aso-A Bah and
STAGES and CARS s sso fs y ss E: sSSs Proprietor,
THE st. CHARLES HOTEL
WILL OPEN FOR VISITORS ON
"wednesday. Nov. Aths 1855.
The 81. LOUIS HOTEL win be opened IN Ne usual style
o. 3. HALL
COsMOPOLITAN BEsTAURANT-
II ROYAL STREET.
Between Canal and Custonhouss strsetsy
Louis Chaplain. .Propr1essr.
An the Deeacss Of the Season TO BE- found here -
also, Choices WINES Of all kinds
Psrisa wsddngs ste-, ETC., supplied at short notiea
Private Saloons NJ stAirh
Rooms, elegantly furnishsd, 70 Let b. The week month
This Restaurant ID Kept opm TIN Il o'clock ,. =.
TCEBERG COFFEEHOUsE.
$40. ..........MA0AzTNE STREET.
Opposite the Market,
New Orleans.
The Choiesss wINEs LIQUORS and CIGARS always on
FRANK RICHARDS. Proprietor.
UAWKIUUD DRAuCH-
ooRxxR o. aRAyIER AND 81. cHAMER
Opposite B. ohariss HesSJ
RI-oYUED-A =. CuBrER N CHARaB
M best brands Of LIQUORS md wIxEs meA = Hsw.
kins has ~ ssrta - ysas constantly = han4 Ass
CI0A1&
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

D~uwR FURPIU, WHOLRsAIR HANUHAO-
10 80 d stek Csndy Isney Csndiss Choeolsa Cream
Dreps euesr AlmoldS Hock Dandy yulubs Pssis. Gum
n%sS 1 sSS = 0s1idS Hovsrs. Can LAys Lgna, D.a
Phn Dseorsisd fsy Cesssss f:ny fsp" 20 nS 49,
nss snl Nsv Ysss PrsSsn1s Comuoopia1, "a "a Na
Qld Lsves sssss bssvssa - Lsss ~ osss sFsss ~"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

-rBank OF New Orleans. New Orleans.
June H. e66-In accordance with sections and IS Of the
set entitled act ITO establish general system OF Free
BAnkfg In the State Of Louisiana" approved March Is
lso es hereby given % the holders Of the circulating
act t4 present the ct the Banking House.
Omce the State Audtor for the purpose Of redemption
vth from this dse otherwise the funds deposited
By saja Bank for said purposes VIII be reclaimed.
N. AU0USIIN, Cashier
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

WV cy*W OkA<WWp VkkRk
ADJUSTMENTS.
VAHIErIEs rHEArER. onH
W. R. FLoYD.................... lessee and Manager
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order to vary the entertainment. AZ
THIS ELEGANT AND POPULAR EsrA BLIsHxENr.
Favorite Resort ortbe Elite OF the Crescent
Cny,
The Manager has effected engagement period
with 'he gifted and accom- plished artistic,
MARY GLADsTASE,
Who viii appear in Of her Legitimate Classic and
Historical imbersonations
The initial play the series viii be an adaptation Of s
commefts great historical play, rendered famous BY
A MADAME RIsroRL
| -En,itlsd-
ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF RNGLAND.
ELIZABETH. MARY GLApsTANE
Sr.CHARLEs THEATER-sTo CHARLES ST
Friday Evening", Feb. lie. 1860.
BENEFIT OF
MISS FANNY n. PRICE.
BOuccsuts Last and Greatest Success.
AFTER DARK. AFTER DARK.
The Wonderful and thrilling RAILROAD SCENE, our.
and ssi been
Eliza Fanny B. Prics
Old Fem Charles Pope.
rs sD 70 Tog s5aY yin be
VAHIETIEs THEATER.
A SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT
OF Mr. W. r. FLOYD,
Friday Evening. February Is.
When will be presented for the nr.t time ssi. Lester
ROsEDALE
Elliot W. X. Floyd
Rosedale Matinee on Saturday at IL O'Clock.
The gifted and ssSSIpli;hsd ss.s
NEW OPERA HOUsE-BoURBoN STREET
Saturday. February IL,
First night Of ofsnbsch's Operesta,
The SONG OF FoRTUNIo.
AND
The Daughter of the Regiment,
Opera in acts, BY DonissttL
For particulars see Programmed
Doors open at ga O'Clock. Performance 7
SUNDAY. i4th-IL Tt ovAroRE.
TIE extra performance announced for this day, Friday
net take place until further notice
VARIETIEs THEATER.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
Saturday, February Is. at II O'Clock M.
H..
ROsEDALE,
With fine scenery and a superb cast
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sr. CHARLES ST.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. IL, 1862
FUN.......".FUN....... COMPLIMENTARY
FIRST BENEFIT OF TONY pENIER,
The Great Comic PantOmmist and Clown, in the Grand
Ballet Panismime,
HuBpty Dumpty... .Humpty Dumpty.
ACADEMY OF AUsIC-sr. CHARLES 81.
THE GREAT SENS ATIoN,
HUMPTY DUMPTY!
TONY DENIER CLOWN.
LESLIE HARLEQUIN.
bLOAH e..s....s.ss.....
AlhlOLE .COLUMBINE.
GALLETTI, ANT0NINo, CHERIBELLI,
MONS ST. oDY, CARDTLLE AND sZOLLOSsY
M
Grand Ballet.
HUMPTY DUMPTY MATINEE SATURDAY NOON.
Box Office open from T. 70 4P Doors open at night
at 6 O'clock Matinee st II o'clock. Performance
mences at TX; at Matinee at T.
secured in advance night during
OF HUMPTY DUMPTY.
CREsCENT CITY MUsEUM.
40 AND 4e ST. CHARLES STREET
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
by special request many the leading
families Of the city for short period prior to her departure
for Europe. Of ...... EarE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
BOARDING.

ROOMs. OR ROOMS AND BOARD.
H Can be obtained at 4s Bourbon street.
ROABDING-ELEGANTL FURNISHED APART
ments 70 rent with excellent board and the Of the
Apply ssizs ST. Joseph street. - - - wv = - ''''
EIRsT CLASS BoARDING-oNE Oh TWO
geneel families who desire comfortable homo and good
stoS :. he Camp sna Robin
Coliseum Square The house has large. val uIn.ksd rooms
.G u. Soo1 '' '1''n' ''nd rms ''' o'''
LOTTERY.
REAL EsTATE LOTTERY.
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE,
LOCATED IN THIS CITY,
To be Disposed of By Lottery.
The drawing of this Lottery win take place tas
tickets are sold under the charter Of the
LoUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Granted BY the Legislature Of the State 1853 and which
embraces In as Scheme some Of the MOST VALUABLE
PROPERTY In THIS crrY, towH:
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL. now open 70 the public and
doing business. nt
THE FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
THE DWELLING, STORES AND wAREROoMs, Noa
us, lis and 10 Royal street, adjoining the Hotel
THE DWELLING AND BUILDINGS No Is s. Louis
street, opposite the Hopsl
THE sr LOUIS HOTEL FARM. BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENT
SQUARES AND PARTS OF SQUARES OF HIGHLY
CULTIVATED GROUND
1e .....Tickets $40.
1F sac
For full and particular description Circular which
viii be postpadss any desiring NJ and orders sr
Tickets WIN rssetvs prompt attention By addressing
o. e. HALL,
..l...- ...f-. b. Charles Hotel
New Orleans La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

womb Of his mother, lis in danger of being
killed by an idiot who has been in the world
for half year7 We have hung A to save the
favored d from the fate of c, but it is evident
that this act cannot possibly operate as a
warning upon the mindless or the distracted.
If we keep in view that our great object is to
protect the life of d, what reason can be ad-
duced for neglecting to hang all the idiots and
lunatics, since some one of them may hereafter
thwart all the purposes of Providence, and, fatally
shifting D, render his wife widow and his
children orphans7 Now, passing from partic-
ulars to generals, we find that the world is
full of people who may be murdered, and that
there is also great number Of the weak
minded and insane who may murder them.
What course is there for us then to pursue, except
to decree by law general destruction Of possible
murderers, thus insuring the safety Of those
who may possibly be murdered 2 According to
the present practice of the courts, insanity OF
the indicted is an excellent defense; but Tinat-
ever may be said of the humanity Of admitting
such an extenuatiOn, any one car see, while
the lunatic murderer Is permitted to live even
in close confinement, that Tue lives Of his inno-
cent keepers are i'll constant peril and that the
Law, with all its boasts of efficient guardian
ship, affords considerable number of those
who are in immediate danger no protection
whatever The inference u.s. all men being en-
titled to safety as nearly as possible absolute,
that the crazed and the imbecile, upon the first
exhibition of propensity to kill, should them
selves as tenderly as possible, be put out OF
the world. This is not pleasant conclusion
at which we have arrived; but, in matter OF
such vital Importance, he who consults the
softer sympathies Of his nature, and who begs
society to rid itself of feeling which he con-
siders to be cowardly, may well be regarded as
responsible, according to the extent OF his per
sonal influence, for the murder Of the possible
ID above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
an ECONOMIC MARES NEST.

The World has made the astounding discoV-
cry that the growth of American Manufactures
now is and henceforth must be mainly III tne
south and West rather than in the North-Las1'
1t says: ,., .,o
ar there IA any one branch Of industry In when tne
Raw State ought naturally 10 eynce more energy ao
anu YSt the total amount of capital invested In that
branch OF industry I'm 1855 81 millions god Vauato
and in 1sc5 ssh mons-or increase Of millions i0r
natad ~ ten years Considering the golden Opportnnl
lies Massachusetts, has enjoyed, III various way = ,ii,
CLEARLY II Is not to that State that must look Tor sue
cessfu overthrow OF the English cohtro ~ ,h fn
Years hence; and II Massachusetts does not move 9E
faster during the interval she VIII lose ngr on at this
moment i tho whole range of industry to which her cap
ital and labor have been applied In years gSg p S
improbable than that Southern markets VIII, at no.
very distant day. be wholly supplied by southern i'
But the lack OF progress In cottons was no greater
than that noticeable in paper rop leather ana Tue n
cries"
This is Just what wo have all along urged;
vet to The World it seems new revelation.
Massachusetts, has got her growth" III Manu-
features; it is now the turn OF those States
which have cheaper Labor, cheaper Coal, and
an immensely of unused WaterPower The
Spragues are probably the most extensive and
successful cotton manufacturers in America,
and they have lately built or projected three
vast new establishments one of them in
Connecticut; a second in Maine; the third in
South Carolina. Massachusetts, as The WOrId
shows, has scarcely extended her Manufactures
since 1856: meantime, those of the West have
auadrIpled. We believe there are to-day
more Wooden factories on the Mississippi and
it's tributaries than east of the Delaware; IL
not, there soon will be. 1t is Missouri, not
PENNSYLVANIA, which is to be most slgnaliy
benefited in the next decade by Protection to
Iron. Massachusetts, fought Protection yehe-
mently down to 1924; and she can now do
without it far better than Georgia can; for her
mills are built and stocked with first-rate ma
chinery, which Georgia sorely needs. But Pro-
lection has done her excellent service; and we
trust she will help lis to diffuse its blessings
to States which Slavery or lack of population
has hitherto rendered incapable of profiting by
its benignant influences. Let the toast 80
"roundp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
ONE OF THE UYRECoNSTRUCTED

In the hope that 1t will make the writer feel
better, we print the following scorcher:
Mr. GREELEY: You people OF the old free States, or
OF the loyal States II you cOvet pretty designation
or OF the cOnquerng States II you seek glory OF OF he
truly pous States if you fancy hypocrisy or Oh the
greedy avaricous envious malignant states, IL you can
bear TRUTH or as Burns said your antelope whatso
ever title suit ye say your people ofbOth parties entire
Iy mistake and misunderstood the people OF the Soutn
We seeded because believed section oppressed
by the legislation Of Congress outside Of the Constitution
We surrendered because starved, ana because
we found the world against IT, before we seeded We
had known the state Of facts they existed there would
have been no secession Knowing them as We have
learned them by sad experience, another attempt ct
separation will not be made By THE SOUTH.
We have accepted the situation such as IL s we reel
no concern p the honor OF the Government we think that
is gone past redemption and does not appertain 10 US
We feel in the interest OF the country dcoh
nected with the material interest OF the South we nave
no sympathies with any Federal party, Radical RepuD'
lcan Conservative, Democratic We know the people
Northwest North NORTHEAST and East, hate us Win an
intense dabocal hatred that IS not surpassed DY the
hatred which the imps OF hell bear to the angels OF
heaven. We don't care which party Is In power we
don't care who President We,dont care who r0bs the
Treasury Our only is to protect promote and adj
vance our material interest, and when our vote will
count TO cast It for tho party that will do most for the
material interest OF the South The South don't want
power don't want Office we want sueh legislation as via
promote our interest
We did not vote for Seymour and Blair we voted for
the NewYork platform The men were as dstastefu to
us as Grant and Cofax. Rely it, the Southern vote Is
in the market for the highest bidder JOHN a. JONES.
Van Vert, Georgia, Feb. 4, 1862
we assure Mr.. Jones that we were already
aware that persons who feel as he does are
still found at the South, but we rejoice in
knowing also that they grow searcer day By
day. If he will read the history of the English
Jacobites, of the partisans of bygone despotic
Bourbon rule in France, or in Spain, he will
find that people in former ages felt and acted
rs he does, and talked so too when they dared.
We assure him that he will feel better after
while, and bid him an affectOnate farewell
with the Irishmans counsel, "Be asy honey!
cor if you can't beasy, be just asasy as you can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
POLITICAL.

George NJ Rice Of Worcester, Mass, is the
Republican candidate for State Senator, in place Of the
Hon. 7. H. Dewey resigned.
Rockand Maine, has elected G.. w. KIM
ball. IT,, Republican mayor by 352 majority over f. G.
Cook, Dem, aud has also elected Republican City
Council.
The City of Des Moines, Iowa, elected Judge
Hatch Mayor other day by s2s majority spoGord.
Democrat and tho other city officers by majorties rang
ing from Ias to le6a Republican gain Of over 400 votes
The Hon. Henry II. Starllweather has been
uuor,mors,v no,rro,.,, Tor reelection e Congress by
the Republicans Of the lid District OF Connecticut com
posed OF New.London and windham Counties Mr.
starkweaher was elected years ago by 1895 major
ty and will, no doubt, DO reuiped BY larger majority
next time
New Hampshire holds an election for s,n.es
officers Congressman. and Legislature, tomorrow, sth
inst. There is apparently excitement on the suOjees
and It is probable that the vote viii be light That tia
following which is the Republican ticket, will be elected
there is little any doubt Governor onslow stearns
r. r. Commissioner. Samuel ID. Quarles; Congress- Ist
District Jacob II. Ella; lid District Aaron T. Stevens;
lid District, Jacob Benton