davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06

/ lnnulhonnc1o r. vvo4oI1nGoon 49,
49, = flSaSG01n $50 1nss
v&ssmA VI kssuvGf ln1, Me-. :: I
4 O. 6eSi.e q % ' 800 - ~
Fnsao - - ~ 49, shs = =
e1r11is 171a 800, - Gloooa1n11 - =
f3je - ~ e1dteaeat lhe0o0Aeut IL
iSlsea. Il coaoeseo1 M eli1he tsso-
49, = hsoeieg g - soeth, vAiGh -
fSlIcvod b. . kosvy sunhl3nG oouna, HE
h1avy kuns firing q diseases. Abo1t
ovs ss6onds $1,000, VIZ . eeeoad -
heeviee shock took plaee. which arouesd
nsse Ct ~ inhAbilanis fkon thsir a1u0bers.
This W. again Allowed b third and still
mees vieaset -. The ~, uhisA -
itssaf : deub,s ons, had o. spprscaab's N
t9v0 beoweso ~ two palsations- IL nas'
ID and shook The ground from north 70
south, every building IN town being rocked
Children screamed With fright ladlss
rushed from their bed-feoms with tsrress
horses prickcd their eafs snd trembled, and
dogs crouched away hewling, with their
tails between their legs. The bedstsads Of
many people rocked 70 pssccptibly = 70
touch the walls though standing ordinarily
two inches from them. Mirrors, furniture
and services ratified, cosnices were seen to
move over the heads Of the recumbent spec.
taters, and their ears were filed with the
mise II grinding bricks and mortar. The
lighter articles IN many stores were dis
piseed from tho shelves, and some csockmy
WAS broken.
Thsre WAS no serious damage done TO
property that have heard Of, except the
hurting down Of one new chimney, which
broke In the roofs Of some wooden build
ings - Il fell. II seems that the effects
were not confined to the land alone, ~
within . few seconds Of the occurrence
there was . very marked increase in the
volume Of the waves in the Straits Of Fuca.
was lying in bed upon the first floor, and
the effect, % near ~ | could describe Il,
WAS similar to that Of pcrfon lying on :
bench in . railway waiting room, within .
few feet Of heavy train, travelling at the
very highest rate Of speed.
Il hes been suggested that Mount Baker,
which Il in Washington Territory, about
400 miles distant, has been usually quiet d
late, and that . little more action on the
part Of our volcanic ncighbor might relieve
this coast Of . recurrence Of these distur-
Dances.
November 81 have had the pleasure Of
conversing with gentleman who has just
arrived from the neighborhood Of Mount
Baker. He says that the top Of the noun.
tain, probably upward Of q mile in width,
has entirely collapsed within the past few
days. When he was nearest the mountain,
however, the atmosphere was too thick to
render accurate observation possible. In
rosv1inw 1ovru Ahn
weather being fine and clear, the extent of
tho alteration was plainly visible. 1t would
be difficult to estimate the enormous mass
Of matter displaced. but If measured by
tons it must amount to thousands of mil.
lions. How far, or if any way, this fall
was connected with the recent earthquake,
are questions I gladly leave to scientific
men TO discuss. As near a. l can learn,
about 1000 feet Of the main peak have dis
appeared, leaving large surface At the top.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06
ACARD 10 aNvAlIns.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer,
ca as q missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Ear.
" Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train Of disorders brought
on BY baneful habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
BY desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu.
nate, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine. in a sealed envelope, to any
one who needs it, Free Of Charge.
Please inclose stamped envelope ssed
TO yourselfI
Address, JOSEPH T. fNMAy.
Station d, Bible House,
nv5-dly New York CITY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06
G.-lS03.-B.

Nature seems 10 have implanted in mankind the
desire for daily stimulant, to re-invigorate the
nerves, and excite the blood after the exhaustions
caused b! the DAYS labors, and not only has she
given the desire, but experience has shown that
it is m absolute necessity that this desire should
be graiitied, for the preservation of the Kalth.
Now natures requirements being founded upon
positive laws. must produce benefits when they
are gratifed By the use Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06

A GENTLEMAN, cured u Nervous Debility.
lneompstensy, Premature Decay. and Youthful
Error, actuaied BY adssire to benefit Others. wilI
Be happy 70 furnish 10 all who need Il, (free ol
charge. the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case, Sufferer
wishing 70 profit BY the advertisers haA experi.
ence. and possess sure and valuable remedy.
can do 40 by addressing him at once at his places
Of business The Recipe and fall informatiou--
Of vital importance-will be chserfnlly sent b.
return mail.
Address, JOHN II. OGDEN,
No. GO Nassau Street, New York,
r. S.-Nervous Sufferers Of both &c xes will find
9his information invaluable. dcS-d&w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06
Political and Official Espionage.
From the National IntelliQencerI

From the National Inteligencerj
The people were informed . few days
since BY one Of tho city organs Of the Re.
publican party that ct - recent meeting Of
the executive national council Of tho union
leagues Of the country there had been ap-
pointed committee resident here Tin
Washiugton) to hunt out disloyal Office
holders. and that the same council had re-
quested that similar committee should be
appointed by the Union clubs of Washing
ton. The names of this committee (says
the same organ) are mot TO be made public"
and so forth.
Under these circumstances will it not be
advisable on the part Of our citizens, oil
every political denomination, but especially
Of those belonging to the party now in
power, to exercise more than ordinary eau.
ton and discretion in admitting to thcil
dwellings,, their society, or their confidence,
any person for whose fidelity and truth
they cannot vouch as unimpeachablc. When
an elaborable system Of espionage has been
organized for operation under the powerful
guidance Of national executive committees
and Union leagues, and the names Of the
spies are to be kept secret, all the cautions
wherewith God and nature have supplied
us for protection ought to be kept in play,
for who can say to what length Of false
hood, misrepresentation, and selfishness the
system is not calculated to lead ? The ma.
chinations Of Pardon Worsely are an illus
tration Of the secret enginery employed "a
beguile the unwary.
The question need not be asked what
sort Of times are those through which VIC
are passing when the community is 10 be
haunted day and night by emissaries act
ing in secret, and of course unknown and
irresponsible 1t is enough to know the
fact and to DO upon ones guard accord
ingly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06
Is TIL L E D ID T. w
FOR the COMPLEXION.

pie xon,' il contains no mineral Ingredients, and
is perfectly innocent, delicious and refreshing.
It Is most delightfully."- cool and soothing, re-
moves TAN, FRECKfES and DlSCOLORA-
TONS, prevents Wrinkles, Rough and Sallow
Cheeks, improves and preserves the beauty Of
the Complexion, and renders the skin white, soft,
smooth and clear.
Gentlemen. after shaving, will find its use
agRceablc and beneficial.
Sold by .druggists and perfumers generally
Principal depot III Liberty ST.. n. Y. Inv1-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06

RROvE0TEEN u Co.,
PIANO FORTE 01nuflc1uRERS.
As Brsadw ~,
NEW YORK..

0Ths attention Of the public and the trade j. 10
vited to our New Scale Octave Rosewood Plane
rortes. which for volume and purity Of tone arr
unrivaled by any hitherto offered in this market
They contain al the modern Improvements
French, Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame
Over Strung Bass, &C.. and each instrument being
made under the personal supervision Of Mr.. J.H.
GaovrsrKEx, who has had practical experience
Of over 80 yeara in their manufacture, il fstto
ssaSraated in Gerry particular.
The "Grocesteen Piano Forte" received III
Ai0hest ascard Of merit orsr all Others at
he Celebrated Worlfs Fair.
Where were exhibited instruments from the besi
makers Of London, Paris, Germany, PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore, Boston and New York; snd also q
the American Institute for five successive years,
the gold and silver medal Of which can be seen
1t our ware-room.
BIZ the introduction of improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte, and By msuufac.
turing largely, with = strictly cash system, ~
enabled to. Oner tbese Instruments a prica
which will preclude ail competitioo.
Priees--ko. !, Seven Octave, round cofners,
Rosewood plain case, &27S; No. Z, Octave,
round corners, Rosewood hesvy meuldihg go;
No. .. Z octave, round cornefar n1oeuo96 1oaii
XIV atyle. 1S16. Terms, Net Cash, u eueFoa(
ehadAI Descriptive strsu1aes oonS ltso, osl1o1y
- -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06
WOseslerfjel Cys1y1egce

Wonderful Changes
have occurred in this country during the last
three or four years, but none more wonderful
than the
Revolutions In Color.
produced among the Hsads Of tie People, BY
CRnSTAnORO.6 n AIM DYE
The history Of she success Of greet discoveries
affords no parallel 10 the triumphs over competi-
ton and prejudice accomplished by this power.
ane0usly changes any obnoxious color OF the hair
into black or brown as magnificent as any that
Heaven ever bestowed upon the head Of man or
woman. Manufactur' d BY J. CRISTADORO, No.
8 Astor House. New York. Sold by Ill Druggists.
Applied BY all Hair pressers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06
:HUBBEL'S
Golden BifferS.

:HUBBEL'S
Golden BifferS.
Natures requirements may be gratiiied. IN.
Golden Dff-rs is purely J'egtaJle Tonic
1nvigorating and Strengthening. Fortifies the
system against the effects of unwholesome water
Will cure Dyspepsia,
Will cure Weakness and General Debility.
Will cure Heartburn,
Will cure Headache,
Will cure Liver Complaint,
Will cure Jaundice,
Will cure Sea Sickness.
Will cure Bilious Collie
Will excite and create healthy annette
Will Inviyorate the organs of Digestion.
and moderately increases the Temperature Of the
body and the force Of the circulation, acting in
fact, as general corroborant of the system. con-
tanning no poisonous drugs, and is the best Tonic
Bitters in the World. K fair trial is earnestly
solicited.
GEO. q. HUBBEL. 4 CO.,
Proprietors, Hudson, N. r.
General Depot, American Express Buildings.
Hudson Street, New York
For Sale by Druggists, Grocers &C.
DURNHAM / VAN SCHAACK.
Sole Agents for North Western States. No. 1e
Lake Street. Chicago, Ill. Oc27d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-06

- -..- - -. =. ~s.v.
$1,000 $780, u ss.-.-a- y
s~-k1s =. -----ax
Bold II Wholesale In Chicago by
ruriRH. rrxrR 4 TrLLra; G. q. sxIrR; I0aD .
ontru; BuaNHAN 4 vAxtcnAAcg; W. D. nAaaN
AGO. ssiTn DwSss, aud II. scosiLL.
oeld BY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Affairs I'm Georgia and Florida.

New YORK, July 3l.-The steamer Chase
brings Havana dates to the 9th.
The Havana Herald correspondent de-
tails tour through Darien, Brunswick and
st. Marys, Ga, and Fernandina, Jackson
vile, Picolota and Palutka, Florida. At
each place he found the people had suffered
mueh from the war. There was but little
evidence on their part of efforts at making
repairs upon their much damaged ana badly
battered towns. People were scarce and
money more so. Darien is mass of ruins.
At Brunswick there was no business,
and of people only few soldiers, crack
ers from the backwoods, and lolling ne
groes. The same was the case at St.
Marys, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Picolota
and Palutka; but the interior of Florida is
much less injured than the places on
the sea coast, and it is said there is much
more bacon, molasses, sugar, &C., in the
State than for number of years. The
people generally are cheerful and appear
satisfied with the new State of affairs.
Brevet Brig. Gen. III. d. Washburn left
Savannah for his home at Terre Haute
Ind, via Augusta, on the 26th. Brig. Gen.
Dwight left on the 9th for his new COM
mand, the District of Altoona, Northern
Georgia.
Mudd, Arnold, Spangler and O'Laugh-
lin arrived at Hilton Head on the 10th, on
the way to Dry Tortugas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
whereabouts of Dick Taylor
Trial of Captain Wirtze-AppIi-
catiOns for Pardon.

New YORK, July 3l.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: The rebel Gen. Dick
Taylor is expected to return on Wednesday.
His present whereabouts occasions consid-
cradle speculation. Those possessing the
best means Of obtaining information inti-
mate that he obtained permission to visit
his brother-in-law, jeff. Davis, and that he
is now at Fortress Monroe.
The delay in trying Capt. Write, charged
with ill-treating our prisoners at Anderson
vile, is for the purpose of enabling the
Judge Advocate of the court to subpoena
important witnesses from Georgia, Tennes-
see and other Southern States. Over forty
witnesses have voluntarily reported them
selves ready for examination.
Among the petitioners torpardon on Sat-
urday were j. L. Lamkin, rebel ex-COn-
gresham from Mississippi; p. ID. Roddy,
rebel Generaand VIM. c. Rivers, of Va.
The latter had a national reputation before
the war, but has not been conspicuous since
At one time he was member of the Lower
House of the rebel Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01

New CARS ON THE G. G. & G. RoAD.-We
happened at the depot yesterday at p. NJ,
when the Express train from Cleveland
came in OH the G. G. & G. road, with new
baggage car and four new coaches marked
A, B, c and d. They have just been turned
out by the c. G. & Q. Company's Works on
the flats in Cleveland, and were manufac-
tured under the superintendent Of Mr..
VIM. Cleave-Mr. w. M. Smith, master me-
chanic. These coaches are ten feet longer
and fourteen inches wider than the ordina-
ry cars, and have, including the baggage
car, raised, or steamboat decked roof.
The seats are so arranged that no two can
be put together, unless by the conductor or
other person having the proper key. This
is done to prevent a monopoly of seats,
which is often serious annoyance. These
cars have been constructed of the very best
materials, and are the most substantial and
elegant we have ever seen. They are fitted
up with all the late contrivances for ventila-
tion. seats, saloons, &C., and are both inside
and outside as handsome as the casing of
an elegant piano. a5 sy
Each OF these coaches will accommodate
about seventy passengers. They will run
with the Express train on the @. G. & @
road, going down from Cleveland to Gin
cinnati in one day, and returning to Cleve-
land the following day. li'.tf1'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
From Washington.

New YORK, July 31.-A special to th,
Commercial from Washington says the Mil
itary District of Alexandria has been dis.
continued, and the officers ordered home.
Gen. De Russy, commanding division,
and Gen. Wells, Provost Marshal of de-
lenses south of the Potomac, have been Or
dered to Washington. M
The President returned from his excur-
sion this morning.
The damage to the furniture, &C., in the
Executive Mansion from Saturdays storm
is estimated at $1,000.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Postoffict
Department sent letter by this mornings
mail, notifying Mr.. Washburn of his ap.
pointment as Postmaster at Philadelphia
A number of Federal appointees in the
Southern States have been unable to exc
cute their bonds and to take the required
oath that they have never voluntarily borne
arms or given aid and comfort or encourage
ment to persons engaged in armed hostility
against the United States, and that they
have not yielded voluntary support to the
late rebel Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Qr>flt9rapbit.
Freedmen i'm Virginia Claim Back
Pny-Paynaster Walch and Two
Clerks Arrested.

New YORK, July 31.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington 30th says: A
number Of the intelligent freedmen of Vir-
ginia are requesting the aid of Col. Brown,
OF the Freedmen's Bureau, stationed in
Richmond, in collecting their claims for
compensation for labor rendered their for
mer masters, from January 1st, 1868, the
date of the Presidents proclamation, to the
date Of the occupation OF the State by our
forces. They represent that the negroes
made free by the proclamation were held and
treated as slaves until their former masters
were forcibly dispossessed of their so-called
chattels by our Government, and claim,
with apparent justice, compensation for the
labor rendered. Col. Brown has asked for
instructions from the Freedmen's Bureau,
and will receive the opinion of Gen. How
ard in a few days. ..--.... ..,,g-.L
Paymaster Walch, one of the principal
officers Of the Pay. Department in this city,
was, with his two clerks, arrested yester-
day and lodged in the Old Capitol. Rumor
has it that heavy defalcations have been dis
covered in his accounts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
New York market--JuIy al

CQTT0N--Quiet and firm at $50 for middling.
FLOUK-D9ll, heavy. and lo925c lower on COM
mon grades. ~ 1908 IS for extra round hoop Ohio,
and IS 4O99 20 for trade brands, market closing
heavy for common grades.
WHlSKY-More aetive'and frmcr; western o. II
a. Is. - y
WHEAT-Dull, heavy, and nominally 60 lOc low
err with not enough doing fairly establish prices
81 e5 for winter red western; 81 So for amber Mil
waukee an outside price, and $2 90 for amber Mich
igan. -
BARLEY IMiLT-Nomiial.
CURN-lc lower, closing little more steady; $50
SSc for unsound; 90@90kc for sound mixed western;
and 9lc for high mixed nearly yellow.
OATS=Dull at 64965 for western.
-CQFFEE-Dull.
mSUGAR-Heavy; l5Lc fer Porto Rico; l2a l3k for
Cuba Muscoyado; Havana l3Kc.
MOLASSES-Dull. 7Fl
WOOI-lDull. ln" n.
PETR0LEUM-Uncha ed; $50 for crude SIC for
refined in bond, and 6997lc for do free. ..I.s
PORk-Opened 6rmer and closed dull and lower;
$34 O0e 35 rs for new mess, closing at $34 So half
CASH $2g 0O930 90 for 1884, S25 O0925 25 for PRIME
and S27 3592s 90 forprime mess. Also 1900 brs now
mess for August, sellers option, at e3l O0lb3l so.
BEEF-Steady at IS 50Bl2 SO for plain mess, and
$40 0O9l4 so for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Firm at l59l7c for shoulders.
and l9h 923hc for hams.
BAC0N-Quiet; Cumberland cut nominal at Ito.
LARD=A shade frmer at lsk924Ac.
.BUTTER-Steady at 2o99sc for Ohio. and ND
CHEEsE~ouiet at 70 for common to primo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-Sales of extra were made at $8 509s rs.
and family at 90 0099 90. The sales were 2s5 brs
superne at $9 So $50 do extra $e 75 200 do at % as
50 do family at % 25 100 do at % u.s. and 100 do at
$40 co.
WHEAT-A dull market; prices declined loDI5c,
and nominal: 81 asked for prime Red but we did
not hear Of any sales. Nothing doing in W White.
WHlSk1-Some sales were made Mt ~ Is, but
the market closed firm at q H. The sales were 275
brls at 30 IS, and 800 do at ~ II.
PROVISIONS-Mes Pork was held firmly; city
lnand was but light Bulk Meats were held with
less frmness, and Shoulders were offered at lee,
packed and Sides at l6Iz, II and l7c for rb clear
rib and clear. in bulk. Bacon in but moderate de-
mand at TX, l7I and 19zc for Shoulders, Sides and
clear Sides Lard IS held at 24c, but we did hear Of
any sales The sales were 20O brs city mess Pork at
Sl 35 so do at $3l so; so hhds Bacon Shoulders at
74c packed 25 do Sides at &c., 10 do clear ut l9xc.
all packed, and 100 tierces butchers Lard at 2lhc
COTTON-A firm market at 45@46c for middling
to strict mddliRg. The sales 80 bales good or
dGary at 30c IL do fair middng at &c: SO do strict
at 46c, and 10 do middlng fair at 43c.
CORN-A dull market, and prices lower; small
sales Of sound ear are made at 60963c, and sheled
is nominal at CSC; 400 bush sold at 63c and 1000
| bush prime shelled at 6Oc, in elevator.
| OATS-A dull market, and prices declined to eoc
in elevator. The sales were 1,a5o bush at &C. and
| 300 do at soc.
| RYE-A few small sales might be effected at eoc.
.0IlI-Prices advanced to 81 IL; sale Of 25 brs at
| this rate .."
| GR0CERIES-The market is firm, with an active
demand, We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee at 300
32Hc; raw Sugar, 141s@l7c; hard refined, 2l92l 10
Porto Rico Molasses 81 0O9l 10 per gallon, and New
Orleans MoIasses 81 1901 IS per gallon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Stolen.

A pair of horses and buggy and harness,
were stolen from the Livery Stable of the
undersigned in Columbus, Ohio, on the
morning of the 26th inst The property is
of the following description: The buggy
is nearly new, with straight body and
leather top, and on the under side of the
cushion, is marked the word-"Olmstead"
One horse is light bay, fiveyears old, with
three white feet and aswitch tail; the other
is bay mare, with bob-tail, one white
hind foot and white star in the forehead,
and is ten years old. The harness is plated
and has fly nets.
A liberal reward will be given for infor-
nation leading to the recovery of the prop
erty. G. d. PARRY.
Columbus, July 2S, 1865. If.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Sherif's Sale

Mary L. Coates } Court of Common Pleas
vs.. of
Horace Pnney ct a> Franklin County, o.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
4 sale in the above case to me directed, / will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Tuesday, the 29th day of August, A. d.
1865,
at two o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in Franklin county, to-wit:
Beginning at the corner Of Factory and Hiram
streets, in the town # Worthington thence west to
the east line Of Front street, thence south to land
once belonging to Flave or Thomas Tuller, thence
N.7deg., w. rods, thence N. "a deg, w. 10 rods,
thence N. deg w. Is rods, thence N. 63 deg, Il.
to the south line of land belonging 70 the corpora
tion of st. Johns Church, thence along said line TO
II west side of Water street, thence along the
west side Of said street TO point three rods
south of brick building once occupied by VIM.
Baird thence east to the west line of Front street,
thence south to the south line Of Factory street,
thence east along said line to the place Of beginning,
containing seven Hcres more or less.
Also, Lots numbered 1872 and 1873, as known and
designated the plat of additional streets and lots
of the town Of Worthington. containing one acre
and one rod of aI d, more or less.
Appraised at 81, $4,000. r.
Printers fees 5000
WIN. D0MIGAN Sheriff.
july28-dlt&Wtd