davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

4 lDO KngP CONSTANTLY o. AaHD 4
"A eomplses ssoek u Mott, HOPS, PitsA, essis,
0onge. FORKS, Mos, Malt Shovele, Barrel
DsusAee, Scoops, end Bsswers' Materials of III
Beovssy ana Nm Tease IL East Davenport.
Oedsss solicited ~ promptly Sllsd. on the ben
eaPna ~ a..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11
HURieY'e
As . = . Mo.
RerfeeslD Resjaoos.

RerEecSl1 Re1j0ooe.
The only rsnedy sos CAills ~ Fever Of Agae aud
Fever that = u q. b Aspsnasd 600 y Husssss
Ague Tonic There have beea thousssds cured b
using u who he'd txied ~ ssoa rsnsdiss without
beneat but In NO CASE HAS AURLEy's A0uE
TONIC FAILED 70 EFTDcr CuRD- An VITO
have used II eh,erfslly tsl thsir amldsd frss Oh
= sure and eerta,a srsicls sss csls ed vss. Any
me suffering nom the ehlls wssid onsal4tssIr ON
interest y sssdag y sdssg stoss - bstiag Boz
Ne. II y pleasant totake. eoepksd. wisA6sAen,a -
vim b certain to eufs an sss q fsves ID Ago o.
Ch,us and Fever. Sssd 10 n 70 ~ propnetos.
HUXLEY, nUyDl8 : CO..
Loabvllls. II.
For sals b. shs ~hslssa,s as4exias q Lsslssins,
Clpciaasti. Isnpaia = Lssis, New Os,eaas. o.
Every druggist sad cosnhy nsrcAast ahosld hass
It In store especially II dste subject to cAills ~
fever Or aguc and fever.
HURLEI'S STo0lCu DlTTERS.
For debility, loo eesppstls. wsahssss. isdfssiss
or dyspepsia vsas q acssa = ~ live. 1lsssdess1
stomach. there aseno Dttss that can compare With
these n removins distrss.ingsconpaainss. For saIs
O. can Be had It any drug store II TIE Unitsd States
Of fson the propietoss, Louisville. ~. eoen~ d
Seventy and Green Streets to ehsnall orders shsoi
Be addressed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

CIGARS
Ar
WHoL1s

ART0UR saRNeOLD.
VEylsHES TO INFORM ais PA1oonS
seld out his old eeand. Hereafter bic u1oos q
easiassa. viii = =
~. - Mani IT,. id.
Ds1Wsso ptsotesd SseooA. vA1st . NJ oes.
elaseuss I'll brands 81 C,ears, seps.ielly ~ NJ
wholese1s tsa1e, 70 With - ievits6 ~ eltss-
don Of dealers. sseSv-dt,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

LOUIS DE00E u a..
.WHesAcsgasss -
GRAND IND SQUARE PIANO

W0rerC000Ns ~ uSueeCUGee Utse
(Sseond Block west 81 Broadway; New Yefk.
~ The Pianos manufactured by this 1rm are en-
surpassed "for powerful clear brilliant and epmpA-
thcic tone. with excellent workmanship. Circulars
and Pricr List cert on application. septlNeodiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

CHICAGO vAaluSn CO.
OMcci& Works, n.1ne H., nenr
WhD1es r y. Drawer oOO3.
J. BAs.n New York, pres't.l
G. +. Bar. Sec'y.
I. r. Var NEss, Sup't.
EXTRA DURABLE. PA LIGHT,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-11

Nd
bsood
put o
lows
Was
n<cted
Go
Ten a
=,
-
Oavsa
~
C()MP|
guise's|
psred 4
cold by|
"a
Moss
~ q
Il -
-. |
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
HEAVY ROBBERY OF a SILK
WAREHOUSE.
silks aud Ribbons 70 the Amount OF 81.
500 stolcn-A Might Watchmsn Dan.
gerously Beaten by the Thieves.

Late on Wednesday night, party.of burglars
attempted to force entrance into the silk warehouse
of Messrs, Hrncmsns 4 siIyclnans, Nos A. tl9 and
i9l West Thirty yfth-st. While engaged in their neia'
rious work they discovered by the night watch
man. Edward Kroemer Before he could give sn alarm.
he was seized by the thieves and beaten on the hsid
and In the face soon reducing him 10 insenslbly. nc
was left by them on the walk for dead The DuluHg
was then entered by forcing one of the basement win
dows and robbed OF pieces of ladies' felt ribbon 10
dozen silk neck ties three four bundles OF dyed sI
and other articles in all valued at 81 100 wi!h Nuieh
they made their escape.
The unfortunate wafctman was soon after found by
the Twentieth Precinct Police, and an Investigation
disclosed the fact Of the robbery. Capt "aIlhg ana
some OF his most energetic officers have the case in
hand and are making every effort 10 secure the thoyes
The victim of the robbers vioepee Is hDg VI BID resi-
dcpce ip eritcsl ccndiro,.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
NFw.ORLrAys. Welnes.

NEw.ORLrASs, wednesday, 1eb. H. ico6.
Dates from the City Of Mexico 90 the 9th OF
January are received.
The imperias had gained great success in rAe sur
render Ia them Of Rapanta by the Liberal Generals
Murraz and Alaloe. The city after the surrender ac
Lnowledged the authority OF the Empire. The princ
pal officers are TO go abroad. fthey wish 10 do So
From Mazi,lan and SeDaOa the news Is uniayorable
TO the Imperalists. Th, Liberal Gen. Crona holds all
the mountain passes, and the 1mprialists are too
small % break them in
The Liberals have bees defeated and driven out Of
MchoacsD.
The laeG dates at the City OF Mexico from Santiago
and Monterey were 10 the 18th of January
All the roads 10 Monterey were infested with euer
rillas A number Of leading merchants had returned
and resumed business. among them the wellkno1n
Milino sonin.law Of Gen. Vidaurri.
In Chihuahua the Imperial authorities hal issued an
order disarming the people. None are aoEed to have
arms without special license.
MaImilian has granted certain parties, Mexican and
European, the privilege for 20 years OF running rail
road from Puebla TO the Pacific
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERy.
A savings Association Plundcrcd by Bush.
whackers-A Bsy Shot at Five Times
and KilIed-Es Of the Thieves.
KANSAS Cry. No. Thursday. Feb. Is, Isel

kANSA- TIY, Mo, IhUTsUu!, FtD. 10, ITtO.
The Bank at Liberty, Clay County, Mo-,
was robbed on Tuesdsy afternoon Of s2 900 under tho
following circumstances Twelve men entered the
town about o'clock. three Of whom guarded the sub
urbs Of the place The other nine went 10 tho Clay
County Savings Association seven of whom guarded
the outside OF the building while the other two entered
They presented cooked rcvoyers at the heads of Mr.
Baird tho Cashier and his son. forced them into a
vault and compelled them 10 deliver NJ all the money
in the Bank.
As the robbers were leaving. Mr.. Baird thrust his
head out of tho window and gave the alarm. A boy
named Wymoon repeated the alarm, and was shot i've
times and instantly killed.
The robbers thea mounted their horses and escaped
party of 80 citizens started IN pursuit anu ~ more
had been made The robbers divided the money at
Mount q iIead Church 10 miles from Liberty. TO enable
them to scatter II necessary Three OF the robbers
were recognized notorious during the
war.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.
THE FENIAN SCARE.
another Reward Offered for Stephens
The French Yellow Book on the Mex
iean Question.
France Demands that the United
States Remain Neutral 10.
garding Mexico.

The steamship Bremen, from Southampton on
the 3lst otJanuary arrived here this morning with
news three days later from Europe.
The Canada arrived at Queenstown on ths morning
Of Monday Jan. ?9.
The Moravian arrived Jan. 90
The Wyoming from Philadelphia, aud the Monarch
Of the Sea- from New Yors, both arrived at Liverpool
Jan. %.
The Havershan from New.York for Adelaide, was
Ipoken Dec. 3 in lat 5 n. long. % w.
telegram from Greenock OF JAN q, says: The
mate and seamen of the Roscoe from New0Ileans for
Liverpool which PIT into raggan Bay on Jan. %, ar
rived here from Islay this morning Late reports state
that the vessel fast breaking up, bit most Of ths
cargo would be eayed. The master remains at Islsy
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Great Rritnin.

The Sundoy Gazette says: "The first reading
will not be moved until either close upon the adjourn
for TIE Easter recess or even more probably upon
the reassembling Of the House after the holidays
Cabinet Council was held on Sa' urday."
Government have issued another proclamation Offer
ing 81, 800 for the capture of Stephens.
An additional seizure Of 80 rifles and bayonets Was
made on Saturday at Dundalk.
The Dublin Mail says is thought the occasion OF the
Drawing room viii be avaed Of by the Fen.ans for An
tyasnte.
The cattle disease still increases In England
The news OF the resolution introduced into the Sen.
ate ut Washington requesting the President IN conse
quence Of the refusal Of England TO settle tho Alabama
claims TO withdraw the American Minister from Lon
don and declare non-intercourss with England pro-
duced no effect on Change.
LNLRPoOL. Jan. 3l.-The steamships Canada, fron
Boston, and Edinburgh, from Sew.York. arrived Out
ON the Goth. The steamship Moravian, from Portland
arrived out on tho 30th.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

yidng for the removal OF the hnckser stands In the
hals aud corridors The bill makes appropstions LOT
coast survey lighthouse establishment surve's puohe
buildings etc. and also $50 900 expenses atenaVg the
death and funeral Of the late President Lincoln.
Mr.. GRNSELL Qowa) offered an amendment pro'fd.
ing nat IN nture purchases OF carpets for GOernment
uses they shall be Of American manufacture He said II
was time We had become Americanizcd. Domestic car.
pets good enough for the servants Of the people
and that the members lad poor Illustration OF foreign
carpets under their feet the purchase of which
reproach to AueTieao Industry, This was agreed to-
90 against 40.
The Committee rose. when tho House Cook recess
III y o'clock, Tor speech making only.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. NEWELL commenced speech on reconstruction
of the States but soon on account of ndiSposion OBJ
tanned leave to print and gave np the n0or.
sPEECH Oh MR. sIRoUse,
Mr.. STRoUsE who favored the Immediate admission
Of the Representatives elect from the rcbelous States
assumed that State loyal enough TO selsct President
from in 1904 sufficiently loyal now 10 deserve
representation by Patterson Cooper OF Maynard.
lie complained that majority in The House had NTH
ero done nothing to meet the question on IT'S merits
giving its time instead 10 legislation for the negro
score or two Constitutional amendments. propositions
FOR negro suffrage and the establishment OF negro
small leutenants. He sustained the policy Of the
President and declared that the people would support
that policy especially the people Of The Middle States,
he West and the Border States.
sfksb Of MI. DkTREEs.
Mr. DtFREEs argued for tho earliest possible settle
of the Reconstruction question. lie cared moth.
ing for abstract questions 1t matters not whether the
Rebellious States were ia or ont Of the Union The
interests of the whole country required the m restora
ton of all the States TO heir perfected rights Cotton
was wanted, and would help pay the hations! Debt.
Bnt Its production would be decreased by delay in re-
construction, and internal trade checked BY the
He deemed right TO require the States
TO adopt the amendment passed by the House relative
to the basis Of representation and. perhaps, also
another securing to the citizens Of each State
the immgnities enjoyed in the others Then
he would admit the Southern Congressman elect,
allowing every district TO stand upon its own
merits admitting only those who co8id teke the iron
clad oath lie held that Tennessee sustained differ
ent relation, and should be admitted at once, in adj
Of the other States il had kept partial dele.
cation in Congress during the war. 4 new Consttu
ton was adopted, which no one could affirm was not
republican in form. A State Government was organ
lied. All this accomplished during the war. He
would therefore, vote TO admit the Tennessee deega
ton at once and prove that the majority IN Congress
was not governed by captions spirit.
ADJOURNMENT.
TIE House adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Napoleon mud Maximiliam - Arrival sf q
Special French Envoy at Havana.
NEW ORLEANS. Wednesday, Feb.

NV IV"''
Havana dates OF the 9th inst. are at hand.
The steamer Louisiana had arrived there from
France en- route TO Vera Cruz. She had on board q
special Commissioner from the Emperor Napoleon to
the Emperor MaIimian on important business.
The Louisiana also had on board Belgian General
who will inform Macmillan Of the accession c Leopold
Second 20 the Belgian throne.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Lnsest News from Ell Paso and Chihu alum
Ne further Msvemeut Of the Fresch
mgninst FL Paso-Nexicsn Movement
against Chihuaiiua.
WAsHING1oN. ThursdaI

WASHINGTON, Thursday. Feb. Is. ls66
Mr. Romero has received official news from
FL Paso the residence of the Mexican Government up
20 tie Goth ofJanuay The Preuch had m ade no fur
,her attempt 20 move on III Pasc and the Mexican
army was about taking the initiative against the City
of chihuahua occupied by the French iorces.
The published protest OF Gen. Oregh is NOT regarded
as authentic,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
MEXICO.
Tie House adjourned.

Surrender Of Rafaniia 80 the In,pesial.
ists-Nevs frsn, Maxatlan md sinal0a
All the Mountain Passes Held by the
Liberal Gen. Corona Defeat OF she
Liberals in Michoacas-Tbe Imperial
Auiherities 10 Chihuahua-A New
RaIiroad from Puebla TO the Pacific.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

ne late insurrecton acsirst the Unfed states rolH
ir. administrative action bv The War department.
preparatory to settlement IN the Third Auditof once
t;rcyet Maior.Gcr W. 5. hetchum has been assigned
10 be duty. and looms being prepared for The di'
vision n the Treasury Building
pyysIOy.SJ RGEONs APPOINTED.
Che Commissioners of Pensions this morn
,,c made thc following oprd ptmcpts Of examining
surgeons:
J. II. Bailey Bnsscyiilc Ey.; q. p BeTndon. Bar
boryinc. Kv.: :. w. Bates Manchester, ky.; a. w.
Bprton Whitley Ky; !. j. voorhees,. Nancebnr9
Ky; W. j. Wilson. Macon City, Mo; J. VI. Weaver
W oOStcg Ohio.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

ExEcUTIvE SESSION
The Senate then went into Executive session, and
afferwar' adjourned.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-15

mission of the Tennessee delegates to then
Seats and have no doubt would be- sfst
Standing upona different footing altogether
| it does not follow that If the Tennesseeans
are admitted, the Representatives fieni othe,
states lately in rebellion must come, in also
Not a man south of Tennessee should be ad
mitted until those states manifest less Of the
spirit Of rebellion and elect more loyal set
OF men, and men who can take the Congress
sonal test oath, which few Of those elected
can do. >4- "&i. iF VIC 'f@aN's'% t3I2+
If the removal of the Felcral troops from
Tennessee must necessarily follow upon the
admission Of our Congressional delegation to
their seats, why then, and in that case, the
loyal men of Tennessee beg to be without rep
resentatives in Congress. But our members
can be admitted, and military 'orce retained
sufficient to govern and control the rphellious
| tell you, and through you all whom it may
concern, that without law to dislranchse
rebels, and a force to carry out the provisions
Of that law, this state will pass into the hands
of the rebels, and IL terrible state of affairs is
bound TO follow. Union men will be driven
from the State, forced to sacrifice what they
have, and seek homes elsewhere And yet
Tennessee is in much better condition than
any Of the other revolted states, and affords
stronger loyal population.
Those who suppose the South is "recon-
structed, and that her people cheerfully ac-
cept the results Of the war, are fearfully de-
ceived! The whole South is full of the spirit
of rebellion, and the people are growing more
bitter and insolent every day Rebel news
papers are springing up all over the South,
and speaking out in terms of bitterness and
reproach against the Government Of the Uni
ted States These papers lead the people,
and at the same time reflect their sentiments
and feelings Of the twenty-onc papers in
Tennessee, fourteen are decidedly rebel, out
spoken and undisguised, some of them pre-.
tending, to acqulesce in the existing state of
affairs. In all the vacancies occurring in our
Legislature, even with our franchise law in
force, relels are Invariably returned, and in
some instances rebel officers. limping from
wounds received in battle, fighting against the
United States forces Andy Itell you that
Tennessee is in better condition than any
other revo!ted state
Others will give you more favorable nc.
com t. cannot in justice TO myself and the
truth think know the southern peopla.
have lived fiIty-eisht years in the south, of
cho,ce and two at the north, of necessity
| have the honor to he, very truly, &c,
"t.. w. G. BRowNLow,
fs g 'E Governor, &C.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-15
A Tennessee Lady Making Her
Mnrk =

General Fisk, in a speech in Cincinnati
last week, relates the following:
Over S20,00O,O0o worth of property in Ten
ncsse. has been returned to the peorle by the
Government upon their compliance with the
| conditions laid down for those once in re.
hellion There are 10000 people in that
| State who can neither read nor write yet
their hostility and bitterness towards the ne
sroes who are learning, is beyond description,
| ',nrelenting and intense "A few evenings
ago" said General Fisk there came into my
h-adquart, RS at Nashville, a Tennessee lady,
elegantly attired in silk and velvet, to talk
with me, as she said. gave her n seat -
She took it with IAN ar and told me she
wanted to recover her property sized by the
Government She abused it heartily, and
read mea lecture on Yankecs and Abolition
/ lists, and execratcd them severely Tor killing
her husband in battle, for he had only gone
with the South to fight for its rights. gave
her the circular to read which contains the
ndition of the Government for claimants to
,mp'y with She asked m" to read it for
h4r. told h + that had no. time; that She
b ID better do It herself, and then fill up tile
"nlanks' provided to prove the legitimacy Of
b r claim She then admitted that she could
neither read nor write.
own that while piticd her, felt little
mischevous; so pointed to thlt young Ohio
clerk, and told her he would write out the
document for her She was Mortified, and
asked me with sharpness and asperity, ''can
that niger writeY' Yes, madam said, and
he will attend to the business for YOU With
,nme reluctance, she went to his desk. He
arose, bowed and gave her u seat, and made
out in fine round hand the necessary state
mrnt, and then read it for her. 1t was then
offered for her signature, but when she drew
off her glove end saw a splendid diamond
sparkle on her 6ng"ra as she made her mark ~
piticd her from my heart, for the superiority,
the real superiority, OF the negro was seen in
the simple transaction. .a' 81
| The poor woman perhaps, felt it then her.
self, for she wept, came to her senars, regret.
tel her harsh remarks about the 'nigger,'
and WI Mt away with ideas more becoming q
reconstructed woman than when she came.
! Opposition to the Bureau, Gen. Fisk con-
timed, find in every shape. The old talk
tn t the niger won I work, ! find on every
h,nd, and the people want to be let alone,
lust as they did wh,n they were trying their
best TO destroy the Government But we won't
le- them alone, for when went among them
to carry out the businiss Of this Bureau, it
wa5 with the conviction that white and black
must live together.
The labor of the black is wanted there and
it can be had if the whites will now only do
right in getting it. 1t is my endeavor to earn
"s'ly engage both in building up the country,
torn and dssolated by war, and make it bios.
som as the rose ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-15
SONG OF THE PARDoN-snEKERs.

- ,
We're coming, Uncle Andrew j., your pardon to
impore, Is Ar ' ~ Ia
A motley bnnd from Dixio's land we haunt tn,
! White House door. VS. .,t. g." .,,tf ..f',
We don't knew what on earth we'vo done to harm
a single soul, .lJ ~ u., e,t
But, to uur woe, alasi we know thatyou our fates
control; .lstI ,5J6 h ,r,+
And, wanting home and lands again, here, with
out more ado, .-.f
Upon our knees, We F. F. v's for pardon hum
bly, sue. 't '"' '-'sf 'y .eF q -,
We're coming up from Charleston, too, and All
along The. shore .,.gg z tsfi,d - ..a.
The ehivalry on bonded knee your mercy do i'm
A year ago, and even loss, we thought your scalp
to wave -,s.
Above the soil where slaves should toll o'er Free
dums bloody grave;
But Mortimer fought, and Freedom lives, and
you are President;
Hence for your grace our perjured raOe their sup
pie knees have bcnt.
Behold fierce fre-eators here, as cool as northorn
ice,
And tigers, too, from savage Lou, as innocent
as mice; ss s.l
From every state we throngins come, with wish
es mast intense,
Like Tyler John to find you on the democratic
fence,
Where ylg may shield US while we strike anoth-
er &C ward blow;
Our cs-confeds, the copperheads, assure us twill
be so.
When sins imputed to our charge give rise to
doubts or fears, ..... g .g .
Our women 60, in weeds of woe, to move you by
their tears; .r
With unrepentant rebs thoy knecl, and towards
nut a few, -..4
Who hope 20 rest in some soft nest by cringing
thus to you, .H@#
White House duor ... ...,
A pardoned band, from Dixie's land, as wicked
as before. Q. ...- s-
Detroit Adrerliser and Tribune
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-15

ring the war I ofteo bear Isham G. Harris
spoken of as far superior in patriotism to An.
droy ,Tobnson ond N, ,ro1er 10 rT,on nodo
that the Government may fall into difficult
ty with France or England, in order that the
Southern Confederacy may be establiaed-
Many more say that the rebellion is not put
down, and that their cause is just; and agree
with them that it is not put down, and that
there is much work yet to do, and my opin-
ion is that the most successful way to do this
IS to keep o,t Of the Halls of Congress al
such men as Campbell and Cooper, and 9th
ers OF their views. Maynard. Taylor, Fowler
and Stokes would help US, if they alone could
pc adml'ted.
from another letter, dated January ~,
1902 the following is extracted y ou VIII sec
oy the vote Yesterday that we stood 81 to rs
against me immediate admission OF our Con
gressionai delegation, and that one OF the del
egation even votes with US against their nd
mission. ihlnk re Shall soon have to give
the vote 10 the rolored men, Tor we must III
some way disarm the rebels We must nv
merleally XII them or Keep the south under
military rule.
= REVENUE RECEIPTS ....
The receipts of the internal revenue last
week amounted to the large sum of $780,.
$40