davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

pH11S'0 4efn AM f'hsc9Ls LoSloa.--
ChIeasma, q MothpsleA. (alss call4d Live
spee.) End Lsssiea q fascklss, are Often
vay enneyine. parsicslsesy 70 ladies u lget
.ee1plaaisa, G. ~ .iiscolssaa spots show
asss plainly - shs fass u . hlsads thAa II
. bssasess; bus hey sssaAly ~ ths bsea
q q slthsf; md any psep6saelse shas will
cobctually fsoeve thsn uithso1 ipjuring
The tsxturs q coloe Of the skin b eeetainly
sA1oaAan. q. - Perry. wAs hes
49, Aeeasso u e1sa1o1n spssialily, ~
diee.veesd arsnedy faethpes dlaeolenaaeas.
y Auehsock 1 Stefks, hn1 SEevenson I
0asnaAan. Prepared only 81 B. c. Perry.
Dcrmatologist. No. ~ Bend Street. New
York, end ~ onle by all drueeiata. Price
q per 6st(ae. Call lbr Psrsys koeA oed
FksAkls ksoffA FsLLsn, riscn 4 FuLLsa,
w6elesAls Agents. Ohicsse. ~. (splA y
a new PrsparaGlsa ~ aAe Tech
Roesss' fsaefane Odpnta alina removes all
substanese de1suctits to the Teeth, prs>
vents dlesootee3on. the asuuulatioe u
: Tartar ena 0psogt Schxed cond;tioa u
II the 0uQA inearting fsaessnt refresh
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Ds1 Powder. Proev % CSnls. Ssta -
Drueg.s Pssfss6sss ssd fsncy Ooods
nnfsss. Orders addressed y RossRs 1
AAs'sessyIPe sstr jsii-dA~ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14


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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

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nest eomplsee sescssneet = ssnts tpmoes
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

HolleyAyer rReas.-BcdilY Prostrat(61
- wesa Il Adttcs.-No ether medicine
- yet bssa discovered 10 sqssl ehs effect
6Hseep1 ~ + their r1pid csss os I'll
0esSh tGGoe1DO Afseo bq6Aa 1nd wnAs
- q snsrvatisn Of lhs btdys the a. ~
iet lstinAael1 auisd With ~ eehes. Ths
peiQasy causes e this dieslse exists In bhs
eeee0asAt ~ 49, qeaieinsoa ars sspseiolls
aaee1 - boie.iag ~ eeed. essset&i
~ 1ssaaesossts q tAs DivGis stsssgthsa
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
Mississippi l. Missouri Railroad.
A 80 ~ - =

mississippi 4 Missouri Railroad.
~ - a -
Trains run by Chicago time, which is twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN'Y
" lst, 1866, and until further notice, trains
will leave Davenport Sundays sxcepted) as fol-
lows:
925 A M. Express for Kellogg and Washington.
$40 A. M. freight for Kellogg Sc
Trains arrive at Davenport Sundays excepted)
follows:
4.55 P. NJ. freight and accommodation from
kellogg and Washington.
730 P. NJ. express from Kellogg and Washing
ton.
An accommodation train will be every Sat
urday, leaving Iowa City at 900 A. M. returning
leave Davenport for Iowa City and Muscatne at
600 P. NJ.
The 9.25 A. M. train out of Davenport makes Ii
rect connections at Ke ogg, Iowa City and Wash
ington, with the Western Stage Company's
Stages for all points west, southwest, aud north
west.
Trains from the west connect at Davenport with
trains of the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad for
all points East North and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions to the destination of
theirbaggage. Also to procure tickets before TAX
ing their seats in the cars,
A. KIMBALL, Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
THOMA j. BUF ORD,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry T. Machine Shop

TEEPS constantly ON hand and makes to
n order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts and all other articles made Of cast IRON
Particular attention given to the manufacture of
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, as well as Black
smithing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer in
Pig andSheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc,
Wrought Irons, Butt and LapWelded Pipes, OF all
sizes. Brass Cups, Globes, and all articles usu-
ly found at FIRST class foundry and machine
hop.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
SEWING MACHINES.

DE CAUTIOUS when you are told by any
ID one that they have as good Sewing Machines
for sale as any one, etc. The Singer is the
Oldest and most reliable machine and best
now in use, will do all kinds of work from the
finest to the heaviest that any family ever wants
done, and will last a lifetime if properly taken
care of / have been agent for other machines
aud have got rid of them. Please give me a call
and examine tor yourselves.
Sewing neatly done to order.
also have machine twist and thread for sale.
Any one wishing to purchase please give me a
call. w. I. NORRIS, Agent,
next door TO Babcock's new hall, up stairs, on
Illinois street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
WAGON MAKER.

FRANCIS RICHARDS. who has, for four
L teen years, been in the employ ment of Blvthe
& Stoddard, has opened shop for himself on
Orleans st., opp. kimballs wagon shop, where he
will manufacture wagons and do all sorts of
pairing wagons, carriages, &C., SC. Promising
the public To do good work at fair prices, he re-
spectfulIy solicits a share ofpatronage. 3
Nov2dwtf FRANCIS RICHARDS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
IN

. A. NJ Spanger, Editor of the CuIturist, No 25
Nof'h Sixth Street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters
was recommended to him by medical friend, and
.iA m oo'ties cured him OF complete prostration of
the nervous system.
"eT' J. Newton Brown, D D., editor of the Ence-
copedia of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philada.;
N'e. Ihomas Winter, D. D., Pastor of Ro thorough
Baptist Church; - ;.
Lew G. BECK, Pastor the Baptist Church,
cInoeFton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Gs, Gsn, Ta, PhIiada, at present Pastor of the Bap-
T''Unnrch, Chester, Pa;
tsrn' ars's gentlemen express, in the strongest
'aef favorable opinion of this Bitters.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

from the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor OF the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Philada.
From the many respectable recommendations
gwen to DR.. Aoofaud's German Bitters, was IN
duced to give them trial. After using several
bottles found them to be good remedy for de-
otltty, and most excellent tonic for the stomach
ID. MERRlGE.
Rev S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks County Pa, was cured
ofDysPepsia Of twenty years standing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10

ILL BUSINESS AND PROBES SlONAL men
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise IN the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NEE
Should Advertise in the ArxrA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
Bricks! Bricks!!

r HAVE 200, 900 excellent brick for sale,
| at the Energy Brick Yard-and will contract
or any quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me call.
WIN. ATKINSON
Rock island, Oct 10, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
Chicago 4 Rock Island Rail Road.



On and after Sunday, December 3lst, 1855,
and until further notlce, trans will leave Rock
Island Depot as follows:
GOING EAST.
Day Express and Mail train at sos m. arriving
In Chicago at 4.30 IN.
Rock Island freight train at 9:l5 m, arriving in
Chicago az 90
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. m, arriving in
Chicago at $50 a. M.
Night Express ats.l] p m, arriving in Chicago
at 300 a. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 m, leaving Chicago al
1900 P. Nj.
Express Freight train, at 100 a. m, leaving
Chicago at $50 p.
Rock Island Freight at l.30p. m, leaving Chicago
100 p. m.
Day Express and Mail at $50 p. m, leaving Chi
cago at 900
All trains over this road are in direct connection
at Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Gen.
tral Road, North to Galena and South to st. Lou
is, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded of the nee esslty ofgiy-
lngdistlnct directions to the destination of their
baggage ALSO to procure tickets before taking their
seats In the cars, the conductors collect fare
only to stations the line of the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
G. II. BEARDsLEY, Asst Gen'l Sup't
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-10
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

- . .5&z:5 = .sEsE@z:5j1a
Trains follows:
Port Byron
Leave. ........6 4. NJ. Arrive. i P. M.
Leave. = p M. Arrive. g 7. M.
CONNECTIONS
At Liverpool with The Illinois Central Railroad
for Warren, Galena, Dubuque sc.
At Clinton junction with the Chicago North
western Railroad for Madison, Prairie du Chen,
La Crosse &C.
At Racine junction with the Chicago & Mil
waukee Railroad for Milwaukee, Kenosha, Wau-
kegan &C.
Passengers will find this the most direct and ex-
Peditious route to ali northern points.
R. A. KNAPP,
Superintendent Western Division,
. feb'y is, 1866. Savanna.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S PRO-
GRESS.

As Mr.. Johnson moves westerly, his
speeches increase in vigor and determina'
ton. At one or two places the MoRgrels
have, in low and vulgar spirit, thrown
out taunts and insults, and the effect has
been to rouse the sleeping lion in Andy's
nature. He tells them that he shall moi
stand upon dignity when attacked, but give
back all they can send. Al Cleveland, he
denounced the Mongrels as "hlood suckers
and cormoran,s," who stayed home from
the war and speculsted while brave men
fought. He also informed then that his
purpose was fixed, aud that "neither the
powers OF hell nor old Tnad. Stevens and
and all his gang" could turn him from it.
This is rough, plain Language, such as up.
peals to the strongest feelings Of the pco-
pie, for there is nothing so popular with the
masses as right down determined "pluck,
1t is very evident that il the Moagrels do
want to hear the truth, they better let In ly
alone.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.

The Radicals have such an over
whelming majority in Maine, that
the Democrats and Union men,
knowing there was no show of sue
cess, made no contest this year,
but reserved their efforts for other
States, which they have good
chances to carry, and where they
will succeed.
The Dutch have therefore again
taken Holland in the late election
Maine has gone Radical! II
possesses about the same signifi.
canoe as as a Radical victory in
our Western Reserve; but neverthe'
less, we expect the Jacobins will
be foolish enough to shout over il
as it was a real triumph. 1t is the
last State they will succeed in,
until Massachusetts, votes-in No.
vember.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
WILSON ENDORSES EVERY
ACTION OF CONGRESS.

John I. Wilson made the follow
ing declaration in the "piece" he
spoke at Portsmouth, last Satur-
day week ago! "IRATIFYTH
ACTIONS OF CONGRESS FROM
BEGINNING TO END"
Let us briefly recount some ofthe
acts of this Rump Congress, which
John T. Wilson, Radical candidate
for Congress in this District en-
dorses. - .. ....
The Radicals in Congress voted
a subsidy of $30,000,000 TO Ma
tional Banks; about $20,000,000 to
the Niger Bureau; $20,0OO,0OO for
bounties to Negro Soldiers; 10000
900 acres of public lands to negro
women and children, deserted by
their husbands and fathers, worth
at least $50,OOO,00O; $1OO,OOO,OOO
into the pockets ofmonopolists and
dealers in cotton, etc; $2O0,0O0,OO0
of a tariff voted for the benefit of
eastern manufacturers and capital
lists; $50,000,000 for miscellaneous
stealing jobs; voted NO bounty to
white soldiers that they will ever
get; and finally voted $4,000 each
into their own pockets! Here is
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THREE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS, voted for corrupt purposes,
out of the peoples pockets, by
those noble, virtuous, and incor-
ruptible philanthropists in one
year. This is about $18 voted out
of the pockets of every man, wo-
man and child in the United States.
Congress, also voted to force Negro
Suffrage upon the people of the
District Of Columbia. 1t passed the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill and the
Civil Rights Bill. 1t violated the
Constitution by keeping eleven
States out of the Union, and pre-
vented a harmonious reunion Of
the States and the inauguration Of
peace throughout the land. 1t
thwarted President johnson in his
patriotic plans to bring about the
Iacifcation of the whole country.
A most noble Congress.
If vol, vote for John 7. Wilson,
you vote tc sustain the present
Congress in al its revolutionary
and disunion schemes for he says
he endorses "aW ats actions from
beginning TO end"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
THE SOUTHERN LOYALIS1"S
CONVENTION ATPHILADEL-

The Convention was intended as an off
set to the Union Convention held at Phila-
delphia, some time since.
1t was meant, thereby, to neutralize the
demoralizing effect upon the country of
the utterances of General John A. Dix,
II. j. Raymond and Senator Doolittle, on
the part of the North, and the complete
submission to the Constitution and laws,
expressed on the part of the South, by
Governor Orr, and others, of the South
So Frederick Douglass, the colored orator,
and Miss Anna S. Dickinson, the interest
ing female lgamationist were intro
duced in conspicuous parts. a.
These two sat lovingly, side by side, in
happy wedlock of principles, and Rev.
Tilton, the New York Independent, gave
holy sanction to the blissful Union. Miss
Anna was called upon to speak. She put
her hand on her robustuous bosom, as she
spoke of being too full for utterance, and
retired to give place to the sable Douglass,
who, thereupon, proceeded to develop
that which her bosom was full of-a strik-
ing instance of the propensity Of the ne
gro, to developthe resources ofcotten fields
What happy Union of kindred spirits
of congenial souls, of ineffable philanthro.
py. How completely was here displayed
the working of the Yankee theories--the
| ,loot r;noc of tbo pnston hnn,o n;ta rionc
With what divine fervor was the great
truth here recognized, that everybody, in
Guiding Anna Dickinson, was "a man ant
brother"
Truly, the day of Jubilee had come.
The Millennium had in very trutl
''aroven"-and the lion and the lamb wer,
locked in close embrace. For was no
Frederick Douglass, (black as lhe ace o
spades, but duly elected delegate of tn
Republican Convention, from Rochester
N. Y.)--Was he not the lion of the occa
sion, and was not 'gentle Annie" by hi
side2 .....
Some Northern "policy" men, tried t.
! iOplCoo IhO hlCplSSolulC CIcu-tO ihuuS
him to stay out of the Convention-bu
Fred. very sensibly thought that such
Convention, without him, would be lik
playing Hamlet with the part of Hamle
left out.
He had come to play the principal char
aeter. He expected to be ably supporte
by the distinguished artist Miss Ami
Dickinson. He did not propose that tn
"walking gentlemen and supernumerarie
should 90 on without them." He right
fully considered that it would be an i'm
position on the public-that they woul
not get their moneys worth.
So Fred. and Anna had'their way. M
gro suffrage was triumphantly endorse
in the report on the non-reconstructe
States. The timid ''border State men
were told to hold their tonguas, 1t bein
none OF their funeral" The Norther
men, whose "cowsrd lips did from the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
Legal Notice.

DRIDGET FARNEN, (maiden name
Id was Bridget Daugherty,) Mary
Uaugherty, Margaret DaugherJy, and Con
Daugherty, who reside in the county of
Donegal, in Ireland, heirs at law of Micha-
ell Daugherty, late of the county of Vinton
and State of Ohio, deceased: and James
Daugherty of said county of Vinton, adj
ministratOr of the Estate of John Daugher-
ty, deceased, late of said county, who was
one of the heirs at law of the said Michael
Daugherty, deceased, will take notice that
Patrick Henry Quinn, administrator of the
estate of the said Michael Daugherty, de-
ceased, Oh the 18th day of September, A. d.
1866, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within ,and for the county of Vinton and
State of Ohio, alleging that there Is no
personal estate of said decedent wherewith
to pay his debts and the costs Of admins
tration; that he died seized in fee simple of
the following described real estate situate
in said county, to-wit:
The west half Of the south west quarter
of section FIVE (5) township eight (s)
range sixteen (16) containing sevsnty-four
(74I acres, also the east half Of the sonth
east quarter of section six (6) township
eight (S) range sixteen (l6) contai ming
seyenty-low acres, and that he left no
widow entitled to dover in said premises.
The prayer Of said petition is for the
sale Of portion Of said premises towit
the whole OF the first described tract, and
thirty.four acres off the north end Of said
second described tract for the payment OF
the debts and charges aforesaid. =.
Said petition will be fol hearing On
s turday the 18th day Of October A. "
1853, Or as soon thereafter as leave can
be obtained. .ss III i2u.egI y.2Sm.s 70
September l3 4. d. 1865. -. ,,l9
III PATRICK HENRY QUINN,
% Admr. d Mcmel Daugherty, dec.
Brstlon g. Mayo, Attorneys.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
A Flag Insult.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10, 1866.

' ~@NNNSt ~
The only unpleasant incident
that occurred during the Presidents
reception here was this: In the
midst of the flags and banners that
draped the locality around the
Lindell Hotel was a strip of white
cloth inscribed with the words
"Andrew the AposLate." This was
scarcely noticed until after the
procession had passed, when the
owner of the adjoining house went
to the place, caught the owner of
the offensive device by the throat
and forced him to take it down on
the spot. '.
The Radicals made no insulting
demonstration against the Presi-
dent; every crowd that assembled
on the streets and in the hotels
was SO overwhelmingly in favor OF
the President that they did not
dare to do so.
The Radicals are organizing and
arming secret military force in
the State called the Advance
Guard. 1t is to take the place OF
the lawless militia, which the Gov
ernor was forced to disband, and
its object is to carry the election
by violence. -.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
BEDLAM CONVENTION.

In a graphic account of the clos
ing scenes of the Mulatto Conyen-
ton, recently held in Philadelphia,
The exhibition was one that can not
but arrest the serious attention Of
every patriotic citizen. He will
see, in the leading characters of
that Convention, the class of crazy
beings to whom the taxpayers and
peaceable and order-loving citizens
are asked to intrust the Govern
ment. Are they the proper per
sons to take charge Of the Govern
ment, and restore the States to
harmony? Are they the persons
to tighten the brrthen Of taxes
under which we are suffering, and
inaugurate a system OF retrench,
ment and reform in expenditures
Are such crazy folks fit to be in
trusted with public position of any
kind? These are serious questions
and will have to be seriously an
swered, if the Republic is to con
tinue and prosper.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
lFOr the Vinton Record.
Tn-nItv VIlncfra tod

Mr.. Editor: We have in our
town a Loyalist, who, is just now
OH the rampant, and bringing suit
to turn a soldiers widow out of his
house, without making any ex-
ertion to obtain house for this
widow and her family, who lost her
husband and son in the service to
maintain the personal security Of
this loyalist, as well as his property
from the raids of Southern rebels.
Now l for one protest against
things, calling Themselves men, who
have voted and acted with us, and
professed to be loyal and good
Union men, thus treating the
widows of our Union soldiers, who
laid down their lives for our de,
fence. Such men have been
stumbling blocks in our ranks, and
have no love for their country but
all for their pockets. Union. .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
GREAT MEETING AND GREAT
SPEECH.

Our Court House was filled to
overf1owing ON Saturday night last,
The Hon. H. S. BUNDY was an.
nounced for a speech, and every
body turns out to hear Bundy
even a few of the unwashed came
in. Mr.. Bundy beat himself, in his
clear exposition of the course tax.
en- by Congress and that taken by
"His Majesty A. Johnson" (Mr. B,
didn't give him that title.) Re ex-
planned clearly and fully tue issue
before the people in the coming
campaign, and gave us his views as
to the propriety of allowing trait
ors to come in and accomplish, by
votes in Congress, what they failed
to do by the bullet in the field
Bundy's explanation of why he
voted for Negro suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia, was certainly
satisfactory to any intelligentman
The statistics Of the colored popu.
lation, Of the District, are some.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
Raising Their Pay.

= The Democratic papers have a good deal
to say about Congress raising their pay.
This same thing was done at the session
of 1866. Before that time each member
received eight dollars per day. At that
session, Congress raised the pay to $4,000
per year, and that provision applied to
that same Congress, and o. r. Moore voted
to thus raise his own pay. We examined
this matter in the summer of 1856, in the
columns of the Standard, and Mr.. Moore
admitted that he had done so, to n meeting
of Knownothings who assembled in West
falls Grove, at this place, in the fall of
1856. viii the Portsmouth Times deny
this ?-[Jackson Standard. ... .r.lE
What do the Copper-Johnson-Unco
tional-Bread-a -Butter-nut party say to
the ''rise" in salaries9 1t is notorious
fact-that the Butternuts in the Senate yo,
ted against the 1888 per month bounty
law-but for the 1000 per anum "salary
law" =. t. ..# #**.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

color fly" and who whispered with bated
the fall elections
were incontinently snubbed. Gloria in
Excelsis The managers became the man
aged, while the Southern Yankee with ne
gro constituency, smelt-not the battle
only little ways of, and cried "lla, ha."
'The little dog laughed to see such fun,
And the dish jumped over the spoon"
Three cheers for Fred. and Anna; for
"miscegenatiOn" and the perfect race"
that is to be; for the "Union as it ought
to be"-Vive la humbugl
The Convention has adjourned, Andy
Johnson demolished-and the Union is
saved. We breathe freer! .-