davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

RsLaoious-No SERVICE. .-Owine 10 The
illness Of Rev. d. Wallace, Pastor, there
will bs no sesviss q the United Presbyte.
riaa church to ucnow. F
DEATn snon sns CnoGsRA.-Mr. Sidnsy
N. Eddy, sosss,as Of Bussswf eeopse shop
reports this asssisg, thal 1 German en-.
migrant died Of the cholera yesterday, Ct
slsaality Of ~ wess ed Of ths city. He
alss reports another dsngsrous ease Ia ths
same vicinity. 1.-THE chelssi he's setually
commenced .its ravsgss in our city, the
grsatsst care shoald b taken in regard to
public and indisidsAl slsaaiiness, snd evi.
dences Of panic s6setually discouraged.
"TAnDDxus OF -Thsddeus o.
Chase, vas asraignsd before Justice Blood,
this morning, for having behaved like .
brute. Thaddeus lives at the corner Of
Second and Iowa. He was in I'D hunor
last night, end like good husband, good
citizen, snd afJeetioasts father, he abused
his wife and family. and raised such pub>
lio disturbance % 70 make himself odious
to all law abiding and peace>loving neigh>
bors For these ofFcnses he was fined lso
dollars and costs.
RsDuczfos Or FAss.- The liss to Due
buqus on the steamer ''lowa," Capt John
Smith, has bees reduced to one dollar. II
this isn't furnishing the public with cheap
tsanspestation, We don't know VIXEN u will
be done. Thsse was funor on the street
to-day that il people gsunbls 1t The psssent
fare, tho Company proposes y pay sAsh
traveller dollar to 30 to Dubuque, but 10
can't vouch fos its correctness. One thing
is csrtain,-if travelling IVES - cheap every.
where - il is from here 10 Dubuque, il
would be fer cheaper 70 20 abroad than to
remain ct home.
CLosiSo Our.-Ssvesal gents-ths heads
Of families, conceived The idsa early lat
spring Of etartins . cooperative grocery
store, against the advics Of this Journal
They argued that BY clubbing tsgsthe
and forming joint stock company money
enough could Be raised to purchase stock
and get start. A sslesman should bs
employed whoss duty Il would be to sell
goods to stockholders At an advance on the
ss;ginsl cost. barely sufficient 70 beer sur-
rent expenses, and 10 outsiders at regular
raess Of proas. The theory Was bsassifsl,
and those who took hand Aattersd them>
selves thst they should save much money
on the operation. But It happens more
than oaco In lie time that lhe met o.
ductivs theories ere net worth cent whom
reduced TO practice, end - II was in this
irstance-at least W % infer from the
fact that the cooperative stcck he's bsen
closed out st auction. This class Of storss
was At one time exceedingly popular down
East. We renembsr how delighted Tho
psspls wsss with tho idsa, end how much
money was 10 b saved thereby. Thev
went at 1.-THE trial was gsnsfsl-but the
rssuit, except in very isolated exceptions,
Was failure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

0ns woman in an0tAer column picking
6amburg grapes Sos Spees's Wine. Il 10 IN
admirable article. used in the hospitals and
BY ths first class families in Paris, London,
end New Yofh, in pssssssncs - old Port
wias. Il 10 worth trial, q il gives great
so(iooActi0n. dc4-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

lcs CasAH.-Fss { delicious dish Of ie,
etan. q ASlass es lsnssa1e, c1ll ~ ssil.
basy's No 90. Hsady stssst. A fsw day
boardsss can be aeeeAnodated st Ssils
buys. m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

Bur Yeua Dry Goods Il Ouo Klugg's. No
81 Sccond street. iunl7di
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

~ Ours Chells = Fevcr. ~ Ma
CURES A0UH MIXTURE, put up BY }. ~
nAOUlR0. 81 Louis. PRICE d. 70 per beeus
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

~ rks5.e~ 0~.es~. pss = vss0ep oeo
.Op. q Bl1ryA . 90. nee Yoek
assSssssfsss Of IL plofal 'rsrfsmery.
Dsspe hil y ~ ~ Hs~s Hem. ssS
~ nsthia& nh ~ veasss q the lsst
esat1ty. No zen fsedASta housSbold
oeasertto 3 without ons. OIL = Ne
:. L. Claire Block. up stairs. jlye-d1m
Ics UssAs.-Fsr { dsileioas d;.h Of ie.
atan. q ASlass es lssssa1e, c1ll ~ ssil.
basy's No 90. Rspdy stssst. A fsw dsy
boardsrs can be seseAnodatsd Il Ssi,s
buys. i0
T,ns Tnsss ALL.-Ays, sehsus srd evade
- ysa yin, thsss b ~ sssape ftsm ~ dc.
cree of Ti0e. A. sussly . euuee water
ssenfsly viii eens they dsS 4 sspoeoro 10
sash end every hunting end iopocturs nm
asf the sun. And - certainly - approach.
% the summer, % q last Wilt dawn the dav
that will viadieats every true man--and ~.
cry tsss nedicine. The day Of vindicati0e
uUBBEL'S GOLDEN BrrTERs
hes long since dswned. Il 10 now epiovine
Tbs iull soa-lieht of deserved proopssjty =
Tine tslse oil. 7iQs has tsiei
hUBBEL'B GOLDEN DlTTERS.s
and proeoanesd them ssaniss ssnedy for
Dyspcpsia. Heart burn, Debility. Liver
Coopleiat, Cola Cramps, Nssyousness,
eec: X9s1e ~ eaeirely = saeblsbls edCia,
end ase agreeable ~ eiiicoeioua.
Nss York Depot, IS Axlass .Ssvsee.
Fer als at whslssale and retail, By Bed.
srbsoks 1 Miller. Davenport, Iowa.
0aecsnsss.-Thoss wishing asst-class
assassss h ths Orocssy line st the msst res%
sonabls prices, should lose no time In CALI
Ing oa Perks = 0osner, at the corner Of
Fessth sad Drady. Their stock 10 ths nost
extensive one in the city, comprising every
thing In that line which . family can re-
quirs. 1Aess Who have not yet patron
ICED this firm. will consult their interests
BY giving u . eall q eass.
Tsess desiring . pleasant, permanent
and profitable bnsiasss wiil DO wsll to call
- q address with stamp, w. II. Shepard,
SsetA Heuse. The attsntisn Of snerguaic
young non, aud especially ef teachers,
0als and female, and those who have acted
- agents., ispartic0lsrly directed to this
notice. jly23 d&wlw.
0ns woman in smother column picking
6asnburg grapes fos Speer's Wine. Il 10 an
admisasle article, used in the hospitals and
BY he first class families in Paris, London.
end New Yofk, in prsGsrsncs - old Port
Wins. Il is worth trial, o il give: great
0kAA&Ass la
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

GUNNER REST. BY GAIL uANILTON.
- and I'll new books. !, the BOOK store Of
LUSE I 0Rl00S.
IS Perry street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

Agency Bank ofMontreal, Chicago r. q. Ad-
ans, Pres. Nat. Curry Bank. N r.; Allen Ccpp
: Nisbc1 y. Lsuis, No.; Trsbus. Dayis o.,
J ouisville, Ky. "
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
ST. NAZAIRE AND NORFOLK.

The French town of st. Nazaire, on
the coast of France, is connected with
all the great railroads of Europe, so that
emigrants from the central and western
portions Of that continent have ready
access to q port which lies far enough
south on the French coast to allow
steamers To make straight for the port OF
Norfolk without tedious circuit. These
emigrants reach America on the shortest
route when they arrive in Norfolk by
the way of st. Nazaire.
The most natural and direct route for
this emigration to pursue in reaching
the central portions of This continent is
from West Point, thence by the York
River railroad, the Virginia Central and
the Covington and Ohio railroads to
Cincinnati aud st Louis. This IL the
shortest route that offers itself between
the waters of the Mississippi and the
Atlantic; it is more southern, and there
fore less exposed to distractions by frost,
and its grades are lower by half than any
other. These natural advantages must
triumph in the end over all that art and
capital have done to direct attention to
other routes and to advance them to
certain completion.
In this point of view, the project Of
ocean steam transit from st. Nazaire to
Norfolk ought to command the hearty
co cooperation of all Virginia. 1t Is, in
substance, grand emigration enter
prise, and may have been suggested by
the wcll-uuderstood purposes of vast
numbers Of the European population to
migrate to America in the coming
spring The prevalence of dangerous
submerged icebergs on the more north
ern passages has given ocean steam nav.
CATION a constant southwark tendency,
and the great improvements in the ma
ehinery of steamers enable them 10 ac-
complish passages over the broader por-
| lions of the ocean with increased facility
| St. Nazaire and Norfolk offer most
favorable termini for an ocean route.
| 1t is needless to add that il the cur
| reut of European emigration sets into
Virginia through the port of MOI folk or
| West Point, with view Of passing On
over the Virginia route % the great
| West, we shall not only receive con-
siderable percentage of the expenditures
by the way, but as the tide rolls on to
the West, good many will be attracted
by the superior advantages which Vir-
oinia presen Is, and that thus the re will
lie n gradual, and, in the end, large
| reconciliation of the state.
1he Legislature of Virginia should
lose no time in devsing and putting in
execution the most eligible plans for the
speedy completion of the great central
route Richmond Dispatch.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST
THE RATES OF RENTS IN RICH.
MOND.

The subject ofrents IL one that serious
ly engages the attention of two class, .
at the close of one year and the begin
ming ora new year, and these classes
are those who have property TO rent and
those-that larger class--who are con
PEELED 10 rent from them. This monopo-
ly Of rental privileges, vested as 1t IL IL
few, IL what just nov threatens destruc-
ton to commercial enterprise in Rich
mond. The times are dull; they als
proverbialIy dull at this season hut Just
at this most inopportune time, when the
merchant who rents has large stock
OH hnnd, awaiting customers for the
spring trade, soon to open, I'm comes his
evil genius, IN the shape Of his landlord.
who demands payment in full of arrear-
ages, mud claps an advance upon the
rent heretofore paid. The proprietor OF
a manufacturingand sales establishment
on Broad street, is to-day paying a rent
for a first floor of four thousand dollars
more than the same store-room would
rent for II transported 70 buslsieSs !
corner on Broadway, New York. Is il
any wonder that Richmond merchants,
and manufacturers and artizans, and
all who rent, are discouraged? Is it any
wonder that they fold their hands, and
give up every hope of seeing business
expand? Is tia matter of surprise that
commercial activity is choked--choked
almost to death-by these vampire
property lords, who turn the screw of
the garrote, and have in their relentless
hands the D0wor to turn it until suffoca-
ton of trade ensucs, AID business life Is
extinct.
Weyesterday received communities
ton signed"Oid Merchants, nand we are
aware that the subject of the commune
cation was n matter OF conference before
it was sent to the Office, we make an
extract from it:
1--WE have come again after the ruin
which the war has wrought upon us,
nerved by an honest effort to live
amongst and for our people, but we must
speak out against the outrages practiced
upon us by the property holders ofRich-
mond In the rates Of our rents. Infiu-
enced by a desire to build up trade aud
commercial prosperity again, we took
stores at even these cxorbitant rents and
stocked them with goods, for which we
either paid cash in Northern markets,
our own private real estate, which we
could not sell even at q sacrifice, or OBJ
| tanned credit in the North from those In
whom we were fortunate enough to find
friends and helpers in our distress"
"Ifthese enormous rates of rent are
to continue. and increase, as they have
done, the business men of Richmond
will be compelled to abandon their
stores and offices, for with the dull times,
rents, taxes, and the scarcity of money.
no sane man can but see bankruptcy
and ruin in the future, and that not far
distant"
We earnestly hope that a meeting OF
the two classes-merchants and rent
ers-will be called, that speeches will be
made, and resolutions adopted, and not
only adopted, but carried out.
awe want sympathy and help from
our landlords, and we must here H.
We can do no more at present than
| give our hearty concurrence In the
measures proposed. What say the peo-
pie. Richmond Examiner, Jan. 2
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

with his own Burgundy for two days,
until one never could have supposed he
was a canvas back or "white back'
himself. So much for news. 1 don't
think shall trouble you about politics,
and Statesmen. Everybody here is for
johnson and the loaves and fishes; but
Johnson knows who his friends are, and
90 do you. Excuse haste, and receive
the love 0f friends, and their hopes for
your prosperity.
b, Affectionately yours, 'At
CANVAS BACK.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Read Who Says So.


"
From the Rev. w. D. Scgfred Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen IL have recently been laborng undcf the
distressing effects OF Indigestion accompanied by
kration Of the nervous system. Nsmerous ienln
recommended by friends and OF them tested, but
without relief. Your Hollands German Btters were
recommended by persons who had tried tem and whose
favorable mention of these Bitters induced to try
them. must confess that had aversion to Patent
Medicines the Thousand and one qack "Bitters"
whose only aim seems to be to palm of swectencd and
drugged liquor upon the community in sly way, and the
tendency Of which, fear is to make many confirmed
drunkard Upon learning that yours was really medi
cinal preparation took it with happy effect Its &C
ton not only upon the stomach, but upon the
system prompt and gratifying. feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from tho Of
few bottles Worry respectfully yours,
W. D. sEIGFRIED,
No. 254 Shackamaxon street.
a
From the Rev. T. D. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
lands German Bters and feel 1t my privilege to recon-
mend them most valuable tonic to ali who are sur
ering from general debility or from diseases arising from
Il. D. ffENDALL
From tho Rev. D. Merrge, Pastor OF the Passayunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable Communications given TO
ooands German Bitters, was induced to give them
trial After using several bottles found them to be
good remedy for debility and excellent tonic for
the stomach ID. MERRIGE
From the Rev. VIM Smith, formerly Pastor Of tho Vim
centown and Mville IN. j. Baptist Churches.
Having used in mr. family number of bottles Of your
hoohands German Pitter, have TO say that regard
them as an excellent medicine, specially adapted
move the diseases they recommended for. Thoy
strengthen and invigorae the system when dcbtated
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

A squad of armed negroes, rendez-
yousing at the military hospitals near
Jacksonville, Indiana, went to that
place on Christmas day, and while pa
rading about the streets shot an unof-
Tending young German, named August
Hammei, besides trying to provoke col
lisions with some other young men
about town. The Mayor of that city
demanded the surrender of the negroes
for trial by the civil authority, but Gen.
Palmer declined to give them up. he
promised, however, that they should be
brought 10 a speedy military trial.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
i
REMEMBER

That this Btters Is not Alcoholic contains no Rum or
Whskey and cannot make Drunkards, but is the best
Tonic IN the World.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
N

From the Rev. Joseph IT. Kennard Pastor of tho Tenth
Baptist Church,
have been frequently requested to connect nv name
with commentators Of different kinds of medicines bnt
regarding the practice out Of my appropriate sphere
have in all cases declined but with clear proof in va
rious instances. and particularly in my own imy OF the
usefulness OF DR. Hoonauds German Bitcrs depart for
once from my usual course express my full conviction
that r general debility Of the system and especially for
Lirer Complaint, is sate and coiuoble Dreturafojt
In some cases it may fail; but usually 1 doubt not IT.
will be beneficial to those who suffer from tho above
Causes Yours, very respectfully,
J. IL KGNNARD,
Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphia, December u, 1861.
Rov. j. s. Herman, Of the German Reformed Church,
Kutztown Bcrks County, Pa, cured of Dyspepsia o.
twenty years standing.
A. NJ Spanger, Editor OF the Culurist No. 25 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia says this Bters was RECON-
mended TO him by medical end aud six bottles cured
him OF complete prostration of tho nervous syetem
Rev Newton Brown, D. d Editor Of the Encyclopedia
Of Religious ledge and Christian Chronicle Phil
adclphia.
Rev. Thomas Winter D. d. Pastor of Roxborourb B.nt,.s
Chnrch.
Rev. Levi G.. Beck Pastor OF the Baptist Church Pam
berton, n. j., formerly Of tho North Bapti-t c,urrh
philadelphia ut present Pastor of the Baptiet (urci
at Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen cypress in the strongest terms their
favorable opinion of this Bitters
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

II seems that it was Charles Ley b
Woodbury., of Boston-a lawyer VINO ~
what famous for all manner OF out,
of-the-way knowledge-who unearthsa
the statute which has 30 compieIsiy
dumbfounded the State constsbuiary OF
Massachusetts,.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE
GREAT GIFT SALE
OF THR
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
jewelers. Association.


DEPOT, NO. 1877 BROADWAY
An immense stock of Pianos. Watches Jewelry and
Fancy Goods all to be sold for ON DOLLAR each, with
ont regard value and not to be paid for till you sec
what You will receive.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its value are
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed One OF these
envelopes will be sent by mail to any address on receipt
of 25 cents; five for 81 eleven 81 thirty for 10 sixty
five for $40, and one hundred for S15
On receipt Of the Certificate you will SEQ what you are
going to have and then it is at your option to pay the
dollar take the article not Purchasers may thus
obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine my set of Jewcry our list for 81 and in
they get less than One Dollars worth, as
there are no blanks.
Agents wanted in every town in the country eve
ry person make $40 day selling our Certificates in
the greatest sale of Jewelry ever known.
Send 25 cents for Certificate which will inform You
what you can obtain for 81. At the same time get our
circular containing full list and particulars also, TERMS
TO AGENTS. Address
JAMES HUTCHINSON CO.,
noyS-2m No. 1917 Broadway, New York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

X. p. Battle, elected State Treasurer
by the, Legislature of North Carolina,
entered upon his duties on Monday.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-26
HsvtAs Eaa r-u.-s. U.,on Flss,l

BborSryl1LEs TEsEg Jan, 20, 1859.
Carr. GRIsHAM Now as the smoke Of th
contest FOR the conntg-S Seat of Sullivan pass
Is AWAY, the Voice Of the loyal Voters psrnA
nently locates itat BlOuntville, and as TIL
work Of repairing the walls goes "brAvel,
on, . We invite friends Of the old county
" from near and from far, " TO come TO Us ant
help build up the old town that has felt ter
ribly the ravages Of the war. We want no,
tells, private residences, and store-houses.--
Come and build, and We will yet have a plea
sent village. sa
Captain, you have no doubt noticed a nigh
ty letter in thu Union d hmrrican, from Bris.
tol, about the Court House, and a little Of
every thing else. ltcomplainj drsadfplly OIL
frauds--infamoBs frauds in tho election, by
the Clerk Of the COunty. VIM. @, Snapp 10
the man, and Is well known TO the Governor
Of the Safe. We feel assured he Mill testify
to his honeStysahd Loyalty. He says Blount-
vile voted too much, bat says nothing Of the
Bristol vote. That WAS ALI right Of course.
HoS did hey become sOloyal ?hlt Is 9 new
thing certainly. The vote at Blouutville was
large, because it was quarterly Court. The
people all came here-MAgistratss too, were
all here, aud they voted right. They are the
representatives of the people, therefore the
people we're all right. Besides, there was no
election held in several Of the districts near
BlountVills, most Of the voters coming he re.
Rebels were said to have voted in this cleo.
ton with rebel ilags above their tickets. Did
youaRo 10 print the tickets, and was there not
at the top " the old stars and stripesr 7"
We refer you and Governor Brownlow to
this letter. 1t viii tell you many, many things
important fortbe Governor to know, parhe-
uldrly, and as the writer suggests that this
election affords grounds for ventilation, we
feel certain that the Governor will v~sntilate
this letter from beginning TO cad. This let
ter tells US ofthe Churches Of Bristol--it tells
Of the Stores, ConfectionArics, Drug Stores,
TinshOps, Newspapers, and that il Is to be-
come a city, but says nothing Of the Liquor
shoPs-We hope ,hsy sre put down. We adj
nit that Bristol is a prosperous p%lace--thAt
1, Is to become city. Then why in the name
Of Christianity AID humanity should they
seek to strip BlountVille Of the last yeItige
Of hsr pristine glory.
Hat JHIhtd, rud. s9iTm."
All honor to Vim. O. SnSPp, the gallant
AulleuiI, and the Magistrates of the County
ALI true and loyal men, who have saved the
county from SeecseSsiOn, diSintegratioH and
absolute and entire destruction.
Very respectfully,
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-01-26

MUIR the acGar 9ftbs opposite,
part "a snc6 haeemaaothvabov
statement and With shem 10 exam.
inc my books Ahd GOV the TRUTH baI
forc they hiss a doc on me
Conservative ipsiruates thai WA
Governor will consider and 6aE the
election aside, I am confident that
the Governor will not DO Influenced
by the white. wash III this matter
much less the dirty unyarnlshed cop
perhead who strikes in the dark
The charge is . grave one il made By
a responsible man. As 20 Conserve
tive, he is other q dog or 8 bear ana
as far as | am concerned he can Oxer-
else his brutal insoIence In barking or
growing to suit his nature. 5
WILLIAM G. SHARP.