davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

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He ,slA hin Of ssrsh. ~ bsasts, iasssss 81
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An knawleAgs Of I've and her rsee,
Ais Wsrs ailhappinsss, heaven 81 @fulh,
Asd ssrth ss Elys,an plses. $3.50
The ssqusi V NE Advsstsvss u this iatersst.
hg young Traveller on 'Lifs's ssorny Asis. y
viii b gives next month,
& AsAHwnILs 90 ~
WESTERN HALL
A.D .. sa, s's.r ssoz,,ss
Rsaaj.nads Cl,lhiss asl
PIECE GOODS
h - vsAssn Market.
Or Castsn Department
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19
NEW York, Sept. 10.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.
The Aerrlfs Brownsville correspondent
says: The Imperial wagon train from Mon
tercy TO MatamOas which was attacked
some time ago and driven back by the Re
pubicans contained $500 in specie
Uen. Sheridans military display along the
Rio Granle in making Maximilian's officers
very nervous. and by balls and other enter
tAinMents are endeavoring to cOnciliatc to
dreaded Northerpers.
Juarcz and his Cabinet on leaving Chi
huahua went to Ell Paso, but it WAS thought
he would be followed by the llnpcrialists
and he Obliged to take refuge on the Amer
lean side Of the 10 Grante.
The Mrntds New Orleans correspondence
says:
Gen CNnby has issued an order requiring
provost mar>hals to furnish a register OF
of voters with list of those who alter the
enrolment for draft left the State, and those
who claimed exemption from alicnnge, for
1.-THE purpose preventing their voting:
The people of Shreveport are about to
petition for the withdrawalo Of colored troops
from that place.
General Carl Schurz, engaged in the du-
ties of his mission of inspection, was in
New Orleans on the 9Th, but was about to
10 to Mobile.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

~. Louis Markets.
81. LOUIS, Sept IL
wheat-CLo.ce old very scarce and comr ands
high pric~s Spring quoted 81 o. 0OG91 g. fair fall
q beal 6; prime do q st01 -
-Four Dill 81 . for sprtng supev . o00e 70 for
fall do q for spring EXTRA q 1sS for fail extru g
foo double extra; and Go Is for triple do
COrn-StesdD At o60esc.
OAts-Bteady NJ loasOe. ss,.,
lfay-in Ugh, demand with salss Of loose At JIG.
Lord $40 for cans.
Butter-F,rm ~ 8S98sc for tab.
Wool-680s6Se.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19
The Great New England Remedy.
On. ]. ". P0lAnD'S
White Pine COmpound,

. now offered TO the afflicted throughout the
country. after having been proved by the test Of
eleven years. in the New England States, whore
IL merits have become % wen known - The tree
BON which, in part, Il derives it, virtues.
The White Pine Compound cares
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipthcria,
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and Pull
monary Affections generally. Il
u remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Dia-
betes, Difficulty Of
voiding Urine,
Bleeding Of
KAAneys aAa 0laaAef. Grovel.
Aud other Complaints.
FOR PILES L SCURVY
Il will be found very. valuable.
Give Il one trial II you would learn the value Of
. good and tried Medicine. II is pleasant, safe
s.d sure. Sold ~ Druggists sad Dealers in
Medicine generally.
Gee. W. Sweet, N. D.. Proprietor,
boston, MASS.
BUuNHAM 1 VAN SCHAACk, Chicass. and
JOHN D PARk, Ciseinpatti General Agents
for the West. AT fEf iue6- dect& weOwtm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

MRS. wINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teething. softens the gums, reduces
inasmstion allays all pain. and cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe IN all cases. Wswould cay to ev-
cry mother who has suffering Child: Do not
let your prejudice, uor the preiud ces Of others.
stand between you and your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure--yes, absolutely sure
to follow the use Of this medicine if timely
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

The. counting room Of the QuinnebAug
Co. at Dsnielsonville, Conn. was entered
on Sunday night and 90, 600 stolen from the
safe. The keys were stolen from the clerks
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

New York Market.
Nsw YoRa. Sep. 10.
Cotton l5hc midling.
FLouR. ---6Q1loc lower. 3s.S0@s.6a RHO.
WHsAf.-l .5sdl. G2 Chicago Spring.
C0ax.-ssQ1?0 for sound mixed.
OAfs--Firmer, e55@5sc Western.
PoRk.-Fitn. tS3 121<632 81 4, new Moo
WHsxsr.-Quiet. e2.2O@2.S0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

New York stocks.
NEw YOaK, Sep. 49,
Gold opened 81 1874, closed 1t LAX.
Meteorological ObservaslOms.
Taken 1t 0riswold College, for the week ending
Sept. nth, 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-19

Aasxpasssssa NssssaAl ysnAls rAysiAas tss.
.ssDalsNe ~ aGasaAisa 4. asthssa, ~ e.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1865.

There is great demand for laborers in
this community. During the war, our
place was at stand.still so far Os any pro-
gress was concerned. In fact, it received
a decided setback by the disastrous fire
during the battle, involving the loss of over
fifteen public and private buildings. There
being little or no demand for mechanics and
laborers. they sought employment else
where. Now the aspect Of affairs is changed
Business has revived, and q spirit of en-
terprise, activity and buoyaney prevails
Excellent wages and constant employmen
can now be obtained. Our people STAND
in great need of such assistance, and al
who will come will advance their own
interests thereby. Carpenters, brick ma
sons, and day laborerS, particularly wanted
but all others can find profitable employ
ment.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court, Saline county, Missouri.
May Term, ls65-May 18th.
Weston +. Birch, Thomas S. Alderman,
against
James McRoberts, Catharine McRoberts.
NOW at this day come the plaintiffs IN this
IN cause, by their attorney, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court that process cam
not be served on the defendants in this cause, it
is ordered that the said defendants, James and
Catharine McRoberts, be notified by publication
that civil action has been commenced by the
said plaintiffs against them by petition and sum-
mons, in the circuit court of Saline county, Mis-
sourl, on two certain notes by said James McRob-
erts executed, one for 500 "a, the other for
$l05S 20, and both dated Oct. 1st, 1860, payable
IL months thereafter, with 10 per cent. interest
after maturity also to close deed of trust exc
euted by said defendants TO one f. A. Boush and
Thomas S. Alderman, one of the plaintiffs in this
suit and unless the said James and Catharine
McRoberts be and appear IN our Saline Circuit
Court at the nextterm thereof, winch commences
and will be held at the courthouse, in Marshall,
Saline county, Missouri, on Monday, the 9th day
of November, A. n, 1865, and on or before the
third day thereof, (if the term shall so long con-
tinue, and il not, before the end of the term
thereof judgment will be rendered against them
and their property sold TO satisfy the said debt.
Attest; VIM. A. WILSON, Clerk
June p, lS65-5w NJ Sl4U0
j. " Turner and I. Shackeliord, ati'ys for pills
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
ORDER OF PUBLECA ZION.

In The Circuit Court, Saline county, Mo.
May Term, 1s65-Nay 18th
Benjamin w. Lewis,
against
John T. Lewis, James A. Clark.
NTOW at this day comes the plaintiff in this
~ suit, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that process cannot be served upon the
defendant, John T. lie wis it is ordered that the
said defendant, Ohm I Lewis, be notified by pub
LEGATION that an action by petition and summons.
has been commenced against him and the other
defendant, James A. Clark, by Benz. W. Lewis,
plaintiff, in the circuit court of Saline county,
State Of Missouri 10 subject certain lands therein
specified TO sale, for the payment Of four notes
executed by the said John T. Lewis on the Both
day Of Now, 1885, for 81 900 each, credited Jan'y
LIST, 1860, by sos "a, with 10 per cent. interest
from Jan'Y LIST, 1859, the last Of which was due
Jan'y LIST, 1864, and each payable 10 the said James
A. Clark, and by him assigned TO plaintiff by en-
dorsement, and were given for the payment of the
purchase money of said lands IN plaintiffs petit
ton mentioned and unless the said John T. Lewis
be and appear in our Saline circuit court at the
next term thereof, which commences and will be
held in the courthouse, in the town of Marshall
Saline county, in the Slate of Eissouri, on Mon
day, the 9th day of November, A. d. 1865, and on
or before the third day of said term, if the same
shall so long continue, if not, then before the end
of the term, and answer the petition of plaintiff
the same will be taken as confessed.
true copy, attest
W. A. WILSON, Clerk.
June 90. 1865-5w n3 $l4
j. V. Turner, GLASGOW, Atty for Milf
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
THE MACON TIMES.

The first number of this paper has made
its appearance, issued in Macon, Mo. 1t
is edited by Col. G, II. GREEN, who, os our
readers all well remember, was connected
with the "Tlmes" in this city and Fayette
for over twenty years. In this county MIR.
G. has large number of friends who will
be pleased to hear of his welfare wherever
his lot may be cast.
The Times" is well edited, Of good size
and neatly printed AS our readers would
doubtless like to see his salutaiory, we sp-
pend it entire.
SALUTATORY.
Here begipneth the SECOND CHAPTER in
cur editorial life.
The first began, Ammo Domini Eighteen
Hundred and Forty, IN the good old town
of Foyette, Howard county, Missouri, and
closed in August, Eighteen Hundred and
Sixty one in the city Of Glasgow.
These tweuty.one years and six months
! have many pleasant associations connected
with them, although we now look back &c
them over the graves Of thousands and
thousands Of our fellow. beings, through the
dust and smoke of horrid civil war, JUS
clearing up before the sunshine Of blessed
peace. They were happy years. Our peo
pie sat under their own vine and fig Tree
they worshipped the Giver of all Good ao
cording to the dictates Of their own con
sciences peace, prosperity and abuudahc'
filled the land; the tax gatherer was un'
known; honesty, industry and capacity lee
to fortune and fame, yet why that awfu
gulf that lies between the closing Of OH
: FIRST and the opening of our SECoNl
CHAPTER?
The answer is painfully present in al
most every household and neighborhood
, War-civil war, devastating war-ha
swept over our land, and its ravages an
grieis are TOO fresh in the minds Of all
bear reoapiiulalion. We leave that 10 hi:
tory, and look to the future.
/ We have cast our lot in this place an
h among this people. Henoerorth we kno
no other place, and become one Of the PEI
pie. Fortunately, or unfortunately, PEI
- chance, we are not stranger. We are {
e our native soil, and have spent the prime
). our lite in the business we now resume,in
i, neighboring county, "battling for The RICH
as God gave US TO see the right" So Y
} shall continue TO battle, and without furth,
d prelude, only ask to be judged by our aoI
Il which will or may be read OF all men.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
THE LATE RIOT IN NEW YORK
New YoRK. Hume %.

New YORK, June %.
In the matter Of the riot on Staten Island |
last evening it appears The citizens were en-.
tertaining the l33rd regiment, Just returned
from the war. Some of the member of de.
tachment of the 66lh, guarding cotton on
the quarantine grounds, came to the place
of entertainment, and were in a friendly
spirit asked 10 take refreshments and par
took of them. Afterwards, a discussion
sprung up about the merits of the two reg
iments, in which the citizens participated,
and couple of the Goth got in a fight
Getting the worst Of the fight, they ran 10
their quarters, got their muskets, loaded
them, fixed bayouets. and returned, using
offensive language. They were set upon,
iheir muskets taken away from them, and
were driven inside the gates Of the Quayan-
tine grounds. This enrOged nearly the en-
tire, detachment and they took a stand in
side the gates with muskets loaded. by
this time a large crowd had gathered about
the gates, and stones were thrown at the
aimed soldiers inside, and they responded
by firing deliberately and with much regu
larity, volley after yolley, into the crowd
The fight was kept up for nearly half ar
| hour with much Ylgor, win muSkets on thI
one side and stones were used TO good pur
pose on the other, when, finally, boat ar
rived, having on board Lieut.. Col. Nelson
in command of a detachment of the Goth
and be was informed as to the state of at
fairs. He Immediately leaped ashore ant
hastened TO the gate, commanding The mel
to desist and return 10 their quarters. Iii
command was scarcely uttered when he wa
shot by one of his own men, the ball pass
ing through him, causing a mortal wound
He is a son of Judge Nelson, Of William
Bridge, Westchesier County, New York
and about twenty-eight years of age. Capt
Wilson, Of the Naugaluck, was notified O
the affair, and he ordered a squad Of sailor
and marines down 10 the scene OF actlo'
and arrested several of the rioters, ais
iaking away the muskets of the others
The disturbance was then stopped. Amoul
The wounded was W. PIkings a returne
soldier employed in the cotton house, she
IN the right leg, breaking the bone in tw
places. The limb will have to be amputn
ted.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

Mn. CHAMDERbAIN, Matchmaker and
Jeweller, has re-opencd in this place with
an elegant and well assorted stock Of jew.
elry, of new and rich designs, watches
clocks, cutlery, SC. His articles are of th'
very best manufacture, and Of beautiful de
sign. Those purchasing Of him need no
fear having inferior articles palmed off up
on them. He is skillful and experienced
workman, understanding his business in al
its branches, and those leaving orders will
him may rely upon having them filed t'
their entire satisfaction.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
AdIninistrator's Notice.

T Samuel C. Major, Public Administrator
L of Howard County, Mo-, do hereby give no.
tice that, by virtue of my said office, and in ac-
cordance with the Statutes in such cases made and
provided on the 21st day of June, 1865, took
charge Of the estate of JAMES HOOKER, de-
ceased to administer said estate.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance TO the Ad-
ministrator within one year after the date afore-
said or they may be precluded from any benefit
of such estate and il such claims be not exhib-
tied within three years from the date aforesaid
they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
June 30, ;65. n3 Public Administrator.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

A Coon THING IN MoNRoE.-Cn tht
18th inst, grand picnic was given ii
Monroe county, TO five District Schools BY
its friends and patrons. 1t was the occa-
sion of the gathering together of some 90C
or 1000 of the good people of that county.
Appropriate and harmonizing speech es
were made and sumPtuous dinner disposed
of. 1t was just such meeting as reflected
credit upon the good sense, magnanimity
and Christianity of an enlightened people,
and doubtless went far towards accomplish
ing what we take to be IFS real object re-
storing good fellowship and kindly feeling,
which the evil influences of the war had
done so much to destroy. The Mercury
says:
"There were upon the ground, men fresl
from the battle field, both of the federal ant
confederate service-they mingled as olhe
citizens, and as though they never had beef
enemies-ther motto being: Though enc
mics in war, in peace we are friends" /
short it was one OF the most pleasant. har
monious and interesting occasions in whic
we have ever participated; and we feel sar
guine it will be productive Of good"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
Gen Buokner's Farewell Address.
The following is Gen. Buckner's fare
we'll address:

The following is Gen. Bucknor's fare
we'll address;
HEADaUARTERs BUoKNER's CoRPs,
SHREvEPoRT, La, June 8, 1860.
SOLDIERS: The struggle for independence
has ceased. AS soldiers of the ConPede.
rate Stales-an army defending the rights
of your country-you won the respect Of
your enemies and the admiration Of the
civilized world. The power which you
could not resist has crushed the hopes you
had cherished, and compelled, by force of
arms, obedience to the authority of the
United States. You have obligated your
self TO abstain from further acts of hostility,
and are permitted TO return to your homes
to follow your peaceful avocations without
molestaton of your persons. the same
fidelity which you displayed upon the bat
tle-feld should be shown in the new en-
gagemeats into which you have voluntarily
entered. Go peaceably toyour homes, cul,
| tivate friendly relations with all; abstain
from all hostile acts, and dIscountenance
every attempt at disorder. You will have
much 10 forgive and much to endure, but as
courage has been your characteristic on the
field, let Lhe spirit OF magnanImity and ioI
titude guide your actions in private life
When the passions OF the hour shall have
subsidized, returning sense of justice will
compel even The people whom we have Sc
long resisted to conoede that justice mus
have been The basis OF the cause which in.
spired so many acts of heroism, and gave
rise TO the spirit of self-saorifice and devo
ton which you have so often displayed. t,
the Missouri troops of my corps my com
mendatIons are especially due, for the or,
Derby department and firm discipline whicl
they have shown in the most trying emer
gencies. Soldiers our official relations ar
now severed. You viii carry with You il
, your homes or exile my warmest wishe
} for your prosperity and happiness.
(Signed) S. BsBUCKNER, Lieut. Gen.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

The Joy of oil loyal hesrts In tho United
States at the downfall of the rebellion seems
to have been fully shared by the people Of
Russia. The St. Rstersburg News of the
23d ult., breaks out in gladness most ex.
uberanllY on receipt of the telegram Of the
fall of Richmond; and in the course of its
comments, says: ave Russians, who were
such sincere friends of the Union during
the whole period of this Homeric struggle
cannot now remain Indifferent to the bril-
liant issue of a conflict SO rich in ITS re
suits"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
PROSPECTUS OF THE HOWARD
COUNTY ADVERTISER"

Having determined 10 resume publica-
ton of the "TIoward County Advertiser"
on or about the 18th of July, 1865, | now
propose regular issue thereof, and hope
10 merit continuance of the very liberal
patronage rendered me in time past.
To the State and National Administra-
lions in their legal and constitutional efforts
to wipe out the last vestige Of the rebellion,
the paper will yield E. hearty and cordial
support.
1t will be the organ Of no particular par
ty or clique, out will labor jealousy to up
hold and maintain law and order.
In its columns may be found a summary
Of all important events, especially those o.
local character, thereby adopting itself tC
the wants of the citizens of old Howard.
During the past few months my Office
has sustained severe injuries, SO much SO
that ain compelled to purchase new mate
rial before commencing; - this will be don't
IN the course Of few days, when | will b.
prepared to execute all kinds of job worl
with neatness and dispatch.
My subscription books hasing been de
stroyed, ii is impossible for no to'make on
a list Of those indebted TO me for suhscrip
ton, or to tell who paid in advance. lwil
fill out the subscription Of all those VIII
have paid, il they will call or send IN thei
names. There are a large number Of m
old subscribers who are indebted TO me 70
subscription, and respectfully reques
them to call and settle. | hope my Of
friends and patrons will not procrastinat'
but will come forward and lend me thei
D assistance at once.
TERms:-Two dollars year,; invariabl
, in advance.
Office up stairs, over the store Of H. +
B.. Shepherd s. Co.
d. ISAAC N. HOUCK.
n Foyayto M Irna 81 1888
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
Administrators Notice.

r Samuel C. Major, Public Administrator of
l. Howard County, Mo-, co hereby give notice
that, by virtue of my said Office, and in accord
ance with the Statutes in such cases made and
provided, on the 9th day Of June, 1865, took
deceased, 10 administer said estate.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year after the date afore
said, or they may be precuded from any benefi
of such estate and if such claims be not exhib
tied within three years from the date aforesaid
they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
June 90, ;65. n3 Public Administrators,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29
Glasgow, Mo.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court, Saline county, Missouri.
May Term, 1865.May 18th.
Burr E. Powell, }
John B. Hawkins.
NOW at this day comes the plaintiff, by his at
IN toney, in this cause, and it appearing to the
Court that process cannot be served upon the said
defendant, il is ordered that the said defendant,
John B. Hawkins, be notified by publication, that
civil action has been commenced against him by
the plaintiff, Burr L. Powell, by petition and at
tachment in the circuit court of Saline county,
Missouri, for damages for property token, to the
value of two hundred and sixty dollars, and ghis
property has been attached, and unless he, the
said John B. Hawkins, be anG appear at the next
term of this Court, to be holden at the court
house, in Marshall, Saline county, Missouri, on
Monday, the 9th day of November, A. D, 1865,
and on or before the third day thereof, Cf the
term shall so long continue, if not, then before the
end of the term,) judgment will be rendered
against him, and his property sold to satisfy the
same.
attest w. A. WILSON,
June %, 1s65--5w NJ SD
JV; TURNER and T. SHAcKELFoRD, attorneys
! for diff
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-29

The Sheriff of Galloway county recently
reported to military headquarters at St.
Louis, that citizens of his county were op-
pressed and mal-treated by certain troops
and militia, In return, he received instruc-
tions to say to the citizens Of his county,
that in every case where they were treated
contrary to military orders to report the
fact to Gen. Spaulding.at Macon City-tlat
no "offieer or soldier, miiitiaman or voluu-
teer, serving in this Department, is author
lied or will be allowed TO abuse any citi-
zen, in any manner whatever, not even &c
the extent Of threats, nor forage from cli.
zens 10 the extent of taking grain of corn
or blade Of fodder. All doing either will
upon being reported, be arrested and pun
ished," lie was further informed tina
measures will be adopted so far as posi-
BILE, to return 10 loyal and peaceably clti
zens the arms turned over by them to til
military authorities in compliance with or
ders.