davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

No DssrArcBss. consequence Of the
storm last night our operator has been una.
bic 10 get communication with Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

HoLLowAy's OrxSnENf-Boils, Pimples,
Tumes. &c.-The pssnicsous nOstsums 3D.
vcrtised as Cosnetis ere corrosive, mineral
and vegetable extracts which not only de-
stroy the skin but lay the basis ofinnumer>
able facial disorders and even partial pasaly.
Die Of the nerves. Without The bansfu1
consequences, Holloway's Ointment will
perform oil the cures which the others boast
but fail to effect.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

CLoruuG EnPOnIuN.-A rare chance ID
now offered for bargains iu the ready made
clothing line, at Sam Pesry's old stand, No.
As Brady street. The stock now on hand
10 very extensive, and has bssn carsfully
selscted with . view 10 durability Of MAJ
tcrial, lateness Of fashion, and neatnsss Of
manufacturs. The proprieeor also keeps
constantly on hand the fullest assortment
Of gents furnishing goods, Of al the most
fashionable colors, and Of The very best
texture. Any one wishing clothing man
ufactured to order, can be accommodated
q short notice, and will b guaranteed
the most entire satisfaetio0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

FALLIxo.-The river Is rapidly declining
at this point. Steamboatmcn report sand.
bars above and below w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

Go 70 CuiLp 1 Co. .'s.-For the best boots,
shoes, and CATERS in the city, call on Child
4 Co., At No. 43, Brady street. Their
stock u the most extensive in the city, and
has been selected With the greatest CARE
Their prices are made to conform - the
times, and arc - reasonable ss any one
could ask. Give them call and satisfAc>
tion ID. guaranteed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

The CRoPs The news in regard to the
crops continues to be very fattering. The
winter wheat, and most Of the spring wheat,
has done we'll. Corn will come out finely,
and will give better yield than during last
haap
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18
sWE1s'r OPORONAX.
:. 7. SMITH 1 CO.'S


When Mexico shall fell isto Uncle Sam 9
keeping swsBs VroroSAx shsll perfume the
world. Nature could not produce richer Gen
or choicer Pssfams.
:. I. SMITH 1 CO., New ork.
nanufactusess Of the Floral Perfamery.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

We invite the attention of our readers TO .
careful perusal Of Dr. Easterly's medical adver-
tiscment which can be seen in our columns to-
Gay. DR.. Easterly's Family Medicines have been
twenty years established in 81. Louis, are de-
servedly popular. have . rapid sale. and are re-
garded the best now in use. DIR. Easterly pre-
psrcs . remedy for each particular form Of dis
ease, and not one remedy TO cure all diseases, as
you often see recommended by others. His med
icinea are standard preparations, kept IN all the
principal Drug stores throughout the great
Northwest, and are resorted TO by inv Aids from
ell parts of the United States. As DIR. Easterly' 8
Family Medicines are prepared under the eye Of
recommend them with confidence to the afflicted
~ being much superior 10 c,hers in general use
We say to the afflicted give them atrial. Orders
addressed TO DIR. Easteriy, ST. Louis. Mo-, will
be promptly filled and forwarded by express to
oil parts ofthe country. octl7 d&wfy
SEE = woman in another column picking
Samburg grapes for Speer's Wine. II is an
admirable article, used in the hospitals and
BY the first class families in PARIS, London,
and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. It is worth trial, rs it gives great
satisfaction. dc4-dly
1Dlarrlaen. 1Dyseaacry. Swmuser
COMPLAINT. &C., speedily cured by using Ma
CURES Compound Extract of Benne Plant. Pre-.
pared only by }. 4 G. Mcguire. 81. Louis, and
sold by all druggists. - ScovrAgt. ChicagoL,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

To Care Chills Il Fever. get MA
CURES AGuE MIXTURE. put up by J. 1 q
MAGUIRE, st. Louis. PRICE 81. so per bottle
Buy YouaD Dry Goods at Otto Klugg's, No.
81 Second street. junl7dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18
upuuAM.s nam nyE

bO CENTS BOX.
Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for o..
NATURAL. DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WAR
RANrED TO please. This article has been thor
oughly tcstelby DR. Chiffon, Of New York,
and Profs. Booth aud Garrett OF Philadelphis,
who pronounce 1t free from all poisonous ingre-
dients, and the material composing il will not in
jure the most delicate hair. Sold bv Druggists
and Fancy Good dealers every where.
Anl7-diy JNO. J. KRONER, Sole Prop'r.
40S Chestnut street Philadelphie.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

OBIruARY.-We regret to learn Of the
deceasc Of Jno. p. Donelon, Pastor Of the
Catholic Church at Rockford, illinois. lie
died on Monday last, at that city, in the
City second year Of his age. Father DOM
elan formerly labored In this city and Rock
Island, accomplishing an immense amount
Of good for the cause he espoused, and
gaining noble reputation for unusual tails
ents aud zeal.
TnE SniPPiNa BUSINESS. steamers
Minnesota and Burlington lef. this port for
St. Louis this morning. The Minnesota
had tolcrable trip, and the Burlington just
none At all. The shipping business is
scarcely worth mentioning 1t present. Blu
sincss is stagnant along tho entire upper
trade. In view Of the heavy crops soon to
be garncred in this State and Illinois, steam
boatnen may make calculations on heavy
fall trade.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

SrILL FAsr.-Lstesta advites state that the
steamer Auscatino is still! fast on Spanish
Chain, on the Lower Rapids.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18
SPECIAL. CAUTION.

Mus WIxsLow's SoormiNG SYRuP HAS
become so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins>
lows. Please take notice that the Mrs
WinsioW 81 the Soothing Syrup is not con-
neeted nith any other article. iun4d& " 3n,
Rich l3rOwah Of Hair produced.
The natural color restored mot dyed.) aud dis
Of the scalp. falling oil, DC, efectualiy cur.
ed by using MAGUlRE'S HAIR COLOKlN1
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price q per bottle
Prepared and sold by J. 4 c. MAGClRE, drug
Yisis- 81. Lnuis. octl 2dMlY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

SroNg CUTTERS. understand that
stone cutters are now receiving &4.75 per
day at the arsenal works on the Island, and
the force is not large enough for the demand
ut that figure. The contractors recently
sent to Philadelphia for large squad, pay
ing their way out here, and binding them>
selves to send them back when their con>
tracts were filled.
Ar Ills OLD STAND. T. Webb, Le-
Claire Row, keeps constantly on hand one
of the finest assortments Of glassware,
queensware, crockcry, and solid and silver
plsted werc ever offered to the public Of
Davenport and vicinity. His rates are in>
variably as low As arc offered any where else.
Satisfaction guaranteed TO all purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-18

oqcd sW .t@zsz 1ws ssAg eas ses xsip saus.i
.sasvssh~rA aavosk k---.os ID ysus h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26
~>~O~N~~~~~>
MaprfAA.

Married.
FnBr-RIcR-On Monday, June %, by Rev. A. Nor
den, minister Of the CommunantS Israets Franeaise,
Mr. LEVI FRisr 10 Miss BkrskY RlcA
GoRHAH-MARvMs-On Thursday. June u, at st. Pc
ter's church. Aubura r. by the Rev. John Brainerd,
GEORGE GoRHAk, Of 8ufalo N. Y, to ELLEN AUGUSTA.
daughter Of Edward 2. Marvine, Esq, Of Auburn
Mr.. Hi, Mr.. THOMAS HARDY 70 Miss MAsaAan BaYson,
all OF Hudson City, N. J. No cards.
McMURRAY-CALLANAN.--O sunday, Juno a. by the
Rev. Father Mcsweansy john McMURRAY to JANE GALA
MAN. all Of this city.
Longford and Galway ireland, papers please copy:
SrYLxs-BARRER Thursday, June IA, by the Rev
Dr. J. Bowling Mr. GEORGE q. STYLES, OF Kingston, to
LrBsx eldest daughter Of Benjamin r. Barber OF this
city.
church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. Fransioe. JOSEPH
WARREN OF Paterson, NJ j. to ELLEN MARA Of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

Foreign exchange in active request than 1t
has been at any time during the last ten days, and
rates advanced accordingly Bankers bills England
ct sixty days quoted at 1857 l09 three days ITO
u, commercial l0ots l0s Bills on Berlin thalers)
are nomnaly "a 75 on Bremen rs n, Frankfort
ak a., on Amsterdam 4oz q Al, on Hamburg 3o4
Ak.
Petroleum and mining stocks were Hrmer, with In
creased activity Al the FIRST board Benncho Run Oh
closed 30 higher than at the time on Saturday,
United States 6oc Consolidated Gregory Gold 81 90,
Smith Parmelee 45c. AT the second board BennchoG
Run OIL closed l0c higher selling at 81 Isl Consolidated
Gregory Gold roc, selling at SO CO. United States
zoe lower selling at s. o5 Ptholo Creek sold 80 So
Shade River 5oc., Ada Eimore 50 o. Bates & Baxter
%, Kipp 4 Buoll 81 40.
Owing to some msapprohension respecting the pro-
gross Of the national debt and the amount Of currency
In circulation, which have latterly gained ground,
bring forward the Of the debt and Of the legal
tender notes in circulation intervals during the last
year, namely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
MONDAY, June 26-6 p. N.

MONDAY, June 26-6 r n.
Although the European news published this morning
was less important and decisive than was generally ex'
pected the gold market opened l5S and after deciin-
ting to 1872 1541 at four o'clock The receipt OF
the Moravan's advices reporting decline In consos
and American securities the London Stock Exchange
subsequently carried the price up 70 l6oh and at SIX
O'Clock transactions were taking place al iooA'
There was q moderately brisk borrowing demand
for coin at l-16th per cent per diem early
In the day, but towards the close OF delivery
hours loans were made in some Instances without In
serest The operators for rise are basing their cacua-
tons upon the probable speedy passage OF higher tariff
which will cause importers to take large portion Of the
goods affected by suddenly out Of bond before comes
into force as also upon the fact that the balance OF
specie in the banks Of this city amounts to only
eight millions and . half These considerations,
apart from the more serious question OF
further foreign DRAIN sufficient after the heavy gold
shipments OF the months and the subsistence Of
Large cotton exports pending change for the better
In the aspect Of affairs to encourage speculation for
RISE The sooner, therefore, breaks in Germany
the change for the better Is likely to be expert
enced the condition Of aArs affected by foreign inhu-
enoes here The suspense abroad decidedly damaging
The quotations for consols and United States Sc
ouros the London Stock Exchange, received BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

The decline between the 18th and 18th inst indicates
the prevalence Of gloomy state of feeling while the
heavy demand upon the Bank OF England for loans
aud discounts Is sign that the necessities Of the
financial and to extent Of the commercial commu
nifty still urgent The Bank rate Of discount was
maintained at ten per cent while loans the Stock Ex
change were being made at seven.
The stock market has shown no marked feature to-
day but its tendency has been towards improvement,
and prices for all the railway shares higher than
Saturday.
At tho early session Of the open board New York Gen.
trail sold at 9s6, Erie 5s3s u, Reading 1881, Ceve
land and Pttsburg SO s2h, Northwestern 29A-pre-
ferred 5s, Fort Wayne 98, Western Union Telegraph
49X. At the first regular board the market very
dull New York Central closed n lower than at the
time saturday. Erie ", Cleveland and PIttsburg TX,
Rock Island Il, Canton 8 Northwestern preferred
i higher, Western Union Telegraph 4. Government
securities quiet Coupon fvetwontes Of 1892
lower, tenforties e higher State stocks were dull
North Carolina SKIES advanced K Tennessee skies de-
oltned u At the O'Clock sessions the market
nued dull but steady At the half past two board it
Armer and less sluggish. Erie closed higher than at
che first regular board, Reading r. Cleveland and Pitts
burg y, Rock Island u, Fort Wayne r. Western Union
Telegraph tx. Canton was lower, Marposa preferred
4. Government securities dull and unatered ex
oepting coupon ten-forties, which declined Is.
At the half past three open board Erie to 59 and
Cleveland and Pttsburg sSH Michigan Southern sold
a. 7Sx, Cleveland and Toledo 1861, Northwestern Is 81
ssk-preferrcd e. 81 5sN, Fort Wayne 3d. Canton say,
Cumberland ASK, Western Union Telegraph b3l Ar
forwards the street the market remained firm, the
quotations at halfpast Ave having been undcr:-New
FORK Central 9sk q n Erie 6ek q u, Reading 10sX a
y, Michigan Southern 7sss X, Cleveland ana Ptsburg
S3k ~ Rock Island osK "a, Northwestern 2014 a3o-
yrsferred 5ok . ~ Fort Wayne s7X a 9s, Canton sax
ak.
The money market is sfuggishly easy ct per cent
Tho lower rate being the prevailing rst class bor
rowcra The wants OF the Stock Exchange owing the
dune@ Of business limited and tho supply Of cap
ial seeking employment Is therefore in Of the
mand In the discount line FIRST class commercial paper
b taken Al 8 az per cent with exceptions at for
long dates The statement Of the banks the
week shows an increase Of 81 legal notes
Of 26 in loans and so97,6ls in circulation Tho
deposits have decreased s446, $685. owing mainly to
light drain Westward TO tho wool CROP Tho specie
has further decreased 10 the extent OF 81 2O8 In
consequence OF tho customs and export demand
balance in all the Clearing House banks Is reduced
70 The totals Of tho present and previous
sxaf pfa afand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26
The Western Unitarian Churches.

The Conference Of Western Unitarian churches closed
.beir session IN this city on Saturday evening The fol-
owing ocers for the ensuing year werc elected -Pres
more and W Charles May, Of Kssmaso9, Mich Cor.
,Spasnaang Secretary, Rev Camp, Of folcoo. ohio
Ireasirer Jefferson Wiley, Of Detroit Executive Com.
m,.ee Rev: {. A. Staples Rev. A. D. Mayo Rev L.
Soiner o. o. secle and J. G. Hilton stand ne Finance
committee. Jefferson Wiley and A W Rice, OF Detroit
Aresoutioa was passed instructng the Standing ri.
nance conmuee TO raise six thousand dollars the
for the ensuing year
On Sunday Rev. Robsr, Collier. Of Chicago. preached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

Tho business transacted In the wheat market was
tremely light no sales Of any importance having been
effected and prices in consequence were entirely noml
nal. Tho supply of prime qualities light, while
common grades were in moderate stock. decline of
1c. a &c. per bushel conceded corn under the
liberal offerings and the limited demand Sales 40 900
bushels at 88c. 90c for unsound mixed Western,
and 90c. 94c for sound do Oats shared In the gen.
era depression prices having fallen off fully 1c., reduc-
ing the quotations for Western TO Soc &c., quail
ity, the market closing dull. Rye quiet and I'M
changed Barley and malt ruled dull and, IN the absence
OF sales, prices we're nominally unchanged.
CoFPEE.-Scarcey any demand prevailed for any
description, and the market entirely nominal Com.
mon grades Rio were wholly neglected, and prices
dropping Small lots prime, from second hands, realized
about previous prices
CCTroS extremely dull, yet holders not dis.
Market though holders generally free sellers the
rates current The sales confined TO 900 bales We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

The result, therefore, is that have esh, hundred
and fortythroe millions Of currency In circulation now
agains' seven hundred and ninety six year ago
Tho National Bank at Galveston, Texas, has been
designated depository OF government funds
Tho Boston banks will not receive State bank bills on
deposit after Saturday next, June 90 consequently the
only circulating notes which will be bankabe and cur
rent In that city after that date will be ercenbacks and
national bank brls
shc toM value Of exports from Boston for the week
c'osns Juno - Including specie was s2le 295 against
eloo. 256 for tho same week in Ises.
Tho cash balance In the hands Of the Assistant Urea.
surer 10 Boston a. the close Of business June o. was
siees aco-an increase Of sa59sSo, compared with
tho oloeo or the previous week.
The business transacted at tho subrrcasury in this civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY juno 25-6 p NJ
BREADsTurrs a,sSs bbs aour, o44 do and
727 bags meal $500 bushels wheat 1850 do. corn
and $50 do oats. The market for State aud Western
-four continued quiet and prices Of inferior and
grades fell OFF 10c 15c. per bbl while prime grades
firmly held at last quotations The sales
confined TO $3.50 bbs at revised quoat ons annexed.
The market for Southern -four cd about the
last noticed though less business percepble especial
ly common qualities sales, 400 bbls. Canada flour ruled
exceedingly quiet with prices tending downward Sales
500 bbls. Ofrye -four no sales Of any Importance
effected Corn meal was in limited inquiry; but prices
were without essential change Sales IT'S bbls. Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

viii DO seen BY this that the total debt increased
during the year to the extent Of sloi o97 and that
the legaender notes within the decreased to-
The amount Of COS, o2o Ill The national bank issues
however, more than neurazed by forty-six Millions
tho effect Of this tho increase in the from June TO
juno having been loss than $lsl 1872 e70 The pro-
grcss OF the imitation was as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

CD NM REWAhD.-THE bUHsNhIBFR, HAVING
yZ .UUU been informed that c-ran parties trying
secretly TO use bis improved proccss Of brewing which wa
United states .: his eIelnsive pycper and The sap.ems
be protected by injunction aenh Interference OF othsrs
In bis said process In teaching the ses therefore,
the subscriber hereby offers reward OF ~ 900 10 perso&
who WI furnish evidence satisfactory to him on which
usng said process without hts license He will pay
half OF the above named amount Immediately after receiving
such satisfactory Information, and the balance the
ceip OF Judgment and injunction against the tre.passer
A. HAMMER.
1872 West Thirty fourth street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE rs; 1866.
In tho morning. and Rev. D. Bellows OF New York. In
the evening
The next Conference Will be held In Chicago


me Canal Superintendent commenced nling the level
ct the break west OF Schenectady Saturday night
The In slow that was not expected the
aevels above and below the break would be full enough
TO pass boats earlier than ak seven O'Clock last eveu
ing
ALBANY, juno $50 A. N.
Boats from beyond the break are expected bore 10
night or to morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-26

NORTH CAROLINA BONDs.-THE NEW BONDS 0v
IN the sale low exchanged for old bonds with
coupons attached.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-11

-. . 4.
We invite attention to the proceedings OF
the Union Meeting in Hendersonville, which
we publish to day.
The Hendersonville Pioneer, in publishing
these proceedings, says:
"There is one other matter connected Win
this convention which we regret 10 fecoru'
but the truth should come, the welfare OF the
whole community is involved. we 40 SO
without mentioning names, 1or Pruoentlai
reasons. :.
ino came off. according to the assertions of
certain individuals, which assertions can be
proved by white witnesses who have served
in the Confederate army, that an armed band,
or company of men, was to appear on the
day of the Convention and break it up, and
that two or three Union men were spotted
for assassination on the occasion to use the
words as we received them, two or three
Union men would be killed on that day.
We could not credit such designs, but the
report got quite circulation into the coun-
try. and if the design, if such existed, had
been attempted, it would have doubtless
been a serious affair. Such precautions were
taken as would have rendered it impossible
for any man or set of men to have made
their escape, after such an, attempt. We
know of delegate who was inundated
from coming on this very account and the
consequence was his county was not repre-
sented. Doubtless the late horrible accounts
of the New Orleans affairs had much intiu-
ence in giving credence to this.
There were men in attendance at this conven-
ton who would have sooner have been shot
down upon the streets than faltered from
privilege and duty which they considered
lawful and ri ght---men who have gone through
too many scenes to be now driven from the
4,,l
not worth living for when it comes to that
point, that freemen, in peaceable times, must
be harrassed and threatened for doing that
which is for the best interests of the country;
and no man or set of men, unless they are
base towards, will be deferred in any such
manner.
This state of affairs is the result of the late
despotism from which the country has so
lately emerged, and through which the bayo-
net, threats with CONSUMPTION, prison and all
manner of intimidations were used to con-
troll the ballot box.'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-11

SHo oTING AFFA1R.-A negro man was shot
on Tuesday, at the residence of Mr. Nat
Whitaker, some two or three miles from town
under the following circumstances, as they
were narrated to us
The negro, whose name We did not learn,
had been lurking for several days about the
premises ofAIr. Whitaker, and had been order
ed away several times. On Tuesday Mr.. hit
aker being absent from home, the negro again
went to the house, when he was ordered off
by young Mr. Powell. who was boarding in
the family. He refused to go, and commen-
ced tiraGe of abuse towards Mr.. Powell, and
showed other evidences of belligerant in
tention, when young Powell drew his pistol
and fire d three shots, swoundiRg the negro,
it is thought, MORALLY. The Sheriff went
out on Tuesday night to arrest Mr.. Powell,
but could not find him. These are the facts
as we gathered them on the streets yeterday.
-Iuder
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-11

Purify the BIOod.-f the blood be pure
the body which is formed from and by the blood
cannot be diseased. But if there be in any part
of the body any Affection such boil or ulcer,
even bruise, the blood circulating through that
part takes up impure matters from the lcal af-
fiction and carries it into the general system
This is the cause often of sudden death to per-
of full habit afflicted with boils and ulcers
and who use no medicine; the matter gets into
the circulating system and chokes up the fine
blood vessels which supply the brain with vitali-
ty, and life ceases, as if
Bereft by Lightning.
Now, this be remeded.
BRANDRETHS PILLS
take all impure matter from the circulation, and
save the general health, soon curing local affect
tions also. BRANDRETHS Pills protect from
tedious times of sickness and often save life.
Sold by all Druggists.