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

WV JeG. Davis % nes Tried.
Tho Amsvicas Standard in commenting
upon the new bill Of Pains and Penalties
gives us little clue to the probable cause
Of the delay In tho trial Of jeff. Davis. The
people have ceased to expect any action in
the matter end Congress cannot act in the
matter without defeating the plans Of the
Radicals, because the Consultation defines
the crime Of treason and provides
for tho punishment thereof and
though thousands have been guilty
Of this crime, yet not one has been arraign.
Cd or tried therefor, not even JeG. Davis,
who has been long timo in prison and de-
sirous Of trial, which has been repeatedly
urged b the President. The feet 10, H.
Radicals cannot consent 10 . trial for trsasen
without at the same time recognising the
faet that the rebellion Or instruction bee
bssn suppressed, and the several States ass
consequently In the Union - before the re>
bsllioo, and Of course have ths right Of rep.
rseention 10 both houses, without any thants
70 Congress. 90 that Senators and Repre-
ssntssivss ere elected who ere ELIGIBLE %
their seats. The great effort seems to be TO
hold the whole matter suspended, and ifpos
sibls 70 keep il under the control Of Con-
gress; but looking At the Constitution the
disunionists iind no power there for any.
thing but the punishment Of individual, az
ter fair trial and conviction for trsassu.
This 10 too tedious and too inefficient 10 an.
swer tkeir political objscts; hsnes repeated
efforts have been made to pass seme sweep
ing ameudment 70 The Consiitutios. which
viii at ono fell sweep cut on al traitors and
attbs same time secure political power 10
Che hands Of the Radicals. The Standard
thus speaks in reference to tbs new bill:
II Davis or any Of his conftesrs were
convicted Of treason, Il could only b: uu-
der The constitution and laws % they q.
listed when the acts we're done; ior the
constitution prohibits Couersm iron pas-
sius any ''bil( u attaindsr Or e. ~ jae(o
laD )" but - the Radicals, = answer their
own political ends, wished = punish whole
glasses By dspsiving then 4 pewvr "a
1saae, and % g ieysad H. lew go a.
Oenstieutioa ID their punishment. they
now essk ~ way sf ansadoene . ~
Oeoetitutieo, - saaGt "a - ~ few lev.
blu Of attaindse, nv I'LL q patae a.
penalties asUosdiag - ~ upo6o G ~ Tn
dsso and eeswases. Why was ~ puuish>
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-06


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

VVhae sn011 ~ 1o0e waoh oAeo
An iatssssaisg qssstlsa aeisss ut - Whist
DhAll b deos with he netsssa Palms
psns sussa = eight hsairsd - then being |
~ q beard the Uaitsd oonEss steamer
lfichiean o prisoners NJ - NJ doubt
1Asy lei great dsal $3.50 ~ hands q
unsls san thsa they 49, esdsr ths paw
o. ~ British lisa. ~ y ~ ssak and Ole
~ best thing that could b done wos'd
pesbab,y b U s~sae - ed II - -
A. ~ esvvenusas be- psrdsssd ssasy =
che Ieoiiae rsbs,s, 81 ~ Essliah eesssa-
nsut ~ pssp,s AAss bsea h fsses q ~
utnese nagaaainity h NE pastisslas, u
vsslda't ~ Ws1 y - hard q ths Fs-
olano.
"Whsehss they ass 70 b. dealt vith un~
dss ~ sssssalsy lass Of under ths extra
disisn trse4ys b equsalise Sos ~ cooses =
decide. Il may Be that The neutrality tswS
contemplate state Of wer betweso two bel>
ligsrsnt powers, and that - the Fsutsns
represent ~ bslligesene psvss, Shsy hass
not rendered themselves liable - be pro-
eesded against under that ct. Moreover
the neutrality ass sppiiss enly 70 psssons
engaged ln snlisting ethers 70 serve IN hos-
tile expeditions against forsigs powers o.
Statss. II, In view Il These fasts, they ase
not 70 b proceeded against for violation o.
neutrality, they ars subject 70 the opseation
q the sxtsadieion treaty. which rsq0irss
pernons Who have co0mitted murder or 49,
ssuls with intent 70 commit murder, Of
piracy, Or arson, Or robbery. Of forgery. o.
IL uttseanes sf forged papsss' o. The tsssi>
tori e Great Britain, ead hsve escaped d
The United States, 10 b delivered up On
the demand Of the govefnment against
which the offence vas COMMITTED"
The invasion Of Canada demonstrates the
he Fsnians have really been In ssraest, il
their avowsd purpose Of rsaohins and frseinl
their native isle. AZ Erie, their spssstiss'
seem 70 have bssn uasvecsssfal. perhaps u
conducted; . appeared their fosmer sdsasc'
from Maine; but Il 10 not for % v knsv
their plans - purposes. What scts may b
merely fsints end what In attempting aotns
success BY display ef strsagth. We bop
fos The bsst for The fsaians. Thsis aativ
land 10 oppressed end wsoogsd b Bsstaia
In justice 10 them and In accordance ~io
~ Risiaa ilss q asstsslity Ne Dc net .
that The United 0Galss asthesilis 80 d
otherwise than to scksowlsdee H. writ Z
Aabs~ sssSss and let thsm Ga We sspss
that the Radical Aboiitionists viii oppos
then, bot ~ should Nike 70 knew how tho
who shouted glory, hallslujah: over job
Browns invasion Of Virginia can deneune
the Irish for stamping to FREQ their eoun
trymsn RON worse tyranny then ever u
Southern negro suiIessd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-06
uaqtl,arsi G GILMAN sI4ifas,

We Al000yk osltA ~ seS Seoss1D
fton : derdsesa Sto1ach.
That Ia Ditters not Alcoholic. contains ~
Ru q Whisk and cam make Druhkafds,
but Il the Isq Toxic N fgt WoaiD.
Read VINE Says SCI
From the Rev. .EVl @. BECK, Pastor Of the
Hsntise Chujh, Pemberton, N. J., fseassly
J q The North .spt,st Church, PhiiadelahiA q
present F.''r q 'h' D'e'''. church. Chez,
.,-.r -
Ihavs kse~ Heoaand's Germaa Ritssf9s e;
them Il nv Own amily, and have been 40 pleased
nth their eGe !, that was induced to recon
mend them . npy others, and know thss they
have operated il ! stfikingiy beneficial nea.er.
/ take great plisure in thus publicly pfoc!asm.
If .s: ,;s; s e.
Commanded, toshes6 Hittsfs, knowisg ften a.
perisnee that ny resomhnsndAt ieA will b 49,
famed. do Ills more ehesrfully g nee1and's
Bittsss y snsss>ed 70 bensAt the afflicted, and y
" not 4 sam driik" - I'D
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-06

:. ,nxEyAR . C2g11leJ1I!s.
e. $Iea -. S4sk III - lsvs ~
s3S = :: u { 49,; ss:::sI s 80;
- $sPPe;:Sss. B. -
~ : 8 81
$$S;ssssIBBsss = as
Psiasipal d - y alasuAu6osey
He. 69l 49, -, lklla.
JOMDA - EvAlAe
0seanssvsss az J6aasss = o. =
5. q; : 3, Z 81 "! - n'''se = -,
iy1o.l01UsU61A11kAu1anaR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Steamboat Disasters.

The steamer Sam. Gaty was snagged
and sunk Oh Wednesday Of last week in
the Mississippi. On Sunday morning tie
steamers Hilman and Mamie BY ers coils
ded Oh the Ohio near Madison, sinking
the latter and causing the loss of from
twenty to thirty lives. The collision
occurred when every one was asleep, and
the boat went down in four or five minu-
tes.
The new steamer Winchester was
burned on the Ohio river, on the 3Oth
ut. The Winchester was on the return
Of her first trip from Pittsburgh to Park
ersburg, being loaded with hay and
petroleum, and having about one hundred
passengers The boat took fire early in
the morning, and the passengers bad TO
escape from their births in their night
clothes. OF the four ladies on board tut
one was saved. From fifteen to twenty
lives are known 10 have been lost.
The steamers Dictator, Luna, Levia,han,
aud Pritona, of which the ,hree last
belonged to the Mississippi Steamship
Company, were burned at the evee at ST.
Louis, on Monda; night, together with a
large amount of freight. The loss is sup
posed to be abou, $3.50, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

If Federal office-holders have any
doubts about the purposes of the President
concerning them, We may perhaps satisfy
them by an extract from an editorial ar.
,cle in tho Washington Chronicle (FoR
SEY, the "Dead Ducks" paper,) Of the
22d inst. Says that paper: ...n
"lt is no longer questionable that
Presi1en, johnson distinctly announces
that no one refuses to support him in his
demand for admission to congress Of claim
ants for seats from the rebel states, near
ly all of whom are disqualified from TAX
ing, OF refuse to take, the oaths imposed
upon other senators and representatives
shall receive or continue to enjoy any OF
the patronag, which he holds in .rust for
the patriotic and betrayed millions y
The President explicitly premises his
declarations to those who came to him
asking these places, (Which belong alone
to the people of the United States. and
which are cow, from irresistible indica-
tions, to be scattered broadcast as so many
bribes among disIoyal and rnercenary poll
licians,) with the warning and the threat
that he intends to confne his favors to
men who freely give themselves up to his
policy
The President has adopted national
policy, approved BY the great body of the
people. and be should bring all the pat
ronage Of the Government TO sustain him
self against the Radicals. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
From W ashlngton.
" ashin.ton Ma


The senate to-day xas The scene of.
rrotfacted debate on the house concurren.
resolution -ieiatire-to lie -soathein repre-
sentstives, which endehbyIihe passage ot
the resolution, by yeas 20 TO nays is.
The fepnbllca'rsendlols who voted against
il with the democrats were Messrs Cowau,
Dixon ard Booiittfe, tsre of Kansas,
Morgan, Norton AMI \ a,ts.Ninkle. The
resolution, as it passed bothslouses, is 3,
follows. Being q concurrent revolution
it does not require The signature Z Of The
President:
Y Be it resolved By The bouse of repre-
sentatives, the senate corcurfpg, That in
order TO close agitation upon a question
which seems likely TO disturb tie aciion
Of the gove.nment. as vel! as 70 Guie;
the uncertainty which IS agitalirg The
minds of the people Of the tieyen states
which have been In insarrect!on, no sens
atoI or representative shall Is admitted
into either. branch Of congress from anv
of said states until congress shall have de-
clar such state entitled 10 SCch repre-,
sentation, aia@s SsIat s- X
sa The reconstruction committee has
agreed 10 the proposition TO admit tLe
delegation from Tennessee 10 seats in CON
gress. Two or three reports will be pre-
sented by the members of tie committee,
the na J"ri'y reporting Joint resolution
in favor of admission. ihe Tennessee
members will probably obtain their seats
very soon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

RIOT IN RIcHMoND.-A letter from
Richmond gives the particulars Of a riot
in tte easteIn subu bs of that city late on
Friday right, the 2. inst. ttappears that
a police force undertook to disperse and
and arrest fifty or sixty negroes, who fred
volley at them without effect. The
police returned the fire, when the negroes
retreated across the ravine. The firing
was renewed at intervals, and the blacks
oLce or twice recrossed the ravine, driving
back the police. The continuous reports
of fire arms having attracted The attention
Of the commanding otticer at Libby prison,
he sent squad Of men to ascertain the
cause. The soldiers went to the rear Of
the position held by the blacks, and the
crowd dispersed The military captured
ten of the rioters, several Of whom had
been wounded, it is reported, by the shots
Of the police.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Suspension Of the Habeas Corpus Act
in Ireland.

By the last arrival from Europe We get
The following concerning the suspension
Of the Hobeas Corpus in Ireland. AT the
present time of writing there is probably
great trouble in that country: 4r1AH
LONDON, FEB. 15,- 1866.
Earl Russell anuoul ced the proposed
suspension Of the habeas corpus act in
Ireland, ard asked the house to 81. on
Saturday, the 17th inst, that no time
might be lost in passing the measure.
Earl Derby said it would be for the gov,
ernment to justify the course it was sbou,
TO take, if the house Of commons agreed to
the proposal, be would not interpose a
moments delay, but be hoped that at the
earliest possible moment the government
would state the ground on which thev
relied for the Justification oftheir proceed
ings. .+.s ,...' e"#
The London Times say that the Irish
government is Of course better informed
than anv private persons can be as to the
state of the county and the imminence Of
the danger, but in the increased activity Of
movements during the past month and the
presence Of the number OF persons in vari-
GUS district with the scarcely concealed
purpose OF promoting insurrection, there
is ample reason for the strictest precau
tions. The ouject of the Irish government
is doubtless 10 secure some of the en-
missaries Of American Fenianism who are
now nun rous in Ireland and working
with disastrous effect on the people. The
LonUou Morning Herald. the conservative
organ, says that Tue government will be
supported in the measure The Army and
Navy Gazette says that the troops in Ire
land ale icing distributed more and more
among the small towns, merely giving a
greater feeling of security.
The Daily News believes that the gov
ernment has acceded 20 the propositions
of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Ire
| land anC that hencefor,h the senate of the
Qleen's niveisity In Ireland, will consist
of one halt Prolestanls and half Roman
Catholics.
l.. the British house of commons to
day, Sir George Grey, in askia leave to
bring up bill suspendny the habeas cor
pus act, in Ireland, said that the Fenipn
conspiracy had on y recently assumed it's
present proportions. 1t was necessary to
strike an effective blow a, the Fenian
schemes which we've wholly discoun,enanc-
ed by the American government. The
10! atty of the British army was beyond a
doubt The lord lieutenant Of Ireland
earnestly requested the suspension Of the
act, saying that he would not hold him
self responsible for the safety of the coun
try, if power was withheld from him.
Mr. DIsraeli corcurra1 in he remarks
Of Sir George Grey.
| Mr.. Bright protested against the sus,
pension of the act, but said he would not
oppose the government.
Leave was then given 10 suspend the
hsbeas corpus act By ve;e OF 364 against
! 67 r.
The bill was than passed through all
the stages and sent TO the house Of lords,
! who likewise passed it without pposilion
London, Feb Is
The royal assent to the bill suspending
the habeas corpus act in Ireland was given
last NIGHT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Figures and Facts.

Ar. Ea,tor:-l wish to say to the
gentleman from Manito~oc, &C. S. CAN
RIGHT } .ha, | respect your f'ankness for
admitting that all monies received by you
from The County Board OF Supervisors,
was strictly according TO law. But it was
not according TO your Interpretation Of
law that you was dealt SO honestly with.
Did you not present bill for conveyance
of prisoners TO your court, that you pur>
chased at discount, which was not al-
lowed! Was there not a prisoner arrest
ed at Two Creeks, and brought before
your court, and he and the complaining
witness allowed TO settle? and did you
no. charge the cost to the County, and it
was not allowed Did you not present
bill of One Hundred Dollars for extra
service, &C., as Justice of the Peace, and
it was lisa.Iow i; and you requested to be
permitted to withdraw the bill rather than
have it appe..r on the records? The
Chairman receiving One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars, mny look "qneer," but he
has been emnloyed for the last four years
in bringing to light such contemplate
meannoss as you was guilty Of in presents
irg the above unlawful account. The ex-
ira time you speak Of was taken up in
discharging our duties according to law.
Thou hypocrite +" first cast out the beam
out of thine own eye, and, then shalt thou
see ceal y to cast out the mote out of thv
brothers eye"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
A Wisconsin SOLDIER HuNG IN TExA

A WISCONSIN SOLDIER HuNG IN TEXAS.
"A correspondent of the Chicago Rcpub
lican, wtiting from Brownsville, Texas, or
the 5 h ut, SAYS.
While preschng in town, yesterday,
Capt. Booth, OF the Alb Wisconsin Cav
airy, was called ont of the congregation in
consequence of the arrival of the BODY Of
Naihauiei Windsor, of Shebo, gan county,
Wisconsin, from his company. who had
started with dispatches from General
Weitzel to officers at Brazo'. zen days
before, and of whom nothing had been
hesrd. To day have attended his funer-
al. Some of his companions searching
for him had found him hanging by rope
around bis neck to low tree. E:identi,
he had been strangled by the rope, and
probably few hours after he had started
from Brownsville. Iie went alone and in
the night, had gone but tmelve miles, and
was hanged mile or two from the half
way house on the stago road to Brazos
lie was highly este med soldier; youth
Of but abou. nineteen. He leaves An
afflicted father in Plymouth, Wisconsin
The fends had robbed and mu,ilated bis
body maliciously.
Tie perpetrators Of the deed are supposed
% be members Of CoKTINAs' Mexican
Liberal army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

BIRTH FxrRAonDINARY.-The Madison
J0li2hdl records the fact that the wife Of
Gen. JAS. <. PRouDFIr, (now State Sena-
tor from the Goth DlstricD was safely de-
livered, on the lst inst, Ct three healthy
looking and we'll developed children. One
of them bas since died. One of those
living is a girl and the other boy. The
mother and two remaining children are
" doing as we'll as could be expected"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

FREAK OF AN INSANE GIRL-A Young
lady in + loIida becoming insane, lately
destroyed her ambrotypes and letters. set
fire 10 her clothes in wardrobe, and dress
ing herself in heavy woolen fabrics, and
a broadcloth cloak, set FIRE to herself and
sprang into bed, where she was found eu-
veloped in flames with clasped hands ex-
claiming, "Oh, amt, this glorious Ain 7
| a martyr" Though her limbs and the
lowe. part Of her body we're baked, she did
not appear 10 suffer pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Mexico.

The Washington Star Of the lst inst
says:
We have information from an officer
lately in the SERVED of the emperor Maxi
milan in Mexico, to the effect that III
January his force was, in round mum
bers, as follows: French, 80 coo e; Aus
train. Bel gian, Egyptian. etc, 10 600 ;
Mexicans, Cubans and gueTriIlas, 5000
making a total effective force of about
As 600 men, This force has 120 field
pieces. and includes II regiments Of cav
airy. Maxmiian has on paper a native
force OF $4,000 men under foreign officers
but it has proved entirely unavailable, for,
whenever :he attempt las been made to
muster them, they desert in such num-
bers that 1t requires the services of all re
liable forces near the rendezvous 10 watch
them.
1t was said, a. the time our informant
left Mexico, that Marshal BanDe, chief
OF staff, had gone to France TO ask Tor a
reinforcement Of 10000 men, and ii is
highly probable, as recently Marshal
torey stated 10 the French chambers,
that reinforcement was required.
I, was also reported in Mexico that
the Austrian government had started a
project to induce the migration Of 100, :
900 men to Mexico and that that mum
ber Of men would be mustered out Of the
Austrian service with the understanding
that they would go to Mexico and enter
the service of Max;milian by building up
military colonies, and holding themselves
ready to support the emperor when called
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Fire.
New York March ).

Two thousand bales Of cotton were
burned Iy E'e this Iacrning. Loss
$500, Geo. The fre is supposed TO be the
work Of an incerdary. It Is said a dis
charged employee was heard to utter
threats 10 burn the luiiding The police
are after him, ..s.. ...
Gen. Scott Was somewhat injured, bu;
not seriously, however, hy fall from hi.
berth, on a trip from Key West TO New
Orleans lie is recovering slowly, anil
atteuded chu,ch Oh the 25lh ait. .a.-..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

SPRiNG The advent Q. &pring will be
mos, welcome to all after the cold winds
and deep SHOWS Of Winter. The first and
second days Of Spring were bamy aud
delightful indeed, and few more days Of
such weather will soon open 10 US navga-
tion upon our great highway, Lake Michi-
gan, and begin for all a new season Of
business life and activity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

TIE SHERMAN House, in Milwaukee,
under the management Of the we'll known
TIN O BKES, is now open to the travelling
public. The uouse is situated on Main
street and is III "a very central position.
We hespeak for "TM" fair share of
patronage from the i Yelling public See
advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09
Stanton's RESIGNATION.

E"HI CnClnnall MATCH 4
Special to the Rtpubiicon,- a private
dispatch, entirely reliable, from " &shiug-
ton, received in this city last evening.
states that Edwin NJ Stanton will resign
the secretary ship Of war, during the pres
ent week President johnson las ,tlerei
the portfolio 10 Gen. Steailnan. Of Ohio.
Gen Steadman has accepted it, and is
preparing to take Up his residence at he
capital
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

mostly con posed "f Republicans met in
JahesyiIe on the 81 int, and adopted a
series of resolution endorsing the ple.,-
dent, among which va The !uIlouirg:
Resolved. Tha; We have tnlire conf
Gence in the firm nps4 integrity and pat,
rioil-m OF Audiew johnson, President Of
the United States, an1 believing that the
PRESIDENT considered the amenlmen, II,
The freedmen tureau bill IA unnecessary
AMI unconstitutional We ,erard The yelu
as the exercr-e Of y duty expressly imposed
upon hm by the constitution witch le
has sworn 10 snpprt and tiefenI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-03-09

Has Stephens Escaped fron Ireland?
All the!et'er> from ireland go cprove
that Stephens has lot vet escaped to
FRANCE. Numerous per>ogs have been
arrested under Il Impression that they
were the dlesded SreIh,ns Thus far,
however, the irish Lave rot caught the
hight man. Amrng their last arrests was
a teggar, whom they eel, quite sure was
lhe dreaded Stephens, hnt lie proved 10 to
common lr!shruan, and The police were
glad to Release him Stephens is versatile
In assuming every disguise, aid thus far
has b'liird the ingenuity Of even tbs
sharpest female detectives who have been
out upon his track There is no doubt he
is yet within the limits of ireland, and as
the government has jnst established mar
IiaI law throughout The whole island, be
Will he hunted aud lracked III r,err di-
recton. 1t is unquesliunable that tie
British 20, ernmeut feels uneasy so lonr
rs Stephens remains at large: for the fact
that lie can remain concealed so long from
the utmost etfprt, Of oue Of the most BOW
erful governments IN he world, moves
tie innate fiieIity Of the lish people 10
the fenian cause British troops are being
stationed IN all The small cities in Ireland
and though As yet there is no actual out
break, there Is that alarm and arprehen
sion which seriously disturb, tho Whole
issHnh The fenian organiz ,tIon is found
20 be larger. stronger ara more tenacons
than atv previous Orlran,Zation aysint
Eug land. Mluuukce Uncmsin.