davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-11

DAxvfttk, Pa. Juhe 2, 1sss-Dr. I'm. H. 0rse1
Dear Sir :-ln Feb 1851, 1 Ms Siilicted VIII
sugar diabetes and for Eve months passed more
than two gallons Of water in twenty four hours.
was obliged 70 9ct tip - often ten Or twelve times
during the night, md ID Ave months / lost about
fifty pounds in weight. During thsmonth Of July,
1861, procured two bottles Of Constitution w.
ter 80 !. ~ Seys Ger s:ieg Il l szp4ts9NA
cured, soon after regaining ny usual good health.
Yours Fsly, ks J.y. = Do Wl4E
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-11

:. r. WOOD, u. y, D. ". srrvAsS /. =
Drs. WOOD = STBvvART.
physicians AND SURGEONS. HAVING
l. permanently locsted in Davenport ~ M.
pared to attend to calls in the various besoshes
or night. slT - s~y
Once n Basement pf National Bank Dr.. 0tev.
near the Methodist Church, on 81 street.
~~~1n ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06
THE MANIFESTO OF THE AUS.
|. 49, - TRIAN EMPEROR.

The manifesto issued by the Emperor of Aus
tria 10 /" his people," on the Goth Of September
is a document which will mark q turning-poini
in the modern constitutional history of the
Austrian Empire. 1t is an official declaration
that the policy Of Capitalization which was in
auguratcd by the g Diploma" of Oct. 20, 1860,
and the Patent of Feb. &c, 1861, has thus
far been decided failure, and that the Govern
ment seriously thinks Of modifying it.
The chief feature of the system which the two
documents just named intended to introduce,
was a Central Parliament, called the Reiehsrafh.
It's Lower House was to contain the delegates
from every Provincial Diet, aud thus to be a
constitutional representation Of the unity of the
Empire. But some Of the largest crownlands,
and especially Hungary, Croatia and vcnetia,
made to this scheme al unyielding 0ppo-
sition. They disputed the right of the Govern.
ment to introduce, on its own and sole author.
ity, change SO radically subversive of their
old rights, and steadily refused to send
delegates TO the meetings of the Reiehsrath At
Vienna. In vain did the Government use its
entire influence to prevail upon these crown.
lands TO waive their opposition and accent the
new Constitution. II did not only not succeed
but the fear that the centralizng influence
of the new Constitution would end in making
the German more and more the prevailing ma.
tionality Of the Empire, spread dissatisfaction
even among the Poles and the Czeohi of Bohe-
mia and Morayia, who had elected delegates to
the Reichsraih. To these dissf eeted nation.
Antics large portion Of the high arstocracy
and Of the ullramontaue party allied them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

A number Of citizens Of Louisiana, who have
a very suspicious record, are in Washington
lecturing Mr.. Johnson upon his duty as con-
Germs that State. They censure Candy, ap-
plaud Sheridan for combining himself to bis
business, and regard Wells as the great states
man of the South. We are surprised that these
gentlemen cease with their censure Of Candy.
Why not assail Grant and Sherman and the
whole loyal armyi For four years they and
their friends have been fighting that army.
Why do they hesitate to criticize il now :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

selves, because they regarded their interests
more endangered by'a centralizing than by a
federative policy. it r-s. ~
The resignation, some months ago, of the
Ministry representing the party Of ccntraliza-
tiop, resulted from the determination of the
Emperor to enter into negotiations with Hun
gary and Croatia about new Central Constitu-
ton for the Empire. The manifesto of Sept. 20,
1866, officially announces this policy. The
Diploma of October. 1860, and the Fun
damental Law promulgated by the Patent
of February, 1861, will be laid before
the Diets Of Hungary and Croatia, both OF
which will be convoked before the close of the
year. The Government declares in advance its
readiness to modify the former Constitution,
the validity Of which is suspended while
these negotiations with Hungary and Croatia
are pending. Should any results, that to the
Government may appear acceptable, be OBJ
tained they shall be laid for ultimate approval
before the legal tatives of the other
kingdoms and provinces, ito receive and
worthily estimate their expression Of opinion"
The proceedings of the Diets of Hungary and
Croatia will, therefore, be Of great interest.
They may have a decisive Influence the future
destinies of the Empire. In no country, OF
Europe is it more difficult to harmonze the
conflicting interests Of The different classes OF
inhabitants, and especially of the different
nationalites. Under the influence of the spirit
Of modern times, the different nationalitles
found in Austria are more than ever advancing
in centrifugal direction; and the new Imperial
manifesto, though breathing spirit of constitu-
tionalism, will in many quarters increase
the fear or the hopes that the unity OF the
Austrian Empire is at present more endangered
than ever. lo,a .b.i "a '' ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

mortgages little doing The cold coal shares higher R
way shares have been much excited ind the es ve heavy
Athe Western shares in demand AZ the Second neais
the market steady tho New York rosds and
and Pi,bury, Tb hI.ncs NJ IN. la, rss do and ffac
ton lows, hns,,b can ~ ,.nc. Of the ia. improved In
sympathy ana closed steady In the street the ns'Hs'
hr rnd closed with active demand for tbs eedns
. .,,s .,r,, :. ao,. :. the higher rites.
There moderate business In commercial papee o'
best names and aio for second grade some Pfoau"
sse selling a. high 70 y cent Exchange steady 'pa '''
regular drawers have fun control Of prices 10 the Oh
merchant hills.l u = - W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

If it will satisfy The Express, we shall most
certainly say that, so far as we are concerned,
"negro suffrage is the issue in New-York. "
There are good many Republicans who would
rather keep the fence on that subject but,
again, there is not one Coppcrhead even on the
fence. If all the Republicans are not for it, all
the Copperheads are against it. We shall sup.
port who and what we deem to be right. The
Erprsss and The World will have no difficulty
in knowing what We shall oppose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

The Copperheads are acting as recruiting
sergeants, and go among the Republicans in the
hope Of making votes. They have trapped
slocyun, tucked him up with ribbons and
feathers, FURNISHED his buttons, decked him
with bouquets, and 60 around thu country say
ing, q Come join the great Union party. See
what we do with converts" fever they gain
power we shall see what will be done, The
decorated SIocum and his followers will have the
crumbs. The good things of the conquest will
be given to patriots like Seymour and Rich
p,opI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

4, The Express thinks in q hundred years il vii
have as great a prejudice against manhood
suffrage as it. has now. The Express does not
do itself justice. 1t did not take more than a
hundred days to become reconciled to the great
advantages of Emancipation and the sterling
qualities of Andrew Johnson. When the time
comes to swing round the corners Tae Express
will keen up with the music. itHtD ~ ca,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

One year ago, Horatio Seymour declared the
war to be failure. Now he is travelling around
begging people to come up and vote for sue
cessful general. Which deserves the greater
admiration-th ingenuousness Of Seymour or
the rnagnanrnity of Slocumf a. ,rslo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

Last year the Democratic spectators invested
in Mcclellan as failure of tho war; this
year they invest in Slocum, one Of the successes
of the war. Last year in the market they sold
short, and could not deliver; we hardly think
they will find purchasers second time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

1t is rurnored that Slocum has been requested
not to say too much about the war. he might
offend sensitive people like John A. Green, who
recently thought he and his colleagues were
Lincoln % hirelings." $50 ~ 80. r-l sH @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

The continuation OF Gov. Fenton's investiga'
ton into the acts of our city officials, and the
proceedings of the Chamber of Commerce at its
monthly meeting yesterday, will be found on
the seventh page Of to.day's paper. a .2o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

1t is said that slocum excites great deal OF
curiosity at the Copperhead meetings This is
natural. He has been in a position for the last
four years where the Copperheads sought no
opportunity of seeing him. i-i ~ 'la'' .,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

q After ALL says Copperhead newspaper
assailihg manhood suffrage, ''blood is thicker
than water" Why did not the Copperheads
think so when they remained at home on
skulked into Canada, sending the negro to the
war to fill their places UIai2 SSIRtI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

n The Worldis much worried about the resolu-
tions of the Republican platform Suppose
The Worid tells us about the resolutions that ITS
editor and Tilden7 did not have passed. We
dare it to print them. r., tf,ilE ia is4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

The Copperheads in Pennsylvania, headed by
that hitherto silent Copperhead, Mr.. Senator
Buckalew, insist that the men who iran sway
from the draft shall be permitted to vote. pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

withstanding the law to the contrary. To be
sure! Tia negro who fought for four years is
DISTINGUISHED. The infamous towards who ran
away must vote. This Is Copperhead justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

A COpperhead orator denounces the idea OF a
union with Canada. Of course. Where could
a poor body 90 in case of another draft. 0N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

In words like these Seymour wheedlos the
Jealous and artless Slocum When Richard
becomes King, let us see how our Buckingham
will fare with his cardom and all these "moya.
bles" in 49, f...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06
We all remember how Richard, Duke o
Gloster wheedled the Duke of Buckingham:

My other self, my coun'els consi,tory.
My oracle, my prophet! My dear cou-in.
], asa child, viii 60 by thy directionP
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
bob KoIser ON Finance.

The Logan county, Ohio, Gazette, one
of the spiciest and most readable of our
exchanges, has home correspondent
who, in defiance of the capital letters,
signs himself i"bob kolter" But, not
withstanding his outrages on the Eng
lish language, and his contempt for the
ordinary rules of spelling, heigenerally
manages to convey good idea in for
chile way. In last weeks Gazette, after
speaking about Squire MELHoRN, one Of
his neigbbors, who turned his cloaze"
and voted the Republican ticket this fall,
bob kolter'' says;
betsy an me is goin over THAR mex
week, an also harry sutberlen an jake
harner, fur til hav long fox Nv him, an
tel i'm about the 'onresistible kOnfik'
that liz now on its way 2 this kentry,
wich kant exist wun 10th nay Bob an oil
the rest NV the 10ths no-bobs whatever.
sumtliin must braik, as jon tod SAFE. I
want yu fur til tel oil the pepel in fount
in that thave been robbed Nv evry cent
NV ludll eth arc III" oOOiH buL
ness exkloosivly on wha tina 0. tina
woant belev it at ferst, but tha will at
last. lie rite 2 bill dofferty, and joab salt
kill, and wills. makadams, and pete sta
mats, and bob aspenol, and we must hold
a meetin FIR til git hanbill printed of
fern a reward fur the theet. weave oil
bean fowlly and toetly robbed, wus nur
a burd's nest whairs our money that the
wind wont bio ava? it's stoled. that's
whats the matter. littel tomas had a
guse which got gozlin on2 the brane an
wos bound fur til set last spring. and so
after she had set fu daze, he wanted
the aigs traid fur sum amnishen, an SO
be chased the ole guse oph, an put SUM
| whitewashed stones in the nest, an the
ole guse kontinered fur til set as wei as
ever, til ava along in the summer wen
her ize turned green and she lost her ap-
| retight, and dide raven maniak. guse
aigs is i thing, and whited sepelkers IL
anuther the pepel of this kuntry are a
big guse which has been robd Of her
golden aigs, and is now settia on big
nest full of green-backs an expectin EN-
2 hatch out every day! they will kontin-
er set fur q while yet, but wen THAR
ize begin fur til LUX green, then LUX ont
for Il bilious time and when that time
kums, let him that happens fur be onto
the house-top not kun down unless his
biZnsss is very URGENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
,...,;or A. urrherd eS.

+. ,Rlosmoyt sa Iei" ~ rhH y tl're
: famor> j. LpE iAt ,ded nsn s-r,i,n
|, .br part Of rhe yrTgfors - the PENN.
alas Thes ssr alb" rsathouAl.d lie.
..rn.S hmadIcd toset. in tIe nrighb0r.
rood al hampton. III majo. ~ ct whom,
i've ny plnnder, whrn they sa any sub
.isrence at all. Thy have been notified
that after the lsr of January they will be
compelled to vseate the lands they now
occupy and 20 to work. There are many
mutterings Of discomfort among them
and their mutinous spirit is being in
famed by negroes from the North, VINO
are persuading them that they nave q
right to the houses and lands o. the
whites. There is much alarm felt lest
there may be horrible work in that
neighborhood before spring. g.u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
.rh. sou,hcrn war Oeb,.

The constitutional convep ion in Groi-
gia has passed an ordinance repudiatinG
the war debt of that State by vote OF
1913 to lit. This is in accordance with
the desire of the President. and was one
7 of the conditions precedent to the resto'
ration of the State to her former rights
In the Union. Our people are generally
ayerse to the idea of repudiating debt
contracted I'M good faith and legally due
and notwithstanding the people of the
South have been reduced almost to pen
sury By the war, and will be heavily bur
dened in common with the people of the
whole country by the take necessary to
discharge the debt of the United States
they have contented, with great reluc-
lance, to declare that they will not also
pay the debts contracted for the support
of the rebellion Legally and techni'
oally, the southern war dsbt1ls not due
and never will be. All the bonds, notes,
and other evidences of Indebtedness IS
sued by the Southern Confederacy, or by
the States, for war purposes, were prom
ises to pay six months after the ratif-
cation of treaty of peace between the
Confederate States OF America and the
United States" TIL. event has not yet
happened. and there is not much present
probability of rs transpiring soon
These notes have never vet fallen due,
and tn ere is no legal obligation for their
PAYMENT. This view of the matter was
urged. in the Georgia convention, and
doubtless had something to do with
bringing the members of that convention
to the conclusion they reached.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
NgwAnvE3T rsFMEYTs
>.nIyD & CO.'S WEEKLY sUI.

..nIvW & Co.'s .yERkLx RUI..
LAT IN.
wor Of ra-hion. Es,prrs Monthly,
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Nd'me D. mJrrsts, l4nEs AT .,"me'
urh.,s Esm. I Leslies New Monty Dec.
Ladies Friend, Ballou's 1Ollar -
apnlr,on's Railway g. Steam Navigation Guide,
Rnsh Rangers ny VIM II. Thomas,
The Sto v of tho Great March, (ShermanS
Artemus Ward, His Travels.
} Matrimonial Infetcities, by Barry Gray.
And many other choice and cheap works on
Fact and Fiction.
Wavsriy, Ledger, New York Weekly. Mercu.
~, Literary Companion, Wide World. True
Flag, Yankee Blade, American Union, Harper Q
weekly, Leslies Illustrated, Chimney Corner,
Round Table; Turf Field and Tafmi Clipper,
Police Gazette, Wilkes Spirit, Nix Max, Yam.
ken Notions, Merryman's Monthly, Comic
Monthly, Phunny Fellow, Phumis -st Plum.
Daily and Weekly papers. .
Stationary, Notions, &c.
SMITH & Co,
nov1I.1t 20 Marker Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
AN Iueiden, worth Recording

Since the close of the war there have
been many instances of graceful courte-
81 extended by the officers and soldiers
of one army to the other. A spirit of
magnanimity has been manifested on
one side and no less heroic aequies-
cence in the fortunes Of war upon the
other from which the politicians on both
sides might learn useful lesson. There
are incidents which make US think bet.
ter of human nature and which show
that the ancient chivalry has not entire
ly disappeared One of these cases &C.
Cured recently. General ELLIOTT, OF
the Confederate army. commanded IL
Fort Sumter at the time Of its seige by
the Federal army under General Gil
MORE. Since the war, ELLIOTT, reduced
to poverty aud his lands in possession Of
the government, has been living in lit.
lie bat by the yea side and supporting
his family by fishing. Not long since
General GILMORE heard of the wherea.
bouts aud occupation Of his tormet toe
and interested himself in obtaining Ell
LOFTS pardon. He went to Washing
ton City and requested his pardon :" as a
personal favor" 1t wss granted and
forwarded to ELLIOTT with General GIL
MoRR's good wishes, and now the rebel
defender of Fort Sumter is restored to
his former possessions through the kind,
ness of his most vigorous assailant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11

DlsO's CURE FOB CONSUME.
i TI0N-The only medicine warranted to
cure Coughs, Colds and Consumption Try it
and if not satisfactory, You can have your money
returned. Sold At e B0CkINGS
2 nov4 - Odd Fellows Hall DING Store
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11

EX-GOVERNOR CLARK, of Mississippi,
recently released from confinement by
President JOHNSON, made speech re-
Gently before the Mississippi legislature.
In consideration of the fact that he has
been rendered penniless by the war, the
legislature voted to pay him two years
salary as Governor during which time
he has been prevented from performing
the functions of his Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11

THOMAS HUGHES VII seaiiass - - -
shsas Tailoring ssd wboasssls .n4 - 49,
inT Dastnass &c ths os1 sesno' ~ =
WAsslkaa osa 9, IL,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
Our English Policy.

The fever and fintter about war with
England to enforce the payment of our
claims upon her for property destroyed
by the Confederate privateers seems to
have subsidized for the present The non
intercourse policy seems to be gaining IA
vorland finding advocates among the news
papers and the people 1t is suggested
that the Congress, at its next session,
shall pass law or authorize the Presi-
dent to issue proclamation, totally pro-
hibiting the importation of all English
goods until our demands are complied
with. The distress. and financial col
lapse which such q measure would be
likely to produce in England might have
much influence in compelling the pay
ment Of the damages done TO our COM
merce by English connivance and
aid. Is it not possible, however, that
this non intercourse might prove to
be q broadsword which would cut
both ways2 Would the sudden dis
ruption of commercial relations with
p England produce no arrangement of oul
own affairs We are, at this time, less
dependent. upon any foreign nation and
living more completely upon our own re-
sources than ever before. but yet the
stoppage of intercourse with England
would give to our industry very dan
gerous shock, and might prscipitate the
financial crash which we all expect Will
come some timo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11

Mr. StraEosh announces with much pleasure
that he has succeeded IN engaging a complete
aud efficient Italian Opera Company, embracing
some OF the most emipe Mt aud favorably known
artists, and complete CHORUS AND OR.
CHESTRA. comprising some of the most talent
ed artists from New York, with whom he will
give in Wheeling for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
co.PartnershIp Notice:
Dissolution.

THE CO-PARTNRBsHlP nHsca
and T iHtShl aseaEs under ihs a.s g. "a, s.s'
Of N. c. Leech. was dissolved on the sth - -.
by mutual eonsent Those having ciaans - =.
the late firm. viii present. them tr
and those indebted are requested V IN ~ :. a.,
N G. LKECH
fHOMAs 4U0AO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11
How IL tnist

The official returns of the election in
Jefferson county as published in the
newspapers Of that county show that
KENNEDY received majority of ISL
over HALL, and DowNEY beat CHAPL1NE
81 votes; instead of HALL having l3l ma
jority for Judge and CHAPL1NE ITO ma
jority for the senate, as published by the
IatslHseser yesterday morning. There
must be great mistake somewhere, or
else the Supervisors of Jefferson county
have "doctored" the returns How is
tlis2 1t is wort b looking into. We
have seen threats made by some Of tue
tremendously loyal" that the vote of
townships in which the test oath abor-
ton was not enforced would be rejected
from the official return Possibly this
has been done in Jefferson county and
has given rise to the discrepancies in the
reported vote. We trust that some Der.
son will ferret the matter out, and, if our
suspicious are realized, show the super
visors that altering election returns is
not very safe nor profitable transaction
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11

HE petition presented to President
JOHNSON last Monday for the release of
JEFF. DAVIS was signed by fifteen thous.
and ladies of the city of Baltimore, and
the signatures We're all procured in less
than three weeks. 1t was presented bv
. committee Of twelve. Mrs. COLEMAN. a
. daughter of Hon. ]. J. CRlrrENDEN, be-
ing the speaker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-11

.frrovV ,gO1tt
~ t.sY 20 e-d-R .Ogueh "tD19h
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-17
THE W1Rz TRIAL

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The trial of this
case will probably terminate tomorrow. The
defense virtually closed this afternoon, but as
the prosecution had some additional evidence
to offer respecting the charge of conspiracy,
counsel, upon the suggestion of the Judge Ad-
vocate, concluded to wait until tomorrow,
when the trial will be formally ended
MURDER OF AN EPISCOPAL MINISTER.
Petersburg, "a, Oct. l3.-Rev. Robert
Castleman, we'll known member of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, was brutally mur-
dered near CASTOR, n c., on Wednesday night
last. He was returning alone, from visit
to neighbors. The perpetrators were not
identified. The deceased was well known and
much beloved in Virginia.
VIRGINIA AFFAIRS.
Gov. Pierpoint of Virginia, was at the White
House this morning to consult with the Presi-
dent relative to affairs in Virginia