davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-25
NEW JENELRV STOkR

j. ID. WILSON
DE EHPECTfUlLY ANNOUNCES ~ f0D
N psopie Of Davenport. aud vicinity. thse -
has just opened ~ his new store. On
1srn6y 80. 0ss sl~or below y. o.
. carefully selected, aud very ctoiee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-25

A LsO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4
IA complete stock Of Malt, Hops. Pltse, neslas
brushes. Scoops. and Brewcrs' MatsTiolo ef I'll
kinda.
Brewery and Malt House 10 East Dasespest
Orders solicited aud promptly 6lled. % " eese
terms (ok01s1AC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
FuRNLTURE. BEDDING. ETC.

DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD a. co.'s
ID Union Depots, corner NINTH ana MARKET and
Nos "a and 80 North sEOOND Street.
1he largest, cheapest and best stock Of Furniture,
every description, IN the word Send for Printed Data
logue and Price List The soundness OF atefial and
werkmanship s guaranteed Of al sell Furniture for
PariOT, Drawing room, Chamber or Bed raom Dining
room, Library, Kitchen, eervants' rooms, Ohaces,
kC1ooB, Churches, odd Fellows, Masons or other
Lodges Ships Institutions. Clubs, ColleQas. Pablo
Beildnss hotels. Boarding Houses Hospitals FAIRS OF
Drawings and estima es + furnshed when reouired
Orders sent BY post will be executed with deSpatoh
and with lbeFality and justness of dealing Counry
Dealers and the trade generally tnue 20 be supplied
on the came liberal Wholesale erms that insure them
fair pioht Parties at distance NAV remit hTouch ouT
Banker, the Farmers and heehanics' National Bank,
Chesnut street or the Union National Bank THIRD
sire ct by Express Check, or Post Once Order I'm
mediate attention viii be CIV and satisfaction insured
GOULD &; 90.
N Y. come FINTH and MA RKET gtreets and
Nos "a and 20 North SECOND Street
WOp Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Illinois.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN THR
sAs LRGIsLATURE.
The Murder of DIR. Robinson I'm Utah.

The brutal murder of Dr.. j. K Robinson, of
salt Lake City, who was decoyed from his home
On the night OF the 22d ult., under the pretext
OF his professional services being required. has
caused mech excitement in that region, accom-
panied asit was by outrageS upon "white" resi-.
9ents IN other quarters The Coroner's inquest
dssc9Nered sNed no clue to the murderers. reward
OF xIovV mas been offered for the apprehension
0i the assasslns, that amount having been raised
bv SUBSCRIPTION, which is headed by Brigham
Young and Joseph A. Young with $500 and $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

The Converts of Italy-The following intell-
gence IRON the Tyrol is published in the Augs.
burg Gdzette;-"The number of monks and nuns
wno' Quitting antl-monastic Italy, are arriving
mere 70 Jake shelter under the shadow of the
Ooncordat, IS so enormous that the converts are
worse, we understand that these debris of the
religious societies Of Italy, blown hither by the
county, - WV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
The Louisiana Ear.

New ORLEANS, November 1.-THE inaugura.
tion cerem Onies of the Mechanics and HSricnI.
tural Fair of this State are to come off on Tnes-
day, with Hon. @. G. Lanedon, formerlv of
the Mobile Aduertiser, as the orator Of the
occasion ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
DRESS GOODS!

Balance OF Stock at Reduced Hates.
so PIECES OF PLAIN DEL AINEs. AT 25 CTS.
10 PIECES FIGURED KoRAlRs, IS CENTS
EXTRA WIDE PLAID EERINoEs, 81.
EEAvY PLAID PoPLINs 1925.
FINE BLACK ALTACEs, 62 CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
BOYS WEAR.

GOOD MATERIALS FOR BOYS, IS CENTS
ALL-wOoL CAssTMEREs. 81.
EXTRA FINE WOOL CAssIMEREs, s1.1s
DARK EXTRA HEAVY CAssIMEREs.
SI'25,
VERY FINE NEAT STYLES, $3.50:
LARGEST STOCK OF cAssIMEREs I'M
THE CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Missouri,


By law thirty-four members are authorized to
be elected to the Senate. OF this number the
radicals will have precisely twenty-six, and the
conservatives eight. Twenty-three are two
thirds OF the Senate, that it will be seen that
the radicals have two-thirds of the Senate and
three votes to spare. But two.thirds are not
required Tor any purpose in either House of the
Missouri Legislature. The vote necessary to
pass bill even over veto is a majority Of all
the members elected to either House.
In regard to the House, that body is composed
OF l98 members. At least, that number is autho-
Tlzedlto be elected by law. Shannon county,
however, Is wholly disorganized and 40 election
was held there. Counting the radicals already
known to be elected, and adding to them the
counties to be heard from known TO be certain
on the radical side the latter party will not have
less than 80 members of the 1873 authorized to he
elected; This Is just two less than tWo-thlrds
posed.
The Legislature of Illinois will stand as fol-
lows;-ln the Senate, l6 Republicans and o
Copperheads; In the House 62 Republicans and
% Copperheads, giving the Republicans a ma
jOrity of 46 on joint ballot.
=, Logan's majority, with six counties to hear
from, Is 68, ,074.
The six counties yet to hear from gave, in
1854, 1858 Democratic majority.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN THR ARKIN-
sAs LEGISLATURE.
LOUISVILLE, November IA special des
patch from Little Rock to the Memphis
Au0Idnche of the 18th says:-A resolution
Constitutional amendment was referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations, and there
rs disposition to treat the matter with great
deliberation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

$ll9 BLACK FRENCH TOPLINs.
BLACK FRENCH PoPLTNs, from Sl.25 to
1926.
BLACK FRENCH MBRINoEs, from 1925 to
$l'9O.
BLACK FRENCH DELAlNEs, from sS cents
to $3.50.
BLACK FRENCH TAMIsE, from sl'97 to
$l'75.
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, $l'37.
BLACK FRENCH CANTON CLOTHS, $40
and $125.
BLACK POPLIN ALPACAS, sS cents and 81.
BLACK MoHAIR ALPACAs, 55 cents to
$l.25.
BLACK ALPACAs, 40, 80, and 80 cents.
BLACK THIBET LONG sHAWLs, Lupins
make from auction, at So, So, $40, $l2, sI4
and SIG.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

JEFFERSON, O., Aug. 90. Is

JEFFERSON, u, Aug. 20, 1866.
W have had a great time in this coun-
ty over a candidate for Judge of this sub
district. The lawyers of the district made
a nomination, as you know, which they
proposed to submit to the Convention of
the district. Accordingly they set about
e~lectioneering the people; not so much
IN favor OF their own candidate, Mr.. Sher-
man, as against Judge Chatter, who was
likely to get the nomination. They push
ed this so far that the people were disgust
ed, not merely with the combination of
the lawyers, but the violence of their as
saults upon the Judge, in a concerted eff
fort to break him down in the public esti-
nation, the last part of which perform
ance was the letter from Judge Wilder.
that You published last week.
The primary meetings came off on Sat
urday, when the lawyers were beaten
horse, foot, and dragons. In this town
ship, seeing how it was likely to go, they
got up a ticket for a third delegation for a
new man, which received some iftv votes.
The lawyers ticket got twenty-six, and
Chatter delegation were chosen by over
a hundred and fifty votes, being about
three 70 n OYer all, and six TO one
against the lawyers, eleven of whom went
to make up their vote of twenty-six. The
towns we have heard from, some ten or
twelve, all go the same way. If there is
anything like this in the district, their de-
feat is terrible. As it is, they have been
pretty thoroughly rebuked. The c~cntro-
versy had become very bitter, and the
were fairly aroused. The effort
against Mr.. Chatter was made too strong.
became an unjust persecution of him
the most violent denunciations, unsup-
ported by any charges that concerned his
official standing. The strife is past, and
it Is needless TO continde it. The people
ofthe county have stood by an old neigh
Dor and pronounced a joint verdict in his
Tindication. 0. P. o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
UNCLAIMED RAILROAD BAGGAGF
AT AUCTION.

n CUTTER & SON will sell at their
". Auction Room, No 1874 Bank street, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER llth, 1850, Mt 10 a. III,
the following unclaimed Baggage from the G P. &
A. Il. T., unless claimed before day OF sale:
J-G- as Mower. Rome, y. Y, l box, ladies
clothing; Augusta P.fer, Freeport, H., l box
clothing; Jenny Lacy, Louisville, Ky, black
trunk, ladies under clothing; l box, no mark; j..
T. Pierce, Toledo, Ohio, l Russell trunk, mems
clothing; l black valise, no mark, shirts and stock
ings; black vali,e, no mark, two wO0len shirts;
Cor.ett, black bog, mems clothing; l black bag,
N. Y. E., Il Cleveland check SIS. mems Clothing.
box, n mark, l bed; Thomas Farrell, / red box
mems clothing; Patrick Farrell. Allenyile, Pa, |
box, mems under clothing; J. A. Stone, l black
trunk, mems clothingi tool chest, no mark,
cooper tools; l box, no mark, cOoper's tools; black
trunk, no mark, ladies' clothing; M. Carry. Erie.
Pa, l box, mems clothing; l bundle. no mark,
ladies clothing; l wooden box, no mark, clothing;
lkussett trunk, no mark, Q. 6 +. check No. $50,
chhdrens Clothing; l box, no mark, mems cloth
ing; Alfred Smith, Waterford, Pa, I black trunk,
ladies clothing; I box. no IN TX, wash boards; \.
DeMott, l black bag, clothing; l basket, no marx;
John A. L'hler, Dunkirk, 1 bsx, mems clothing;
NJ. Fl. Miller, I black valise, shirts and collars; A..
G. Lowell, Galesyiile, Wis, l box, wooden yarn;
ID. 4 ) Clark, Cleveland, O., / box, Iinim-ut: p.
Buskraft, Evansville. Ind, I Russell trunk, mems
clothing; Mrs. L. a. Page, / Rlssett trukk. mems
clothing; l black bag, Buffalo 4 Cleyeland check
32Si, r"yolvers; l box. no mark, marble mantle;
Ellen Simpson, l red box, ladies clothing; I box,
no marx, Buffalo & Cleveland check 30ZG, men s
clothing; l green box, n. Y, n. Z Cleveland check
1854, ladies clothing; l carpet bag, charges s. so.
mems clothing; VIM. II Dayy, HarbOr Creek, Pa,
l blaok bag, shirts; J. P. killman, Canada West,
l Russell trunk, mems clothing; l hair trunk, no
mark, looking glass; VI. leonard, > black tags,
soldiers cluthingi l red box, no mark. charges IS,
ladies clothing; 5. Nichols, Sheffield, Eng, | Rus
sett trunk, mems clothing; \. B. Scott, 1 black
trunk, mems clothing; I black trunk. No mark,
mems clothing; CROWN, / black trunk. Is5ies
clothing; I Rqssett tlunk, no mark, mems cloth
ingi l knapsack, James Smith, soldiers clothing;
+ rank Bresce, ! black bag, sUIdi RS clothing; VIM.
Reed, l black bag clothing; l holster, no marx;
! spirit level, no mark; / sword, no mark; l pair
saddle b,gs, no mark, coat; l black trunk. no
mark, mems clothing; Aurilla Morton, l black
trunk, ladies clothing; 1 Russell trunk, No mark,
charges $3.50, mems clothing; l piece OF railing,
no mark; ] hammock, no mark, l child's wagon,
no mark. Also 81 travelling bags and contents, 80
marx, d. AOTTlNGHAM,
Snpt.C c., p. L a. Z. r..
Cleveland, Aug. 9Th, 1866. aug7:3f6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
II Third of September Convention

The Third of September Convention.
The New York EreniHg Post whose
idiosyncracies for a long time past nave
pointed unnistakably to its steady march
toward dotage and complete imbecility,
has in q recent edition an article accusing
the Republican party with neglect of the
southern Unionists, particularly in con-
neetion with the Sd of September Conven-
ton at Philadelphia. The Post is peev-
ish and fretful, and would like 10 make it
appear that it alone still maintains tine
respect due the loyal men of the South.
The following pitiable vail is made; at
was the fashion among Republicans TO
make much of these Southern Loyalists,
but the war is now over, and the Repub-
licans appear to have no more use for
these men, To all of which the Phila-
delphia Press thus replies:
This is the fitting language of a news
paper which, under the garb of special
and superfne morality, has VIGOROUSLY
received the wages of the foreign impor-
LGlo ~ a>edAA uOAllecLlG luulALrN ana
worse than all, was complicated through
one of its proprietors in the most suspi-
cious and corrupt transactions in public
office. It is only necessary to state, in
reply to the shameless calumny of the
Post that every arrangement is being
made for the reception of the gallant
Southern Radicals by the loyal people of
Pennsylvania, and especially by the
Union Leagues of Philadelphia. They
Will be welcomed with full-handed gen
erosity and warm and grateful hearts.
When they meet they will not be sur
rounded by traitors and Copperheads, but
by those who have watched With amaze
ment their wonderful struggle against
opposition to the disaffection of Andrew
johnson. If the Southern Unionists had
to depend upon such canting, hypocriti-
cal, corrupt and shameless m~ercenaries as
the New York EreHing Post, they would
have no chance to meet in Philadelphia, |
but probably, would long ere this have
been buried, with other martyrs, in
Southern graves.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING Ans
BINDING,
OFF1CE or COMMISSIONER or PRIsrSg.
rnLnra nhin InIu O 1acc

OfflCE OF CONFESSIONAL OF PRINTING.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9. 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the Office Of the Secretary Of State
| Of the State Of Ohio, until
Tuesday, b 3Ist day OfAuGusf, 1866.
At II O'Clock M, for executing the State Printing
Tor the period oftyO years. and for executing the
State Binding for the period Of one year. from and
after the first Monday of November next ensuing,
IN accordance with the provisions Of the act enti-
tied ian act 10 provide for t q execution and gu
pervisi0n OF the State Printing and Binding"
passed March u, 1850, the act supplementary
thereto, passed May l, ls62, and the act amenda-
tory thereof, passed April q, 1866.
Full printed specifications can be had on appli-
cation to tie Secretary Of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY a bond
executed in due form by the bidder, with at least
two good and sufficient s~ureties, satisfactsry to
the commissioner OF Printing, in the penal sum
of ten thousand dollars, conditional for tho faiIh-
full performances, pursuant TO law Of such class.
or clesses, Of the State printing as NAV be adj
judged to him, and fOT the payment as liquidated
damages by such bidder to the stata OF an ercaas
OF cost over the bid or bids Of such bidder which
the State may beobIiged TO pay for such work ~
reason Of The failure Of such bidder to complste
his contracts; said bond to be null and void if no
c -ntrgct shall be awarded 70 him. No bid mac
c0mpHRied b. such bond tUiH Be entertained bg he Com
misi0Bsrs Of Printing.
4 like bond in the penal sum Of five thousand |
dollars, mast accompany tBch proposal for fold
ing, stitching or binding.
Copies of bonds (n blank will be furnished to
bidders on Application to the Secretary Of State.
In all respects the printing and binding shall be
executed, and the bills thereof made out, filed,
audited and raid in conformity with the provisions
Of the act "TO provide for the execution and SUI
Of the State Printing and binding"
passed March a, 1866, and the amendatory act of
april 6, 1SG6-tO which acts reference is hereby
made for such further information as may be de-
tired.
Proposals to be sealed and endorsed on tine out
ide Of the envelope, Proposals for Public Print
n.y. or g prg1OzalH fp- Rinfinn , a > fha raaa 1
nay be, and addressed to the Secretary OF State.
WIN. 4 SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
- MOSES Z. BRADLEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
JAMES Fl. GOODMAN,
1yll:St3 Auditor of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
The Empress Eugenie and her POpu
InrifY.
Paris Cor. Cincinnati Gazette

Paris Cor. Cincinnati Gazette
Empress EFgenie has become the true
not only revere her for the high position
she is occupying, but for her bOundless
charity and the genuine sympathy she
displays FOR all kinds of sufferers.
l noticed already ia ny lest letter her
A day before yesterday she received a
touching letter from one of the attending
Sisters Of Mercy, ia which she informs
the Empress that a poor workman, 70
whose sufferings she had attended in per
son, robing him and encouraging him, had
suecumbed to the fatal disease, but that
half an hour before his death he had
pulled from below his pillow a little purse
containing ninety francs, and, handing it
to the nurse, said: 81 have no relations.
Please send this little gift to the Empress,
to distribute it to the poor, or to the or
phans of the Prince Imperial the child
rem of the Imperial Guard. I shall al
ways pray for her, the best woman of
France The Empress wept bitterly
when she read the letter. Sac is, since
her visit to Amiens, called all over France
tthe good sister of Amiens.7
Out of her private purse she bought
lately the splendid Chateau de Lanechene,
near Lyons, with all the adjoining houses
and farms, and presented it to the city for
the reconvalescents of the various hospi-
tails. The principal officials of the city
hurried to Paris and presented the address
voted by an immense meeting of the
grateful citizens.
During her late visit to Nancy, where
she attended the centenary celebration of
the annexation of Lorraine to France, she
won all hearts by her fascinating and
charming manners. Ayear ago the manu-
f%acturers Of Nancy had presented her
with a costly dress as an emblem of the
hourisaing factories of the Department.
When entering Nancy she was dressed in
that robe, and remarked to the Project
Poderin; "Do you see, sir, how highly 1
value the gift with which Your Depart
ment has surprised mer' The Project
Immediately communicated these words
to the crowd which thronged the triumph
arch through which She was passing.
The scene of enthusiasm which followed
his announcement of the Project must
have been witnessed; it beggars descrip-
ion.
As soon SIS Lhe large procession of
10000 men had defled before her at this
she Immediately alighted from
he balcony and ordered her carriage, 10
lrive to the hospitals and prominent be-
levolent institutions. The people did not
any longer "Vive lImperatrice,1
Dut give la bonnie seur d'Amiens."
Immediately after her return from
Nancy to Paris, she ordered about one
.pndred blind indigents to be admitted
ITO the various asylums. Every dav no
ices other of her charitable acts.
The proposition of Count Flahault, the
'hancellor of the Legion d'Honneur. to
reate 8 new decoration, to be called the
Order of Eugenie,' meets, therefore,
nth general and hearty approval. Like
lie Luisen Order, of Prussia, and the St.
atherine Order, of Russia, it will be
wen to al ladies distinguished for chart
BILE and benevolent acts. She fully de-
rves such an acknowledgment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
Report of Fullerton and steadman.

Report of Fullerton and Sfeadman.
Generals Fullerton and Steadman. the
ENJOYS Of Andrew johnson to examine
the working of and condemn the Freed
mems Bureau, have given to the world
another report of their observations,
which may be regarded as chiefly includ-
ing the views and wishes Of the old slave
holders and those who would be rid of the
Bureau because of the protection it affords
TO the former slaves against violence and.
outrage. These gentlemen 90 from lad
to worse in following out the programme
o fAndy, and though skillful workers, and
occasionally led into such excuses and
fiat contradictions of equany credible infor-
nation from other sources, as to Law their
veracity open TO serious question. But the
faith of the country in the necessity are
worth of this institution, as an assistance
not less TO the poor whites of the South
than the blacks, is not to beshaken bv any
accusations Of these well-paid agents of
the Administration. Their testimony
viii not stand against the experience of
the faithful patriot and Christian gentle
man, General Howard, backed by the IN
bought encomiums of many ef the best
men Of the South. 1t Will not stand
against the Indispensable history of the in
.stitution, which speaks out most loudly
and triumphantly in the industry and
generalimprovemen Ofthe colored people;
and 1t has its approval in the thanks Of
the thousands OF the widows and orphans
of the rebel soldiers which it has nourished
and saved.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15

The New York correspondent OF the
New Orleans Picayaae thus writes to that
journal;
The dispatch of the President, with refer
ence to affairs in your city, has the rlgAt
ring, and is = perfect thunderbolt IN inc
canp of the Radicals. How they fret ana
June, tear and rave over that "appalIlhg
crime " of the Executives Letthem rave
Their fretting and squirming here can 90
YOU no harm, and, in so far as your enemies
and the enemies of good and rightiul gov
eminent in New Orleans are concerned the
dispatch of the President nails them as last
as the oaken timbers Of a ship.
II is the death kuelI of the revolutionary
clique in your city and State, and l sincerely
hope that it and subsequent acts oil the Ex-
e~cutive, should they be required, will as ell
fectuaIly DISPOSE Of Radicalism everywhere
throughout our land.
There is no installing the spirit OF TINS.
It is prompted by the same feelings OF
hostility that brought about the rebellion,
and which would again drench the land
in blood were the opportunity offered. 1t
is the ~taunting, insulting ribsldry Of rank
treason, that only wants the occasion to
assert itself in actual war, and which Will
continue to shov itself in such occurrences
as the Memphis and New Orleans riots
so long as there is a loyal man / n the
Sorth who dares proclaim his opinions.
Il pronounoes the sentence of death upon
every Union man of the South, and says
to Andrew johnson, "Support Us in our
crusade against these loyal men ct the
nation, and we will stand by you in every
extremity Is is not humiliating that in
the face of such expressions as these there
should be found in the North professed
Union men-men who claim as q proud
record their devotion to the Union during
the darkest hours Of it, existence-whO
can so far forget their past pledges and
their great present duty as to meet
upon common ground the enemies of the
nation and of freedom-traitors in whose
hearts still burn the fires of rebellion, and
who, rather than not rule, would bury the
whole fabric Of American freedom beyond
the possibility of resurrection. To talk OF
reconciliation to such a people is the
worst of madness.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-15
a warning 20 the onice moihers

David D. Rose, formerly United States
Marshall OF Indiana. and a delegate from
that State TO the Philadelphia Conven-
tion, is to be Postmaster at Indianapolis.
Upon s recent visit to the President. he
reports Andy as having said to him that
an administration TO be successful must
surround itself by its friends, aud that he
intended TO apply this doctrine to all the
Federal offices after the adjournment Of
the Philadelphia Convention.
VIZ hope this statement can be relied
upon. There should be no half way work
in this business. Let the country know
who are the honest friends of the Union,
and who the purchased tools of a debased
and t~reaeherous President.