davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06
THOMAS d. FLORENCE.

From Jopx b. WIcKsRsHAx. Esq, firm Of
Wickersham h Hutchinson, the celebrated Man
uiacturers Of fancy Iron Works. .53 Canal st.
am the pient from you one OF the greatest
fay Drs that eau be conferred hpon man, VIZ: =
tina, Of health. For many years have suffered
from one Of the most ANNOYING ana debiitatlng
complaints that the human family be afilited
wuh. Chrome DIarrhea.
Duriug the long time was suffering from this
disease l was attended by regular ply slcians,
giving me but temporary feliet. The cause
see,ned TO remain until WIS induced TO try DR..
Hooflsnd's German bitiers. After u few bottles
Of that valuable medicine, the complaint appear
ed to be eradicated.
1 often iuwardly thank you for such valuable
specific, and, whenever l have an opportunity,
cheeriuily recommend it, with full confidence IN
its reliability.
Truly yours JOHN b. WICkESHAM.
New Yotk, Feb. 9, lsG4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06
'-1''. NJ MPHKEY's
Homwopathic Specifies

lats tsvea. sss.the mose ssgs ssgss;ssss = ssuts
~. - r,S sAe,.ss ss.assuy sAspasa 70 popular ~
go es1pe. thee msteAss cannot b made In using
than ~ harmIess a. b. be free from danger end -
esews - /. ~ .vsys vesahs. fhsy hass ssl6<d ~
Ss.sScs essusDd ssioe fsos ely sd ~ sys render
sattslAction.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06


OR. MARSmALL,O
q A ia II II III SNU f +.
for curing The Catarh. Cold 10 he llest and nse1ache
II m. found excellent cay n many c9SeS o.
Sore kyes Deafness has been te~cved ~ - asA NEAR.
Ing hasehe. been es-a y improve "a bytu ueep
II fragrant and agreeable, aud z,.ss. ) sstF
Gives oUAuse00oOe 0n1nef
n the duh heavy rans caused By Ateno&s or she AVoA
Te sensations amer ustnR dsM0hSfA ata sheieor.
Atane. opens snd pusees sst ~ staSveelDns,
STRENGTHENS he esnds, and gives hfsltAy scsssA 70
~ N1Or~ shao Tnet6y VASssr
~ sale spe ~ Dr MsrhallS 0stersA - 0e11orhs
snun has proved IL sfcVe vase 1f ~ ~ seppoe DIS
cases ofthe head and II hia moh@n sanda hkker as
ever lretor~ llif mn " tDg : Osf
his ded b hany AZ Ne ~ ~ ssSi1nsand
used yi,h great suere.s end sassfareoN axge
eee"0 she cerll0c1oes ~ whole.
sale 1DrmggeAte u 0A0A.
The undersigned. bAs,Hg iss ossV years beeh
qusiniea with pr Mar.hnifs Catar,k and Hssdachs
hnno and sold u N WhobmlesraAr chtssfeny state
that We believe TO la equal every se~Icct y lhes~c.
concentrations given ~ Er the u (atnvrh Aoec.
ten- hst l. dee idry the hest article Ne hattcvsr
know for all common diseases of ths Head. .lt5
Bnr &refy, Bos,on batnss PARA. New Eork
Reed Au.ton 4 Co do Ala 3 ssnds, DO
brown Ianscn Co do fteJh-n PAM & CO do
kccd. Cutler . Co d. lsrset MiDos . Go r. q,
Seth W foslc 20 MSkexen 4 Ilolybips a.
wilson Fairhank ACodo y scpv iACo DO
Hcn-haw, Edmsrd 3 Go MWAsd close CO d.
" Nay, Portland. Me, Bush 0aD~, q
For .se b, all 1r"sssta TINY N nwAdwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06
Wn. n. % A RBlls. ~. h.,
UhM.irsmN and NeeS.ge00e,

HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN DAN'
III export, and oncrs his professional services
to the citizens OF this city and sicinity
Office at the Union Drug store o7 Brady ST.
etwsen 2d aud ID. srp5 1T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06
=. A. READ "a. H..

hAVENPOKT. IOWA. ktSlDENCE Al
IL DR.. McCarn's house, On brady street, "a
door below Clinton Place. Office IN Mr.. Miner
Dental Rooms corner OF Brady upd Sd streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06

=. -. DelCna a = 1DSDN. N. b..
uNUYStCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
With Or Baker, under the Davenport Ma
tionsl Hank. corner Of I'd and Brady streets.
ADMINISTRATIONS N. Adler, N. d., ). W. IL.
Bak.r N aRlo u ----.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06

SIxGLs BorfLE Oxs DoLLAR, on HALv Doz FOR Is
Should your nearest Druggist not hsve the
article, do not be put Oh BY any Of the intoxies-
ting preparations that may be offered in it, place
tut send to us. and We will forward, securely
packed. by express.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06
NiIF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH

~ II VcHW HieH s't'e'~ " -
FoR SALE ny ALL nauGGIsIs sep2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-06
THOMAS COCHRAN.
C0ruentcr and Joiner,
Residence for Safe.

t"WNsfF tTF ny. VIZ UT '..7''''
I OHBINt; AND CARPENTER WORK done
j in the best manner on short notice lag2,ly'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-17

The ais mp North" ere talking
about the claim Of their part Of the
State to the G'cnatorsltip. We pity
them if they have tho remotest idea
that their wishes vii! be needed. The
regency It Des Moincs vii! attend to
that matter. Kirkwood II as sure Of
the place rs though lie lad been al
1sa,y cicl.ei 1ius-4tir Cor~;er.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-17
BY A. Il. KOWen &, Co.
~ Z. DOIL:5s [

- Read the following lis, Of ArtsoT to
be sold for
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-17
itEltY OREGON PLAIN DEALER,

T.N. MEAD,
Tp r. ryowx
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-17

Ex President Buchonan book DC
Tending hi administration from The
charges preferred against it is to lie
published hy d. Appleton & Co. #
New York. The worl, is from the
venerable Ex-Prcsidcnt and is said t.
be a complete vindicat;oa Of hms,lt
and his aIIniristrati n.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-17
The Democratic Almanac
POLITICAL COMPENDIUM
FO T. 1896.
n38v6tfl

The r,ce ofthc Almanac will be rs cen
per copy, retail liberal discount mad
to the trade Orders which viii be filed
according to the date OF their reception, arc
respectfully solicited.
VAN EYRE, HORTON l. co Pullisse,,,
NJ. is2 NaFeeu street %ew York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-17

Tie "myste'ious prisoner" arrested
last summer and detailed III solitary
confinement ias been released without
trial. Ills crime appears to have been
s"ioi'roc the Republican nol;onaI con-
mittce ont of Il large sum Of money col
lectci for election purposes in the fall
Of 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09

From Washington the news comes that
President JOHNSON will enforce the Mon
roe doctrine on this continent, SO far as
Mexico Is concerned-that lie will insist
that France shall not only not send any
more troops into Mexico, but that shesnall
withdraw from that country the French ana
Austrian troops that are now In 1t, and al al
NV to the Mexican people the freedom to
determine whether they will have an EN-
pire or a Republic, and that if France shall
hesitate to comply with this requisition, 1t
will be enforced at the point of American
bayonets. How true this statement is we
do not know; but II true, 1t strengthens the
ground on which the hope has been resting
for few days, that President JOHNSON is
going to allow the people in the Southern
States to manage the suffrage question, and
other questions relating to their internal
polity, as theythemselves shall think prop
err. If President JOHNSON holds to the be-
lief that the Mexicans should not, under
the plea of humanity, or under any other
plea, have form of Government forced
upon them by outsiders, of course he can
not reason himself into the belief that out
siders from the North should fasten on the
people of the South form of local Gov
ernment of their fashioning. lla 'J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
The Haugiug Of JeG. Davis.

To render 'streasonn forever so odious in
this country as to prevent rebellion, it is
claimed that JEFF. DAVIS should be hung.
One of the principal arguments urged In
+ .vor of hanging murderers is, thatitis de-
signed to deter men from committing that
foul crime. 1t is claimed, however, by hu-
manitarians that in countries and States
where capital punishment does not form
part of the statutory laws for murder, that
therein murder is not so common as 1t is in
those countries and States where it does
form part of the statutory law. Be this as
it may. it is very certain that hanging for
murder does not prevent the commission of
that great crime. This fact may serve to
raise the question whether the hanging of
JEFF. DAVIS will be as salutary safe guard
against rebellion as many of the earnest
advocates of that mode of disposing of him
imagine. The hope that the Administra-
ton will not deal vindictively with JEFF.
DAVIS is generally entertained by the peo-
pie of England, and, undoubtedly, the peo-
pie Of other civilized nations will share this
hope when they shall hear of his capture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
n Let,Dr. 4 t Johnson Try his Hand.

When the Rebellion developed into an
armed outbreak, the, Abolition political
doctors declared it was simply surface ir-
ruption and could be cured within ninety
days; and yet after four years of doctoring,
which, under their treatment, leaves the
patient both physically and pecuniarily re-
duced, but to all outward appearances COM
pletely cured of his disease, these quacks
declare that his system has not undergone
a particle of Improvement They tried
blood-letting, then added an emancipation
decoction and confiscation plaster, and
now they say that if be is not put under a
treatment Of negro suffrage, his disease will
again break out with intense virIlence.--
Would 1t not be well for these quacks, to
stand to one side, and allow DIR. JOHNSON
try the remedy of legitimate State Sow
ereignty, and soothing emolients? Per-
haps, if he shall be permitted topursue this
sort Of practice, he may restore the patient
within the space of year. sa m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
The Way Repentant sinners are
10 IOs o. Treated .uila Deg

Have you ever looked in on what is call
ed IN religious circles s.Revivals?" If you
have done SO, you have seen the manifesto
tions of great joy over the conversion OF
sinners" and have heard the members OF
the church singing with fervor sr,.
while the lamp holds out to burn.
The vilest sinner may return. . .H. .N
And this is considered good theology.
On such occasions it is not customary for
church members to disparage the sincerity
of of those conversions, With great sat-
isfaction they are referred to as gratifying
visible manifestation of the Holy Spirit,
and the converts are taken by the hand
and cordially welcomed into the church.
True it is, that in instances, the CONVEX
sions do not bear the quantity of good
fruit that it was expected they would yield,
Just as many other expectations are not
fully realized. In regard to the Rebels
many of our people are not disposed to
treat them in the same spirit in which as
religionists they treat repentant sinners.
They affect to believe that there is no faith
to be put in the avowed Unionism of the
men who were hitherto Rebels; and, there
fore, insist that they should continue to
treat them as Rebels. This course seems to
lack the essential elements of wisdom.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Opening the Assault ON President
. johnson Gently. ,..... e..

The Lorain County Ne,os, a journal that
favors the denomination of Gov. BRoUGH,
is not satisfied with President JoHNsoN's
North Carolina Proclamation. TheNews de-
elares that it ''does not meet with the same
general approval" that the Amnesty Procla-
nation meets with; and, therefore, it thus
gently opens an assault on President JOHN
SONS reconstruction policy as indicated
in his North Carolina Proclamation:
All must admit we think, that President
Johnson's mode is fraught with great peril
to the future welfare and peace of the coun-
try, since it will restore to power and place
many of the worst rebels, who, yielding
with bad grace to the necessities that have
overwhelmed them, cherish still all their
hatred of the North, their adherence OF
free labor and love of slavery, and will be
sure to oppress the blacks to the extent of
their power, and make their condition but
little II any better than slavery-thus cher
ishing in their States elements that will be
sure to breed disturbance, and probably
produce another sanguinary contest at no
distant day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
HAS Thought Better of II.

When Gen. SHERMAN's report was given
to.the public, In which the Secretary of
War was made to figure upenviably, we
were promised a counter blast from the
Secretary Of War, the intent Of which was
to be perfect extinguisher Of Gen. SHER-
MAN. Evidently, the Secretary OF War, af-
tefbaving given to the subject cool reflec-
ton, has come to the conclusion that he
cannot make anything by SO doing; for we
are now assured that he proposes to let
time vindicate his treatment Of the Gener-
al. This conclusion we think wise one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Court of Common Plea

= On Wednesday, June z, in the case OF
John ". Leach v. Isabella Leach, decree
was entered, divorcing the plaintiff from
his wife, the defendant. q
:, On Tuesday, the case Of J. G. Aud
& Co. v. Thrall & Benham was, submitted
to the jury. The trial was concluded the
next day, and the jury retired to their room
to consider upon their verdict. On Thursday
they came into Court, and returned . yer-
dict finding that,there was due to the plain
tiffs on their claim $119, and to the defend
ants on their claim $40, leayingia balance
Of one dollar in favor Of the defendants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
A CARD rs TNVALIbs.

AClereynan. while rssidins!in South AmsHcs -.
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous W eakness. Early Decay.
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whoIetrsin Of disorders brought on BY bnsful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by
desire to benefit tho afflicted and unfortunate, will
send the receipt for preparing and using this med-
cine, in sealed envelope to any one who needs it.
Free Of Charge. .t-
Please inelOse post-paid envelope, addressed ,ts
yourself. Address. taB. n tGAa =. !
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION ID. BIBLE HOUSE,
mch24'65 .dly e.-F New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
John Stewart Win ON Reconstruc-

Englishmen have taken somewhat too
lively interest in the affairs of this country
n the past, and they are not disposed now
to keep their noses out of our affairs
THOMPSON it was who gave force and vio-
lence to the Abolition movement in this
country; and now JOHN STEWART MILL,
the English writer on the science of Gov
ernment, conceives it necessary to volun-
teer advice touching "Reconstruction."-
Under date of May l3, he wrote letter to
friend in New York city, expressing sor-
row over the assassination of President
LINCOLN. That expression was all proper
enough; but he could not stop with that
He must give 1t as his opinion that unless
the emancipated slaves shall be lifted into a
political equality with the Whites, the War
has been a costly and rather an Improbable
affair.", This conviction he thus expresses:
should be sorry to see any life taken af-
ter the war is over Except those of the as
sassins), or any evil Inflicted in mere ven
geance; but one thing l hope will be con-
sidered absolutely necessary: to break alto
gether the power Of the slayeholding. caste.
| Unless this is done, the abolition of slavery
will be merely nominal If an aristocracy
| Of ex-slayeholders remain masters of the
! State Legislatures, they will be able effect
ually to nullify great part of the, result
which has been 80 dearly bought by the
blood of the Free States. They and their
dependents must be effectually outnumber-
ed at the polling places, which can only De
| effected BY the concession OF full equality
of political rights to negroes and by large
immigration of settlers from the Nor h;
both Of them being made independent by
the ownership of land. With these things
in addition to the Constitutional Amend
ment (Which will enable the Supreme Court
| To set aside any State legislation tending to
bring back slavery in disguise), the cause
of Freedom is safe, and the opening words
Of the Declaration of Independence will
cease to be areproach to the nation found
| ed by its authors. - y .,
: T.E'0Hf m ''1.' rlEn. T. s. MILL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Don,t Like the sherman Ovation,

The State Journal has New York cores
pondent, who, under-date of the 9th inst.
has written aletter, part of which Is taken
no with reference to the ovation recently
given TO General SHERMAN iu that city
This correspondent don't like the ovation
The General is decidedly too popular and
in this popularity, as in a wierd' mirror, he
beholds the speedy resurrection of the
corpse of Jeffersonian Democracy-a De-
mocracy out of which grew the greatness,
prosperity and worldwide renown of the
United States. The people, we presume,
are expected to indulge in a general blubber
over this announcement. This is the dole-
full way in which he talks: ~
1.-THE ovation to Sherman must be as
gratifying to the sturdy soldier as it is cred
liable to the loyalty of our citizens. But do
not conceive there is not an object in the
minds of some. There are those who hope
so to manipulate the General as to render
him politically serviceable to them. There
is, think, party already formed, to pro-
mote whose ends and aims General Sher-
man is expected to be made available. 1t is
party WHICH,, III LuC ICOi SdiiiDobiOh VI ShO
Union, will make rallying cry of the
rights of States and the decentralization OF
the Government. 1t will, therefore, have
the solid support of the Democratic ele-
ment; it will, from the Generals prestige as
a soldier, have powerful support from the
late members of the army; 1t will create in
the South an almost united sentiment in its
favor; it will, too, embrace large section
of those whose anti-persecution sympathies
have led them to pronounce Sherman's first
arrangement with Johnston, polite, hu-
name and just; it will command the solid
support of the Roman Catholic element.
"The movement is resuscitation of the
corpse of Jeffersonian Democracy, under
another treacherous popular disguise which
that demoralizing party has ever practiced,
almost to the country's ruin; and under the
leadership of an old Democrat, and one who
still believes in the rights of States TO
manage their own domestic concerns
There is but little doubt in my mind of the
early perfection of an opposition party OF
tremendous popular power" 80
If President JOHNSON possesses a particle
of sagacity, he will resurrect Jefersonian
Democracy himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
What /. the Matter?

1t has been remarked, as a singular cir
cumstance, that the Abolitionists here
abouts, within the last ten days, do not refer
to The Administration Of President JOHN
SON with the complacency they did several
weeks ago. What is the matter? Have they
been studying the political history of the
country, and thus ascertained the fact, that
both TYLER and FILLMORE were accidental
Presidents?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
Gov. Brough a will he Renominated

Ten days ago we were apprehensive that
Governor BRoUGH would not be renomina-
ted by the Abolition Convention that meets
In this city on the 2lst inst.e Matters now
wear different face. The radical press
that portion Of the press that is opposed to
President JoHNsoN's policy as proclaimed
in his North Carolina Proclamation-are
rallying to his support, and we now think
there is no doubt of his denomination. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
good for The state journal.

We must compliment our nelgnDor oi
The State Journal, We can't help It.. In In It's
issue OF Thursday morning, 1t came down
on the agents of the Associated Press for
the unreliabllityof the dispatches sent for
ward tothe Press. Secretary STANTON was
the text. The opening sentences read: 4
"The telegraph has been burdened for 2
few weeks past by the patriotic efforts Oh
certain politicians az Washington and else
sohere to dispose of the Secretary OF war;
10 this end all manner of rumors have been
Matched and industriously palmed upon
che Associated Press of the cOuntry-some
expressing Mr.. Stanton's strong desire to
retire from the Cabinet; some assigning
reasons why his retirement was desirable
etc. ~,
And then rF'T afns
To-day we have the authorized state
ment of the Secretary and the President
that all these rumors are miserable third
2 rate humbugs; the object so transparent as
{ to need no index"
And further on
|, By-the-way-the Individual who per-
sistertly furnishes such trash from day tC
day and week to week, ought to be allowed
to try his hand at some other calling.
On this point, 1--WE agree With The journal
He sought to be allowed to try his hand al
some other calling" The Journal on Mon
day morning made this editorial announce
ment, prominently: 10 aror t,l ro.,a
ESPECIAL DIsPATcHEs.--We present oul
readers this morning the first OF series
special dispatches from Washington, fol
which we have made such arrangements al
,uiH secure the latest nesos from trttstlcorth!
sources" ..|''-b t'rtl .'
This dispatch, containing budget OF ''th'
latest news from trustworthy sources" con-
tanned this paragraph: ana
"Hon. .GE. NJ. Stanton's resignation anc
its acceptance are reported to-day" ii-i'
Upon this paragraph The Journal editori,
ally declared: ...-iU. Lao. r.
1--WE do not put much confidence in the
rumor. though the Secretdry's resignation, a
an early day, is highly probable" ,.'o
What thing it is to have special cor
respondent who secures the latest news
from trustworthy sources" to be sure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09

Is it possible, after all, that our ,Repub-
lican friends, under the enlightened leader
ship of President johnson, are about to re-
pudiate their old ideas, and become con-
veftsto the doctrine OF State sovereignty?
i-Piain Dealer.
Charleston, South Carolina, never had
stronger sticklers for Estate Rights" than
were the thousands of Abolitionists who
met in Cleveland in 1859, and proclaim
ed their purpose to resist the execu-
tion of the Fugitive Slave ~ law,
and who were only pacified by Governor
CHASE assuring them that the constitutions
atty of that law should be tested in the
Supreme Court of Ohio, and that if that
Court should pronounce 1t unconstitution-
al, he would enforce that decision, even Il
it required the entire military force of the
State. iroaIt rrfI EEffte RI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
h it ProbaDIe2 2

The telegraph announces, on the author
ity Of 3 special to The Ne.o York Herald
that JEFF. DAVIS viii not receive his trial
until next Summer, the Court in which
he was indicted intending to adjourn to-
day ]; and itis stated that the Court viii not
hold a special session. The manacles have
been removed from the limbs of JEFF. DA-
Wis and he Is now given food from his at1
tending physician's table, and, doubtless,
by,this time Il permitted to inhaie fresh
Air. laapiisf i''ia gsi E9 l8H I'd T Snee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
News, Decidedly.

The Washington correspondent of The
Nep York Herald Of the 9th inst. asserts
that President JOHNSON and Secretary
STANTON are on most excellent terms, and
that STANTON and SEWARD are delighted
with the course events are taking, and with
the prospect of cutting loose from the Rad
icals of the SUMNER-BUTLER school.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-09
..U,articuIarIy ..rI,,, !, PIea.ine., ;,

The Ne,o York Tribune saysit is ',particu-
larly pleasing that the Baptists, the New
School Presbyterians and United Brethren
in Christ, shave opened the new anti-slav.
ery movement among the churches" by
declaring san favor Of Negro suffrage" q