davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-06
Are Sold by sIl Oruggists end
Dealers in Patent Incidence
EVERYWHERE.
Private Consultations,

AT THE 0ALENIC MEDl-
CAL lNSTUTE, in Concert
Hall Block, near the Post on
Zee. Sr. PAuL. Minnesota.
rrhe only regular chartered
1nfirmary ef ths kind il TIE West.
In charge OF . regular Surge on, .
graduate Of the Medical college
Of Ohio.
CoHvrpRSTiAL CONSULTATIONS.
Dv,npn q AopRhAn NJ Semin Al n ~hi: /,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-06

PENNaYF.VANlA HOUSE.
rORNER OF 4TH AND IOWA STREETS
ODAvis Sous, PnOPRysroRs. Free omnibue
to and from the ours and bssts. Propsietcr q
ens i.eClaire, Princeton and Lyons, end the De.
Witt and Aaquoketa Stage Lines. Stages leave
ae House for the shove nsued and contiguous
lines every day. nj dvtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-06

ices. for
cG- and
Il some
best in-
IN this
prompt
h salts
arcie.
,ston.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-06
Bralvy's Duplex Elliptic Skirt

VER FLEXIBLE, IOIDtD 3 AsiIs
win in use to e;enpss s, sMs', ro aps'eII Al
king Utmost Agreeaoa'ep . SM, ~ WIZ
HERZBERG, GOODMAN GO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
Iowa News.

A couple of hair-lipped fellows were
arrested in Muscatine while trying to
run away with a livery rig belonging to
Mumma Of Boonsboro.
The man who was arrested in Free
mont co. for the murder Of boy at Ne
braska City, was taken to that place,
gobbled up by the populace, and sus-
pended by the neck until he was dead.
The boy was herding cattle when he
was murdered, and the cattle We're driv-
en- off by the fiend who committed the
deed. &saat naF -n 81
The Muscatine Journal records the
arrival in that place, en- route for Scion,
Johnson county, of man who had car
ried bis threef months old and mother
less laughter in his arms from Montana
Territory, nursing the child from bot
tie during .the. entire Journey. The
mother, before her death had requested
that the babe should be taken to -5ta
grandparents. .3.'ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30

The sheriff Of Lucas county, with .
posse, having, e he supposed, tracked
surroundS the |renIses I ID d1nal led
admittAg, witch as 1fused. bis
led to 14parIey3 tt II mates ofE3be
house, 3onsiftfnk q an d gentlel Ian
md lady, SUPPOSED themselves attacked
bp robbers, worked . little "head work"
and the old man stepped out at the
back door and repairing to neighbor's
tssb e :n sst liz pos. II
A good joke on the sheriff.
-Ex-I,ieut. Gov.EAssnsAa writes to
the Dubuque Herald my coat IL not
. 'shad-belIy, e you intimate, II y :
'swallow-talL' /. Hence am right In OPP
posing the President The difference y
important. Please cOrrectn T. ' sf,a2s
Great Republican Union mass meet
ings an announced TO take place In this
State . follow: Davenport, September
18th Cedar Falls, September 18th !;
Keokuk, October I'd. Similar meetings
will sOOu be announced In other parts Of
the State. Some Of the best Republicon
speaker in the West will address these
assemhlages. S s 81 u 81. s. ia 9@.,s
The Davenport Gazette Of the 2lEh In
G1a0t ooyS that W1Il1am Orf, OF That CITY,
we'll known, and hitherto much respect
Cd, . few days since disposed Of all 1is
! propefty-real and pefsonAl- amount-
/ Ing, II i supposed, to about $4,000 fand
LETT for parts unknown, leAving his wife
and child nothing. Domestic troubles
are said to be the cause Of mis- criminal
\ conduct. ~ a. VI aafa o5a
.-Ex- Governor Hahn, Of Louisiana
isat present sojOurning at Des Moines,
1 and Is ani1Ounced to address the citi.
] zens Of that city and vicinity within q
I few DAYS. j, =, so II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30

- FALsE.-The rebel organ cannot be
expected to tell the truth, and ordinarily
we allow IT. No t. pass pnchallenbyd
and UNDECIDED, the character of their
originator being sufficient reluta9on.
Yesterday Il st11es that Hon. ft3ce
voted for the Congressional sa10yt ln-
crease. IT the writer Of thae statement
knows anything 1t all Of the l1ct he
knows that Mr.. Price voted d006glt Hat
increase, every acknowledgements Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30

very improper to have wounded the.
feelings Of Booths friends, vhorsspdv
around him. But he did Allie TO II. |
Lincoln's edministrst q "a lows:
IT know. it has been said, aaii I d st
be perlnitfed 70 Indulge in fhos rem11k,
that the Executive Department OF the
Government has been tyrannical."
He then proceeded to portray the
mildness Of his own disposition and the
liberality and justice that formed 50
great part Of his own character. After
likening the Convention In its action
and character to the Congress that pAss,
ed the Declaration Of Independence, he
again proceeded to speak of himself -
follows: 81 "a ~ .8s4e.,
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: Let
me in this connection ask you who has
done more for the advancement Of the
public welfare than I? am a. much
opposed to indulgence Of egOtism - any
one, but here In conversational manner,
/ Of this Convention, may be permitted
to ask what have / to gain in human
ambition more than have gained? My
race is nearly run. have been placed
in high office which occupy under
the Constitution, and may say hsve
held almost every position from the low
est to the highest which aman may ct.
tain in your Government / have pass
ed Through every position froA Alder,
man OF village to the Presidency, and
surely, gentlemen, this should be enough
to satisfy reasonable ambition. If ]
wanted Office, or wished to perpetuat@
my own power, how easy it, would have
. been to hold and WELD that which wa!
placed in my hands by the measures
called Freedmens's Bureaus.
Poor statesmanship and great egotisn
go together. These qualifications Mr.
johnson possesses in a marked degree.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30

and In the principles ofthe Government,
we. reoognfss-a Chief Magistrate rOrthy
ofthe nation - equalto to g64at crk
sis up6n whidS his III isV Ast, md -
tendefsto HINT In the disk, erg(f Of J. ,
high I'D resr nsible- dut3, y -
foand4espect hid ass1ranceof. mr. ~
dial and sincere support.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
815 Reward!

ESTRAYED from the subscriber, three miles
ist Of May, 1864, two colts. No. IA female
mule one year old, of dingy bay color. striped
across the shoulders and along the hack. No.
IA horse colt of the feminine gender; color
nearly black, with bald face anda little white
on one hind foot. The washer of one eye Ii of
q red or pinkish color. Both very tame and
accustomed to the halter. The above reward
will be given for the delivery of the cOlts or In
formation leading to their discovery.
Address Us. TAYLOR,
Aug. 10, 1896 West Liberty, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
Stolen. $50 Reward.

Stolen from the stable Of Jacob Holgh, near
ses, described as follows: A bay four year old
hofse, about 1871 hands high, with . curb on
right hind leg. The other q bay mare, I'VE
years old, about IA hands high. The above re-
ward will be given to any one returning said
horses, or giving information where they may
be found. Address -.3G
a Dnrant, Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
A GROWING TRIUMPH is THE
Lamb Knitting Machine

nF which Ihave the agency for the south
" half OF Cedar county, and would respect.
fully invite ali who desire, 70 call ON me and
see 1t operate. am prepared to sell this Ma
In their season, will also have for sale the
NANSEMOND SWEET POTATO PLANTS;
also, all other garden plants. 6mlS
2 Wilton, Iowa. 81 ST. JOHN SPENCE,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30

Hon. HIRAM PRICE will be In attend
ance at our. County Convention, to be
held an the 9Th Of next month, and will
address the people. He has represented
US faithfully and ably, and has been
unfiinching in his opposition to the dis
graceful policy of the President. Lee
w give him such a reception % he dc
serves. Let us show the "Bread-and'
Butter Brigade" that there Is in Cedar
an overwhelming power that will moi
submit to the dictation of treason.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.

For Representative In Congress-M District,
HIRAM PRICE, of Scott county.
For Jud9e-Sth Judicial District,
JAMES H. ROTHROCK, OF Cedar county.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Sth District,
C. r. SCOTT, Of Jones county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
EsTRAY MARE.

/. ESTRAY MARE. III
NyAKEN UP by A. 8. Knapp, IN Springfield
i township, Cedar county, August 18th, 1885,
ONE GREY MARE, three years old, fifteen
80 81 8. YATES, Clerk.
August nth, 1885, .i mn e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
VAL LIABLE LAND
FOR SALE CHEAP. u

TINE NE. n Of the NV. Il Of Section q, 80, B.
i 40 aeres-situated on Rock river and hav-
Ing on it one of the best Stone Quarries in Ce-
dar county. Price only SO an acre. ~
Also, 10 Acres within 2 miles OF Upton.
g SEA & # nv Ne Section - Tp g. b 20 acres acres
These tracts We're selected and entered at an
early day and are very choice locations. They
Will be sold on reasonable terms II applied for
Also, 100 Acres OF Young Timber I'm
G4sF Sugar Greek township, In -. i
on the main travelled road to Muscatine, COM
prising 1 ta " tIs' q 'st.
F. " SW. v Section 8, TIP. ~, r. $50 acres.
81. i ASsWW::n !" :, "-SS" !"
These tracts Of thrifty young timber are offered
at the low price Of s,5 per acre.
Also 40 Acres, adjoining Smiths
FIGURING Mill in Sugar Creek tp.
Sc. II Sc. Il Township g. Sec. 70, r. 2-4O acres.
Price $50 an acre. st4II { = ~ saes4
Apply to WIN. H. TUTHILL.
August 9TH, 1885. &.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-30
Upton, IOWA:
rHtyRsDAY.ae- AUGUST 80, 1893.
RYPVIIICAv STATE NOMINATIONS.

fo' CoI. ED WRIGHT, OF Cedar Co. e
For Treasures Of state,
MAI. SAMUEL r. RANKIN, OF Wasnineton.
70 - John <. ELLfoTT, Of Mitchell Co.
For Attorney General, -. .af.e
r.. e BISSELL, Of Dubuque Co. -
For REGISTER of the State Land ONCE,
COZ. C. C. CARPENTER, Of Webster Co.
For Reporter OF the Supreme Court.
- e. 81. STILES, Of Wapcllo Co.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
CAPT. CHA'S L. L1NDERMAN, of Page Co.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
sehenek,s Saaxeed T0nle-This med

icine, invented by DR.. ]. II. ScHENoK, of Phila-
dolphia, is intended to dissolve the food and
make it into chyme, the first process of diges-
ton. By cleansing the stomach with
schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon
restores the appetite, and food that could not
be eaten befOreusingit will be easily digested.
CONSUMPTION can not DO cured by Sehenck'e
Pulmonic Syrup. unless the stomach and liver
is made healthy and the appetite restored,
hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every case OF consumption A half
dozen bottles of the DEAWEED TONIC. and
three or four boxes Of the MANDRAKE PILLS
will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia.
DIR. SeHEsCK makes professional visits in
New York, Boston, and at his principal Offices
in Philadelphia, every week. Seedaily papers
OF each place, or his pamphlet on cOnsump.
ton for his days for VISITATION. .--a 1921 l''
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two hkenesses of the Doctor, one when i'll the
last stage of Consumption. and the other as
he now is, in perfect health, ere on the Gov
eminent stamp.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; price
81. so per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. All
letters for advice should be addressed to DIR
SCHENCK's Principal Office No Is North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
& Co., q Park Row, MY; y. s. Hance IOS
Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md !; john ID
Park, N. r.. corner of Fourth and Walnut ST.,
Cincinnati Ohio; Walker & Taylor, 1874 and
l36 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, H.; Collins
Bros, southwest corner of Second and Vine
Sis, st Louis Mo.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24

Over ], 900 Hindoes, each with leaf
platter before him, were squatted on the
wet ground. They sat In silent eager
ness; they eat the meat of their
Hindoo brothers, counting the minutes
till their turn should come. The wo-
men, girls and children outside the
gates hundreds and hundreds of whom
had lost their chance till the next day
for distribution, but over all horrible
silence. No chatter or noise scarcely a
sound. Once and while some wretch
threw up his arms with an ejaculation
to heaven, wrung from hin1s5y the I'M
appeasable pangs OF hunger.
| More than this, officials wrote home
| accounts of meeting dead bodies IN
every mornings ride, lying in the road,
with the village dogs eating them al
leisure s sf'a-enlFet n
| 7 A Calcutta journal says that in Belas-
oria, having a population of only twelve
thousand, the deaths amounted to thir-
ty per day.. The Collector reports that
August Sth, he had 245 deaths; on the
9th, Isl; and for the week ending the
10Th, 126 per day. The bodies some
times lie unburied three days. One
paper declares that 1000 souls have
persisted in Maratime Orissa alone. In
deed, a telegram from India announces
that half the population of Orissa have
persisted In the famine--that IS full.
two million and half of people. ,oifs-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
putfaIo Hunting en- The Plains.

A correspondent of the Cincinn ct
Commercial writes from the plains as
follows:
Yesterday we had another handsome
runiwith the buffalo, starting two large
bulls quite close to the road. TO look
at them running, you would suppose
their speed was contempt1ble. Their
gait is ungainly, resembling more near.
ly the lope OF pig than that of any
animal / can recall. With their noses
close to the ground, they keep steadily
on, aud only begin to run their best
when you expect to see them tire out.
You change your mind as to their speed
when you try one with your horse at
his best speed. The embarrassments of
an amateur buffalo hunter are varied
and not limited in number AS gen
eral thing. his horse objects to the
buffalot-dislikes him In shout, and is
with difficulty persuaded to face him,
although he may follow well enough
The moment the buffalo turns, your
horse is oil, and it may be well for you
TO look out that you are not off too
Indeed, with half a dozen bullets IN
him, his awful drapery of shaggy hair,
eyes glaring, blood dripping from his
Jaws, the buffalo bull is not pleasant
| object for a horse took upon, much less
| to get near He is full of fight and
showsnit while he has power left TO
move a muscle. Well, our two bulls
were run down and kille by four or
| five of our party, in about 40 minutes.
| One. of them was noble specimen, some
| II years old, measuring nine feet IN
length and six feet height. When he
turned at bap he was truly grand
spectacle.
! s'With such horses as the Indians
have, the sport is much finer. The
horse knows the buffalo nearly as well
as his rider, and will dash up at full
speed close to his side, giving the hunt
er all the, time needed to put the shot
in the desired place-just behind the
shoulder. 1t certainly is as glorious
and celebrating sport as anything in
| hunting can be, for even the fresh, I'M
trained horses, when recovered from
their first terror, enter into the sport,
and fairly tremble WITH the excitement.
To-day we had another hunt of sin
gular description. Our camp is situat-
ed on the declivity of a bill, looking
| south, toward the Arkansas. About
half an hour before sunset, some one
near me cried out ''buffAta," and al
though L supposed it to be joke, /
looked up. and, sure enough there was
buffalo Just below theere of the hill,
coming toward us. 1t stopped, turned,
looked bewildered for a moment, and
began to run back. Meantime half a
dozen rifles and reviewers were grasped,
and, by dint of heading off and wound
ing it, the animal was actually run down
and shot by half a dozen men on foot.
1t was young buffalo COW. Poor, mis-
guided, giddy thing. Strayed from it's
herd, it was, doubtless, endeavoring to
make its way across the river, to which
its instinct was uperringly guiding it. "
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
WASHINGTON NEws.

The delegation from Georgia, bear.
ing a petition for the release of jeff Davis
have reached Washington.
The accounting officers of the Treas
uTy Department have decided that they have
no authority TO pay any claims for the addi-
tiOnal bounty, IN cases where the claimants
have lost their discharge papers. -
1t having been decided by the Score
tary Of the Interior to have printed instead OF
manuscript copies of the patent cases pre-
pared by the superintendent of public print
ing, all the female clerks employed upon such
work have been discharged.
Tits stated that the delegation which
went from Mississippi 20 Washington to Sc
cure the release of JEFF DAVIS, has been in
formed that he cannot be released at present
but that he viii be furnished with every COM
fort compatible with his position.s aa31a 80
The report of the u. S. Commission
er of patents show, a, remarkable increase of
business. The number of patents issued
weekly averages 20p. The t0tal-number OF
patents issued for the year VIII reach nearly
10, 600, against G, 500 fast year. and an average
OF about 1900 year previous To the rebel
lion. 49, -os
A Washington dispatch says that it
has been decided by good authority, that COLI
0red soldiers are entitled to the extra bounty,
under the act of July 18th, lSC6 IN all cases
coming within the provisions of section ~
and l3, and where they have received no
bounty-or a less bounty than 500.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
sold themsrine hospital at Charleston, s. C..
10 the Protestant Episcopal Society of that
school for the education Of freedmen's chi
dren. President johnson has subscribed 81
OOO To the fund 10 enable the society 10 make
the purchase.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24

= The evacuation of New York by the
British in 1888, win be commemorsted by the
first division CT the National Guard of the
State on the 10Th inst, when the annual Fan
parade of the division viii take place. Il
A dispatch from Belleyille, G. W..
saws that the excitement Regarding gold dis
coveries In MedocSis still increasing. Large
numbers of people continue 20 arrive, ana
nearly every person returning brings specl-
mems of the precious metal. Another spot
has been discovered where good specimens
are found.
The State Legislature convened at
Little Rock, Ark. on the 9TH INST. On the
sth the Governors message was read. 1t
tdeprecates political excitement and -faEofs
| the encoura cement of education, railroads and
| iniprovenaents.s Tho Legislature Is recon-,
mended to carry into effect the principles OF
the Civil Rights bill, but the Governor intl-
i mates his preference for the constitutional
Amendments. Its general tone Is mlld. ~.
| The rebels of Central Kentucky had
a grand celebration Sunday over the RENTER
ment of the remains of the rebel genera
Roger w. Hanson, who was killed at stone
River. and who, until last week, remained
| buried on the field. Some six, thousand
strangers were In town, but no disoroerl.
bols was forbidden by order of Gen. Thom
as. funeral Grafton was delivered b.
Elder ]. Desha Pickett, and the body wa
followed to the grave by procession a mli'
in length. The grave was smothered will
boquets and Yreaths contributed by the la-
: dies. ss~
, The Society of the Army of Tennes
see met at Cincinnati on the i4th, and wa
called to order by the President, Gen Raw
; lInes.t About 1870 members we're present an!
more were expected. The object of the Socl
sty is defined TO be to preserve those Elm
; and candid feelings that distinguished th
I officers Of the Army tf the Tennessee, ant
contributed so lars ely TO the success OF on
arms. and also TO reciprocate the fraterns
: affection and acts of brotherly love toward
q those of the Society, or their families, VIII
: may be in need of their sympathy or am
A Every soldier of the Army of ihs Tennessee
= who has servedhOnerably, is entitled so mem
I bership, and all officers OF other armies ca
Z become honorary members. The Society WI
+ hold an annual reunion, and every officer ]
o expected to be present at each Reunion, Q
D | address II letter. To the Secretary, eommun
: eating such facts about himself as may be IL
Iteresting to the fraternity.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
rfIGCElLANEOtS.

Five hundred white people have re-
Gently .emigrated from North Carolina IN a
body To the Northwestern States.
An Omaha dispatch says that gold,
silver and coal have been discovered near
Fort Laramie, in Dakota Territory. ssiaa 81
Tie National Convention of the
Grand Army of he Republic. will assemble at
Indianapolis on Tuesday the Goth.
20 Gov. Morton, of Indiana, = has APP
pointed the 18th inst, as a day of Thanks
giving. The Gov. OF Illinois has also APP
pointed the same day. hsrlsB fI
Governor Curtin. of PennsyIvania,
has appointed the 10Th instant as a day of
thanksgiving. Governor Cox has also APP
pointed the same day for Ohio.
Salt Lake City offers $4,000 reward
for the apprehension of the murderers of Or.
Robinson. RECENTLY murdered. Citizens, by
private subscription have added 81, 800. Brig
hams subscription is $500.
The Jumel will case was tried in
New York Moon nday, and the jury, after an
absence Of five minutes, rendered verdict in
substance that the testatrix was in an I'M
sound state of mind when che made the will.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
POLITICAL.


Official and reported returns from nine
ty-sour counties in Illinois, give Republican
majority OF 62peg.UeT
Eighty counties in Missouri give a
Republican majority Of IA 500.--T he counties
to hear from, it - thought, VIII increase the
majority to 10000. 49, -
Additional returns from the interior
of New York State increase Governor Fen
toms msiOrity, and ii row amounts TO about
10 600. with procpectss that &c will not be less
than that number. 81 Is II
The Legislature of Georgia has re-
fused TO adopt the amendment to the constl-
tntiOn The vote in the Senate was unanl-
nous; in the House it stood III nays TO TWO
yeas.
In the Ninth Congressional District
in Massachusetts, Mr.. Washburn. the RepuD
lean candidate, has 10 23l majority In vote
of n 500 This is the largest majority OF any
candidate in the State.
The result of the election in Mary
land is thus summed up: Allegheny county
elects the republican ticket for the leglsla-
ture. as do an the counties in Frank Thomas
district The next legislature Will STAND as
follows: Senate, ID democrats, Uulonists;
House of Delegates, 50 democrats, II repnb-
Iicans The presiding officer OF the Senate,
Lieutenant Governor Cox, VIII also act Win
the democrats. The republicans only carry
four counties in the state. There will be nO
change from these figures. -.
The Baltimore police difficulty is rap
/ idIv coming to a solution. Nearly the entire
/ force has reported for duty to the new com
/ missiOners this morning, through Marshal
/ Carmichael and his subOrdinates. "A Few
have resigned, whose places are being hileo
| by new appointments 1t Is now believed thai
| the books, property &C., in the possession o
| the old commissioners will be turned over tf
| the new commissioners as soon as they cal
adjust and close mp the business OF the de
| partment.