davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23

TBs SrRIcxEAxp RrxEblEs. - We
have sor some time felt il our duty, or an agree
able privile 70 At least, 70 say word in favor O
Dr. 5tr;ck!and's Re nedies, and simply for ths
reason that we ki.ow, the n 80 be good asl we be
ieve, that they a.e represented to be.
ADAIR Lopez, No. 957, 10. Of g. T.
meets every Tuesday evening, at u o'clock
in the Hall over the Davenport Nationa
Bank, corner Of Brady md Tkird streets.
UPMAM's IaAIR DYB.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23

Boxes larger than Dyes that sell fer o..
uxTuRAL. DURABLE, BE AUMf0E, IAk.
RAHrkD = plssss.s TSis [, sssisle has hSsn thos>
oaghly tested ~ DR: Chiffon, Of New York,
- Prosa Booth end 3erre!t Of. Philadelphia,
l1eats, - ~ matsrial ssnpesingit viii 81 Is.
lUeo ~ uost delicate hair. Sold hv Devreis1e
- y:.y 60 te.lsgE sssryS Shss. - -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23

A RESPONSIBLE HousE.- Elsewhere will
be found the advertisement Of Mcssrs
Chadbourne 4 Forster, commission and
forwarding merchants, st. Louis, as re-
sponsiblc and trustworthy Arm as can be
found at that port. Business from this sec.
tion is solicited and will be attended to
with prom ptness and dispatch which will
ensure satisfaction. Our shippers will con.
suit their own interests by opening COR
respondence with this firm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23

WEATHER are having = variety OF
weather at present, which more reminds us
Of April than March. If we have rain at
morning, we look for sunshine before even
ing, and rice revsa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23
New Remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pill.

are the only safe truly elective ncsins for Females
cxtant DO not triic with your health, and cheap
and daueeroiis med cine, which Dri .ststs may have
bought, aud win recommend 10 YOU. being isu ran,
of their qualities. Mrs. Nlnslow Mystic Pills are
mild in their operations; correct all irregularities and
painful trliaiion: remove all obst7.es sons whct-
cr cold og Otherwise. No mahlea. wiie invia
er shonld be without them. Ivy them -tse accorns,
to directions and we know the r. iii will 10 de
sired. AK for Mrs. Ninslow's VI site tlls. Take
other Price ~ per box, or boxes for 50 For
sale by ali Druggists in Davenport u. Seosil, Agent.
ihicasrn tuCtc TX wtsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23

ERArED BRxAD.-The enterprising Arm
of Schnitxer { Ross, have msde arrange>
ments for receiving Dake 4 Woodman's SRA.
ted bread every morning. fresh from Chica-
60. We have tried II, and find It III that
could be desired by the most iastidio,s ap.
petite. IL pcssesses the essential qualities
Of good bread. light, sweet, and cheap. A
small family loaf for ted ecnts. Can at tho
southwest corner Of Fourth and Brady
stssses, and szauins. The price sf sns -
- uilbey ( lsAfefhesad ~ 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-23

BualNEss HABlrs.- There's nothing like
the incubation ofbusness habits. We know
Of young and fascinating married lady Of
this city, who received her divorce about
ten days ago, and went through . court
ship aud marriage in less than week after
That's what we call doing things up in .
business like manner. No wonder the
Batchelor's association called : special
mesting yesterday.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
Address OGthe National job son
Club.

The National Intellges Ger Of last Thurs
day contains the address Of the National
Johnson Club IL the people of the United
States. That paper Comments upon the
document, after remarking tina. is Of lead>
ing importanc since it discusses the great
issue Of restoration alone:
THE address of the committee coming
as it does from leading republicans, as well
as from prominent democrats, together
with soma very distinguished conserva-
tives from the southern States, is admira>
bly, calculated to dispel the clouds and
darkness that enshroud us, and attract
strict and fixed attention to the cardinal
idea of restoration, upon which turns the
fate Of the nation for veal or woe. Sc
must the people look to public affairs fol-
the ensuing months.
1.-THE clear and cogent argument pro
ceeds upon the idea that as the quasi re-
bellion of a portion of New England il
the war Of 1912 did not involve th.
reopls VI that secticn in tbs rains ani
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
The Fenian EaIl opened

We find among the telesraphic dispatch.
es Of Tuesday morning, an announcement
that the Fenians have at last commenced
the work SO long contemplated as the OBJ
ject Of their organization. The crew Of a
Teuian Pri-a,eer on the night of the l4th
inst, captured British Privateer Cutter,
under the very guns of British man Of
var ship, the Pylades Reports from Ca
lais. Maine. also state that ten Of her Ma
jesty's subjects 3: ST. Stephens, threw
down their arms in revolt, AID were at
Cncs arrested and imprisoned. The ball
is ncw fairly opened, and We may expect
stirring times among our Canuck brethren
very soon. Many Canadians are fleeing to
the States for safety. VIA. effect an at
tack on Canada will have towards the es>
adjustment Of Irish independence remaius
20 be seen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

\ few days since couple OF small boys,
see OF them the youngest scion Of our
.neishbors family tree, get into q quarrel
which resulted in fight. Ignatius the
I'd was evidently getting the worst of it,
when his ps.ernai ancestor hove in sight
and seeing the state Of affairs brandished
his cane furiousiy, much to the terror of
:ae boy no. called after our neighbor's
p;.rOnynic. Ofcourse the boy, not deem.
Ing himself match fer such unequal odds,
gave way, and Was retreating somewhat
eorfusedly, when orr valiant neighbor,
much excited over the castisatisu Of bis
young hopeful, hurled his cane ct the re-
treating boy and--missed hin. The cane
wss secured by the re.reati boy, when o
sharp foo. race ensued, tt rire being the
aforesaid cane, and the proving victor
MoRAL-ne7cr throw your cane at boy
sho can cutrun you
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

penalties for having adhered to the enemy
TO certain extent, giving them aid and
comfort so also the southern people should
not now be prescribed for like compassion,
kindness, forgiveness, and pardon from
the federal hand The field for extended
remark concerning disupiouism at the
north, in various forms and aspects, is
very wide, and the committee seem, in
mercy to the northern radicals, to have
rested their case upon the one strongest
point, as presented by New England inf
deity at the period of our second war OF
Independence"
Hon. Montgomery Blair is president Of
the Club and Hon. Charles Mason is cor
responding secretary The vice presidents
represent thirty-four States, and in The
list We notice the names of Hon. James
Guthrie, of Kentucky, Ex-Governor Todd,
of Ohio, and Hon. Joseph f. Mcdonald,
of this State.-ladianapo'is Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

A facetious copperhead cotemporary
thus airs his fancy, and furnishes the
public with an inimitable take-of of those
radical leaders who SO frequently profess
to give correct account of things beyond
this mundane sphere Hear him:
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, says 'there arc
times in he history Of men and of nations
when they seem to stand so closely by the
veil which shuts out mortals from mmor
tally, time from eternity, man from God
that they can almost hear the beating and
feel the pulsations of the heart of God -
II is men like Garfield and Wade and the
abolition pasty that get so close to this
veil. 1t is from being SO close to this
vel that abolitionists so frequently hear
mysterious voices whispering great
thoughts of the Infinite" Wade stands
near to this veil, and when he is not taking
a drink he has his ear close to the veil,
and he tells his constituents what is going
ON On the other side Garfield has evil
IDENTIFY got himself in fne position for
observation. He can ''hear the beating
and feel the pulsations Of the heart of
Gnd." He tells us how that heart beats
He is tie interpreter OF the pulsations. 1t
is sublime position for Garfield. He
hears on one sido the veil the beating Of
the heart of God; on the other side the
veil, he sees 100000 negroes. THIS is
ali that Garfield hears and sees. 1t is
about all any abolitionist hears and sees
There is just little doubt as to what
Garfield hears behind the veil. 1t may
not be God. 1t NAV be only god. 1t
may be only the beating of Garfeld's own
heart that he hears The divine whisper
ings may originate in his own brain. The
mysterious voices of the Infinite" which
abolitionists affect to hear as they stand
by this veil may be only the voices of in
finite mischief echoed from abolition hearts.
If Garfield and party are standing close
by this veil, it is great pity that the
veil could not be removed just sufficiently
to let Garfield and company stand On the
other side of it. They could then be sure
about the beating and tic pulsation and
the mysterious voices which they now hear.
If il would be satisfaction for them to go
on the other side of this veil to investigate
what they hear, the country would be
pleased TO have them do so. 1t would be
glad to have them go, and perfectly willing
to have them remain.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
FROM WASsIIN GTON.

WAsnINGToS, April l5.-The publish
ed statement that preparations are being
made in the United States district courts
at Richmond, for the trial Of JEFF. Davis.
arc untrue. The court cannot convene un>
til certain legislation has been gone through
with. The House judiciary committee
hold out intimations that they will soon
submit their report en- the subject to the
House, and recommend at the same
time the proper steps TO be taken.-
Legislation looking to the more erfect orr
ganization of the court is not looked upon
as Of an er post tdctO character.
Quartermaster Gen. Meigs Is contempla-
ting the removal Of the remains
of union soldiers from the battle
fields of Bull Run, Kettle Run, aud other
battle.felds or cemeteries of the rebellion,
along the Orange aud Alexandria railroad,
between Alexandra and the Rappahannock
crossing. The remains will be brought to
Arlington cemetery and deposited ia some
vaults under ground, over which charms Of
stones may be erected.
Notwithstanding the fact that there is a
great need Of labor throughout the coun-
try, north as we'll as south, and that extra
inducements are held out to the swarm of
contrabands now at the seat Of government,
70 employ themselves at good wages, it is
with great difficulty that they can be pre-
vailed upon 70 accept the offers made for
their services. They prefer to loaf about
Washington.
The House military committee intend to
press to an early vote the new bill propos-
ing an increase of the army. 1t will be
earnestly rebutted tomorrow. Its sue,
cess is endangered by the hostility Of the
war department, and nearly all Of the pres
cnt regular army.
The superintendent Of the freedmen S
schools mas rendered his report to the
commissioner for the month of March last.
1t exhibits he following as the condition
of the frecdmen's schools at the close of
last month The number of schools was
81, employing II teachers, and accommo>
dating 6,032 scholars-3,2l0 boys, 1892
girls; of which number 795 are in the al
phabet; 2, 552 in arithmetic; l,GS6 in
geography; 2,l97 in writing, and POI N
the higher studies.
A large lumber ot'pctitons have been re-
ceived within few days, by members of
Congress, from citizens of New England
and Pennsylvania, asking for an increased
duty on foreign wool.
The President has appointed S. c..
Courteney United States district attorney
for southern New York, in place of Daniel
S. Dickinson, deceased. Mr.. Courteny is
the latter son-in law.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
Death of the Hon. Daniel s. Dick
insOn Of New York.

This gentleman died yesterday. He
has been noted man for more than TWEEN
ty years. In 1910 he was the Democratic
candidate for Acknowledgements of New
York, and was defeated. In 1912 he was
taken up and elected on the ticket with
VIM. G. Bouck for Governor. In 1915 he
was elected to the United States Senate
by the Democracy for six years. In 1882
portion of the New Yosk delegation were
for him for President, and Virginia at one
time cast her vote for him.
Up to this time, ano'ior years after, Mr.
Dickinson was strongly conservative and
National upon the slavery question. and nc
man was denounced with greater bitterness
by the Abolitonists. But in 1861, soured
by his disappointment, and want Of appre
citation, in his own judgment, by the coun'
try, Mr.. Dickinson deserted the Demosra'
ty and became one of the most ultra of the
Republicans. In 1868 they elected hin
Attorney general of New York, and il
1864 he was prominent candidate against
and came near being nominated over, An
drew johnson, in the Baltimore Convcn-
ton.
Mr.. Dickinson was not man Of grea
ability, but was n bold and positive politi
clan on any side he espoused, and that side
was dictated by his persona! interests. He
was not an orator, but his vitupcrativt
powers were almost unequalcd, and exceed
ed him in fury if not the energy Of dcnun
citation.
Mr.. Dickinson must have been abou
sirty.6ve years Of sge.- Csn. Eng
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
The Chicago Election.

The Chicago Times Of Wednesday sums
up the result Of the election in that city on
Tuesday as follows:
The municipal. election yesterday re-
suited ii substantial democratic victory.
Las. year the republicans elected sixteen Of
tie fifteen aldermen; yesterday they elected
only zine out Of the sixteen;-while the
democratic gain on the popular vote is be-
tween four and FIVE thousand. This is
we'll; but the democracy might have done
better. Had they nominated tickets in
every ward, presented bold and united
fronts Everywhere, aud fought the contest
with The vigor of which they are so capa,
bic, they would have carried the city -
They see this now, and will hereafter profit
b. the experience.
The events and result of the election dis.
close one fact unmis.akably. They dis
close that the republican party here, which
ye:r ago vas so strong and defiant, is now
broken up, dispirited, delnoralized. 1t is
melting away. Under the same process Of
disintegration which has been at work fol
six months past, it will have dissolved SIX
months hence. A disunion party, Chica
go repudiates it. A party devoted to cease.
less strife between the sections after al
cause Of strife has removed, Chicago viii!
not tolerate it. A party whose declared
policy is negro suffrage and negro equality
ell over the country, Chicago rpevs i
ont.
The indications Of public opinion are the
SAME Throughout. the west as here. The
people of the west, by an enormous major
ity, are for immediate aud perfect restora'
ton Of the Union, aud they will sweep ou
Of existence the party which seek.
indefinite disunion. It is the de-
iberate purpose of the republican
party that the southern States shall
not participate in the next Presidential
election, and that thereafter they shall b.
kept 10 q provincial condition until they
shall submit to Africaniea.ion. 1t would
Be iametablc indeed if this party were no
10 the process Of rapid decay.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

WHAT WAS ONCE SAID.-On the 18th
Of December, 1859, Mr.. Lyman Trumbuli,
then, sy now, a Senator Of the United
States, snid.
"Il my Judgment, there is distinction
between the white and black races made
by Omnipotence itself. / do not believe
these two races can live happily and pleas
antly together"
Mr. Trumbull is the author Of the Civil
Rights bill. A wonderful change has come
over the Esprit Of his dream"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

The following, from recent address by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, makes ex
tremely distasteful reading for some of his
political associates.
II should be sorry to see any more
Government agents spreading out through
the land. If the President would call
home every Treasury agent that is dis
gracing the north aud the Government,
and humanity, and alternating the south, [
for one, should be glad. Here and there
are no doubt men who stand above bribery
and suspicion of corruption-noble men
and true-but all through the south, tax
ing them eomprehensively, they are as
locusts eating up the land. They are
predatory nuisances, and degrade the north
from which they come, and the Govern
ment under which they serve"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
TIL Q N e w s..

TUESDAY, April III lie election Tor
city officers took place at Quincy, IL, yes
terday, and resulted in complete victory
for the democracy. Maitland Brown was
elected mayor, over ex-Gov. Wool, by 400
majority.
A disgraceful row occurred in the Sem
ate yesterday. Mr.. McDougall accused
Nr. Conness of supporting bill for his
own personal gain Mr.. ConDess den ed
the charge, whereupon the ''lie" was psss-
ed. Mr.. CONFESS then characterized Mr..
McDougall as "sot' and q disgrace both
TO his constituents and the Senate. No
blows were struck, and the matter ended
In the House dispute arose between Mr.
Engersoll, Of Illinois, and Mr.. Eldridge, of
Wisconsin, in which the former called the
lated contemplate copperhead," and
characterized the democratic side Of the
House as followers of jeff. Davis. The
Speaker called for order. aud Mr.. !. sat
down. Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, th' n
arose and denounced the radicals on the
other side of the House as the only seces-
sionists and traitors in Congress. Here
the matter ends.
The Ferians have opened the war, and
thereof On Saturday night nine armed
men, part of the crew of Fenian priva.eer.
proceeded to Indian Island in boat with
muf1eJ oars, passing under the guns Of the
English war ship Pylades, and capture d
the British revenue flag. The flag was
surrendered withou. a shot being fired.
A Catholic priest in Scott county, Mo-,
was recently fined $500 for solemniziDg a
marriage without first taking the new con
stitutonal oath
Henry A. Smyt president ofthe Gems
trail National bank of New York city, was
yesterday nominated to the Senate as col
ector of the port Tor that city.
Hon. Henry G. Stanberry, OF Ohio, has
been appointed associate justice of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States for the
south, rice JuGge Catron, deceased
The United States Circuit court, at Nil.
waukee, Wis, has affirmed the judgment
in the case Of Selah Chamberlain vs.. the
eastern division Of the Lacrosse railroad
for principal aud interest amounting to S l.
600 600.
The French troons will be Withdrawn
from Mexico in tho three detachments-
the first in next November, the second in
March, and the third in November, 1867
1t is officially denied in Copenhagen that
the American government is in a treaty
fer war port at St Thomas.
Gen. Grant, Thad. Stevens and Senator
Wilson have united in recommendation
to the President for the release of Clement
C. Clay on his parole.
An attempt was made las week by the
federal forces stationed at Leesburg, Va,
to arrest Mosby for appearing in the
streets dressed in Confederate uniform
The ex-guerrila took to the woods and
made good his escape.
Judge Underwood, in card, corrects
the perverted report of his recent opinion
in the haJeas corpus case.
The United States steamer Augusta IS
TO be sent to Maine to prevent any viola
tions of TIE neutrality law by the Fenans.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
IN order instructing assistant Treasdrers
aud United States repositories to discontin-
uc receiving deposits on account OF tempo
rary loans for closing houses, at D per cent.
after May /.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

MN. JErY. DAVIS, accompanied BY
one of her children, is now in New York
City. The object Of her visit is not posi-
lively known, but il is supposed to have
some relation either to the anticipated trial
Of Mr.. Davis, or to the education Of her
children, some of whom are at school in
Cansda. where, it is said, she intends to
proceed for the purpose of visiting them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
NOTICE

The Copartnership heretofore existing he
tween Cleaveland e Hawley has expired by
limitation Mr. G. S. Cleaveland will contin-
ne to sell Dry Goods, and Hawlev and vii
liams Boots & Shoes at their old stand. Both
parties have replenished their stocks and are
prepared 70 sell goods cheaper than ever
They cordially invite everybody TO call and
test the chcapness ofthcir Goods
CLEAVELAND & HAWLFY.
Those indebted to the old firm will please
call and pay their accounts immediately
April 9, 1866 [n3t-t31
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
STATE OF INDIANA.I
MARSHALL COUN1Y,S
In Common Pleas Court June Term 1866.
Aaron Moorehouse)
VS. Complaint FOR Divorc
Harriet MoorehouseS

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause bv his
attorney. has filed in INV Office his complaint
against the defendant. and it appearing bv the at
fdavit nf a competent person that the defendant.
Harriet Moorehouse, ia non res deat of tie State
Of Indiana, she Is hereby notified ofthe pendcncy
OF SAID complaint against her. and unless she ap
pear, answer or demar thereto Mt the calling OF
said cause, on the first day Of the next term of said
court. to be begun End held at the Court House in
the town ofPlymouth, on the LIST Monday in June
1866. said complaint and the matters and things
therein contain ed and alieiged will be hca rd and
dcterm ned in her absence.
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
A. c. Capron Pits Atty. [n3l-3w.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Common Pleas Court J.tne Term 1866.
ThOma9 Coopcr,

Henry ffngson. Thomas w. } Foreclosure.
Iiingson. Mary A. Eingson, and
Joseph G.. Elingson
The plaintiff in tho above entitled cause Lc his
attorney. has filed in nv Office his complaint
against the defendant. and it appearing hv the
affidavit of competent rcrSon that the defendan
Thomas w. Ilincson. Mary A. Hingson and 10.
seph c. Hingson. heirs a. law of Isabella Hing
son. deceased, non-residents of the State
Of Indiana, thew are therefore hereby notified OF
the pcniency of s id complaint against the ~. and
uni, IS they appear answer or demur thereto at the
calling Of said cause. the first iar of the next
term of said court. 10 be begun and held at the
Court House in the town Of Plymouth. on the LIST
Monday OF Jnne. 1866. said COMPLAINT ard the
matters and things therein contained and allce-
ed will be heard and determined in their absence.
IOuN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
A. G. Capron, Pln's Atty n3i-3w.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
THE STATE Of INDIANA
STARK COUNTY.
In the Common Plea Court of Stark County
Indiana May Term 1866
Charles II. Comstock.)
Va Attachment.
Ma ~ 4. Pomroy. \

Cones now the plaintiff by 6. A. McCracs in his
attorney, ami files his complaint against the de
PENDANT and il appearing from the affidavit of 4
competent witness that said defendant. Mary A
Pomrov, is n non resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified OF
the filing and pending of this action, nd that un-
less she he and appear before the judge of the
Common Pleas Court ofStarke County on the lst
day of the next term thereof. to be held AT the
Court Honse in Knox on the Fourth Monday Of
MAY. 1866. then and there to plead consent or
demur thereto, the same will be heard and de-
tcrnned in her absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal OF said court at
Knox, this 81 dav of April IS6o.
n3lt3 ANDREW w. PORTER, Clerk.