davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
for them anywhere.

PERRY's Morn AND FREcKLE LOTION
Chloasma, or Mothpatch. (also called Liver
spot, and Lcntgo, or F,eckles, arc often
very annoying, particularly to ladies Of light
complexion, for the discolored spots show
more plainly on the face Of a blonde than Of
brunette but they greatly mar the beau.
ty Of either, and any preparation that will
efFcctnally remove them without injuring
the texture or color Of the skin is certainly
desidcra,um. Dr. B. q. Perry, who has
made diseases Of the skin a speciality, has
discovered a remedy for these discolorations,
which is at once prompt, infalib.e. For sale
by Hitchcock & Star.Ss, and Stevenson Il
Carnahan. Prepared only by b. c. Perry,
Derna,ologist, No. 40 Bond Street, New
York. and for sale by all druggists. Price
81 per bottle. Call for Ierrys Moth and
F'reckie Lotion. FULLER, Finch Il FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago, III. spl4-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
FINE BRICK MOUSE FOR SALE.

No 8. One Of those modern and convenient
houses in the new block known as Clinton
Place" BRADY Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

TnE ENoxINATIoNs.-The new ticket placed
in nomination yesterday by the Peoples
Convention, is strong one. tits made up
Of men Of ability and spirit. The support
ers Of the hide-bound republican ticket
affect to spurn and scorn this ticket. But
Il is only whistling to keep their courage up
They see ~ well as any one how this move
mcnt 10 sapping their foundation day BY
day, and the turning point is not far distant.
When any party in any country, gets into
the hands Of one man, and that one man
insists upon running it to suit himself.
whether the majority likes i or not, that
little arrangement is doomed. 1t may not
b done in . moment Or In year, but as
sure ~ iate it viii not be long ere ruin will
take its place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

Adverti.ements discontinued before 1.-THE expi
ration 81 the time contracted for will be charged
at short time rates.
Transient advertisements. must be paid for In
advence.
Advertisements inserted In the Weekly on
reasonable terms.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

The THKArRs.-"C Camilla's Husband" :"
was reported at the Metropolitan last night.
Again was the house crowded to overflow
ing. Mr.. Wyatt is meeting with success
unparalleled in this city. Those wishing
to attend this evening, should at one engage
seats. The famous drama Of" Uncle Tom S
Cabin" from Nrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves
romance, will be presented tonight, in
which the talented young iauthor, Mr.. Al
ken, viii assume one Of the charAc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

CAUTION. Great care should be exercis-
ed in the purchase Of Government bonds to
see that their numbers have not been altered
from the original numbers. In several cases
where bonds have been stolen their number
have been changed by inserting two addi>
tional figures, one before and one after the
original number, in that way making the
bonds worthless to whoever shall buy
them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
LOCAL lTGMQ.

DDon't he FOollsh. Call and examipe
something urgently needed by everybody A
sample Will Ie sent 'rse y maj; 'or 20 - cent: that
Square, New York, jy20-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
To-Day's 4 Advertisements.
Freight and Stock
FIRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT
lMeuRAncg AcgMcY.

A GENCY OF THE NATIONAL BANKING
"A 1 INSURANCE CO.. Of 81 Lou,s No.
ANCE 90. of PAjiadelrhiA, on Main Street, b..
tween I'd and Sd, (n the office Of I. A. Asckio''
ESQ., Davenport. lows.
Applications for Building. Cargo or Accidensai
insurance, promptly attended TO- e.
sp22-dfI JOHN d. HvANe, Agen'.
u Traveller Insurance. Tickets ief ss'e'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

j. 7. TEMPLE, Florist, cor. 4th and Main
Sts., fruit and ornamental trees. ny26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

TRANSFER or Properly. 1t is said that
David Kelly and Geo. E. Wood have pur-
Royal L. Mack, in Nichols Block. We
are glad to hear that Mr.. Kelly has conclu-
ded to return to Davenpor: again. He is
welcome, and In his new business we wish
him and his new partner abundant success.
1t is understood that Mr.. Mack il about to
leave the city. We are sorry to hear it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

Chicago Markets.
By Telegraph CHicAec. Sept 81.
Flour-5I10c bcttor Sales at - 00it11 50 for
white winter; - for red winter, and ~ 63h as 10
for spring extra
Wheat No spring sac better; No do 3s4c
lower; red winter quiet eaea at u 70 for No red;
Il ~ \ al Ak for No and d a01tl 25 for No 9
epring.
Corn--1c better sales at e4ssSc for No !, and
6Jeoo c for No9
Date. c lower at 32A ass4 for No and 3sx9
So. for Nos
FOR No9
Barley Quiet st s6@ssc for Nsa
Whisky--Dull al eS32
Provisions Steady and quiet Mess pork $50 GOA
81 90, prime me.s s25 for repacked; shoulders l5Ac
81 sor packed lard nominal Al 2sc.
Hog.-Active and higher at u. 2ts12 IS.
Cattle Steady At A3 50q7 10
Flax Seed--eteady nj ~ 60G2sO.
Tmothy-Duli st ~ 5Os3 10.
Money-Close
Exchanee-easier At par buying to 1.1o premium
selling
Goid-143k.
New York Market.
Nsw YoaA, Sep. 90
Cotton 45c midling.
tLorR.-l0@2Oc better. &s.600s.s5 RHO.
WHRAf.-1.54@ .C5 Chicsgo Spring.
CoRx.-a3l @AjS for sound mixed.
OAfs-Dull. 55l45sc Western.
roRK. Firm. t33 25@32.2711 new Mess
WHlsKsY.-Quiet. S2.2y1S@
New York stocks.
Nsw YoaK. Sep. 22
Gold opened tl.4SM, closed at l.4sX.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

DlERs.- Extraordinary inducements offered
to disabled Union soldiers who desire TO Oh
tain thorough commercial education, at
Bryant, Stratton & Merrilfs Commercial
College, Davenport. Always 90 to the
best. Send for circular. my1S-dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

Go TO THE BEsr.-Go to Bryant, STRAIT
ton 4 Mcrrill's Davenport Commercial Col
lege, to get thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound telc-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton l. Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
HOUSES FOR RENT.

No IA new house On Brady street, one OF
the most desirable residences IN the cry.
Nol A large elegant house. with all modern
improvements, stable. well, cistcrn, fruit and
shade trees. fine river view, centrally located,
one Of the finest residences in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
OFFICE FOR RENT.
BAR. BILLIARD { DINING ROOM

30 % A large. light, airy office, fronting o.
East Second Street, corner OF BRADY with ant
.oom II desired
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

No. &. "Mcrwln's Block, Perry Street. for sale,
with present rental OF 81, ioo) paying good re
turn nov. and prospectyely avery valuable prop.
erty TO close y concern this property is offered
ut very low price and on easy terms.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
FURNISHED ROOM,
SPLENDID STORE PROPERTY.

No & Furnished room for rent, for gentle
man: also n room uniuruishcd- good rooms
- ~. k,x,,.s. ,.rt If IN. cttx
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

KENDALL's Amboline is a good article for
the Hair 1t cannot fail to command uni
ve,sal appreciation. and as the Ambolne
adds strength, beauty and cleanliness to the
Hair. its popularity is accounted for. II
can be obtained at any Druggists.
Are you aware that simple Cough often
terminates in Consumption Why not be
wise in time, and use Aliens Lung Balsam,
which will stop the disease and prevent the
fatal consequences.
For sale by ES. BALLoRD.
Also, BY the Dealers in Family Medicines
generally.
IMPORTANT TO THE Sick. invite our
readers to careful perusal Of DIR. Easterly' q
meaical advertisements which can be seen
in our colums this de-. DR.. Easterly's pre-
parations are STANDARD remedies and are
very celebrated and popular throughout the
great North west. We refer I, DIR. Easter
ly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, DR.. Carters
Cough Balsam, DR.. Bakers Specific and DIR.
Marks Syphilitic Cure. These preparations
have been in general use for the last ten
years, and are known to be infallible reme-
dies for the diseases they are recommended
to cure. We advise the afflicted to give them
. trial. Orders addressed to Or. E. Easterly
& Co., st. Louis, or DR.. Easterly, No. 80,
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois, will be
promptly filed and forwarded by Express to
all parts Of the United States. apr1d&w6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22

No. s. Rar. Billiard and Dining Rooms Tor
rent. connected. with kitchen and sleeping
r,sms attached.) formerly occupied by Z. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-22
FARMS FOR RENT,
FROM 10 TO Zee ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

Office. tine house, il good repair . rooms. |
cellars barn worth $500. and poultry house. :
Il varieties Of grapes, bore 5000 lbs last year,
all kinds of fruits. bearing. This property EN-
braces 5 acres. Price, &i,5o0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

The World gives a complete history of
the Dutch Gap canal. 1t was commenced
in August last, and up to the day of the
explosion of the bulkhesd, three regiments
Of white and colored troops were detailed
for the special work, averaging from 12O
to 14o men employed daily, on an average
of ten hours.
The canal is five hundred and twenty
two feet long, and the greatest width of
excavation Is one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
feet depth forty-fve feet. The width of
the canal proper is sixty-six feet at the
top and forty-fve feet at the bottom. At
high water there viii be depth of sixteen
feet.
From these facts some idea may be form
ed Of the immensity of the work. Sup
posing that the canal, in consequence Of
the heavy batteries bearing upon it, can
not be completed at present, the work, as
far as it has been carried, Is so much gain
ed in an enterprise which, when il shall be
completed, will always be of incslculsble
Importance to the commercial interests of
Richmond.
The explosion of the bulkhead of the
canal, on the lst instant, was witnessed by
large number of officers, and q strong
body of troops, under arms to be ready for
any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
FKOaI CINCINNATI.

CINoINEATI, Jan. B.
A carpet bag containing thirteen thou
sand dollars was rihed of its contents, on
Saturday, on the train between Indian
spolis and Lafayette. No clue to the rob
bers.
An anti-slavery convention was held at
Frankfort, Kentucky, yesterday. A reso-
luton was adopted, adhering to the Balt-
more platform, and requesting their rep
resentstiyes in Congress to vote for Con
stitutional amendment abolishing slavery,
and inviting the Legislature to instruct
them to that effect.
Resolutions we're also adopted, repeating
the slave code of Kentucky, endorsing
GeneraI Burbridge, and approving of Wig
orous retslistory warfare against guerril-
las. Great harmony prevailed. Letters
were read from all portions Of the State.
urging the convention to take strong anti.
slavery grounds.
A Newspaper Convention assembled at
Columbus yesterday. A committee was
appointed to memorabilia the Legislature
and Congress against theprohibiti0n of the
tariff on paper. 1t was resolved to raise the
price on all Weekly papers to $3.50 per
year and increase the rates of advertising.
A State Publishers Association was formed.
The Kentucky Legislature assembled
yesterday. No quorum in the House. The
Senate organized by the election of j. B.
Drummer, Speaker pro tenn, in the absence
Of Lieut.. Gov. jacobs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
now the Passport order works in De

How the Passport order works in De
trOIt-Amusing Scenes on the River
Ladies and Children Exempt-six
Dollars for One Year.
The Detroit Tribune thus talks about the
Passport order;
The ferry docks on Monday morning
were the scene of no little merrimenb oc-
casioned by the enforcement Of the pass
port order. Several persons who had been
tempted to try the experiment, crossed over
the river on Sunday and remained all night
and found to their cost that the order
would be rigidly enforced. As each indi-
vidual attempted to land without the ne
cessary papers he was unceremoniously
sent back, and was subjected to cheers of
hundreds congregated to witness the scenes.
Many practical jokes were played during
the day by parties who had procured
their passports. Invitations were freely
given to Cross the river to "get a drink, I"
and of course the unlucky wight
discovered to his smszement that he had
been badly sold. In connection
with this order, we desire to cor
rect q few ERRONEOUS Impressions
lst. Ladies and children do not come
within its meaning; they are passed
through.
I'd. A great many people are under the
impression that all the money paid fol
passports goes into the general Treasury
and that the Consul granting the applies
ticn is entitled to fee. Both are ineor
rect. The passport costs Sc, and is goot
for one year, unless abused. Five dollar
of this amount Is paid to the revenue de
partmsnt and 81 only goes to the genera
Treasury. The Consul is g regular sals
ried official and gets no fees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Yesterday Evenings Edition
FGOT new YORK.
NER YoRK. Jan. 5.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.
The Heralds Savannah correspondent
says many of the citizens have taken the
oath of allegiance.
The Sd division of the goth corps had
moved across the Savannah river into
South Carolina, met and drove regiment
of Wheelsr's cavalry. No other rebel
focres we're found.
The Adams Express Company have al
ready received and forwarded over $500, 600
and the rush continues
The World has rumor from Washing
ton that Senator Morgan is to be made
Secretary of the Treasury, and that Mr..
Seward will be made Senator in place of
Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Adams is to succeed
Mr.. Seward in the Cabinet.
It is not said who will succeed Mr.. Ad-
ans.
The same correspondent says Mr.. Dra-
per's nomination for Collector of New York
win be sent to the Senate, but that Preston
King will be nominated by the President.
The Petersburg Express is informed that
the cotton found by Sherman in Savannah
IS owned by Great Britain, some by private
individuals and some by the Government.
It appears that only 1000 blankets were
sent to our prisoners, and the Express says
as there are 5000 Yankee prisoners here,
this supply falls short.
The HeTaLds correspondent gives an &C
count of the recent important raid through
East Tennessee and Southwestern Vir-
ginis by Generals Stonemsn, Burbridge
and Gillem
The injury effected by ii to the rebels
was immense, and is to them probably ir.
reparable. The lead mines and salt works,
fifty foundries and furnaces, 100 miles OF
railroad, $50 locomotives, 200 cars, and q
vast amount of other property of the
rebels were destroyed, and 20 pieces of ar
tiIlery, and many prisoners were captured
from them.
a The Richmond Examiner says that the
!SsntineFs proposition to claim the protec-
tion of England or France, originated
with JEFF. Davis, and had its birth in s
panicky mind.
The Savannah correspondent Of the
World hints that Sherman will march Arst
on Augusta, then to the rear of Charles.
ton, when, with DAhlgren in front, he will
lay seige to the stronghold. 4
Dispatches captured on rebel soldier
divulged the intention to send rebel RAM
out of Charleston hsrbor at once, thu
taking svsntage of the absence of our iron
clads. This led to promptly sending al
of the monitors to Charleston hsrbor
where they now are.
The Richmond Sentinel has a report
which it diseredits however that Price i
dead.
The same paper of the 27th ssys;
boat load OF blankets had been received a
Ysrins for the Yankee prisoners.
The Tri61nss special of the army of tn
james says: Dutch Gap cansl is regardet
as q complete success, the result of tn
explosion in the bulk-head being all ths
that was expected A dredging mschin
will now finish the work. Sixteen feet {
water has been in the canal since the I5E
of last month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
MICHIGAN LEGIsLaTURE.

OEIhOlIJ Jan. 0.
The Michigan Legislature convened at
Lansing yesterday. Gilbert E. Reed, of
Kalamazoo, was elected speaker. Gov
ernor Blsir's message shows an encour-
aging condition of the State finances. The
total funded and fundable debt of the
State was So, 10000 balance in the Treas
ury, $450,000. Since the commencement
of the war $4,000 men have been placed in
the field from the State, of which 81, 900
have been raised since January, 1868. The
State has now in the service thirty regi-
ments of infantry, eleven regiments of
cavalry, one regiment of light artillery;
one regiment of engineers and mechanics,
two independent batteries and fifteen COM
panies, in varions arms of the service.
Hon Jacob NJ. Howard, the present in
cumbent, received the Republican caucus
nomination for United States Senator lsst
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

that it is impotent to enfranchise his fami-
ly. The case is too clear for argument.
cannot close what have to say with
out adding that, in my opinion, Congress
is at this moment complete master Of the
whole question Of slavery everywhere in
the United States. Even without any
Constitutional amendments, it can sweep
all out Of existence precisely as it can re-
move any other obstruction to the National
defense, and all this by virtue of q power
as indisputable as the power to raise armies
or 10 suspend the hG5eas corpus
Future generations will read with
smazement that great people
when their national life Nss ssssiled, hesi-
tsted to exercise q power so simple and
beneicent.e And this smRzement viii
know no bounds when they know that
Congress higgled for months on the ques-
tion whether the wife and children of the
colored soldiers should be admitted to free
dom. The question was then taken and
1t was decided in the negative Yeas Is;
nays 10;
At the request of Mr.. Salisbury, who
wished to debate the proposition, further
consideration of the question was pest
pOned.
Mr. Wilson called up bill to permit
aliens who have served one year in the
army, to become citizens of the Unite d
States
Mr.. Sherman offered the following as an
That no alien who had resi-
ded in the United States for five years con-
tlnually before the 18th of April, 1861,
shall be nsturalized under the laws of the
United States after the first day of April,
1865, anything in any act to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Mr.. Sherman explained
The object of the amendment.
Pending the consideration of this subject
The Senate adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

4 [NAH @N~sA1 CoN-a -
Gold opened fat and lower, but under
the generally favorable aspect of the mill
tary news, fell to 22s4, and sgsin rose to
228.
Gold tonight 227t.
The Richmond Examiner, in reply to
the SentinsPs foreign protectionsl article
Gays: If neither England nor France will
so much as recognize us, how would they
receive such sn invitation as this now that
we are sinking snd perishing under the
mighty power Of the Yankee nation.
Col Allen stated TO the Chamber of
Commerce, to-day, tina. he has been sp.
pointed by the people of Savannah to buy
food for the sufferers here. He had no rice
OF. cotton TO sell, and was prepared to buy
what he could and receive such eontribu-
tions as the merchants and people Of New
York saw ft to extend to the loyal citizens
of Savannah. He stated that at q citizens
meeting the resolutions were received with
three times three cheers for the Union and
President Lincoln, and they were all in IA
vor Of the old flag, which hsd ruled ova-
them. He stated that Savannah was des.
titute Of provisions and his mission hors was
fully sanctioned by General Sherman.
The Chamber of Commerce appointed q
committee to receive subscriptions for Ss-
vannah and passed resolutions calling for
aid.
Tie Richmond Whig has the following
editorial, threatening the British and
French commerce The time has come
when it may be worth while for our
authorities to consider whether it may not
be well to treat the foreign Governments
to some, of their own physie. Why may
we not, following their own example, de-
clare the ports of the United States block
AIDED, and make the vessels OF Great Britain
and France, seeking to enter or depart
from these ports, the lawful prey of our
cruisers. A cowardly care of her COM
merce has bsen the constraining consider
alton with Great Britain, in her one side
neutrality and in her meek submission to
the repeated insults and outIsges of the
Yankee Government.
It may not be impossible for us to roach
her through some sensitive medium, we
may deprive her precious commerce ofthe |
protection that her conduct toward the |
Washington Government has hitherto |
secured. We throw out the suggestion |
for the consideration of these who direct |
our affairs. The attitude of supplisnts |
has gained us nothing. Perhaps bolder |
conduct might avail something.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.l
COLUMBUS, January 5.
The House was at work all day but did
nothing Of special moment
In the Senate Mr. West offered Tesolu
tion protesting against the passage Of the
national bankrupt law. Referred.
Mr.. Eggleston offered a resolution call
ing upon Congress to tax real estate. Laid
on table.
Mr.. Msginnis introduced a bill to dis
franchise persons sbscOnding from military
duty.
A circular from the Provost Marshal
Generals Department requires the present
quotas TO be filled by men and not By old
credits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
CAPTURED.

WAsHIEGToE, Jan. 5.
The Star says; We have information Of
the capture Of Captain, Lieutenant and
seven men, of Mosby's command, whocon-
templated a raid on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The party crossed the
river at BaTnestoWn, in citizens clothes,
for the purpose of taking the cars at the
Relay House, to proceed to Point cf Rocks
for the purpose of tapping the railroad.
Upon reaching the Relay House, informa-
ton oftheir movements having previous
" reached Gen. Tyler, who commanded
at that point, they were taken into custody.
A large amount of money, and papers
containing information of value to our
authorities, is said to have been found on
them.
There are some matters of interest in
connection with this capture not judicious
topublish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
FOBEIGM NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
The steamer Eagle from Hsvsnn 8, Dec
30th has arrived.
A report was brought from Mantanzss
on the 29th, that vessel arrived there
reported having seen two vessels burning
just outside. Very little credit was at
tached to the report, as it was made by an
Englishmsn, who did not tell the story
twice alike.
After the lst Of January sn Foreign
newspapers are to be subjected to q vigor-
Gus censorship, equivalent to suppression.