davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

Doose FAN - Procure . Mrs.
w1NsLOw's SOOTHING sYRUH. for Child.
rem Testhins. II Aas been used fer - years
with 6svsr-fAiling ssfsty sua success By millions
Of mothers for their children. II eorrects acidi-
" u he stsuasA. relieves wiad esaie, requisites
The bowels, ed gives rssG, health. ssd comfort
70 mother and child. 0Ace, Ne. - Dey street,
New Yeek.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

~ r.. KIRK,
1SARpnNrGR AND BUILDER SHOP on
|OCenmsrcial Alley, opposite Post Once, d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

- noe let yOur prqDu01oe stand
tween your suffering child nd The relisf that
win b. absolutely sure to follow The Ne Of mrs.
WuvLOW's SOOTHING sYauP. II eerects
acidlty efths stomach, relieves wind collie. regu-
laAes he bowels soisens the gums, gives rest 70
tbe nother a,d hse,th " ne child. 0@es, ~
Dsy strsss, Nsw Yeek.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

Rest, Health. ana Censsfs u
Moaher and Ch1l0.
MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Tssthing. sofsens the gums. reduces
inasmation, allays Ill pain. and cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe IN Ill cases. wswould say to ev-
err mother who has suffering Child: Do not
let your prejudice, uor the preiudlces Of others.
stsnd between yos and your suffering child and
The relief that will b. surs-yss, absolutely sure
10 follow ths Ne Of this medicine II Timely
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

|nAvY s1e3 q Al lAn1i,
oUxf1 e Al 11A1oloco.
Gen. 0fiofSonaD I,ast HI.
A ssEek .sT
* al n ~ 61lon. a.s


NV Yonk, Nay -.
Gold cootinues IN Ut about 1oo01S81.
TheFe = sl1n 1 bslak dsmGnd 1br sxpese, and
tie peuspec4 y that the shipmsn6 Of The
week yin - considerable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30


We Asvs ~ y sAA selA this sstiele e. evse
Ooveoga "a C21 M n OO1R1D0Ck -
T00I0 e 4 60 - kSso aoves ~ 49, =
~ q ssy othss neaisine-M1y99 AA0 u
4 UURE. vhea tinsly used. Never do ~
knoW = tnGlaaeo q Afosolig6as11eo By ~ 90
Who ussa Il. o. The contrary, I'll are delighted
WitA ~ opsselious and speak b tcrms o. con
tueo. We Opeak r. ~ maAtef ''W4A1We Q0
kn0x: ~! 49, - y::ss s1Rsstsss-ss An Anp
RlLnHN3 o. WHAT VI nB1B DeCtA29
z cloose svss2 iaee:sse whese - nelss = -
Sbsed n eAsea 0isstss afsse ~ syrup 10 -
Bsll difsctiees r. usiag VIII asssq9eey eeel
bottle. Neus esnuine uhlsss he ibs-simi1s q
OUTFITS PkkKlNH, New York, y On The out
eide Wrapper.
0~1A -, O-.s~>-S~Aa hosa World.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

ps,sse - y ssAsss. y N ~ ~ y
yssssslves, ~
= ts' ,.ssss ssssF q sSsFs3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

00ssses E0r SNSe.
TWO FRAME HOUSES, AND ruLL LOTS
i IN Parkers Additioe, for sale By
MI .dtf JNO. L. COFFIN,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

Stores For 00ee.
UUpPERMANs BLOCK-THREB sr0nes
w on Brady Street, for sole By
nr1. dtf JN0. l. CORpTH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

Out lots Of ten acres each, half nilA IRON city
Of Rock island, on tho Camden end Rock Island
road. Suitable for gardening or fruit raising.
mar15 Apply TO GEO. L. DAvBNPORI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-30

Good building lots in East Dsvstpors, have
ne view Of the river, Rock lsland, and the cities
Of Davenport aud Rock Island Price osOO each
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

GEN. SMITHS FINAL ADDRESS. 49,
Headquarters, Trans Miss. Department,
Houston, May 80, lSG5.-Soldiers The
Federal Government to surrender this
Department | left Shreveport for Hous-
ton ordered the Missouri, Arkansas
and Louisiana troops to follow. Ny
purpose was to Concentrate the entire
strength of the Department, await nego-
tiation; and, if possible, secure terms
alike honorable TO soldier and citizen
Failing in this, intended to struggle to
the last and with an army united in
purpose, firm in resolve, and battling for
che right, L believed God would vet give
us the victory. j reached here to find
the Texas troops disbanded and hasten
ing to their. homes They had forsal.en
their colors, and their commanders; Ind
abandoned the cause for which We mad
been struggling, and appropriated the
public property to their personal rise.
Soldiers | am left commander with
ont an army-a General without troops.
You have made your choice. 1t was IN
wise and unpatriotc, but it Is ficai. |
pray you may not live to regret it. The
enemy will now Possess your country.
and dictate ais own laws. You have
voluntarily destroyed your organizations,
aad thrown away all means of resistance
Your present duty is plain. Return to
your families. Resume the occupations
of peace. Yield obedience to the laws.
Labor to restore order. Strive both by
COUNSEL and example TO give security to
life and property. And may God in his
mercy direct you Alright, and heal the
wounds of our distracted country.
T.. KIRBY SMITH, General.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

LATEsT.-Just before going to press we re-
ceived a file of papers from Hon. L. NJ Rose,
just returned from Little Rock. We have as
late as the 18th from St. Louis, besides Mem,
phis and Cincinnati papers. We can only skim
the news in time for this issue. There is really
nothing of very striking interest
The New Constitution in Missouri has Ger.
tainly carried.
1t is confidently asserted that Gen. E. Kirby
Smith has gone to Mexico. .-'
Gem Slaughter, Confederate, in command a,
Brownsville, has arrived at Havana h
Gov. Aiken has returned 70 Charle.ton nm
parole. He had an enthusiastic reception, and
speaks highly of President johnson.
The New York Herald says the Negro Wor.
shippers have canghta Tartar in Andy johnson.
Gov. Fletcher has removed the Conservative
judges in Missouri by military force, and ap-
pointed others in their stead. 1t causes intense
excitement. -- ..-cif..-.f- f-.-... b..
The Spaniards are about to evacuats San Do.
mineo. -..r ... ...--r .r.-.- -a... -
1t is reported that the President has appointed
James Johnson of Columbus Provisional Gov.
ernor of Georgia. -.aats
Vice President Stephens and Gen Lee have
both made special applications 10 President
johnson for pardon H rco3sr u,..ar.ei3-l,
Fuller news next week. G rrat s.-ia -.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

- at noon last Wednesday, orr citizens be-
held a novel sight, which many of them at least
had not beheld for four long years 1t was the
old flag of the United States, borne in with a
band of music, and waving over the heads of
the 18th Regiment of Michigan veteran Infant
". under command of 1t. Col. Dwight May.
BY the way. it is fine looking regiment, re-
minding us (except that the men were better
dressed) very much of Mitchell's Brigade. They
were received by our people in the right spirit,
and nothing has occurred to disturb the harmo-
ny, although of course there will be peccadi-
los in all bodies of as large number. Our cit
izens have met the different officers in an ami
cable manner, and extended to them the usual
hospitalities they have been accustomed to show
to strangers Col May keeps his regiment un-
der good CONTROL which gives much satisfaction,
and nsures a continuance of the cordial coed
feeling which now exists.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

FOURTH OF JULY.-We publish to-day the
proceedings of meeting to celebrate the 4th OF
Jnly. We have word to our Southern friends
on that subject which they seem to misappre-
hend. During the war we would have had lit
tie respect tor any of our citizens afliating So
cially with public enemy. Now that war is
over, and state of peace has occurred which
allows all to be friends, we should act as such.
Things are now not only proper but duties Of
common politeness and courtesy, which before
wonld have elected ccnsure or sneer
We think our people may well join heartily
IN celebrating day, revered in common by both
North and South, and whose glories belong
equally 10 each. 1t is not to be expected or
feared that any illusions to more recent events.
grating to the feelings of any one will be inten.
tionally made. Certainly they will not by gen
tlemen on either side. r 1
The time has now come when VIC may all
with becoming dignity give a, pledge Of amityi
which we mean to be sincere. and hope to be
lasting. We must not say with oar lips lot
bygones begoue, and still nurse thrir memor y
in our breasts. rt -...r. Ell
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

KIRBY S4IITH.-Our readers viii find in our
columns to-day the last address to our army of
this much abused general. Now that he is a
refugee, shorn of his power, and associated with
1" fallen cause; now that one speak without
being suspected Of sycophancy; now, when
neither fear nor favor possible, we cheer
fully pay him our tribute of admiration as
man, a christian, and an officer. We do not be-
lieve one word Of the slanders which darkened
his spirits in the last year of his administration.
Al admit his brilliant conduct in the field. We
90 further and think his conduct able in the ad
l.,inistr ,tion of this department. His life was
abstemi0us, his habits simple, and he left US as
poor as he came Whatever may be his future
fate, he carries with him our sincere respect and
friendship. . - Ed ....... ..
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

Lg Harper's Weekly is sadly deteriorated
1t has some good pictures, and now and then a
pretty tale, but the editorials are puerile and
toadyish- Its tone has decidedly fallen, and its
coarse malgnity is unrelieved by spark of
wit. The number for the 18th inst, is abso-
lutely clAmorous fer the blood of JEFF. Davis.
snd' to heHnd on the populace, has two or three
pages of leathsome drawings of diseased prison.
ors at the South. We cannot complain certain.
ly at being taunted and abused. We mustsnb.
nit to that. Only we caunot help thinking
that we can see the difference amongst Northern
people, between the gentleman who, like sher.
man, disdains 20 press a fallen foe; and the mean
spirited eswsrd who would vilify and spit upon
the strong man bound and poweriess. Small
natures are universally cruel fi -
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28
w.suINcro> Ann Inn o-,h l,c.

- W AslliNGIpN, Aiih, June 2fth. i5t5. a
A meeting WIS held at the L. : Trea sury
Office at Washington Ark, at 8 o'clock in tn.
evening of june 25th, for the purpose of making
the preliminary arrangemelts iot the celebra.
ton of the sJth anniversary OF our National
Independence.
Edward +. Everst was appointed Chairman
and William K. Stewart, Secretary. -.rlGla. ~
On motion of +. ID. Ayres il was .l., %, ...
Resoleed, That a committee of Eve be ap-
pointed to'malSe all necessary Arrangements for
the celebrations and that the committec be in
s,ructed to confer with a committee of the citi-
zens of this place, OF such of them as may de-
sire to cooperate with us in the celebration:
that the committee report their progress to our
adjourned mscting on Friday next at Z o'clock,
p NJ. cn'
The meeting appointed. on separate motion.
DR. Z. ID. Ayres, Surgeon j. s. kundell, j. NJ.
Hutchns, Capt John G. Welch and Lieut. d.
j. Whitten said committee. i-1A LHi
The meeting adjourned to meet as above NJ
EDWARD +. EVERST, Chairman.
WILLIAM E. STEWART, Secretary.
June 25th, 1865. l7-1w
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28
ClE;I.Il AI,t

Departed Ills nl'-, A. L..NA Is. Ha-
r.'u-r.- 0t Kew. ,r. W. N.l=. u-. -.
.t .l. I-.l-r- aged Isl v,a.I~ 4r. lv. .al..
-la,f he-, El5 u-ru lI4 H.mr- --a. -...--
Ara lHa-i-. 1l .-a 1tR in.r, I-4-. a.a-. .
--.1n b. fai.E i:l Christ. arl u.-.-t a.. -
6tft-s' Church at H.tri l..A gHrk c5-
Ask in A1y-nh-r. l--2. In 1860 sa-r-a-r
lrr lLeMI.r-iI-p .O .-s.tit I.u.A rt..r- b. s..
NMlnal-G >A. lIf-l "A consistent a... ..g
-H-iilHrr iliii h-I l---.--r.
III th- death e. sister M, Y ....=l .z--..---
t',- rIiu.Iph> "t iisat i7ai.g -.. -.---. ,-.-- 2
Lac summers sans &. ao s... PASSED ar
calmly ~l.l --l= rumm--raI ut t..l a...l. .n I.
IM whom shr Iiai trl-.a4 NY l NH.0 a.a.
'lhai t-- T-sr fla- Ft-Hlr.4.-. .. -- Ta..
i'Ju would b. E,.-S- Calm arI ea..-e
Arr osga--'I.r sh, v.lira 60 a.r uals.l
husband, aud a-ie Liai ,ui sr... ia -.- q
work NJ sa.va.iln- liltr Ira M. ...i ..f. tara aa
fi'at fAfy might A1-rt in tA4 E.rMtH. aa
.It-s tolls anu atEicii1n, have J-.r er'-~
she requested tAe preseu,- uf her,.z ci..e
servants, and friends. s. parateiy. gave .-i-ai
blessings Of a dying saint. requesting iia-.
iv meet har i'll Heaven; thrn closing Ha-
7oan - sIaPr tAa =L.fp XII death 5ir.
who sustained hoF III tnat hour sustain -- "A
reared husband, and bless The orphans.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

Refreshing If you are tired, or hot, or
dusty, or sick, or low spirited, or feel happy,
.al, q, Jett's old. corner. Leave nectar to the
Gods, and these hot days commend us mortals
20 one Of those cool punches, or juleps, or lem
onades. Only don't make beast of yourself,
for the temptation is great, and great many
neople when they do get hold of good thing
run it in the ground.
The weary and thirsty will find '.just little
too in the brick store, next the BARRIERS. This
place will soon be filled up with something
choice. Gentlemen if you ,oH drink, go to the
good places.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

"a The correspondent of the New York
Times declares that England and France have
Joined hands-or will unite against America
on these points, viz: a"ETl
No payment for Alabama spoliations-no re n.
ditiop of political fugitives-no, interference
with Can ada-and no interference with Mexico.
he Paris correspondents of the London papers
declare that there is panic in France respect
ing Mexico; that none of the papers are allowed
to publish the news; that the official organs are
trying to make things pleasant, and so ON. An
order had been issued TO get out transports for
eight thousand troops to Mexico A-t1 N
4o --r isvs m Missouri Democrat. ~
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

= t;entIelIeu Who are so kindly attentive
q 20 send or bring us newspapers are urgently
-equcsted to have them delivered into our own
hands. Our good friends around, sometimes
undertake to glance over them and then deliver
them to us Immediately, but either they forget
it, or something strikes their fancy they wish
first to show to their wives "a very amiable
thing too), or some other friend proposes to take
the paper and deliver it, and so by one chance
and another we have only the pleasure Of hear
ing Of the kind intention
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

EEWe have received. a copy Of the
Clarksville Standard CTexas) Of the
18th. It's publication i continued by
Col. Charles D. Morse. We clip the
following items:
Nent. Col. A. c. Mathews, and Adju-
tant w Ill. Vance, Commissioners on the
part Of the Federal authorities to treat
with the Indian Nations north of Red
River. passed through town on Wednes-
day, escorted by detachment Of Sixth
Cav. No. Volunteers, commanded by
Capt. w. A. Kurby. They stopped
awhile in town, and entered freely into
conversation with our citizens evincing
atflbility and friendly disposition
They passed Oh towards Doaksvilie, after
an hours delay in town.
Gen. Stand Waite writes urgently
and eloquenhy from Nails Mill, q. n,
that lis People are furnishing fOr
bread and asks assistance from our
people. who have plenty. The appeal
should be generously responded TO. The
! Indians have been our allies and friends,
true to tile LAST; and the country of tbs
Cherokees has been made A waste, by the
| fisGdish spiritlof War. We understand
| that the Choctaws are also in want, and
our planters IN the river border have told
them to send for grain a. long A. there
remained any in their cribs to divide.
Among all our Indian allies. none have
b. en- more faithful and none have made
more reliable soldiers than the Choctaws.
Ihry are noble fellows Tie znb>crip-
ton. for relief should be participated i'll
by all our citizens who have corn or
wheat at tn ir disposal, or who can CON
vuniently trade for it. FaHnin county
had sent over $4,000 pounds -four, "a the
9th inst. Lamar Was doing well, and
Red River must not belfast in generosity
The following order indicates the
policy which will probably ~ adopted in
this State
Headquarters, L. S Military Post.
Naiehitoches. La june 6, 1860 !
General Orders, /
No. ~
All Freedmen are informed that they
will net he allowed to, f1Saggle from tue
premises to which they belong without
written authority from their former
owners or agents They will ~ en-
Ployed. as fat possible, by the former
owners. The Agen; OF the Freedmen ;
Bureau will establish the price to b- paid
to Freedmen. on hi arrival.
By order hi
Lieut. Col s. g. NAN ANDA
VIM. Grannis, Lieut.. and Posi- Adj't
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights and mornings MI have hai
rains -solne of them heavy rains Tile
cary corn crop is now secure, and for the
later there is bright prospect. 4 large
yield of corn, which j. likely. and the
fair wheat crop already made, Uusar4
VI aLrnlau-. of Ercf anl ", .,rra
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

- One of our most crying needs just now
s some mail system, by which we may have
,.,,nmunieation with the world. Until the u.
;. mails can be put upon the principal routes,
yr- respectfully suggest to the military author
i.i,s, as a means for the speediest re-establish-
uent of civil government, system of couriers
Letween the different posts, authorized to carry
lapeJs and letters for citizens. Quick commu-
rte e4ttion is now matter of great public impor-
>1aee in the resteratiOn of law and order
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

- The work of paroling soldiers was accom-
rlished on Tuesday and Wednesday, the Goth
No 2lst under Major C. C. White, of the Fed
trai army and Capt, T. n Williamson, enroll
ing officer for this county. About 1900 were
T:roled at this place. The town was crowded
hut remarkably quiet. Our men mingled freely
75-h the Federal soldiers, and universal good
t.u,nor ruled the day.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

y'There was a St. Louis paper OF the 10th
n town the other day, which we chased inef-
.NcuIally. Some one told us it was the Repub-
f'an, and claimed that the New Constitution
d esiled Our last paper is the Democrat, of
iat Iith. which claims that the Constitution
,+ss carried by about 5000 majority. The
rr:g remains in doubt with us UP to the time
going TO press.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

ySpeaking OF old times, ladies you can,
you wish, resume the delightful practice of
hopping. Moore & Smiths elegant store
roese looks quite ornamental, fitted up with a
.-nGsome stock of goods quite tempting to the
we and throat And then the establishment ef
Nessrs. Phillips 81 Co. has such a polite set
r, bout it, that you will find it pleasure to meet
thrn, even if not tempted to buy. See their
:. .,iv.rtisement, however, before starting.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

FRoyrLIr.LE RoCK,-Through courtesy Of
Capt(Juo. II. Morgan, we have Little Rock pa
prs up TO the 22d inst
We clip the following from the Uncon,I,ion-
al Union:
''On Thursday last, Geo G. Watkins q man
by the name OF Pope. who was formerly Post
Master here. and one by the nama of Nill-tt
who are informed an active cunscripi
officer, Under the usurped authority OF the 80
called Contederacy, were arrested on ehArga OF
treason.
yesterday they appeared before Judge Coll-
well and were admitted to ba!-Pupt anu Viii
lett bond of fifteen thousand dollars each.
and Watkins on bond of twenty five thou5aul"
We learn also tha. Col. Brooks was under ar
,re5' at Little Rock, bat for what can. W. do
not know.
The same paper announces the name ol Eacch
Vance as candidate for Congress.
We learn also verbally that no arrang- n nj,
whatever are making for-adainistrFing tha aru-
nesty oath This is really of minor iarPortaaco
the war mas actually ceased, and most people
arc willing to act as ii it had been already ta-
ken. Sill many anxious about ii, and fear
they may be in some way prcjudieel hy delay.
Th, circular Of Secretary Seward p-escrib-s 4
simple means of effeciing the object, bat il
must be that further instructions afe neccs-
sary. We hope an early opportunity will
be given to all to return to their allegiance. An !
place themselves in better position to become
good law abiding citizens.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

NHT SToRE.-We looked in at Goldstein's
shore the other day. lie seems TO have well
lcctcd stock We invite the attention of our
people 80 his card, and think they will be well
pleased to give him call
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

u Gold at last accounts had risen in New
York to l42a. A lot of U. S. Bonds had re-
turned from Europe seeking investment at
home. This is not favorable Indication for
our public credit. but may have been the res alt
of accidental circumstances. ..u..sr 4-f
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

WISE CONDUCT.-Col White. our Proves,
Marshal, had detail of sixty men yesterday
patroling the city, arresting and sending off all
negroes who have come here since the Union
soldiers occupied the town We understand
that the order will be enforced to the very let
ter, and that every negro found, who did not
live here before the 20fh of April, and who does
not belong to Macon, will be sent back TO their
former homes.-MGeoR (Ga.) Ttfscraph ra r0
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

COUNTY ORGANIzATIoS.-We understand
~. the Governor has appointed Mr. James
Eeren. of this county, to the Office OF Sheriff;
Capt. Simon 7 Sanders, Clerk, and Judge -
Gaines, as Judge of the County and Probate
Counts. z L. Philips and j. V. Thomas, Esqs.,
have been appointed Magistrates for Ozan
township
In Lafayette we understand that all the old
county officers have been re-appointed.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

gJchn Mitchell, editor of the Daily News
IN. W and formerly of the Richmond Exami-
ner, was arrested on the 18th and sent to For.
Lafayette.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

A ,nete from Mr. Cyrus W. Field. dated Nav
IL, 1865, says that 1890 nautical miles of the
Atlantic cable have been completed, and that he
expects to sail the last Of June or early in July
The rebel Secretary Mallory aud Senator Hill
have been sent to Fort Warrcn
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

~ Ne return thanks for very pretty sere
made last Monday night When the old times
cqma again if ever, and our ships come home,
tneh we can acknowledge such things more
handsomely.
Washington telegraph., 1865-06-28

- The Tennessee Legislature has passed 4
law disfranchising at one sweep every one who
has in any manner ever aided or abet,ed the
rebellion. These absurd acts of Legislative
passion will, Of course. be soon set aside and
serve only to disgrace the actors The Mem
phis Argus. in long leader, speaks in very
proper terms of this act and shows its repug-
nance not only to the Constitution but to good
sense.