davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
4 9enti6e l1nO en9lii4e Sdnle

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27

ASHlN8TON, Jan. 20.
SENATE-Mr Collamer reported favora-
bly, on the bill authorizing the construction
Of bridge over the Ohio at Louisville
Mr.. Powell wanted it passed now, hut it
was laid over
Mr. Sherman called up the bill to issue
Treasury notes in lieu Of any bonds author
lied by the act of June Both, 1854
The bill was passed without amendment.
HousE.-The bill making an appropria-
ton for the Military Academy was passed
also, for the post office department for the
ne 1t fiscal year.
The Secretary Of War. in response to a
resolution, replies that commissioners to paw
loyal owners for slaves mustered into the
military service in the border States have
been appointed for Maryland and Delaware,
but NOT vet for any other State. Also that
the President has ordered the rolls of slaves
mustered into service should not be given, as
it gave room for fraud.
The House bin for the relief of certain
collectors and surveyors Of the customs was
passed.
Mr.. Stevens. from the committee on ways
and means reported bill to restrain and
regulate the issue of National Banks. viz :
On capital not exceeding $4,000, 90 pei
cent; on 100000, 50 per cent. or
| x3O0, 900, 60 per cent. Postponed till Mon
day next.
The House resumed the consideration o
the hill admitting members OF the Cabine
to seats on the floor of the House
! After lengthy debate. in which Messrs
Cox, Garfield and Thayer, Mr. Pendletol
moved to postpone the further consideration
of the bill until tomorrow, which was car
ried.
Mr. Spaulding introduced bill, which
was referred to the committee on ways ant
means. proposing tax on National Banl
issues ON and after the May next.
AT 4:l5 the House adjourned.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY
DR.. StrickLan,Ts 7onic-We can recon
mend those suffering with Loss of Ape
tite, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Nervousness
and Nervous Debility, to use Strickland
Tonic. 1t is vegetable preparation, fire
from alcoholic liquors it strengthens til
whole nervous system; it creates goo
appetite, and is warranted to cure DyspeT
STA and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 pc
bottle. Prepared by DR.. A. Strickland,
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
july2O-d&wtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27

"A New Bntl1re A 1nexlco-
Ex-senator GWinn -
lmOne the Emperor.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. -.
The Democratic paper Of this city, which
| ID likely " be we'll informed with news 81
DR.. Gwynn and his friends in this city, pub
| fishes the following statements:
Welnve retained from INDUCING in spec
ulations or expressing any opinion in regarV
| to the many reports and Fumors relating tc
| the position and design of DR.. Gwynn in
Mexico, until We could give the exact facts
indisputable and vOuch for them. This We
are now prepared to do by information re-
ceivcd from Barclay Henly, Esq, accredited
agent Of DR.. Gwynn, under the protection
Of the Emperor of Mexico, MAMMALIAN,
who has conveyed by trust deed to the EN-
pcror Louis Napoleon, sonora, Sanatilla,
and other northern States Of Mexico, the
boundaries of which have not been deter
mined upon, to be held and governed by the
latter under Mexican protection, as security
for the payment OF the claim Of France
against Mexico, the same to be returned to
Mexico in full upon the payment Of said
claims, with all the private tights accrued
under French cculMtion--confinmed DR.
Gwynn, Gov.-Gcn. or Vice Secretary Of the
Emperor to the French, and invested with
plenipotcntiary powers for the States which
have been held and disposed Of, the public
lands and mines. DR.. Gwynn has drawn
up code of laws which have been approved
by the Emperor. Of the French, of the most
liberal kind, guaranteeing civil and religious
liberty; providing for presumption from
those Of the public lands, and regulating the
terms Of occupation and the use OF the
mines.
The Emperor OF the French guaranteeing
a military force under the direction Of the
nor.ro1 e,,ff1<iaut IN, int N
public peace and defend the people of the
States against internal and external force.
The policy Of DIR. Gwynn, which has the
approval of both Emperors, is to encourage
emigration from the American States by Of
fcring tue most liberal terms TO settlers, in
order to bring intelligent industry, energy
and enterprise to the development of the
well known resources of that region, so high
~ favored by the natural advantages of soil,
climate and mineral wealth, and to form an
enlightened and substantial population which
will assure permanent security, and give
strength and power to defend the States from
iillibustering expeditions which the unap-
propriatcd riches and semi harbarous condi-
ton Of the people have heretofore existed
Mr. Hcnly is associated with Maj j. G..
Riggs and both will act as agents Of DR..
Gwynn They are here for the purpose Of
inviting emigration TO that region.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-Since the mark
ed declined in New York and the cores
ponding decline of prices. the value of mer-
chandise here has proportionaiely advanced,
ana the tendency is still upward. Conf
dcnce being strong as 10 the future of our
markets The mining and agricultural pros
poets in California, Oregon and Nevada
promise increased yields.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27

or Whites in females, and the best specific in e.
ses Of Acnorrhoea and elect. II is always taken
in conjunction with the use Of the Cherokee In
lection, and 40 taken never fails OF achieving !
thorough cure either Of Gonorrhoea. elect. az
Fluor Aibus. In composition it Is q pure vere-
table syrup, not unpleasant to take, and is Who'll
y free from mineral drugs and one Of the best
remedies for which il j. recommended Sold by
al druggists. T. 8. YALLORD. All.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27
GEO. OEmERlT I CO.
The following splendid List Of
Watches, Chains, Gold Pona
and Pencils.

&C.. &C., Worth oSoo, ooo!
To be sold 1t ONE DOLLAR each. without re-
ysrd to value, and not to be paid until you know
That you viii receive.
100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches. each 400.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27

have occurred in this country during the last
three or four years but none more wonderful
than the
Revelations In Co1or.
produced amoug the Hedds Of TIE Iorls b[
affords no parallel to the triumphs over cOmpets
ton and prejudice, accomplished BY this power
FIJI yet harmless vegetable agent, which instant
m eeusly changes any obnoxisus color u ~ hair
into black or brown ~ magpi6esnt as any that
woman. Manufactur a By J. CRlSTA DORO, No.
Astor House. New York. Sold BY oil DfpGKists.
Applicd by all Hair Dressers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27
One door west u Broadway ". n,
jan14 d1y Sole agent for the United States.

PH11000Dky q 0afr1ag0.ofhep pro
nrietors Of tie New York Museum Of Anatomy
bave defsrmised, regardlesa Of sxpsnss, tsissue
suppression Of quackery, ) four Il their moss in
terestng and isstrsuelv 1esoness o. Marriage
and its disqualification, Nervous and Physiea1
Debiiity, Rsenause del1sp e Mmhoe4 Dbl
gestion, Weakness or Depression, 1mpoteney,
Ios. Of EssrE asd nesly Powe!; ths - -.
younthful follies. excuses Of maturity, o. iGno-
rance OF Physiology or the laws Of Natore.
These invaluable Lectures have - oe14ohe
Of enlghtenisg asd saving sn g -. 90 III
.Sao.s.;cs SscrrranY, New York Ausss4 q
1sasSnv "a Medicine, tpls Broadway, New
Vcrk 0e9l0-01v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27

0Ces 0css WOEto O0OO, OOOy
To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each. without re-
gard to value. and not to be paid until you know
what you will receive.
100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches. :. each 600.
100 Gold Watches. .......................6O 80.
go Ladies' Watches. IS.
500 Silver Watches. ...............el els. to e26.
600 Gold Neck and Vest Chains. -. IL. 70 Is.
1000 ChateAin and Guard Chains. :. g. to IL.
5000 Vest and Neck Chains. ............4.t TO II.
400 solitaire Jet and Gold Brooches ~ to g.
400 Coral Lara, Garnet, Ac. Brooches. 81. to 8.
5oOO Gold. Jet, Opal, &c, Ear Drops. 81 70 &.
5000 Gents Breast and Scarf Pins. ......3. to 8.
600 Oval Band Bracelets ................3. to 8.
$500 California Diamoad Pins Rings. 3 80 . q.
5000 Gold " atch Keys. ...3.5O TO 8.
5000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons and Studs e. to 9.
5000 Gold Thimbles. Observation-Disclosures to 3.
5000 Miniature AOckets Northumberland to Z.
5000 Ministure Isccksts, Magic. :........4 to :.
$500 Gold TOothpicks, Crosses, &c....... g. tOe.
5000 Fob and Ribbon Slidss. ...........S 20 ..
5000 Chased Gold Rings... .....s.
4eOO Stone Set Rings. s.",S
$500 Scts Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and Gold =. % e.
5000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry- aried syIe:; 20
socc Cold Col. Psn o s c..: nd Or 10
4VVV nens, uu GciS. mosnted Holder. g. - {.
49, w. entife satisfaction in every -
Al ses ssor p FOR ONE DOLLAR ZACH.
CSssScs.es Of al the various sgtieles aee placsa
= s;-,iIer envelopes and sealed These envelop-
- iii be sent by mail or delivered 4 our oMcs
without regard to choice. On receiving Ger
t;fcats you win So Whist astie1s 4 represents,
- receive he rtisae iansd, o. ~ sther = ~
a 4 F;asactisas 8 1ail. - sAarss ~ fsf-
wardisg ~ Csel1eaIsa peying 2cssee. - e
- - bssi.eas = s.nts 81. nys Csrs = =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27
LIVE R0Es


raorRrEroRs OF TEE
Harrison street Livery Stnb1e.
@KA HARRISON STREET. BETWEEN
E Front and Second. Horses -
Cmrr9nwes. Of the beat quality, to let at all
hours. Funerals furnished on short notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and boarded ut reasonable charges [myls-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-27

THR INDIAN RRMEDr.-The
celebrated Indian medicines
known as Cherokee c o M
pounds, will be found adver-
| tised in our columns. They ore
various in kind, but all have
the cure Of urinary derange-
ment for their object. The In
dian Remedy is that one Of
=thesesmedicines which, under
[the name Of Cherokee Remedy
ehas become widely known q q
certain cure for Elnor Aih,,s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
MIR. VaiIandIghRm's Remarks at
the COunty Convention.

The Journal grossly misstates the re-
marks made by Mr.. Vsllandigham, in
implying that he referred to the Judge
ship. He made not the slightest allusion
to the difficulty existing here in reference
to that matter. His allusion was entirely
to the notorious contrariety existing here,
as we'll as elsewhere, upon the questions
of negro suffrage, reconstruction, &C.,
among the Republicans and Abolitionists,
The journal is we'll aware that Colonel
Charles Anderson's resolutions against
negro suffrage were tabled in their own
county convention, and ii is not necessary
for US to inform them of the dissensions in
their own ranks. 1t was these to which
Mr.. Vallandigham SO foreibly and per-
tinently alluded, and not to the Judgeship
or any thing connected with it. The re-
mark in reference to carrying the county
was not made in connection with any local
divisions, even upon these questions, but
only in view of the general condition o
political affairs in the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
The Cox Meeting at warren

A friend writes Us from Warren, stating
that the Cox Meeting held at that place, yes
terday, in point Of numbers, was a grand
failure. Webbs Hall was far from being 6led
and the meeting lacked enthusiasm and har-
mony. Gen. Cos made long speech boasting
Of his great services in the field, and indicted
the Democratic party for all the crimes in the
calendar Our correspondent curtly says:
Jake Cox always was pettifogger, and
though he has two stars on bis shoulder he
remains a pettifogger still The General
|eutered upon line Of argument very similar
TO that used in his celebrated letter, which
was received with coldness BY his hearers He
declared that the war had abolished slavery, and
said il had accomplished more than that "it had
overthrow State Rights" He evidently favorS
a strong, consolidated centralized Govern
inent, where power shall be taken out OF the
hands o. the people and invested in select
few whose shoulders are adorned with shoul-
der straps and & II the choice positions OF the
country. The General closed his speech by
an appeal for unity in the party, and begged
the Radicals not to throw him aside because
Of his private opinions, which were thrown
out for the benefit Of the soldiers
The Generals plea for harmony did not do
much good, for John followed him, and
showed the utter folly Of Cox's impracticable
colonization plan. Hutchins claimed that
the Ohio Union platform can be construed
into an Endorsement Of the doctrine of Negro
Suffrage, though there is no plank in it
squarely advocating t. For himself, he was
in favor Of striking the word white out Of the
Constitution, as the colo, oithe skin is an alb
surd test of ths right to vote He said he
dissented from the views Of Gen. Cox in the
main but as the General was loyal, he though,
all in favor Of Negro Suffrage could go for
him Cen Garfield followed, and declared
that he dissented from Cox's theories, but fol
the sake Of the party he would support him
for Governor. Hutchins and Garfield both
abored hard to heal the breach made IN the
ranks Of the faithful by what they say privately
is the "d--d nonsense OF Jake Cox Ex-Gov
Tod made a brief speech, and showed his
Democratic Antecedents by opposing Negro
Suffrage and ridculing the views Of those who
preceded him The Governor finds himself
in bad company, and talks as though he
would like once more to be ont Of the African
atmosphere. .--Plain Dealer. 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
The Marriage relation,

The following are specimens of the almost
innumerable paragraphs to the same tenor
which we find in our exchanges
"a Mr., s., of Burlington, Vt, eloped last
week with the wives of three of the most re-
spected citizens of Nashua, N. H They
crossed to Canada ON lumber barge, under
cover OF night, and we're last heard Of at ST.
Leon, c. L. closely pursued by one Of the
injured husbands Why didn't he take
dozen or two of anxious and simleHH, and go
TO UtahH' Hro f,p
Twenty one petitions for divorce were
granted by the Circuit Court Of Springfield
H., last week. The cause in most of the
cases is conjugal infdelity during the war !"
The immortality aud crime which brings
forth snch fruits are the results Of the preach.
ets' godly war that we have lately been
waging. They are some Of the Thousand
offshoots from the great tree of Evil, which
the preachers have nourished The immortality
Nof the war has taken deep root in the most
dangerous place for society-beneath the
family roof--apd its demorAlizing effects will
be felt for many years to come Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
Current News Items.

Governor Pierpont Of Virginia has recon-
mended the withdrawal Of the negro troops
from that State, as thoy are obnoxious to the
loyal Vireuians. The order has not been
issued however. l .Hft
1t is said by the Washington correspondent.
Of tho New York Herald that the Government
will not try wertz, but will allow him to turn
States evidence against JET Davis in the
prison massacre G rrF
The breaking OF the Atlantic cable -oc-
CURED when the water was 3 800 yards deep
A buoy vas placed over the spot where it
was lost, and the Great Eastern sailed for
England
The property of Hoyer d Ludwig, of New
York, has been ibeled for conGscation. They
did the engraving of the bank notes and
other property for the rebel government
A reward of $4,000 has been offered for
the arrest Of Edward Ketchum by the lmpor.
ters and Traders Bank in New York.
Twenty Virginians OF the twenty thousand
dollar class have been pardoned by the Presi
deut. .....
Maior Castleman aud Lieutenant Mumford
Of the rebel army, arrested last winter al
spies, within our lines, and confined a
Indianapolis, have been pardonsd by th'
President upon condition they leave th'
country
A. B. Jones, freight agent on the Fri,
Railroad has been detected in series Of rob
berries An investigation Of his account
shows that he stole one thousand dollars il
one day. -. Ll"..
The Government has received dispatches
from its agents, announcing that peace cal
be secured with the Indian tribes on the Up
per Missouri River.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
Room for VIgOr.

The Cincinnati Commercial thus comments
upon the present enormous and useless mill
tsry expenditures :ias e..r,. ,,.. t,s. N d,
der and Major Generals, and out Of employ,
very rapidly We have now enough general
officers under pay to command million men
in the Geld, This is m extrayagance thatthe
country can III afford If the, Secretary Of
War is the formidable person some Of his
friends represent him to be. why does he not
attend to this matterH He is exceedingly
vigorous. Here is chance for vigor to be
worth something.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
what Could have been saved.

Il Raymond, in the capacity of histo-
rian of Lincoln's administration, having
written somewhat reaectingly on Horace
Greely in connection with the Niagara peace
negotiation, Mr.. Greeley responded thereto
in the Tribune on the llth inst, in which re-
spouse he says
Had this wise and brave course 10 inaugur-
ate peace) been taken when Alexander 81
Stephens first publicly solicited permis-
sion to visit Washington, believe 1t would
have saved a quarter Of "a million Of precious
lives, an awful amount Of devastation and
misery, and left our national debt full bill
lion less than it is to-day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-21
Farewell!

The "Union League" throughout tn
country are dying. ....t
The ancient writer's had very pretty fsbls
Of the swan, which, 1t was said in its expiring
moments would call its comrades, and
swimming dowa the river, sing very meodi.
ousy, thus warbling itself into the land Of
spirits. Cicero compares the excellent dis
course which Crassus made in the Roman
senate few days before HIS death to the
melodious singing OF dying swan. Socrates
said that good men ought to initiate swans,
who perceivipg by q secret divination what
advantage there is in death, die singing with
Joy. Leaving out OF mind all ideas OF virtue,
we may of truth say thus hath died the
Union League. 1t has sung itself away
Having by It's principles brought upon the
country civil war; having labored diligently
TO prevent measures which might have avert
ed ii; and having gloried in the slaughter of its
eountrymen, it has by natural instinct, come
to see what advantages there are in death and
and has most melodiously warbled itself like
the dying swan into the land of dead geese
Farewell Union Leaguel Never more
shall thy sweet music set TO words like "John
Browns Soul, minglo with the dying sgonies
OF thy countrymen. Never more shall thy
hero ny lne lunueHce ol my sung mspHeui
call for "Jim along Josey,l on Antietam's 3
bloody field Never more shall the key of
the Bastile turn at thy bidding; nor the
drunken mob execute what malice and politi.
cal necessity dictate to be done.
Farewell liberty destroying, peace disturb
ing, despot breeding, blood enjoying, Jacobin
League Knights OF the Greenback Circle,
FAREWELL Farewell II May thy soul march
where John Browns soul ia marching, and
may no singing, however sweet, ever awaken
thee to curse thy country again-North
Gniberland Democrat.