davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

4A0108 IA NOW NuexACOs
The work ofmakine explo atiens fse min
ssal deposits n New Mszico sssns tohsve
ssesivsd decided impetus from the passage
sfsets b The Legislasurs adjusting mining
saims, and BY thsloog eonsinued szertioos
q sx- Governor Army, Who has jbssasd
0tinss efever one thoasasd spsuinsns 81
81. iron, copper. gold. silver, lead. -.
ssusdsd b ssariy every county IN The Ttr
sotssy. Recently soas Important discov-
es'ss have been made. y edition 70 these
that Nv besn heretofore credited b e.
osvsessr Army. GA has bssn Ssasd nea,
Senea p, end . specimen plassd 10 the
hasds It 0ovssnor Couaelly |; IN Rio Arriba
sssaty silver mine hes bsen jsund which
~ eacs worked BY The Msxlcans, and
which be- besn hidden for years; and near
4oe Vsoas, . cuopany under M. +. o.
ZiAlosng have found and ars nov mining,
what they fspost b ~ . vssy rich copper
lsdst A specimen II The ore, sent % BY
~, hasbssn received, 80 amply vsriilss
eAsif fspsrt. Tbs country sr6and shout
thashisss embraces Tie Sandis hesetaias
I'd their spurs, aad prospects we'll for 9th.
Gneta:s, besidss copper. Ssvssal nl'dng
partiss, includiag company d disbaadsa
Cali6ernia vslsatsss. ass abest y 30 70
Weeks aad win u ahls 70 dsasastrats,
dsring he coming samuer and iAll whssh.
= nsalae wnlpey. n their sxpsriu snts
pssss y ~ ssees1sisl. New Mexiao vim
~ receive = laFes = ianisrssios y ths
paeses tf:As Isesisssy ~ ssw,ss sasAsst4
v iasllioe. a .i'4 asT'f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

l. s y { 81 & Is = S 4 & 8! & 5 g S! !.
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$500 S seyXQ
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soss . r. v"n - @oen cpP1rs'. ': sns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

n p -Y
.ll5lIO0B r q - ose6loe19.
UIlu-l - -
olqr1na 60 g ~ 6Gqelb - oq4os."
- ~ ~ u 49, dotAp -
q tn1oG FL ~ = Wsqns 49, u
eeepnNo11t2a G52116Ue ~ 1890 - o.
- fel1d - ~ teA N ~ fqoo6
,srs ~ = l1iiiID1 ~ ~ = 80 Astl1eocA
'snsputpooo oitS1U1o1D q - H1tt1Iss
.t.aR = - - Gn1nGy leni11n1lon = ~.
isve11rnt - - ~ ooDoogy - eQr (Ass
70, 81 $500 - ion)1ul 0me1Duk assesss
~ ~ p<1llniua ~ - tQo11o ~.
.sssr - asa1 svo1R 49, 80 - y
: $500 =. i11lkn6A M oosoflay = - pntpoe
80 - $3.50 q sSsis bsiae. HnSing -
o,aSsfAo1sAe ~ s66usuose sspsspseaa,
4 aoDAs666 ~ obtDsouo 49,. - b
80. $1,000. - ~ enssupe - = ~
~ seosariA ,aencv - ~. 49,. $780,
hssl ~ - en>souissa ssvps - sugssde y
-: ~, l.i,i - - .enela 49, seoobi1esn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03
nm. BAOrRRLY.o
AMERICAN LIN1M.EN 1

win Car Buieek SpRiss. Cur, Wean1s, nAesna.
tism, CntFsseep 9el9sus, owSlPa !oiHaD, lnmbeko
sases where an external Rsnedy h REQUIRED.
sfHlD L@MnuT Ds1UYOND Ar uUuDTyEnH
II volhtno, 1ono(r6fne, sGDehlo9 q 49, QPup.
critics dnuse Themselves TO The vesy bones, nd gkse
~ sufersf al1ost inslaas rsoisk
Uuch bowsdal cnrativs peq1est3ee ars penbissd b
Dr.. Eastsfly's American Llslns1l
~ \ ssaAly eusss tAe W0nsr WOUNDS On NAN
g BEAST: 3vsfz family shouA keep u coassantly
q han1. h1ce-3gesoS pe bsttle.
% North filth sereet, D. LO1iA No. I'D q thsil
1!oncA 10y 4edleene eDbse No. - 0l0dlbuh oezoet
.ChlcaDD ". toe ~ b. uuUGD os1enlt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

# - - = - /
49, go
l..
OoG11 ! ~
CDrs - - N6o001 ~.
u1n1 1885, 1eaA.rl lasus $780,
T. r. - = = W =
sS5sa SssSp SSfSSs5 - Ss'aS Ss1s.S ;...
~ I11G1y lil[1l1IISs1lS SIis55
- 4U1 - yU1ylI
s1.s = -. = - sessesse oseosa iui1
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- 4
Ea
eseQ ~. - poooobqnepD = ~ eouto1,
- ls.s,, .ss.s r s,,,sI.s1 g! -: sssSs;a
$50: 49, csn = a "sissr.rv $50
0A0S Ae Hull
Qgs4Dq9 0oee44 B1y4Z 4o74eos1
IA - q - u gU1W Y
Dbua1 - ooouo4 moUuo1 ~
UDnHnDUunck1 - - ounni06. = ~ = 4
eeaea v66111by AhffAe6 = 49, nsoisol II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

!. 4 IS IL. xcsssvIsss"( -. NJ
IN savs 80 ksK II tbs MI, ~btA G o i~en .
ahs pssseal psise u ssal. Attt tseoy sahsS Aiel
sfCsskng ed nsseisg Sssyss u lsw rstsss
se.s!asssssss isssAs a Z, ssi'.s lssesa.
80, sis.. "a. ss$ - iisds u sisstrS Vel
e. DUH0nf 1 In kunNEm,
nev1alv y nsIs ~. DeIeseSeS
+ wnfelkA { tIllSoK3 -
SEWING MACHINES
''ii;s:{ ~ EskIlss ghs
rhssssss i.sssssssse s!,ss = ~ vsssss1sss
A.'s:4sSS SSisfs 3 .s sssEs 40
- Z 8! 49,! u issss!t s!S}4:
ID r.. ia NJ rs.
: 1-sSI H.. 49, t s! J:E: &C.,. )! e''s
BDtAbltshe Z IN 1850,
h ~ go Aas ssss psrassssiy sssssse =
n. g nlNDolpn aST1EBas
uVvssp Dsessots ~ 6iAs ~,
Chleago, H.,
~ ~ isss ~ ysaa ios Ne ssss -
~ CArsste, Juevessrt0l,
eyphDlItIe
~ ~ Pvlyato p1oepe9p:
~ tGsxsea asst ~ M y ~ tp sissp
r. 49, III n !: :,ea.sat |.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

|nPRu DAILY ron sUslMess. SUNDAYS
- v1fU1DxY kvRNiH0S
- q . u'elpu3. lNsnnnst allews1 - 1spoojtb
~ {1ef1te q RVS pr sent. ~ fennm. r.silt
td!ls9 copies 81 Bylaws cd RagulaAis4e ~
- nj q the bank.
Eas ss,rae 81 I;s aRls' -:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

: IT. -. =. &. WO4n. ~,
4otaoi6p Into fhyoician. !,
|AFYfCE AND ftUIDkNcE On East SIDE
~ - ose11 slgSsey rneato 1tes 49, SebW
- So xleec. Il. .aaals ae419l1 a h.
~. II. ~. ~. ~ 0Ak01v z
LnAfslCIA1 AID SUpQsoE. OXTC! n
- G.. ~. Hnsd1 aad nwsY o9sG1s. GuloaW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-03

= y. -, 1loO -. - n
DoYslUfAN AND 4 0U10eoN. 0rtlC1
~ r@poi1@aDe 10 -, 0oene Main - 3l1eG
foSl1 Daysapsst, lewA El-eS-1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

at your leisure you must be careful, howeve',
for II IL can II will certainly sting you. During
this period 1t has no wings, but soon the heat
OF the summer sun begins to exert its powers
upon our friend, the bumble bee, and, instead
of expanding rs we should think natural, he
dwindles and pines, and before long assumes
his ordinary size and shape, and flies away to
make n home for himself in an old tree or
decayed lightwood, where he gathers and
slows away food for the future. There is no
school boy who has not, at one time or other,
captured this spoiler of the flowers and shared
his hard won feast. The learned, on these
subjects, must pardon this short and common
place description, as we had 1t not from a
savant. but only rustic observer of nature
who was not SO we'll acquainted with techni-
cal terms, but was death on facts.
Governor PEIRpoIST's opponent is not alone
in resembling the humble bee. All humbugs
belong TO this family. The tribe is so nume-
rous that we are almost inclined to think that
man rose at first by slow gradations, not from
monkeys, as some learned persons have
affirmed, but from humble bees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
Bumble.Bees.

On one occasion, many years ago, on the
trial of n cause in one of the courts Of West
ern Virginia, in which Mr.. PgIRpoIxT, the
present Governor, was engaged as one Of the
counsel, young lawyer on the other side
endeayored to obtain eclt for his maiden
speech, rs is sometimes the case with young
lawyers, bya very grandiloquent display OF
rhetoric and inyectiye, in the course Of which
he became somewhat abusive Of his opponent,
and finally set down with the air Of man
who had accomplished greatness. Mr.. PEIR.
POINT, on rising, took no farther notice OF him
than to observe that "ths young gentleman
q resembled humble -bee-bigger when he
" was hatched than he would ever be after
" wards
We were not aware before that the humble
bee had this popularity, and took the trouble
10 inquire into the creatures tricks and man
ners We find that ii IL even so. The humble
or humble -bee on Its first entrance into life,
emerges from q thin shell (which ID entirely
flIs) about the size Of q hens egg. Its, at tha,
period Of it's existence, about as big as mans
thumb, or rs large again m when 1t comes to
maturity. 1t crawis about In this state foi
some time, feeding on the honey which IL
obtains from the flowers, and you are then q,
liberty 70 take II on your hand, II " has NJ
pslnS,-whtsh isoftsu ths esss, -.snd sssmtasi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
A New Mobility.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald relates that a committee OF. the
New York Chamber of Commerce waited upon
the President the other day, and sent in their
cards, with the number Of millions they were
worth appended to their names; for example,
+. S. WINSTON, President Mutual Insurance
Company, representing seventeen millions
dollars; r. H. BURDELL. President of the
Erie railroad, representing sixty millions; II
B. CHAPLIN, the largest merchant of the
globe. The Herald suggests that we have new
titles Of nobility. Instead Of using the prefix
of "Lord" or "Sir," we might have inscribed
on the cards of our new nobility, w. b. AsToR,
forty millions; JOHN JONES, seventeen mil
lions ArGusrUs ADoLPHUs BRowy, ten mil
lions; THRoPHILCs ROBINSON, twelve millions;
HIERoyYNus DRY GOODS, the largest merchant
on the globe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
The Count Joalllics.

III view of the terrific onslaught that has
becn made by the New York Herald upon the
legitimate drama il must be matter OF publc
congratulttion that Il champion has appeared
in It's defence whom even the veteran OF the
Hs,1Lf must admit to be a "foeman worthy of
his steel" This is no less 4 parsonage than
that chiyalric knight, the "Count JoANNEs,
known outside of courtly circles by the popu-
,,r sohr,ou.t of .GgoRGs JONES" The
Count informs the public that lie never crltl-
clses any subject he is not practlcaiiy &c
quainted with, whether OF The Constitution,
the laws, history, fine arts, or the drama !;
and 10 take all responsibility which may
attach to his views, always signs his name
to his productions thus 80 The Count
JoANSEs." lie Informs us that III the classic
times OF Greece and Rome, the drama was part
of the representative religion of the country,
antl, he might have added judging from the
fine morality of some of the performers OF the
present dav that it continues to occupy that
sphere in our own Republic. He insists that
the drama has also the high sanction OF the
great APOSTLE of the Gentiles, OF whom the
Count JoASHEs speaks in a manner that must
raise ST. PAUL highly III public estimation Us
person of liberia! ideas and an intelligent
speech in the Areopagus, ST. PAUL quoted
from dramatic poet, ARATus of Cilicia, In
that we'll known passage, - As certain OF your
own poets have said, are We not His on
spring." From the authority Of ST. PAUL,
the Count JoASSEs gracefully meanders to
that of Chief Justice MARSHALL, GEORGE
WAsHINGroS and WILLIAM WRIT, OF Nir-
ginia, as follows
IL became stockholder in the Richmond
Theatre, Virginia, for the public good, oeieS-
ing, ~ | do, that \ theatre, properly CON
Quoted is great instrument In promoting
public morality by representing the happiness
aud reward for virtue, and the remorse ana
punishment of crime. JOIN MARshALL'
"Chief Justice of the United states.
And history has declared the attachment 10
The theatre by The father of his country,
George Washington, who always visited the
theatre. and selected "7he School for Scandal
especially when he invited his friends.
Il believe the theatre, when properly carried
on, is powerful adjunct to the pulpit:
"'WILLlAa WHIT, of Virginia.
The practical application of the whole article
is HaILocks Theatre, and the application in this
case is the chief part of the discourse. Ii
would be proclamation of chivalry to suppose
that free ticket, or any personal motive, has
dictated this eloquent vindication Of the
drama. Such perversion of the true spirit
Of knight errantry might be conceivable In
GEORGE JONES, but not i'll THE Count Jo'
ANNEs.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
C.uses OF National Greatness

There is one portion Of the late lecture of
Mr.. REEcHEE, in New York, which mars the
general good sense and practical wisdom by
which il is otherwise characterized. 1t Is that
IN which he follows the common custom OF
ascribing the great prospriety OF this country
10 its superior intelligence, without recogniZ-
ing the immense resources which Providence
has placed at its disposal, and thereby ftatter-
ing the sell. love OF the popular sovereign till
the language OF his heart, If not OF his life,
becomes that OF the self satisfied Eastern mon
arch when he exclaimed, els not this great
"Babvlon, which mine hands have buildedf'
We are not blind 10 the remarkable energy
and shrewdness of the American people. Their
enterprise in peace and their courage in war
have never been surpassed. But they have also
enjoyed peculiar advantages for greatness,
such IA rarely fall TO the lot of nations, and
with the creation of which they had nothing
~ do. Their civilization, their laws, their
letters. their religion were transplanted, full
grown, from Europe, and have taken deep
root in the soil AS TO our material growth,
tho natural resources of our country have
surely something to do with that. With such
a vast and fertile territory, and such rivers
and lakes, we should be very inferior race Of
rich aud powerful That we have devoted TO
their development degree Of energy and
intelligence worthy such resources is Just
reason for national pride and satisfaction, but
not for ignoring the Head higher than our
own, which has conferred upon us means of
success unknown in any other country of the
globe.
We are surprised that so sensible and prac-
tical a person rs Sir MoRToy PRTo, on his
return TO England, should coolly advise the
proplc OF that country TO "imitate the
resources of the United States " We dare say
They would be very glad 10 follow the Baro-
nets advice, but how TO go about 1t would be
the question. The New York World suggests
that they should manufacture chain or two
OF lakes like those on our northern frontier,
and create three or four territories OF rich
land like Illinois two or three adequate and
appropriate rivers, and Il few hundred miles OF
Rocky Mountains, fun of gold and silver, and
locate them in the middle of their little
island. If they have not enterprise enough to
accomplish that achievement, they need not
expect 10 be developed. We appreciate the
amiable desire of Sir MORTON to cultivate
good feelings between the two countries but,
really, we think that, considering the small
ness of the capital in natural resources that
his own little island--a mere speck i'll the
results it has produced, Englishmen have rs
much ground rs Americans for national pride
and self complaccncy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
WIN. KNABE 81 CO.,
w MANUFACTURERS OF EIlr1aIi5t-@l
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, Y y y
GRAND, SQUARE

w MANUFACTURERS OF EIIzIayist-@a
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, v y - u y
GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PI A n o S
These instruments having been before the pub
lie for the past thirty years, have, upon their eX-
cellence alone, attained an USPURCHAsED PRE-
EAISEScE that pronouuces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, rs well as great purity OF
intonation and harmoniOusness throughout the
entire scale. Their
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action Is con-
structed with care and attention to every part
therein that characteriEes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material is used In their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
of tho concert-room with that of the parlor upon
an equality-una tfected In their melody; In fact,
they are constructed
mot FOR YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
Ia 6-3m BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
VOL 29NO. 49, RICHMOND FRIDAY, JANUARY &C. 1866

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE" William Tell
and Tanning of the Shrew" are advertised as
the plays for to- might. Play .goers of Richmond
can now enjoy what they have been deprived of
for long time-the performances Of good
dramatic company. Among the names of the
members of this company we notice that OF
Mr.. I. G. Bangs, who, we learn, will appear
this evening. Mr.. Bangs is first-class
actor, and many of our readers will recollect
that upon his first appearance in Washington
he was Kissed for the fact that he had served
in the Confederate army. He served in front
of Richmond during great portion OF the
war as n non commissioned officer, and as soon
as the war ended, returned to his profession,
where we wish him all success.
Bulwer's Lady of Lyons" was rendered
with much taste last night 10 a good audience.
Mr.. Roberts filled the role of 'Claude Mel
notte" with his usual grace, and the character
of the beautiful and impassioned Pauline"
was admirably sustained by Miss Carson.
"Old Bailey promises still to be favorite in
Richmond. Miss Phillips made very good
MADAME Deschappelles." Messrs. Reilley
and Barth carry their parts we'll Mr.. Duri-
wage personated Dickory," In the "Spectre
Bridegroom" admirably, and ELECTED peals Of
laughter.
Go TO see Bangs might by all means. That
ne is first class actor will be attested by his
comrades, who have whiled away many an
hour in camp listening to him repeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

Re Life Insurance.
INSURE IN THE BEST SAFEST AND
CHEAPEST COMPANY.
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
OF HARTFORD.
1t is the LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY in the country.
1t has the LARGEST ANNUAL INCOME.
1t has the LARGEST SURPLUS OF ASSETS OVER
LIABILITIES.
1t has the LARGEST DIvISIBLE SURPLUS:
II has paid the LARGEST DIVIDENDS ANNU-
ALLY.
1t furnishes insurance AT LESS COST than any
other company.
Capital, ............$sooo,oO
For insurance, apply TO
DRs. F. w HANCOCK and
]. GRATTAN CABELL,
Medical Examiners, or
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND SON,
,,, or Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

TEAPERANcB.-We are glad to receive the
most gratifying accounts of the success of the
several Divisions of Sons of Temperance in
this city Their work, seriously interrupted
by the war, has been recently recommended,
and already complete organization OF the
order has been effected, and not week passes
but dozens of men are redeemed from the
error of their ways through its potent influ-
ence. The two Divisions which meet on
Church Hill springfield and Hutcheson) are
in highly prosperous condition, while the
Shockoe Hill Division is equal to either OF It's
sisters in pushing on the good work. The
gentlemen connected with the Order in Rich
mond are among our best citizens-hard-
working, industrious and intelligent men
and under their fostering care there is no
reason to doubt that the temperance move
ment will result In a great moral reform in
this community. The fact that bar-rooms
have sprung up, since the evacuation, like
mushrooms, in every path, is an additional
incentive to the temperance men TO use in
creased exertions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
BY W. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond

Ellie ROI FOR SALE PRI-
ID YATELY. II offer for sale that desirable place
called BELLE ROI, containing EIGHTY ACRES OF
LAND, and BUILDINGS built for; and suitable for.
q boarding school for young ladies, located In
Gloucester county, Va, on the York River road,
four miles from Gloucester Courthouse and two
and half from Cappahoosie wharf ON York river.
large New Building, Quilt In ls4t for posIa,
ing school, with ten large roomsIsay M ,ha wsn.
by sixteen feet with green blinds to all the VIII
dows; out house with four rooms rooms' ,nS meat stsSls
these last not ali In good condition, some OF me me
weatherboarding having been Rni,ea % SS tsst aSshs
house good orchard q peach darnp nnd spghs
war. There are about eighty se,es e. , In The tS,sss
balance Is well timbered In oak,
ebestnu. and pine excepting about ten acres that
bushes OF chestnut. The above is . shor dessrip.
tiGn Of Of easr .as p,ass p1f for hsmssiyes mo-
toriousy healthy It's In one Of The most tAssxiy
nient TO three churches, viz: Methodist, Baptiss
and Episcopal; For = school, y y one o. the 0sss
ia Gim w. B. ROBINS. Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

PRovosr CouRT-BREvEr-Co COLONEL McEETEE
PREsIDiss.-The following cases were disposed
of In this Court on yesterday:
Dick Henry, an unfortunate and indiscrimi'
nate oleaginous negro boy was charged With
stealing three pounds OF butter from John
Cummings. The evidence showing that a
little difficulty had previously occurred
between plaintiff and defendant, the little
Niger was suffered To slide from the hands OF
the law, and will probably remain clear until
he gets taken up again.
A negro, named Jackson, and another, mis-
named George White, were arraigned upon a
charge of going into each other In the style oi
the most modern prize-fghters. This was no
doubt the truth but George testified that he
hadn't been "doin' muffin, and that Jack
q tackled him widout cause" He had " tear
In his coat 10 show "de extent OBJ de beatin. -
jackson was fined fifteen dollars, five of which
were devoted to the purposes OF the Court and
ten TO repairing the damages 10 Whites coat
The case OF Pat. Lee, charged with stabbing
George Brown. negro, cane up again, and was
ASajR sontsAWsd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

CHARGE OF ENBEzzLgMEyT.-Mart Casey
appeared before the Mayor yesterday upon
the charge of taking and selling 4 lot of bread
the property of G. II. Page, and appropriatinG
the money TO his own use AT the request OF
Colonel August, the case was continued until
to-day, and Casey was admitted to bail for his