davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-17

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

tion adopted by President johnson calls for
something bettor than noisy professions Of sup
port and active movements of hostility from
Southern journals and political leaders. Since
the war, as before the war, they have been, as q
rule, playing into the hands OF the radical revo-
keep alive tho embers of the Rebellion. Now, II
these leaders and organs of Southern public
opinion wish to help themselves, their neigh
bors, and their respective States In getting back
into Congress, they will prove by their works
and their counsels henceiorward that they are
entitled to that generous forbearance and con-
fdence manifested towards them by the Admin
tration. The masses of the Southern people
must no longer be misrepresented and placed in
a false position by their leading orators and
newspaper organs. These Southern leaders and
organs must change their tactics, and cease to
furnish political capital to Thaddeus Stevens, ii
they are honest in their professions of gratitude
TOW ards President Johnson. The WAGNER who
prayed to Hercules to help him out of the mud
was required first to pat his own shoulder to the
wheel,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Industrial Prospects of the South.


From the Times.
Ii the newspapers reflect faithfully the condi-
ton of affairs in the Soutb,the process OF recu-
peraton is going on steadily and surely. Even
those journals which have from the first refused
to believe in the possibility of cutivating cotton
without negro labor-slave labor at that-not
only confess that white labor may be made
available but that the "demoralized" slaves
themselves are inclined to return to work with
a will since they are satisfied that their freedom
is a reality,
From the Southwest the reports are particu-
larly Ell couraging In Texas labor was perhaps
less disorganzed than in any OF the Cotton
States, ana for this very reason the transition to
the new S0tuS was In some respects more diff
cult. The planters had not experienced so tully
the sufierings OF war, and therefore found it
harder to make up their minds to the final sacri-
fee which was submitted TO elsewhere as q sheer
necessity; but under the jud dcIous management
OF General Gregory the crisis has been met and
safely passed. A letter from our special cores
pondent, published day or two SINCE made
some Interesting statements upon this point,
which the Texas journals fully sustain. Letters
from the interior OF the State, published in the
Houston and Galveston papers, give positive
proof that everywhere the planters are accom-
plishng far more than they had anticipated
under the new system.
The negroes are working more cheerfully than
ever before and those planters whose foolish
pAtIuulCSS i6u tuOul W IGlusO W nave duNtnlug
10 do with their emancipated slaves, have foruu-
nately succeeded, to great extent in securing
white labor from the Immigrants who have been
moving down from Missouri, from Arkansas,
and from the eastward southern States Ali
through the fertile Brazos Valley new lands are
being opened, for nearly every acre of old land
is under cultivation, and cotton is being planted
on larger scale than ever before. In fact, such
breadth OF land has been given to the staple
that Tears are expressed in some quarters lest
the corn planted may not produce sufficient
supply tor immediate wants.
The same hopeful story is told of the South
western Cotton States east of the Mississippi.
Tic New Orleans Price Current, which was re-
cognlzed before the war as the authority upon
the cotton question, clung Tor some months,
with all the tenacity of an old prejudice, TO the
belief that the cultivation OF cotton without
slayelabor wonld be virtually an impossibility,
and that for the present season, at least, the
world must be content with an insignificant crop
from the South. In its issue of the 10th inst
this sheet conesses that the year has opened
much more auspicously than it dared anticipate
few weeks since, iuasmuch as the negroes In
Louisiana and the neighborI.g States have lately
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
The Press and Politicians of the SOuth-A
Word of Advice.
From the Herald.

From the Herdtd ~
Loyalty. This Is the word which we would
now commend to the earnest consideration OF
the press and politicians o4 the South. The
recent suspension of the Richmond Examiner by
order of General Grant was a timely warning
against mischievous movement TO turn the
elements of the Rebellion into social combina-
tion against yankees" and Unionists of all sorts
in any way identified with the Union cause in
the late war. The inevitable results of such
Southern social organization if tolerated, would
defeat all attempts at political reconciliation and
harmony between the North and the South-be
tween the Government and the Southern States
and between the Unlonists and Rebels, and
the whites and blacks, from Virginia to Texas.
The fire-eating journals and politicians OF the
South, with very few exceptions, have yet TO
learn that their Southern Conederacy has been
destroyed; that an honest submission to the con-
sequences OF the war requires an honest recog-
milton of the Union, the powers that be, and the
new order of things; and that social war
AGAINST Union soldiers citizens, visitors, or emil
grants, is foolish and suicidal game to any
Southern community '-'
The magnanimous policy of Southern restora-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Party Aspects OF the Veto.

bTOf2 ne W0Ttd.
The veto of the Freedmen5 Bureau bill has in
fact-though probably not in intention -eiven
the coup de grace to the Republican party. Pre-
sident johnson was elected oy that party, but he
never belonged to it. In 1856 he supported Mr..
Buchanan. In 1860 he acted with the extreme
opponents of Mr.. Lincoln. When the South
seeded, he recanted no principle he had ever
held but avouched the robust sincerity with
which, rs a vigorous opponent of the Republican
party, he had averred his supreme attachment
to the Union. At the called session, in the sum-
mer of 1861, he put himself on record in respect
botn to the objects of the warand TO the rights
and position OF the seeding States after its close;
a record of the most deliberate formality. He
offered, in the Senate, and perslStently pressed
to a vote, a resolution declaring that in this
national emergency, Congress, banshing all
feelings of mere passion or resentment, will re-
collect only its duty to the whole country; that
this Is not waged in any spirit oil oppression,
or for any purpose OF conquest or subiuRatlon,
or any purpose of overthrowing or interfering
with the rights or established institutions OF
those States, but to defend and maintain the
supremacy OF the Constitution, and to preserve
the Union with all the dignity, equality and
rights OF the several States unimpaired."
With this record, Mr.. johnson was, at an
early stage of the war, appointed Military Gov.
ernor OF Tennessee; and, while in the exercise
of that office, he sUperintended process of re.
construction precisely similar to that which he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

AOC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT MIGRANTS
1O Tea Warehouse, No. AS s. SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
DENTISTRY.

ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF
Il Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, class 1854
formerly OF West Chester Pa having served three years
at No. 24l N. ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia where
he Will endeayor to Rve satisfactory attention all who
may require his professional services u6lv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

VEAs AND COFFEES AT wHOLESAL4i
4 prices, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 10 $.
SECOND Street Try them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

Editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

GREEN COFFEEs FROM % TO % CTS. A
VI pound at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse No. AZ 8.
SECOND Street Try them LA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
TEAS, 80.

TEAS REDUCED TO ST., AT MIGRANTS
4 Tea Warehouse, No 40 s. SECOND Street.
DOAsTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS.
~ at NGRAM'S lea Warehouse, No. IS s. SECOND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS.

bakers POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH
- MENT.-The assortment OF Braids " lgs Toupees
Bandeaux. Bapillons, Rouoaux, Tondues, Fdses
Crimpoes, Curls Ilusive Seams ladies, cannot be
equaed by any other house In the United States,
prices lower than elsewhere.
li3c 3m No. 500 CHEsNUT Street Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

. lac Henry Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
This is to certify that have tested and
used the "FRAcnAxr OpoSroLiNr," prepar-
cd by Chas. \. Rogers, and consider it .
/. sArE ahd excellent wash for the teeth.
a lts CLEANSING PROPERTIES are OF the FIRST
Sordei, while the purity and sweetness which
: u isnparts 70 the mouth are most refresh
ving.
: A preparation which combines propcr>
ties At once both AGREEABLE and ugALrnruL,
kcLEANsiNo and YET SAFE, to the degree at
sstained by the "ODoSroMNE" can scarcely
ssbe over estimated
q. A. MARVIN, Dentist.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

PsAiaix Caicgsxs. game law hsv,
ing expired, our sportsmen ere raidine
through the country almost dsily. We no.
ticed one Triumphant "cuss" seturnine. .
few ssenines sso, With upwards Of twenty
Of % fine chicksns - ever tempted the jaws
Of an epjcure
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04
AdoilisAal Bounty of $foo.

Two ysars' soldiers and their heirs, under
sHke ciseaastancea ags cstitled " go
Ce1c 10 the War Claim Once over the
Post Omee. " you wsnt youf boucty cole
lectsd without ths least possible dclsy), Of
0sad yous discharges BY mail. Fees mod
crate. No charges unless succcssful.
- O03cs ovss the Post OfRce. -
aueSsdlw L. r. EADS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

For protection from the above, call on r
SlMPSONyk CO. and take out Policies in
those 6rst class Insurance Companies repre-.
esntsd BY them. Where the assured par.
lisipass In ths Profits 4 The couapaniss
without incuring any liability. Odlos No.
Is HraAy St. T.. apf-e~dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

TEAs.-Messrs. Henry D. Evans 1 Co
have just received IN immense stsek q
teas-the largest ever received by q horse
In this city. q ono time. es ID Iowa, "
think, which he offers for sale 70 the tr, .
a and below Chicago prices. Cali and q.
anime, and make purchases.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

PsRsoHAL.-Mr. James Goldsbury arriv.
ed in our city this morning. after > sustics>
ton "Dswn east" Il Is evidently just the
thiag for . boeiness nsn 70 ocAsionslly
leave the stirring precincts Of Davenport for
little relaaaGiou in the rural atmosphere
Of the eastern Statcs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

-
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...rs..1 =: .sisi.ss.a. 1 ...ssr 4 y
Anily vss sGiesed wtsh q ifsitsaisa y ~
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49, 49,. 49, ..-... ~.
- - ssGs sasashs psssssss ssosess No.
pss.assaas. Aavl~s fss ~ nas's shs 'sssas sest
-. ..sn.l =, a;sss.es n n. ,h,e.. NJ l.,s..
vefv ese.ss ny e'sss'ss " ."s sa'oss s.a .s"s..
70. .tsst Ne vslas. Of ~ " NE csse e''sdsd 70
csapeseAsa = soall @saatlAy !sf ths nedieins
- ~ - fplssssae. 4 anAxesvs. ~ l.. ses.
w s y -~- -s"s.s. ~. ...--a.s..,.
spssess essss'nsss rsss" - sAess.'sey
ssaAi1iag. withta twc days The irritation "
iAe tkeoe5 Was relieved, The cough subsidcd, and
. stssay ssss - se:eess. eoss ~ ~
80 go = 2 leay g Lssdcsesrsy. y. y, vas
rsiSs1 ssssus slreak:d VIII hissa. eAs sooa
iouad felis(, - ssat ~ nete: ehe took asoat
~ sunoeo q n, enA ~ we'll Z. =. ClssAss
Esq.. sdtles eftAs naashestsr Dsi!y nirros.
maas tsisl y ths .sns. pssperat'os = - e::s
q { ssvsss cold asAwss cured iansd.sAsiy. hs
was - Alghiy rlsessd With ~ rsssis:s - g
coon1oas tn saeesso atten1tng ~ ee0ess pSossa
bseses ~ pehlls, eAeA ~ enel.y psssusesd -
y give u : sans, sad ssse u nsse:e % g bsssss ~
60 4 ua2r ~ ssns u white Ptss Ve0..
pouai. e two ysars lteA that time there haA
kooo VAslssaleA b Asn6Aeeess 49, - nse.
- aolloes VsseA, wAsee 1865 ~ lsea u Al
tAe eeegh re0sdtec V see nesaeN - sslll
laelntsi6e thes postsiss. Jheresrs rod vesssas
~ sll shis; u u very soothing end healing "A
~ naaure, g warming 70 the stomach. and pleas
ant Withai 70 the tasls. aad q eHcsednF'y cheap.
ssAs . rsmsdy for Aidnsv complaiuta the
Waite Piss Csnpcmna sss.ds a1rs. s .!ed. live .
uaina e Gse . cosgA was not eely csrvd of thc
eDnCk. ~ uas also ssrsd Of kidnsy di0aculty
Of tsa ysees s>naaisg. Since thaa accidenssl dc
sevesy naay shesssads have used u for ths e.ase
compIainL end have been coimpistely Cured
Tks shave was written ~ ~. f"l:nd. 70 1851.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Go 10 fas Bssf.- to Bryant, Strat
ton 1 Merrill Davenport Commercial Col
lsgs, 70 get ! thorough practical business
sducqtisn, - b ssccwe good sound tcle-
Graph opsga1or. For circulars address Zen.
elo6ine stsmps) Bryant, Stfattou Z Merrill,
Oavs0post, fows. dwly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Tar Ir.-lIsvs yss ever tried 0rabbs's
Hair Restorative. Il 10 nanufactured ct
home. to be sure, but surpasses two.thirds
Of the hair preparations in The market. Call
at Grabbe 4 Cos, Nickolls Block on Brady
and get bottle. Give il fair trial, and
you will be sure of satisfaction.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

-: e1leSsr ~ S..sss - sess " ssga.
sslphur ~. 1s'' -
II; eeseAs aFeiaeial thiulleske;ns snS
49, q asesl thrsehins q.
..n,lI - ssaees dle1 nod 81 ~
- echss 49, e1fla - 11ofs. ss... u.
a - s.svs: nsa1ay -, IN ".
~ 49,. ~ Il! -. eesa, peiala slla
-sasS.ose per hass; lirs,
nssssa snsa - osssusa1v1o; eurpsoti.a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Niocsns. THE steamer Favosite 10 on
her way to Dubuque With $50 Cincinnati;
niegsvs, 10 take the places Of the striker
on the N. w. Line ofsteaners.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Lea CnsAn.-Fss . dslieisss din q ics
cream, Or slsss II lsssasde. esll 4 Sail
esry's No 90, Bsaly stssst. A lev az
oeefders can BE- accommodated a Sails.
busy'a Atf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Nav WnRAr.-ws were last evening"
shown specimen Of new wheat raised in
this township, which equals any we ever
saw produced in lows. The berries wsse
large. round, plump. and clean. The farm
CT Was offered ono dollar and quarter q
bushel for oil Of that kind he might bring
10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Go TO CsiLD 1 Co.'s.-Foe The bset boots,
shoes, aud saitess in The city, eall - Child
Z Co., At No. 4S, Brady strsst. Their
etock 10 the most extensive In the city, and
has been selected with the greatest care :
Tlleif prices are made To eoutorm to The
times, and ase - reasonable ss any one
could ask. Give them call and satisfs.>
ti0n Is guaranteed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

REAL EsTAfR PuRcnAss.-Ws understand
that our wen known fslisW. siiiz4n, Henry
Selby, Esq., has purchased Mr.. Jas. Means
fine place on Locust strset for The round
cum in cash Of $1,000. The grounds COM
prise about Eve acres. and ere well stocked
With fruit trees Of al kinds. Mr. Means
will remain 10 the county.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

~
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1 X&46 - q
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04
TO TEIE
f x p ss
AID TELEGRAPH MEN

1he sndsesisnsd, euployes Of the espress aud Ts,.
egrspA Oo0eaHo b Chicago, wOali RESPECTFULLY in
vte our bssthfen throughout The eotire country n
unts With 10 b the elab which we have istiasi for
the purchase VI 5000 certificates moe q less) In the
Crosby Aft Asssciatien, under the tile Of "The Ex.
press ed Telegraph Club.
1he terms of adnssio, 70 <hIs Club are. as,e.t 10
~ euadiIons md Tie payment q ss. equivalent 10
sae psses Of certificate IN the Crosby Opera IIouss
Art Association.
1veu $50 invested By any psrsoa b thip Club
eha entitls hin 10 ose Of ~ art cnes rtce caera
viaes oesed b the Crosby Open House AT Ascot.
alton. Il shah also enttle hin 70 proportlonatc IN.
tessst in Ne total anouat Il premiuns which nay
fall to the lot Of tho Expess and Telegraph Cab,
u ths dissibuAiea comneneng he rst day Of Octo.
bes nsxt BY the Crosby OPEN House An Assseision.
The distribation Of premiums By the Crosby Opna
uene Al Aesuc1n1ion win b conducted y ~ FOL-
lowing eminent Chicago Merchants, Bankers, Ex.
press and Railroad men: W. F. Coolbaush Preti-
dent Unioa Nationnl Bank Amos Hail. Treasurer
T. b. 4 z r. r.; 3. @. Hall. Hall. Kimbark CO. /;
Clinton beiegs, Ewing, Drisgs Z Co.; j. G. Dorc,
President Board Of Trade: Jas. H. Bowen President
1hird National Bank; james c. Fargo, Agent Amer
icaA Kxpeeee Fnncis A. HSfnan, ex.lieut Cover
nor: ]. 7. Num-, Mum 4 Scott, Elevator; j. A. r.
II. Hso1oent oeconi NathAal Baak.
Anr nAtasees of money for nenbaship mase he
sent By Express. duly way billed addressed to Mr. o.
". Barrett Anesican Kxpesss oisce, Treasurer, Of
- kxpscss and Telegraph Club, or to either Of the
Corresponding Secretaries. y per form furnished
heresitA.
= :
n. D colvin. Agent United States Express Con-
pany. President; o. W. Barrett, Agent American
Express Csmsssy, Ttedsusef.
Corresponding sscfenreh h-R c. KanAin. western
Union Telegraph Company Chicago; HosaiioJ Col
YIN. UnieeA States Expses Once; John n Floyd
American Expscs Osaps1y, ~ esanecsing lines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

Mrs. wineloW's Mystic Pills
harc prepared only for q legitimate pur,ec, and are
2hc uulS mso and elective nedicne fot II those PAIN
al and dangerous disorders to whichte Female con-
nttnt11A u rah)ect They the Wly Genuine Pc
ale fsNe esGana. No article Of . dcine intended
Vie sDlastv- use u NuQA)ess ssnt has evsf made
" appearance has met viii universal favor AZ
opeftes eis appetite aad die .ticn Is tmproved the
nc 81 health restored to tf check, and al! the In
icaetoas Of Nervoe uDchiliy removed. No maiden,
=. ifc mother should I've ,ithomt the Mystic rilk.
serice ~ per box os thrc Scxes ior g. For sale BY
udragxisss in DavenreI. mchs-d&wSm
uDinrrAens slysentery. Hasanses'
COMPLAINT. ac.. speedily cured BY using Ma
6usre's Ooshpouud Extract Of lscnnc Plant. Pre-.
arcd ea.y BY }. ! Q. Msgairc, -. Louis, and
sasi by oil drasgssts. r. ScovIAgt. Chicagol,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

FATAL ACCIDENTS. Passengers on the
kcithsburg report several almost fatal &C.
cidents not far from Oquawhs, BY carcicss-
ness 10 The handling Of rsapcrs. We did
not learn the names Of any Of tte victims.
The harvest along the river % either side is
reported to b exceedingly bountiful. SUR
passing oil expectations.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

1T. rEnPtR, Gardener and Florist, cor.
lth and Main Sts. fruit and ornamental
trees. my28-1y y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04
ma.ECuAu. CAUTION.

Ma wixsiOw's SoornlSo SvRur MAS
sbeconc SO popular that various parties have
~ out Antilles calling thens Mrs. Wins
slsv,s., Please take notice that ths krs.
WiN,ior ef fhe Soothing Syrup Is. not Goa
nsesed witA say other article. junldkwSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04
TY 1T M 9.

Sixrn Srnsgr. - Wofkmen have CON-
mcnced important improvements on Sixth
street, between Msia aud Harrison. The
grade Is to be raised number Of feet,
RrxovAL-Ths large "woodea msn''
over the City Hell, 10 to be taken down "a
givovocn 70 . fsg>sta6 Il vill b. plaesd
on one Of the engine houses. .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-04

N6W u4&3uCSGn uO9uU10es
when Mexico shall fall into Uncle Sam'l
keeping NWsus Or0PoxAx shall perfume the
wosld. Nsturc coald mot produce riehor Gen
- ehoicer Perfume
q. r. SMITH = CO., New ork.
Manufacturers Of the Floral Pcrfusnery.