davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
BOSTON CLUB.

Umpires-Aiessrs. Bulls and Sam Wright.
YOUNG AMERICA or PHILADELPHIA vs.. ST. GEORGE
OF EEwYOiK.
grand match Of cricket will be played on the st.
George ground Elysian Fields. lloboken, on Wednes.
DAY and Thursday Sept 20 and 81 for the benefit Of
Sam and Harry Wright, by the above celebrated orck'
citing associations. Good play will surely result from
ty such formidable teams. The Philadephans are all
young native Americans, whose movements in the
field are scientific, catke and clever The reputation
Of the -. George is well known. Their IL will COM
prise H. Wright. Gbbes Earnshaw. Gordon, Torrance.
Bainbridge RatlIif Moore, Tiffany. Kendall aud Il.
Robinson. This will be The match OF the week. and
will doubtless draw thousands TO the scene who have
never witnessed d cricket match before. The sport
will amply repay trip tbither.. Game TO commence
each day at ii u IN.
The Willow Club OF Brooklyn and the Young
America of Philadelphia will play match at BEDFORD
on Friday and Saturday. Sept. 80 and -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Lates.<.-Fxs QueenstorH.

LONpOy Sept II, Ioo9s
The Eolitoal news to-day is anmR Fwo thousand
great fro has occurred az on hurned and the fire
was still raging on the 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

neer Chas H. MeCuty, N charge, A. Second Asuisa.,s
EnsineerS Jas w Mstead, Geo. Nelson; Third Asvir1sri
Mates, W. Hathaway. =. Yulter, J. W. Rsynm: Con-
manders Clerk, Jss. g. Lstimer Payster Ceis H. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

\ = c0ns1uereu mO5t ue@
hose bondhoders who might d. ~ittee.
srable to form the permanent coma N-ded the pro
| ute Of thanks to the Cheirman conc.-
cecdipgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

- - u. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10


GoLD Is DowS, and SO are Carpets at
Gould's. On the lst day Of April, all my
stock of Carpets, with my spring purchases,
will be marked down Now is your time to
secure bargains from the largest stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs and
Mats in the country. mh31
Go TO THE BEsr.-Go to Bryant. STRAIT
ton 4 Merrll's Davenport Commercial Col
lege, to get thorough practical business
education, or to become a good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address ZEN
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton L Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
IT is old news telling the public gold is
going down they find that out fast enough
but they have no idea Of the reduction in
carpets and furniture unless they 90 to H.
Selby's, 80 and Al Est Second street, and
select from the largest and best stocks in
Davenport. ars-d1w
IMPORTANT TO THE SlcK.-We invite our
readers to careful perusal Of DR.. Easterly q
me ical advertisements which can be seen
in our columns this day. DR.. Easterly's pre-
parations and standard remedies and are
very celebrated and popular throughout the
great North west. We refer t. DR.. Easter
lly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, DR.. Carter's
Cough Balsam, DR.. Bakers Specific and DR..
Marks Syphilitic Cure. These preparations
have been in general use for the last ten
years. and are known to be infallible rene
dies for the diseases they are recommended
to cure. We advise the afflicted to give then
. trial, orders addressed to Dr. E. Easterly
L Co., st. Louis, or DR.. Easterly, No. 90
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois, will bt
promptly filed and forwarded by Express tc
al parts of the United States. aprld&w6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10
Fire. Fire Fire.
INSURE YOUR
HOUSE, BARN, STORE & GOODS
WITH
JOHN l.. SWDTS Il CO.,
Nickols' Block
Capital Represented.
81 / 100000! /!

For SALE-The residence Of the sub
scriber, corner of Brady and 14th streets.
Lot 50 by $50 feet House contains ten
rooms. mrl 5.dtf J. n RoGERs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10
FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE.

No a. The desirable residence on Brady
street, nov occupied by General Baker.
No O. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair
4 sstorise. Z rooms and cellar, with well aud els
tern. Lot 95 by 1856, well stocked with young
fruit. Price q, 200.
No. 10. On north side 5th street, Sd door east
ofthe Methodist Church. story, In good repair,
rooms and cellar, with cistcrn and brick stable.
Lot $50 feet deep. Price $4,000.
No. H. On the east side Of Brady street. Cot
100 feet 'front.' rooms, good cellar and ciseern;
Price o., 900, or the house and . portion Of the
land will be sold separately.
No. ~. The estate now owned and occupied
BY Geo. 3. G. Dow, Esq. being the dwelling house
and three full lots, fronting south upon 9Th St.,
corner Of Farnum street. This house is in per
feet repair, having been fitted up by the owner
for himself The entire arrangement ofthe house
Is tasteful and complete. The view from this
nlsce = unsurpassed. Terms easy.
"a. :. Frame house south side Sd street, two
uilsslwsst Of Brady street; price, u 500. Two
thirds may rsEain on mortgage q six per cent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10

The programme isued this forenoon was
thoroughly carried into effect, and one OF
the finest processisns ever Witnessed in thus
city made up Of music, military, Firemen'
carriages drays and footmen oil bearing
flags and banners-and stretching out over
mile in length, marched through the
streets, making splendid display.
The business Of the city Was brought to
close; thosands Of men, women and children
thronged the walks on either side Of the
street along which the procession passed.
Bells rang, canons thundered, and every
body was celebrating. The people never
had greater reason to rejoice Rebellion is
in its death throes, and the bright sun OF
peace is rising gloriously in the east
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10

The blessing of the God of Battles on 'ne
skill of our Generals and the valor OF ouf
troops has given to US another glorious VIC
tory-one that will undoubtedly secure 'he
immediate return of peace, the en'ire su-
premacy Of National law, and complete
triumph Of Freedom. do, therefore, issue
this my proclamation, as Mayor Of the CITY
of Davenport, inviting and urging all my
fellow citizens to unite in general ceie
bration to-day, commencing At one O'Clock
p. NJ, and do request that all stores ana
other places of business be closed from ana
after the hour named Also that a general
illumination he had in the evening.
JOHN L. DAVIES, Mayor
Davenport, April 10, 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10


Nor Brr OF Ir.-We have no apology to
offer for scarcity Of local matter to-day. We
celebrated all last night and are going to
celebrate to-day and tonight too-so we
have time to waste on locals.
TnL LARGEST Pile. The largest and
best pile of ready made clothing in Iowa, is
at Mas & Mayors, opposite LeClaire Row.
They sell At wholesale or retail very low.
A SPLENDID assortment of Kid, Silk. Lisle
Thread, Cotton, Dog Skin and Castor
Gloves Also Lisle Thread, Cotton and Me-
rino kalf Hose, can be found at the Fur
nishing House Of Remington & Co.
AZ meeting Of Fire Co. Rescue No. 2,
held at their engine house on Saturday eve
ming, q vote of thanks was rendered to May
or Lowry and Alderman HTschl for dona-
tons Of $25, made by each Of these gentle
men to the Company.
PosrPoSEMENr.-Them meeting appointed
| to be held at the Presbyterian Church thi.
evening has been postponed until to-mor
row evening on account Of the celebration
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10

No ?. "Acadcny Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton property for sale. This elegant estate com
prises 10 acres. with main building (which cost ~
Sool and good barn; land in centre level and high
aloping gradually south, east and north. Will DC
not ,old il will be rebuilt ~ an elegant country
villa, plans Of which may be seen At our office by
any party proposing to purchase. BUILDERS are
invited 10 calf and the same, as the work w'li
be let by contract to the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city limits, but being just out
aide 10 not subject to city taxes. Beautiful IN its
ustural condition this land is tastefully laid Out
in garden and lawn. aud 1000 shade and orna.
pental trees are planted; large forest trees stand
ing north Of the main building This place Is well
worth the attention Of purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10
Car(l OrThonks.

The undersigned desires to thank the
firemen of this city and her friends generally
who assisted in protecting her property on
9th street from being destroyed By fire last
night. Mns. THISTLE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10
A Splendid Residence for Sale.


ALARGE GENTEEL TWO-STORY
IN Brick Dwelling. containing IL .oonr. Closets,
besides PANTRY china cupboard, bathroom ard wash
room; u capital cellar under the entire dwelling !,
light dry and well ventilated. Hight Of tirs: story
II feet second 10 feet. An elegant hall large and
suacious connecting with all OF the principal
the first floor. Two mag aicent Iarlors connect
"a hy Alflim. dNpY--earh independent Of the other
Dining room, bathroom kitchen, pantry and back
hal HI ishad In uas. HE 2d floor has i beautiful
rooms he- de. clothes presses. eej in suiie-
sing,y zach opening directly into.he hall. The
Attic has one large suitable for storage. drying
clothes. SC. and Two finished bedrooms. q ight of
stairs leads from upper hall 10 back hall on lower
foor from thence kitchen. cellar and yard. Two
good brick csterns in the yard with filter attached
and superior Anti-Freezing Pump. a force pump
is Used IL the cellar To raise the water to IA in
the attic and from thence Il distributed 10 AL
sleeping rooms. bathroom, kitchen, SC. waste water
carried OF under ground through terra Gotta pipe.
Gas throughout every bedroom well provided with
| veaiilai Flur- very arge aid draft excellent.
IT.. foundation Il OF the substantial character.
| Brick val - inches and fuTrei out ? inches TO
receive pa>fering doors of the first quality mould
ed both sides stone cap and window s- and Wa
ter table, windows hung with weights, aud iazed W tn
the first quality Of French glass-nside shuters -
Tie Internal arrangement for economy, convenience
and comfort cannot he surpassed Tie design is such
| that every room is very pleasant and desirable
| THE LOCATION is the most grand and sublime
OF any in the city. An unobsuucted view OF tho
noble Mississippi il had for nearl, ~ miles A seau.
| tifui view Of Illinois blui.s Rock Island city and
| also magnificent view u the Leland looking
directly down upon the New Arsenal which ha.
already been commenced ani for which appropri-
alton " 81 500 zoo las been made. To gentleman
desiring home within 10. minutes walk of the Post
oilice. and minutes walk of the Depot this offers
| rare Inducements.
| Furniture viii be sold with the houee il desired.
Possession given Immediately. Price $1,000.
| Aprly to KENT l. GOI.DsBURY,
i land
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10
RIVER ITEMS.

The new and splendid passenger packet,
Keithsburg, Capt. Campbell, will depart for
Fort Madison and way points, tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock, R. NJ. Prettyman
agent.
The Charley Cheever, Capt. Mitchell, will
depart for Dubuque and way points, to-
morrow morning, K. N. Prettyman, agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10
FINE BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE.

No g. One Of those modern and ccnvenien
houses in the new block known as "Clintos
Place" Brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10

DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The Coon
Grove" Farm, situated three miles from
Durant Depot, on the VI. & NJ. X. r., in Ce-
dar county, is offered for sale II is one OF
the best farms in the State of Iowa. Read
the advertisement in regard to it, in another
column.
CoLLAPsED.-The boiler of French & Da
vies' saw mill collapsed 1ue this morning,
which will keep the machinery idle for q
few days. No one seriously injured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-10

PENNsYLvANHA HOUSE,
TORNER OF 4TH AND IOWA STREETS
NDAvY Sons, Pa0PRIErORs. Free omnibus
70 and from the cars and boats Proprietor Of
The LeClaire, Princeton and Lyons, and the De-
Witt and Maquoketa Stage Lines. Stages leave
the House for the above naAed end contiguous
points every day. tnl lwG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

expensive. And, briefly, to sum up all,
what business, the Governor has ut
present to do, can be us we'll and much
more cheaply done in Greenville than
either at Charleston or Columbin.
Our private adviccs inform us, indeed,
that the Governor has his hands full
of bushes and has been doing gre:st
deal. His work is incessant, and he
tells us that his Official patronage is
entirely exhausted, slrcady-an ass;,r-
ance which must proee 1nonstrous dis
tresslng to many still hungry persons.
The Governor writes us cheerfully rs
to the future of the State-assures us
that the curtain is gradually uplifting
before our vision-that the President
holds forth the most favoring aspects,
and his given his sanction to what he
has been, doing We presume that
the Governor. will SO time it as to be
present at the assemblage of the Con-
vention; and with his papers so pre-
pared as to render necessary no delays
IN the proper prosecution of business.
Engaged in this, We DO not sec any
prospect of his visiting Columli.,, or
any other part Of the State until the
period assigned tor. the assembling of
the Convention. He woIld no doubt
he q:;ite pleased to CRAFTY the curl
osity of all parties, i'll all placcs--
but obeys the rule which, puts ''Rusi-
ness" the wheel horse, before ssPleas-
ure, the fancy pad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

TIE CHoLrnA The Brerncn's ad-
vices furnish dates from Cairo, Egypt.
to the 18th of July. 4 commission
had hcen sent o,:t to stop the pilgrims
:,o~ on their journey from Afecc;s to
f.gs UT by land at some marches the
ot;,er side Of Suez. Should there be-
appearance Of cholera among their.
they Will be detained at L; safe distance
from Sucz until the disease leaves their
camp: 'Fhe great cholera which de-
vastated Europe in 1928 broke out.
in July. which would correspond with
the period of the return of the pilgrims,
III those years. The course of the
disease at Jcddah is spoken of as most
hcart-rcn6ing. People were stricken
down in the street., where. as strangers
they lay and pe.ished by hundreds for
want of assistance. Mr.. Calvert the
British consul there, is reported to
have cxerted himself heroically during
the fatal visitation. By the lntest nc
counts the disease he'd ceased ut Sua-
kin. From Constantinople we learn
th%t panic has consequently seized
the more wealthy, who have fed from
the infected. city to establish them
selves Oil the shore OF the Bosphorus
and the Isle Of the Princes. In some
parts Of Stau,bou this panic has ~
tanned such dimensions thnr, accord
ing to &. eoYresondent of the Indepen-
dance, it is possible to wa!k through
whole streets and see no one save per
haps One or two poor persons, whose
means vii. not permit them to emf
crate,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

FLoA DE Aal4Npo.-Cohen viii be tho
death Of hs-MelSin Cohen, We mean. BE
has sent US . nice little present, done up in
purple paper, Of choice and genuine HAVANA
cigars. One puff is enough for US. Will it
be enough for Aim? Saeh u arouial After
smoAAg these vic l1orida anI Boston ci-
gars tor folr Years, ~ have o re.gale VI the
genuine Spanish, 1s enough to make one
content t. puff out his last breath. The
cruel boy viii Ge the death of Us! And think
IF the name-Flor de Amando-Spanish-
flower OF love, We suppose. Vol, our first
sweetheart was named Amanda. Is tlrerc
anything in this coiucidence7 She was AL
oluish Uirl-sha Tilted us-and, what WAS
til. result3 Where is Amanda2 There III
no one TO answer. II you ever wander to
the old Cemetery, at tie plantatioIi Of Cy-
T:ea-, capriciors, lovely, silly Amanda! There
sne lies, and hero are We putting afirst-rato
Cuban cigar, having an approximation to
her nau4c. Ien,pus JuyM Oh! Tilpc, wat
years have passed! What conditions! She
sleeps weu-and, by the time that we hav:
smoked out these three rclnaining Caballo1
the gilt of Coilell-we, too, shall sleep.
And i'll that sleep what dfcams shall cone?
Shail VIC dream Of Aantnda? We havd
thought Of hc:. Foo l.sil. girl! Why .dil
she jllt us: She wtls pretty, playful plea
sant-vcry pornicionsly pleasant, and--anS-
thing but wise, But Mc were captured,
nevertheless. She could have done with u,
what she pleased. But She was s--tiot wise!
Alas! how few there arc who arc Wise enough,
for their own happiness. The subject is /.
melancholy One. I.ncettc, another VI Co
hens cigars, und an ,uumette. VS. viii
write an elcgy oil amanda.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

Poor IL the education which neglects
the muscles while it tries to inform The
mind; the highest life is over the apt
periectlon Of the two-thc, shrine of
ecul get fair IL the tarnrlA 81 body.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

not, at this day, number more than
,one-tenth. Here follow tho tables,
showing the respective increase of the
two Fnces. according to the regular
census, for the term of seventy. years:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

he l:ute pleased to CRAFTY the curl
osity of all parties, il, all placcs--
but oheys the rule which, puts ..Busi-
ness" the wheel horse, before 'sPleas-
ure," the fancy pad.
The Oath.
The Charleston Courier. reminds it's
readers Of the oath Before the election
and what oath is necessary. We Civ.
the following from that paper, and re-
peat the counsel to those desirous of
voting to take the amnesty oath, and
make themselves sure of the right of
suffrage, if they deem that privilege
desirable: .
Il, =, solemnly - that have
carefully read the Amnesty .'roclalnu-
ton issued by andrew JOHNSON, Pre-
aident of the Unted States,pf :ame-
ric,, on May -, 1865. and that :.ln
not exceAked from the hcnthts ot hat
proclamation bv anv one of tho tour.
teen exceptions therein m,.,lc, e.xccp.
Sworn to, sc.
II, -, OF the County o. -----. :.n,:
State OF -, do soienlnly -, in the
presence of Almighty God, that t Will
b ereaftcr faithfully support and defend
tho Constitution Of tn: United States,
and the union Of the States there
under, and that viii, IN like manner,
abide by and faithfully support all
laws anI prOclam;ations which have
been made during the existing rebel
lion with reference TO the cnlanci,-l-
ton OF slaves. So help lne God.
"Sworn to, sc. =
conKEspospEscr.
GEN. HATCH: lis it Necessary, in or
der to qualify voter, that he should
have taken both OF the within oat;ls?
Many are under the impression that
the second is sufficient. although the
S20,0 clause deprncs any OF the
right to vote except by procuring Il
special pardon. Respectfully,
W. T. BENNETT.
Upon which GYn. H..;ch endorsed:
the following reply:
''Respectfully returned. This form
OF oath is only used by those applying
for pardon
This official correspondence, which
has been kindly furnished us by the
Provost Marshal, Mai. Steubrn, who
directed the Inquiries at our sucsas-
ton, will definitely settle the last
question which can be raised as L, the
efficacy OF the amnesty oath in cstab-
Ashlng the right Of suffrage to each
yyu II b., f<I
conclusions:
lst. That the oath of amnesty, as
prescribed by President johnson, in
his proclamation Of May 80, 1860, of
ltseH re-estabGskcs the right Of citi-
zenshlp, and entities the party taking
1t to vote, provided hc does not come
within any of the fourteen exceptions
therein named.
"a. That said oath entities those
who are who are within the excepted
classes to vote, provided they have
received special pArdosls from the
President.
Sd. THAI for the purpose Of obtain
ing such pardon it Is necessary for
the applicant to take both the oaths
ABOVE Indicated
4th. That the first oath is only ne
cessary to parties who are applicants
for special pardon.
9th. Thai, in any escnt, it is always
necessary that 4 party shall be lcsa
voter under the Constitution as it
stood prior to the secession d the
State, before he will hc entitled to
vote at the ensuing election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26
Local 'Ite1nB.

To insure insertion, adysrtaers ere re-
qpestsa to hand in their nor;,.s before
o'clock p. NJ
FoR1 EozAI NNiso1D:Gssock6olde in
this railroad are coansclcd to note the pur-.
port CT the advertisement in respect to it
aud thezn, ca Contained in this days paper.
In Our advertising columns, this morning,
Viii be found enc from our entcrprising
citizen, E. E. Jackson, VINO offers a very de-
sirable 2ot Of hardware and builiias mate
rials. We weuld advise sosrn OF our nnfcri
tuna1c friends, who wish to isocp xr obcss out
OF fne door-locks espec;ally:. Our lady ac-
GIsintenc.s will examine with pl.asur. Iii,
varieties OF wors,els and ch.nt4es, to say
nothing Of many other commodities, useful
in bouGoir aud :lt the toilet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

No maa ought to enjoy what is too
good for him; he should make himself
worthy of it, ono rjec to it's level.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

.Qu1oDrr1Es.-A tea party without
scandal Is like G knife without g
hantLlc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

NEW wApvxaT1sEAEN1s.- Attention is called
to tho following advertisements, which are
published fo- tho iirst time this morning:
Meeting of stockholders Port Royal j.. L.
Extra Gonlmu1icat'on Acacia LouSc-a
T.. +. Jackson Ery Goods.
:. Drugs und Medicines.
- e'' --Pcrfulnery, Soaps, Sc.
'' Hardware.
Gen. Gil.,uore--GenuralO Orders NO. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

& Keep the horrors at arms length.
Never turn blessing round to ;cc
NVhcfnrr ~ haa b dorFs side II II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-26

: ob1ru.nE.--We have to record the pro-
mature death OF Ml. Charles Il. Silcox, a
private of the 18th OHIO Regiment, on duty
at 5his station. Nr. .S:lcox WIS tho victir.
OF - casualty, being Slot whlis at q plcAsur,'
party. after icing released from duty in the
morning. lie d.ed on the evening of tho
3dd, hetwccn i and 5 O'Clock, and wal buried
with due rospect by his comrades On tho
:.!ay following He vas bct~c-n twenty-five
aud twenty-siS yeas, of age; from Linen
County, Read Township, Ohio. He vas u
good soldier, and had been promoted'from
private to the rnrF Of duty sergeant. He
:carcs many dear relatives aad friends to
mourn his loss, 1: Was the lts.lancholy pri-
vlcgc of the friend WHO Critics this BRIEF
memorial to bcholl a gont!cwoman she'd
ding t..ars ul.or his collin, and laying
b>autiful wreath ps lowers upon it. Two
other wfcatEa wcvn laid upon it also by
other far 'rcmcn. They weep for him stlli,
bas he atocpE st peace.
L. S. MONROE, Private.