davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25

Every family ~ this scason, should nsc
SPEER'S SAMBuR0 PORT WINE
Celebrated In Europe iur liz medicinal and bcncncil
qualities highly esteemed by eminent MUSICIANS uscd
U European and Ancrcan Hospitals, and BY some q
the first lamill ' in kasopc and America.
As IuNic-tt hrs no equal, causing m appetite,
and building up the system, being entirely pure wine
ole most valuable rIare,
As A pulsEllt.l y impsts a healthy action cf,ls
Glands Kidneys and Urinary Organs very bcncfrsaI N
nrnYNy. Gout ard Rheumatic affections
srkkR's WINE is pure article from The juice 81
the Fcr Grape. possessing medical rroprftce supt-
rior TO any other Ia use, and excellent ar'esf
for all weak ard d'hii'iard ersofs. and The agcd NJ
in.fn, improving the appetite and hencnt'inx iAd'ss
Tr, Il once, ana y,in $50 -~~i~.A
~ bc sure the signature 81 AlrgrD srxEA = 0vo
cork OF each bottle.
Sold " druggist aad Al nrst sians dca~p who ala
acll this VAsTEllA NtRT IuANDv choice ~
article, imported only ty Mr.. srcer. direct frum III
valley ofoporto.
~ Trade supplied by Wholesale druggist. In Nov
York, Eorscn, Ifaiaicfphfs and ST Lon-. And ~ b
sfilk. q, his ineyard In New Jersey. irnci-
pal onca, az broadway, New York
For sale In la, sn,,ort by HARRISON & Stalks
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Dcei-d ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25
Errricil,s SugarCOntedPilla

Iron LIVER COMPLIANT
A SUBSTITUTE fOk
CALON91s.
lGyour bowels are s,netivs:
THY THEN
l1iyca havc werms.
TRY TnEhs
lIfynnf breath Is had,
| tiny TiIEA Z
1fycu feel dro~sy,
ritv rnkv Z
INV TlHi
n 40 have = sics heed
i TRY fHEl1.
They only ceet 10 kys
|, TkyTIh04
We'll Known and
4 A. q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25
Special Motto 10 Ladies.

- xONPlAI NOlRnn IN Ladies'
4 UPNNsss '~V ~ A~sNCs
ss. a. as1y aasps s asS ,e p wsIss
theY ass peculiarly subject, = W6IU1s, healthy and
terfaM Or that they shouM leeognn - who has
made this treatment his spccion 011H.
DR.. A. N. MA O11CnAG.
n00ooof o. Dtoe0oGoO4Ute Omeeoe
$500, h, .xt.,.,v. .,5 .rcsus.cr, s.~..,ss n, nm
~ tHsSy rear, - IL nressrs - ssrs ,hst
~ iissl{ ar, 8 knovn 10 n; ~ Of ladies
11sShor or - :" s'--- " '"s'>.
Co. nPfvAH WDmnDY0 RP1VatA
VA DDae4I Con nnD%0Ds
(tra puh11nu iafnlz., speae6l, hnuohed for mar.
ma tpiie4 II 611e66o q n1o<<l1W health from
whis& eyerv ~ M peScclyo k thorough knowl
edge ~ her G11n16fn1k GymDo111o and causes, and
tAeir ShhlfulG ~ 1m1e16io 61Gmepf Ii is q life
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25
Private Matters.

To the anfbstunate. Dr. CLARKE, ~ Clark
street, No. 4 Harmon Block, IL. . man Of few
~ords, but gives patients Of both sexes, PAoxrr,
nMaABLn and snoR0usR TREATMENT. Victims Of
indiscretion, quackery or incompstency consult
DR.. Clarke. who's grsaG success depends upoa
regular educssiUn and experience. &c 10 BIs
u once and be cured He does not want your
money unless he does you good. p
- Send q for . boz Of his celebrated fe.
male Pills. Sure cure. These Pills saun vaon
rms DispExhARY, are the ONLY SURE REMEDY
for the removal Of Distractions and -lsrcgulari.
ties OF Females. 81 VI
tS Send two stamps for "Privsie Letters
10 Married Ladies'' ~
- Had two stamps FOE I" Deser1peioa II
Pessasia preventif"
e S;est..:.eS%vs r., : Private Letter on
Adde'S Dr.. CLARKE. No. 4 Larmon Alodl,
Chicago. NJ mchs-dAwly
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE-ne Prcprietors
j. Of the New York Museum Of Anatomy have .detess
mined to issue free four Of their most instructive lee
andPhys>Al Dc6n1ty, Premature Decline Of Manhood,
indigestion, Weakness or Depression, lmpotency.
LoN % 1nefU I'd nnly Power the gfeat9ochl Evil
md thoes mades weA result ftoU youehfnl sollies,
sxesss 81 nalarisy, q eaosasss u thysioloey and
lay. Tss e, nss f,.u, hare be.n III. p.,s. :,
Sol16t ~ ar3 0eing thiuaiA ~ IN - for
S.ssstsry New Tosf ndeeuIs q xsssoSy an2 led,
eins. ~ Broadway. New YORK. nart5dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25
Nip tho Evil In the Bud.
nDr. WHITTIER.
l64 South Clark Street Chicago. III.

Has for many years m1de the
\ treatmen. Of private diseases his
-lbusinsss and study. Syphilis
In all its forms, elect and STRIFE.
lures. Particular attention Civ
on IN old standinO caaes which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25

iiAsIast prhilshrr the "YOuTu'0
MAMMAL" luniaininr ,r,0 phrv,
and len i.ln~srat,uns on sh~ Aiat.
omy ari ishvs,oingv 81 The t.csusl
Organs 81 both IN hrsffi, an Z
disease. with = Tr~atis~ on Aes ~
iisrAses, Including tcli Abuse
Private n.ea,es, Female Ion.
plants, &C., with new nstho.is o
!. saiinel /. lntendcd ~ . euids ios
fiied and single. tcnt ut dee
sol 10 any address price ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25
MaYDE.V. s. WIx0S
HAYDEN & WILM

HAYDEN & WILN
Are at nil times well snpplied with leai. u..a
in ths manufacture Of Saddles, Hsrnesl In; I'M.
riages. and ofsne very best quality ct-;sin.
Harness, Skirtlng. Black and Rnssei Br. Far
all colors, patent do. Morocco. etc.
We propose 10 sell these goods a, loyures
irrespective Of cost, and ask all nnrchas IF ar.
ticles of this description 10 give call b.e npr.
chasing elsewhere. HAYDEN 4 WlLN.
octl2 dly% No. |, North ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25
DIRECTIONS.

Cstss ana nom two 10 ten Year, Ode tca~pconfal
h = mud sweeaened wster every morning. fnsong
III pnrRes through the day well; bnt not repeal =
4 two, Ness. ~ al grown per-oh give two tea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25

his all important that 49, aid have prepa-
rs1isss spEtiaily adapted ~ Ou11lnts to which
terfaM Or that they shouM eooGun 80 who has
made this treatment his spcdo1 0n1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25

Bagsags Checked Through ard Transferred rree!
As-fare always as low as other Routes.
IIw. GwiSyER Gen. Ticket Agent r,iilai'a.
VIII. HOLMES. Gcnw. Pass Agent. chicago, H.
T.L.KIMBAiI. AntG.w. A. Agent, Chicago. III.
Once. Metropolitan Block, Chicago.
I'lsE.IGHT<.
n, til. Route Freight 81 MI descriptions can 10
forwarded 10 all from Y ..s i..4, Aes isik. Dos.
ton Or BA,iirrore. BY RAILROAD DIRECT, % and
from Ioif, on Western knilwtts md in conr.c-
tion with steamer, 10 oil se1vsriie p'snts on the
Lakes and L,eIs Of the A9ita~,ri- cot and SOUTH
wrs.
LIVE STOCK BY tl,is ruu,c d provided ~i,h ssr.-
rior Yard nccon. niotatios, egsyals nt Harrisburg.
whcr- choice IL Cfss rel vi the psiilndcl phla,
New York md Baltimore Markets.
This will also 10 spuni the shuri.-i. quickest AMI
lire.t ron.a ~ sts-k % Aes iurk VIA Allen.
town aiai NTH ~ st chang
the Wet the fci rsy l, mia Csfiial Railroad ~
ai amss sr'"al-e as ars charged " ssser Rai'@d
1srBr particular TO mark packages eva FrxaA
far lreis,, Contrast. o. slipi Ing Ircc,ioDr arply
% Or address either Of TIE following agents oi tho
COMPANY;
KINGSTON Jr Fri. 1T Agent: phliara
Q. A.CARPhNTER, fr,a4ia Agent. rfi,sbais.
CLARK Il = ~, Tralsfx Akenss, Ilti-tuFs.
II W. BROWN a co, Ciusunaii ol4e
r. r hrRKE, Nsdis.n. Indiana.
MUkiiikAp d CD, Lsiis sille. kontucky.
W NJ AihMAN, Evansville, lnilans.
H,f. SASS. 81 L1uis. Missouri.
CLARKE A 90. CLis-l,u. ifllnoix.
}. II. NcDOi.h. Portsmouth. Onto.
J. ID LOW Ma s,lle, hel.iae1i.
HALL { Co. MaSietta ui.
X AYERS, Mas kingn,n River
". II. h. L. LASnLsl, oallrolis. Ohio.
4 z sIuLI4 ", L.a =, s,sii.s. ohio.
i. r. WILSON. Nash Tile. tennessee.
II. II. HOUSTON. Gen Freight Agent. Piiirda.
LII WILLIAMS, Jea supt. 1iiosna, Pa
GASr rEEyaFrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-25

is. W. en- ,snLEa. Ci,ierssa. Ill., -sl
H. " BROWN, = v. aliriI tfr -il.at., d
5 q 'riI<1 t;fH ga :, Hgiss,, Cin,:ss-., ~
d ". u. ~ Eat,1si, Cies eia.f d. :.
=. O. s..isSilaos. ) ~se'.sssf ''ssa. O. 49,
:, n ..i...rr gsuesAisi.'. q.
sAMuEL.r i0hAy. Esdsnrrrcs- frd ~
j. q. DAVIS. f,ft W'sxrc. LAX - -~
h. i. Ll.lAEi. 1eirs itfafs. iiAA
w \. npEf<sO~ .at N I'LL III t4a.isyiiIc Es.
n srHvs.ys ~ e'Fve ss IL lfisi- 80
Il. II. WILSON. Nv ,fvilss. IErr. ru#
JAMES TAi.iNsDve-, u haApi.is. Ts-na.
u : CRAY. Sr-r c.siag Lite, tclan.bss, o.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
VOLUME XXXIII.
cELInArE,s sOLILOQUY.


''To ICED. or not to wed That IS the question"
Whether its as well for bach. 70 suffer
The pecuiiogfftes Of single life,
Or take loving damsel 70 the parsons
And stand the consequences 10 eat, 70 sleep,
No more Ay, there is much more
Even a thousand uaadfardt "bonneis,
Besides an the ''respOnsi ihilities"
That flesh IS heir to. It's a cOnsummatiOn
That wont pay expenses. TG eat 90 sleep
10 sleep. Perchanee to wake-ay, there's the
rub
For in that sleep" so-ealled, what squaHs may
come.
When We have shuiIled or our pantalOons,
To get up in the cold That's what's the
matter
What makes us leave interesting widows"
For who would bear an old bachelors woes,
Maidenly revenge (the cOquette's deviltryg
The pangs Of despised love. your own 3 delay,
Certain hints from the old folks and the spurns
That patient merit az last gets-frOm the girl
WheE he might his sf0rekeeDer please
By getting married Who would beget Jokes =
nd nothing else"-by sin iisfresseftHess,
But that the dread Of s0mething-or other
In the state Of mnfrimony (trOm whose bourne
No bachelor re nrnsl-ties the tongue,
And makes ~ her bear the ills We have
Than fly 10 others that we know not OFF,
Thus conscience doth make bachelors all
brave;
And thus the native hbe-of greenness
Ripeus 90 the golden lustre OF rich thought,
Aud Irritation Of great pith" IN the single
Barrel of life go down y and thence may pop
But never touch the question"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
BEEF PACKING IN TEXAS.
rom the Houston Telenrnnh. |

From the Houston telegraph
We see from journals published both in
and out of Texas that the subject of packing
beef in this State is attracting considerable
attention. Several parties from New Or
leans and from the Northwest have deter
mined to engage in the business in the
Northwestern portion Of the State. Beef
may be obtained cheaper there, but certain
ly the cost of transportation would more
than counterbalance this item, and We there
fore think that beef-packing should COM
mence near our railroad lines.
Deefpacking, says the New Orleans Com
mcrcial, can be done just as well in Texas as
in Ohio, ifnot better, for the sea-board fur
nishes all the salt necessary to do the work,
and it's more thoroughly impregnated with
salt-petre than the imported article. 1t is
therefore a stupendous piece of folly for
Texans to drive their beef cattle to Ohio to
be salted and packed, when they can do the
sailing and packing at home, and make all
the profit which the Ohio packers gain.
The Indianola Times mentions Mr.. STA
BLES, who has set up a beef-packing estab-
lishment at that place. in which SrAnLEs
process is adopted. This process has been
tested in every way at the navy yard, Brook
lyn, anG no defect can be found in the meat
thus put up, although it was packed in
Texas in the heat Of summer. Mr.. HARRI-
soN, who was engaged in the business Of
packing turtles, oysters, etc, has also re-
turned to Indianola, and intends to resume
business in the packing of canned meats.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
EUROPEAN EMIGRATION TO THE
SOUTH.

From the New York Times.l
A foreign dispatch informed us the other
day that an active emigration from Liver
pool to Texas was in progress. And 1t was
doubtless of this movement that our London
correspondent spoke yesterday when he re-
marked that "6, 800 emigrants, many of them
Scottish farmers, had left within short
time by the direct route for Texas" We
also learn of another emigration movement
from Europe by a recent dispatch from the
South, which announced the arrival al
Augusta of q ship load of one hundred and
seventy German immigrants, who intended
settling in South Carolina,
These are certainly small movements
when compared with the great volume Of
emigration constantly pouring into this port,
and sweeping westward to fill up the young
and fertile States beyond the Alleghanies.
But nevertheless they are beginnings which
may, in another year, grow to great magni-
tude. 1t is quite certain that the Southern
States can obtain emigration from Europe
to almost any extent, if they desire it. All
that is needed is that they should make
known their advantages abroad, and offer
their invitations. OF course they must give
assurance that political quiet will be main
tanned, and so act as to be able to guarantee
to all settlers all the rights and privileges of
American citizenship. These things being
done, they can obtain an influx of farmers,
mechanics artizans, and laborers, which will,
in few years, give them a prosperity be-
yond anything that they have ever before
possessed. 1t is certain that no country in
the world offers greater inducements to the
agriculturist than some of our Southern
States-especially if he have small capital;
while there could be no more promising re-
gion for the establishment and enlargement
of manufacturing and mechanical industries
We would like to see the South enjoy the
| full benefit of these advantages.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
JUDGE LYNCH AT WORK.
His Court in Marion COunty-WhOIesale
Hanging of OutIaWs-LebanOn Excl
teI-The People Resolved to Suppress
Crime.
Of the Louisville journal. !

Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal
LEBANON, KY, Nov. 20, 1866.-Dedr
Journal: Judge LYNCH has opened his
court in Central Kentucky. Hecommenced
a circuit, which will undoubtedly be large
one, at Maxville, Washington county, on
Friday night last. A man by the name Of
JENNINGS was summarily brought before
the court, tried, convicted and hung. Three
others of the light-fngered gentry were hung
long enough TO force from them confessions
duplicating a large gang ofmen. JENNINGS,
by his confessions before his death, impi-
Gated GLEN CROwDUs and fellow by the
name of PERKINS, both of whom are enjoy
ing the hospitalities of Castle Fogle in Leba-
non, as being parties to number of robbie
ries, as he did many other suspected scoun-
drels. Rumor has it also that two men, a
PERKINS and another man, were hung near
Perryville, by order of his Honor Judge
LYNCH, on Friday night last, and that on
the following Sunday their bodies were still
dangling at the end of a rope.
On Wednesday night, the l4th instant, an
attempt was made by a number Of men to
take the prisoners in the Lebanon Jail out,
either for the purpose of hanging them or
with the intention of turning them loose.
But fer the bravery of the jailor, THos. L.
FoGLE, and the timely interference of Lieut..
KING, second United States infantry, the
party would have succeeded in their efforts.
1t is vet apprehended that an attempt will
be made to rescue the prisoners, who are a
desperate set of villains. The following
men are now confined in Jail: PETER CAIN,
guerrilla; GLEN CRowDUs, VIM. YORK
and STEPHENS, charged with robbery; G. A.
TAYLOR, breaking Jail at Richmond, KY;
PERKINS, suspected horse thief, and one or
two others. Undoubtedly their necks are
safe from popular violence only because
they are in Jail, and because of the presence
of United States soldiers at this place. The
people are determined to suppress robberies
by the sure and quick hand of Judge LYNCH.
This is thoroughly to be regretted, but it is
fact, and fact sustained by sympathy OF
all men. Horse thieves had better stand
from under.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION ONTHE
QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE.

From the Washin gt0n Pepublican.l
Suffrage should be conferred by theStates,
that right being guaranteed TO each State by
the Constitution. ANDREW JOHNSON is in
favor Of qualified suffrage in Tennessee as a
citizen of that State. He authorizes us, in
behalf Of the Chief Executive of the nation,
to urge qualified suffrage for three classes Of
colored men Of this District in April last,
and at his suggestion we renewed the propo-
sition again in July, only about one week
before Congress adjourned. We toOkspecial
pains to notify several Radical Senators and
Representatives who were anxious inquirers
on the subject that the President was in
favor of the plan proposed in the RePablicaT,
The Radicals were afraid to touch the ques-
ton, and went home TO their several States
and backguarded the President, and de-
clared that he was opposed to extending the
right of suffrage tothe black man.
ANDREW JOHNSON is IA fayorof more for
the black man in Tennessee, as citizen of
that State; he suggested to Gov. SHARKEY,
Of Mississippi, more for the colored men Of
that State, and requested and authorized us
TO urge upon Congress, at the last session,
more for the colored men Of this District,
than CHARLES SUMNER, or HENRY WILSON,
or any other Congressman of Massachusetts
ever urged for the colored men of their
State. No colored mm who fought in the
Union army, or who owns property, no mat
ter how much, can vote in Massachusetts
unless he can read and write President
JOHNSON goes beyond that. He is in favor
of granting suffrage to all colored men,
wherever the Constitution gives him the
power to do it, who can read and write, or
who served honorably in the Union army,
who own property to the extent of two hun
dred and Fifty dollars and upwards.
The only difference between the Presi-
dent and Congress is, that the former be-
lieves that, under the Constitution, each
State has the right to settle the question of
suffrage for ITSELF Congress assumes the
right to impose it upon the States, Consti-
tuition or no Constitution.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
THE DEFEAT OF THE CONSTITU-
TIONsE AMENDMENTS.

The late elections have resulted in the de-
feat Of the Radical constitutional amend
ments. Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky
have chosen Legislatures against 1t. The
ten unrepresented States in Congress will
not consent TO H. This makes thirteen States
in all, without counting Tennessee, whe re-
iec,s il. There are now thirty-six States. A
required three-fourihs vote would be twenty
seven States, whereas but twenty-three are
obtained. But, asks an objectCr, can not
this majority be overcome by the admission
Of new Western Territories as States? Let
us see. They will have TO admit four new
States in order 10 gain one vote! Thus, il
they should admit twelve States, 1t would
bring up the whole number of States to
forty-eight Three-quarters Of that number
would be thirty-six States, whereas, after de-
ducting the thirteen anti-amendment States,
the Radicals would bave but thirty-iive
States or one less than the required num-
Der. Il Is most unlikely that the Radicals
can possibly create 80 large batch Of new
States as the dozen that would be indispen-
sable under such circumstances. Therefore,
unless the Radicals resort 20 some revOlu-
tionary expediont 10 revive or carry the
project, it may be considered shelved.-
CinciHnati Eaqtincr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22

A CONTRIBUTION FROM MEs. J Jeff. DAVIS
TO TIE WASHINGTON AND LEE AssoCIA-
TIoN.-The Norfolk FHgiaidR contains the
following paragraph: ave announce with
extreme qualification and pleasure that Mrs.
JEFFERSON DAVIS has presented to the
WASHINGTON and LEE Association, through
Mrs. DR. FARRAR, Of this city, an elegant
and costly set Of French jewels, to be dis
posed Of as the Association may decide for
lis benefit This tribute from Mrs. DAVIS,
in this the necessitous hour Of her own and
husbands afiliction, stamps her as the nOblest
OF her sex, and the gift will be cherished
and prized more highly for the gift-maker
and the memories that clusters about the
Jewels, than for the intrinsic value Of the
Jewels themselves, though they are quite
costly. The jewels will form one Of the
chief attractions Of the fair Of the WASHING
ToN and LEE Association, TO be held in this
city in May next
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-22
MEMPHIS CONFERENCES.

From the West Tennessee Whigl
This body of divincs began IN annual
session, in our city, on the 18th inst, meet
ing in the Sunday School room Of the MethO-
dist Church. The Conference numbers one
hundred and sixty members, an unusually
large proportion Of whom were present on
the first day, coming from every part Of
West Tennessee, North Mississippi, and
from that part Of Kentucky lying west Of
the Tennessee river.
The first DAYS session was opened with
devotional exercises conducted by the pre-
siding officer, the Rev. Bishop PAINE, ID.
D., long and well-known as one of the most
learned and devoted ministers of the coun-
try. His personal appearance isvery attrac-
tive and imposing, and he presides with
great dignity and selfpossession; showing,
however, the utmost courtesy and Difference.
There seemed to be deep, religious feeling
among the preachers during the services
conducted by the Bishop, at the opening of
the Conference, many of them weeping and
rejoicing in view of a reunion, after the
tolls and triumphs Of the year. We learn
that very great success, in conversions and
additions to the church, have attended their
labors
The Rev. w. c. JOHNSON, editor of the
Christian advocate, at Memphis, was elected
Secretary, and the Rev. J. BAREFOOT, As
sistant Secretary. The morning was occu-
pied chiefly by the work of organization,
appointment Of committees, etc. After
which the examination Of the character Of
the preachers was commenced, each one
being inquired into, with much care and TIE
closest scrutiny.
Thursday morning, the Conference met at
81 o'clock. Religious services by the Rev.
WIN. MCMAHON. Quite number Of
preachers, not present the day before, an
sWered 20 the call Of the roll.
Much important business viii yet come
before the body, and among other subjects,
much interest is felt in the change of the
name of the Church and the introduction Of
Misrepresentation. Questions referred to
the Annual Conference.
The Conference is expected to remain in
session one week from the day itcommenced.
In the next issue OF the Wing we will pub
lish the list Of appointments, and other in
t,srestinty transactions of the Conference.