davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27
1T. CURES sD O3TTCK.

Rad@ay's Ready Relief, whether Sppl;el
externally ~staksn intssoally. aa16 At once {
there y No delay, bnt il Instantly lnlaills *
mission Of rs'ipvipe the patent of pain and
'''s4, EziL m fhE' KNEE pAN |
- MAZE III fHE KNEE pan
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

THs most beautiful and elegant styles Of
ladies' setts ever imported, Of Paris manu-
facture, are now ready for inspection at
Cussy's. eh Brady street. The design and
material are entirely new and original. The
ladies are especially invited to examiner
Their prices are very lew, and the styles
cannot DO surpassed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

SrESpiD GocDs.-Gents may never hope
to and more select stock Of French and
choice American cloth, cassimeres, and vest.
ings, than Cones Fashionable Merchant
Tailoring house, corner of Brady & Second
streets affords Garments and suits made up
to order in very best style. A very select
stock Of gents ready made goods on hand.
Gall and examine. Prices very low.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

No. "a. A new house on Brady street, one Of
the most desirable residences In the city.
No. l. large elegant house, with all modern
improvements, stable, wen, cistcrn, fruit and
shsds trees, fine river view,-centrally located,
lone Of the finest residences in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

New Musrc.-Horace Waters, No. 4S1
Broadway, N. Y, the popular music pub.
Usher, will please accept our thanks for the
following pieces Of music-new and excel.
lent: "Scandal on the Brain" "A gloom
10 cast DER all the land," I'VE are Marching
on to Victory" "Mourn not! oh, ye people,
as those without Hope" and "Nellie, dear,
Good Bye )" all Of which can be found at
the music stores. Call for them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27
FARMS FOR RENT.
p.WOM - TO lOO ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA F0R SALE.

once. 6ne house. II goed repair !; : rooms. .
cellars barn worth $500, and poultry hosss.--
Is varieties Of grapes, (bore 1000 lbs lae ysr, }
all kinds of fruits, bearing. This property en-
brsses s acres. Price, a, 500
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

AFrsR OiL.--The Des Moines Register
says that quantity Of machinery to be used
in boring for oil has arrived At the State
Capital and the employees Of the Chicago
Company have been busily engaged in their
preparation for boring ON Spring Creek
The question Of whether there is or whether
there isn't, oleaginous dcposin in that neck
Of woods, will soon be determined.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

FAruRRs, SEcuRE uoNEs voR YouR Wives
AND CaiLDasN-A. G. Fulton offers to sell
his splendid mansion, with large and beau
t;ful grounds, and beautiful river view, for
less than cost Of building. Also two brick
dwellings, It less than cost ofbuilding, pay
ing 10 per cent. And two we'll located
dwellings, with good cellars, At 1915 cash.
Inproved farming land paying IA per cent.
Better investment than 7-8Os.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

The Burlington city authorities are deter
mined to punish the saloon keepers who keep
open their saloons on Sunday, in violation
of the city ordinance. Five Of the violators
have been arrested. It would be the best
thing that ever yet happened for the morals
Of our city, If our our authorities would do
likewise. The saloon keepers Of this city
seems to have no more regard for Sunday
than if such day was not kown.-Ausca-
tine Journal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

ear. BILLIARD & DINING ROOM

No. a9. A large light, airy ofloe. fronting ON
East Second Street, Corner Of Brady with ante
4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-27

"TnE Apostle, said the Elder, twas
moved BY many kinds Of doctrine" eyes,"
replied Mrs. Partington, looking over her
spectacles at The Elder, "thcre's where he
was wrong. What did he wan. to try 10
many kinds of doctrine for, when Pinker-
TOMS Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters would
have kept him perfectly regular? ?" The
Elder confessed the thing had never struck
him in that light before, and the old lady
was going on to clucidate further, when her
| attention was attracted by Ike, who was try
ing to pour some Bitters down the cats
throat with tunnel. apr2S-2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

out Of the eleven democratic members a. osA
body recently voted against o resolAten Ia
structing tho Senators from that state - vAa
for the constitutional amendment that he haAino
speech In the Illinois Senate made by Senaass Nc
Connel OF the oldest and ablest democrats In tho
State and known The Democratic War Horse OF
Illinois" Other democratic Senators spoke and vsted
for the resolutions Of instructions among them senaor0
Lindsay Of Peoria, and Scohed OF Hancock county and
brother OF the distinguished smber from Pennsylva-
Mia In this House Of the same name
Mr. COR, trepl OF Cal, briefly argued that what 10
dangerous 70 portion OF the people Is dangerous 70 ALI
OF them that country has done by preeeps and
example to remove expressions mankind than all
other nations combined. He expressed his hrn belize
that justice will triumph, freedom prevail and the Rep
resenayes OF the people In this capital will continue "
exert is beneficial sway for all time.
M STARR, trep y OF N. j., briefly advocated the
amendment but not discussing the constitutional Ques-
ton.
Mr. PATTERSON, trep) Of N. H. argued on the consti-
tutona question: Ia connection with his tho
amendment; he said no assembly OF human lawmakers
could create the right OF property in man which
either citizens bound TO respect Those
who had produced the present rebellion had foreswoA
the constitution forfeited every right under IT, and had
justly incurred the charge OF treason.
Mr. NORRIS, (rep) Of N Y, discussed the constitu-
tional question: maintaining that there clearly do
fined power TO pass tho amendment
Mr. PIKE, trep) Of Me- advocated the amendment and
said the people by the late election had decided against
slavery Let II be destroyed that the only contest
hereafter shall be who did the most 70 bring about tho
communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

BAN FRANcrco, jan ~, 1856
Dining . gale last night Italian vessel jusa
starss with $4,000 In sold and heavy cargo. -
China, nearly drifted ashore.
Arrived, ship David Crockett from New YorA
SAN FRAscrco, Jan. %, 1895.
The United States Grand Jury havc ignored tho charge
ssanst Michael Hays accused Of conspiracy 70 ~ out
pirate vsssei To prey upon the commerce Of the United
States tho evidence bong insufeieut Hays IL In
charge OF tho military authorities At Alcares bst wa
probably be rele ased.
Heavy rains again falling. We have already hsA
nearly the fall Of rain compared with neon
years past and three moaths Of the rainy sin
remain
There OF heavy defaleation in the once Of
the United States Revenue Department The matter In
being investigated by the collector Of tho port and
Special Agent Downs
Arrived ships CremOrns. from New York; Imperial,
from Hong Kong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

DAN FkANtEcO, Jan. IT 100.
Tho California journals discussing the subject u the
Emperor Nspoleon's colonization scheme in Northern
Meroo and generally take the vew that win relieve
tho STATE Of Southern malcontents and rebel sympa.
thirers, many Of whom already preparing TO leave
under tho invitation Of Dr. Gwin aud that eventually
American settlers will revoutionre the country, n the
Monroe doctrine IL not asserted BY the United
States government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
President Lincoln VIII Give q Hear
Ing to any Person Of influence
from the Rebel States.
The Rebel Versions Of the Terms
Very Different.
They nay Mr. Blair Proposed to Davis to
Choose His Own Terms for Reconstruction.
The Rebels firing the Painting
Southern Hearts,
&C., &c., &c.

WAmnoTos, jan g. 1895.
The result Of Mr. Blars volunteer visits 70 Richmond
- ths:-That Jefferson Davis is willing 70 waive formal
ties and send 70 Washington receive from there CON-
missonen treat Of peace upon the basis Of separation
The President q the United States tho other hand
Is willing to give hearing to any person Of influence
who may come from tho States In rebellion with with
cut Davis authority 70 treat peace the basis OF sub
mission 70 She Union OF the above facts there 10 no
doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
Mr.. Oscar q. sawysr's Despatch.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan n, 1885

1Aroa - ooMnAxpAM o. sAvAruAl
.. thursday las Breves MAJOR General c Grover, Of
sAe Hinstssa,h army corps, anumsd command a The
city, relieving Brcv-t MAJOR General J. ". Gesry, Who
has since the occupation Of Ne city, oemmande4 the
place V the perfect sfactsu Of oil ciasses Of the
nunity No popular ofness can b. fouad than he.
His administration Of aain hsre-arduous and delicate
In their nssursvii long ~ remembered being Arn
and decided 20 bearing lightly all - hs eIisesciss
e the times permitted The city authorities have passed
series Of resolutions erprsvs Of their high spprcca
uoa Of his administration II Affairs and their feelings Of
psvfosnd respect for him high toned gentleman and
shAvairous soldier
Brevet MAJOR General Grover has sos ioas bean IN As
new position bus he has already earned the good opinion
OF all Who have come in contact with him He will be-
come, predict, vcvy popular commandant He has
taken hold Of the Affairs Of the city with energy thas
promises al early day the bess rs~us The ~nitary
condition Of Abe town has not beon improved by the
large army quArsercd In and about II and will require
some time 70 purify ooce again rbia General Grover
The following gro General Growers and Gcn acary's
general orders in assuming and relioauishns command
sssvrr nAsor arr oRcvxa's DAMN
GENERAL Orders-ko l.
HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATS BeRE
sAvixSAH, GA, Jan. 10, 1885. !
PsNusnt 10 general orders from the headquarters q
he Department. Of tho South the undersigned hereby -
sumes command Of the district and post OF Savannah
Enssas orders vi continue In force until further Or
dsrn c. GROVER,
Brsvet Major General commanding
narvrr nAyou GENERAL csARrs oRDxR
General Oyders--No g.
HEADQUARTERS, err or SAVANNAH, Ca,
Jan. 10, 1866.
In accordance With orders received the command OF
this city Is TO day transferred TO Major General Grover
All officers and belonging 10 the Second DIVISION
Twentieth corps who special duty In this city,
unless assigned such duty by orders ron superior
thority are hereby relieved and will nj once report 70
ther commands for duty being relieved by others under
command OF General Grover
The General commanding embraces this occasion 10
thank the Mayor and Aldermen OF this city for their
valuable GO w ration and The citizens generally for Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

from Mr. Blair IN Conversation wish his friends here
have inferred that hs proposed such visionary
scheme reconstruction the South rstain LIS pecu.
Mar institution untouched and the Yankees 70 pay for all
The negroes they have stolen Any specuatiOns upon
his propositions n he made any, arc very idIe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WAmnNurur, JAN -, 1900
IxLHAss or PRISONERS FROM THE OLD CAPITOL.
One result Of the Investigation ordered by the House Of
Representatives into the OF persons confined In the
Old Capitol prison has been the release Of nfy
500, against whom charges could bs found.
L.. @. WATERS DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
In the case Of L C Waters . member Il the State
Senate Of Maryland who banished south OF our lines
by order OF General Lew Wallace, but who stopped
u Fortress Monroe by order Of the President and 70
handed TO Baltimore TO be tried by . military com
mission, has been discharged BY the commission, on
the ground that prosecution Was barrod by the
statute Of limitation Of 1877 The charge preferred
against him was that in 1851 no displayed rebel nag
from his window in Baltimore. He has however, been
detained in custody by General Wallace until further
orders from the President.
PROPOSED REINSTATEMENT OF GENERAL BUrLKR.
delegation Of Senators and Representatives called
the President yesterday TO urge the reinstatement
Of General Butler in his late command that some
equally prominent command should DO given him else
where Tho President declined TO grant the request and
Is said rebuked them for interfering In this manner
with tho control Of the army, which was legtimately
vested in Lieutenant General Grant
SCARCITY or FORAGE.
Owing 70 the loo blockade OF tbs Potomac the govern.
men is sending wagons into the country all
tons 70 procure hay. large number Of hay boats
bound MP Trojan In below Alexandria with no imme-
date prospect Of bssng released.
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
House of Representative.
WAuuwcros. Ian. d. II

Wb3ESfor, JAZZ -, AboSs
vnp CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FRoaisrrsG uAvuv
To day specially set apart for spcechmakns the
proposed anti slavery constitutional amendment About
thirty members only vcre present ~ the opcoinx Of The
House.
Mr. AsuSr, trcpj Of Ohio sad &c his intention 70
prcsr vote on Tuesday.
Mr. HoEr, trepl Of Cal, advocated tho amendment,
and noticing objection said State which subscribed
constitution necessarily subscribed 10 ths manner
10 which amendments are 70 be made and that slav-
oy not reserved 70 The State The constitutions Wa
established 70 promote the blessings Of liberty and
insure domestic tranquility but these ends cannot be &C.
complished until abolish slavery which the element
Of dscori and evil gin, but also outside Of the
States where exists and VII ~ continue a. loag a.
remains; therefore should be abolished and there was
no time more expedcnt and proper than noe 10 take
measures for that purpose
Mr. Flss, topp) OF OHIO said this u not question
10 whether slavery right or wrong wgs MOI cues
ton whether II ought 10 be continued abolished bus
the question was higher, namely: whether this Con
gress three fourhs " the Sta,es ratyng ia action
Invade the rights OF the states and destroy the balance
power wisely adjusted by the trainers % the
sututonf He was not willing thus 70 invade the sove
regnty OF the States by engrafting power IN the
constitution Hc said the republican party can exist
only by changing the fuudamen al law a. y vas ncom
pctcnt 10 govern the country under the constitution "
exists
Mi W1HRURyK (rcpl OF III desired 70 state fact 70
ths Houso--lAal IN The Illinois senate vnis Ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
JAMES RIVER.
The Naval Exploits in the James
River.
Tho Rebel Vessels Accomplish Unheard
Of Feats,
10, &C., &c.

wAansGror, Jan -, 1885.
A gentleman who arrived here o-night from City
Point which place no left yesterday, says that all the
rebsl vessels returned up tho James river It's not
probable they win again repeat their expedition s
there Is now gunboa and ronclad force enough take
care Of Ill such adyenturers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
WILMINGTON
ANOTHER PIRATE CAPTURED.
The Tallahassee Runs in at New Inlet
and IS Secured by Admiral Porter.
No Rebel Vessels In Cape Fear
River,
kn &C.. h

Capture OF tho Pirate Tallahassee or
Wilmington.
WASHINGTON, Jan %, 1895
A special telegram, dated Wilmington, January 10,
says that the Tallahassee alias ousee, captured
last night In attempting TO In At New Inlet Tho
Navy Department has information confirming The
report.
telegram from Wilmington reports the capture Of
the steamer Tallahassee al New Inlet on the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

fufom The RichmoOd bsnlnel, jan y
me naval expedition down The James not rcsumed
anss the failure Tuesday, and our en-ads
n their old positions
fYrpm the Richmond whig Jan. as-Afternoon edition. 1
The statements this morning In several Of eontcm
porAes the effect that iron cads had passed the
Yankee obsrucSioss ~ Trcnts Reach and passing
down the James river have doubtless created antlcipa
lions Of exciting 70 day from fiotls; but the
fact Ia that only the Fredericksburg went through
over the obstructons; and when Lieutenant Y. Shop
herd the commanding otosr discovered the consors Of
his vessel aground he returned 10 their assistance
The rising tide lifted the Virginia and Richmond from tho
turned 70 The vicinity o. their former position wsere At
iass accounts this forenoon, they were sl remaining
The Drewry vas blown up A. stated this rnosninG and
Fort Harrison not rstaksn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
NEW YORK LKGIsLATURE.


senate.
ALBANY, Jan. o. 1895
Bills introduced for the correction Of
and The equalization Of taxes and to incorporate the New
York and Brooklyn Passenger and Transit Company,
when for the want Of quorum, the Senate adjoornst
until Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

Caro- III, Jan. %, 1880
The steamer Eclipse exploded her boiler At Johnson
villc Tenn yesterday morning One hundred and sixty
two persons were board, Of whom thirtysix were
killed and missing and sixty nine wounded All the
guns Of the Ninth Indiana battery lost No fuihsr
particulars received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
Rebel Account s.

HebcI AccOunf0.
NO BLOCKADE RUNNERS IN CAFE FEAR RIVER.
From tho Richmond Examiner Jan. 49,
had been generally supposed that tho Yankees By
the capture Of Fort Fisher had cut or quite feet Of
blockade in tho Cape Fear river but are GLAD
to learn that they all escaped to before the disaster
referred TO. There doubt, since WILMINGTON 10 no
longer available . port Of entry that new harbos
will DO staked out the coast for blockade Yunners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Gunboats On . Rampage.

IRON The Richmond Sentinel, Jan. %
me fredericksburg passed the distractions on rucs
DAY. but the other vessels grounded Finding her
sorts stopped by the obstructons, tho frcderc
burg returned their assistance The flood tide foated
exception Of the Little Drewry, which blown up
Tueaday passed. he obstvscfiors and aedmed doDn s
river A they have passed through Grants lines We
shall hear nothing from them until they return, except
through Yankee sources There no loss Of life
board the Drsw The crew escaping prsvio0s 70 The ex
posion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

d asamshp Arasc, Captain 0adsden, from Savannah
1naazy r. arrived y this port yesterday.
We are indebted 10 purssr Fred Ely fer iase Dapsrs
- oogreepQndenee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
EINAL SALES
or
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.

oUARIERMAsTRR GENERALS OFFICE.
,,,,,, WAsHlNdToN, b. O., October 24th 1865.
NJ, 10 sou at public auction during the month Of
NOVEMBER, to the highest bidder, at the time and
places named below, yz
NEW YORK.
New York city, Tuesday of each week. 100 Horses each
day.
PENNSYLVANIA.
p Philadelphia. Pa Thursday, November Q o. 10, nd 49,
100 Horses each day.
Philadelphia, Pasaturday each week. 100 Mules eseq
day. ' .s4
Harrisburg, Pa, Thursday November p 0, 49, and 49,
Meehanlesb9rg, ps, Tuesday, November Z lCO Horses
Allentown, Pa, Wednesday November 10, 100 Horses
Pottsvllle Pa, Friday November 70, 100 Horses.
90 Uhes'sr S p Delaware County Wednesday, November
Iitusvie, Pa, Thursday November ID, 100 Horses.
mttusVmo, "a, Thursday, November so, 100 Horses.
Itsyie In Pa Thursday and Friday November 2s and
~ lVO Mules each day.
DELAWARE.
" wilmington Del, Tuesday Of each week, 100 Horses
day.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore Ma, ,Weineslsy November, 10. 100 Horses.
Baltimore Md Wednesday, November 2e lCO Horses,
GIEsBOR0, D. C.
Tuesdays and Thursday weet 100 Horses each
No salcs Of Mules will take plaeeat
wAsHINdToN, D. c.
THIS seriss Of sales all Me Government animals i0iH
oe disposed Of buyers should therefore draii them sepes
V uis last opportunity 10 Pifrchdse
for sales OF public animals In the West, soc official
Western newspapers.
Animals will be sold sngly.
Bales to commence at 10 O'clock, A. ~
Terms each, in Unitei States currency
BY order Of the Quartermaster General
JAMES A. BKIN,
IBTevet Brigadier General In charge
octz4'tnov2S First Division, Q. NJ. q. o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
nov17-it
CATTLEi oATTLEiI oATTLEIit

~ offlck DEPOT tOMhaa4RY OP SUBSISTENCE
WAaHINGroN, ID. C., November s., 1865
Sealed proposals. In duplicate will be received BY the
undersigned, in this city, until ~ o'clock NJ Tuesday
Nov a. 1865 for the purchase of about FIVE HUNDRED
HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE.
The Cattle may be seem at any time before the day OF
sale az the Government Cattle Yard In Alexandria Va
Bios VIII be received for the Cattle In lots Of ave each
tue bidder having the privilege Of obtaining as many
from each class as he may wish to purchasebut pro-
posals for less number than five will be considered.
The classes Will be numbered from oHR to -FOUR, and
where bids are made for given number class
Cattle Will be deaignated by the officer in charge
Parties to whom awards made, will be required
deposit 90 per cent of the purchase money the time the
bid is accepted.
Blank proposals will be furnished by the undersigned
No bids will be received from parties who heretofore
failed to comply with their with Government
All OF the Cattle not dispoed of In this manner will be
sold at Auction at the above.namtd place at II o'clock
A. NJ, on Wednesday, the 22d day OF November 1866.
noVI4-5t O.. BELL, Major c. s.. U, s. A
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

MOTICE.--N0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the eopartnershp heretofore existing between the
nndersigned, trading under the OF J. & g. kLIsa
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted 10 the late firm will please AXE
Immediate payment, and those having claims present
them for settlement either OF the late firm at their old
stand, No. 2l9 Market street. JOHN FLINN,
US. FLINN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
Wilmington, October 2s. 1866.

The undersigned, having purchased The establishment
OF the Messrs FINN respectfully solicit continuance
Of the public patronage and hope by attention to bus
ness and strict regard 10 tue interests Of to
merit and receive same WM D. PIOKELS
oc3l-2m EASTMAN COTTER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
Wilmington, October 2oih, 1866.
CARD.

CARD
To the Friends and Customers Of the late firm OF j. j.
S. fLiNN:
Having this day sold interest In the Stove Thu and
Sheet Iron Mandatory, to Messrs. pICKELS O0TrER
we would solicit for them the patronage as bestowed
on the firm, they will continue the business In all its
various branches at the old stand No oIe Marketst
j. q j. g. Finn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

ISAAC '. LLOYD has this day associated with JO-
sEfA y. COOLING, aud will continue the CARRIAGE
MANufAcTURINu BUSINESS at the old stand, in Pop.
lar above Fourth street.
The title Of the firm will be COOLING & LLOYD. By
strict integrity and attention 10 business hope for the
patronage OF the public. JOSEPH N. COOLING,
ISAAC V. LLOYD