davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
aiSI'.s|sil5aal!lY

Ft'NFI VT tINrNtN EtIfllN TOE
Srermai0rrlea,e err Seminal Neal ness
or Involuntary Si.l;lv or Daily Los however cauScd
~ however severn. while thy VI speedily cuIrcet
those MORBID .oSurItaN- arising isum the ori final
usna~c or from S'.Ari Wee
THE SPECIFIC PHIL Is equally .uiici 10 the
treatment u every species of GENITAL rinifg Ifri-
tahiitv. Lime or ' Brick dust" deposits IN tie
Trim. Milky discharges and Weaknesses of the
kiinrys.
PROFESSIONAL. OPINIONS have used yonr
SrrC'1c Pm, in many cases of Sisrmaiorrhca with
the most perfect success. - Milton Sanders. NJ. u
l.. l. D.
II have cured very severe cases with from six 10
en- Boxes of your SrEsIFIc Pub Keith. NJ H.
Price: 81 pcr box. Six boxes for a. mail Address
J. WINCHE>TER 4 co.
81 John St NY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
San Francisco. Oct. !

Sin francisco, OCt. 10.
n letter received from Acapulco says the
lmPtilaiisls are apparently making prtpar
n"rs 10 abandon the place. Three war
steamers, now IN the harber, is expected to
carry AMY The GARRISON.
The steamer Pacific, from Columbia riv-
,r, brings two hundred and eighty two
thousand eight hundred dollars In treasure
Idaho papers state tina, Ma or General
Ent,npus, pay master, was robbed mt Fort
Il use oi>h. oh, Of treasury box con
tanning $4,000 III creenhacks and $jS.OuO
dellais III vouchers formerly disbursed ut
camps lately visited 1t is reported that
active search was instituted for the thief
and money
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
Miss. =, l.. PHELPS.

A TTORNEY A C0uaSfLLOR At LAW
IN Office Of Grant 4 Smith. Main IT., Yves
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

STUniOfO a--FARRsvD's. HI.'k. ed FLOOR
DHOTOGRApHS WORKED IN OH. OK
Il WATER t,lnrs, ~ ltdia INK, on plain
albumef lied paper. Particular lttenton paid
10 COMICS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

A rTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR At LAW
IA and War Claim Agent Office Davenport's
BLOCK. I'd Floor, cor. Main NJ Second streets.
cwAs. 9. rurNAu. JOHN \. ROGERS
PUTNAM Il ROGERS.
A TTOokEYS ASDC0UNSEl.ORSA AT LAW.
N Office in Davenpoit's block. 81 floor. ie1
JAWS T. LAM JOHN N. DAY
LANE 81 DAY.
A TroRNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAM.
IA rcrry's new block. opp. Pos, Office jani
y. a. REID W. h..
DnNSiCIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
l. residence No. IS. corner Nam end Third
ues,s. Davenport. Iowa isl-e2d
1pr. T.. EEENgBs.
nANENrURT. IOWA OFtirE Souru
- side THIRD steer, between hraly ind Main
streets. Residence neatly opposite
y. W. ~. ybAIAh:ss.
J,ANSlCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
9Th St. bet. Bardy and Perry street, noladw
-. ~. l.EAKE.
TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
IN = T.. corner OF second and Rradv streets,
Davenport. lows. novi dit
No. y. COOK. r.. cook
J. WILSON pguny. J. LEWIS DREW.
a'sbsptA X NIeuJRH.
A TTORNEYS AND COZ NSELORS At LAW
kAOnice corner Of Main and Sd SITS. ianadw.
.. .. ssowx ALrRsp stlLr.
Drown A Su1.D.I.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSLLORS ATLAW.
IA Office corner I'd aud Brady SITS Davenport,
Iowa mchi5
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
ANEW pEaElur ron THE n.iDkERcnIrr.

4 AI.N PERU lIE I1g THE IiiiDkETCilIIF.
Phniea's "Night blooming Crrcn...
rkalem's might Estossming Gcrcus..
rhnion's might blooming Ccrcsr."
Phniom's "NSghe Blooming CcrcUs."
Phnloa's "Nighs B1oosnimg Cercus."
A most exquisite delicate. and Fragrant Perfume.
dist, led from the and beautiful flower from
which 1t takes Its name.
Manufactured only by
PasALON q son. New Yerk.
BEWARE or cotsNrERrrrrs
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

100 Union Pacific Railroad cxcursionists
arrived on two steamers from st. Joe this
morning and were joined here by 30 others
coming overland, composing the leading
railroad men, and several Of tho wealthiest
merchants Of Chicago Prominent among
tie excursionists are Senators Wade and
and Patterson, Congressman Allen, Airy.
and others, editors, leading correspondents
Of the mnny leading papers in .he Union
A grand banquet and ball is to be given by
the city TO the excursiOnis,s TO night.
NEW York. Oct, 23-The Posts Wash.
ington special says Gen. Brooks, com
inanding the 4lh artillery regiment, has been
ordcr.d TO Fort Mcllcnry, Baltimore, with
addi'i nal companies Of troops.
The heirs of Anneke Jano, the original
ovncrs OF the Trinity Church property, are
about To contest the right OF purchase to the
property.
4 TrbIue's special says: Gen. Sherman
was at Fort Dodge on the 4th, and remained
over Sunday. The Gen. gave the Indians
days III which To bring in the other three
white women they have and if they do not
u'ufn th,m without presents he told them
it would be war. The Indians started home
70 have council among thcmsel' cs On
leaving they said il We did not hear from
them IN days We might look out for some
thing else. The days expired last Friday
and we are on the alert.
The Times Washington special says
Nothing further has transpired in relation
to the Mexccn question. partly owing, nc
doubt, to the illness OF Col. Campbell, OuI
Minister from Mexico, who has been con
fined to his room since his arrival, as
stated last night, however, what Ihavc tele
graphcd you on this subject, though unof
ticial. may be considered Of strictly felia
bile character, and will be further telegraph
! I'd in a few days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

VDHYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
4 ~ith DR.. Baker, under the Davenport Ma
tional Hank, corner of Sd and Brady streets
RESrRxScss-John II. Adler. n. d., J. ". II.
Baker. ND ayls,f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
=. D. DsuCsu 1 n 1psON. N. ~.

HARPkNTEK AND BUILDER. SHOP ON
OCommcrcisl Alley. opposite Post Office. Ds.
ye~~Nvt 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

A LSO KEEP CONSTANTLY on haED A
easgs~ Uorks, Mos, Mslt bhovels. Barrel
oeu6hss. 0csoDs, aad brewsrs' Materials Of al
neoussy ed 1alt Hsuss 10 nasl Davenport.
ooesss ssassitsa - pssapsay sllsd. On NE sssi
eoe0A nA0l dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
xr.rxr< +. MOTION,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
IN EkS. Paper Hangers, Giayiers. &c. shop
corner Main aud Eifih SITS tnch23 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24
HuRleYS POPUL,R WORM CANDY.

Al this ID real y specific for Worms, and the best
and most palatable form give 10 children II is not
surprising that II Is fast taking place Of all other pre-
partitions for worms-t being tastelcss, any child
will take II. aug25-d&wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

A TTORNEY COUNSELOR At LAW
IA and wnr Claim Agent Office Davenport, =
Block, I'd Floor. cor. Main n, Second streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-24

DERRY STREET, bet. Sd 4 4th, Davenport.
i With faeiltics unsurpassed, added 10 the
experience Of more than 90 years. hopes TO merit
large share Of patronage sepl5
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

Judge, imploringly, under the clrcum-
stances which surrounded me?
What did Hubbard, of Virginia do ?
He voted for the bill for the benefits it
conferred upon soldiers, and manifested
his opposition to the increase of salary
By refusing to accept Il.
6 Ny desire, said the Judge to do JUS
tice to the soldier cannot be denied. l
voted for the equalization bill which
passed the House, and was exceedingly
anxious that it should become law
L am glad you have called my atten-
tiou to the law which you voted for. |
am one Of Sherman S veterans, and as the
bill you refer to, cut off every veteran in
the service from its benefits, l would like
to hear an explanation of the rank injus-
tice it proposed.
Perhaps, said the Judge, now COM
pletely at his wits end, perhaps you
didn't, read the bill correctly.
If 1 did't, I can, rejoined the soldier,
for l have it in my pocket He pulls
out newspaper. I will read only the
second section, and it won't take me but
a minute.
He reads as follows
SECTION 2. And be itfurther enacted,
That in computing and ascertaining the
bounty to be paid to any soldier, sailor
or marine, or his proper representatives,
under the provisions of this act, there
shall be deducted therefrom any and all
bounties already paid or payable under
existing laws by the United States, or by
any State, county, city, town, or other
municipal organization, or by any volun-
tary association so that in no case shall
the aggregate bounty allowed and paid
from all sources exceed eight and a half
dollars per month Of actual, faithful, SER
vice, or at the rate of 500 per year +;
and in the case of any sailor or marine
whom prize money has been paid or is
payable, the amount of such prize money
shall be deducted, and only such amount
of bounty paid, as shall, together with
such prize money and any other bounty
paid or payable by the United States, or
by any State, county, city, town, or other
municipal organization, or by any volun-
tary association, amount in the aggregate
to the sum allowed in this act.
When he was through reading, he
looked up, and 10, the Judge had retired
from the scene. 1 thought, said the
soldier, to the little knot of listeners
which had gathered around-'I thought
[ could chase him UP the spout Then,
remarking that the deductions required
t be made by the bill, excluded veterans
from all bounty, he quietly walked away.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
A Story About Bismark.

In his youth the Count was a gay student,
very popular with his associates on account
Of his good humor The old men of Coffin
gen still remember this tall young man,
who played them so many practical jokes
The story of Bsmark's bootmaker has be-
come famous in the annals of the university.
It is thus related by the correspondent Of the
Courier:
Young Bismark, having been invited TO a
soiree, where he was to dance with the pret-
tiest girls in Gottingen, had ordered pair Of
patent-leather boots for the occasion. AS the
day approached, the Young student became
more. uneasy. "You will not have your
boots" said his comrades.
"But I will have them, answered the fu-
ture Minister.
On the eve Of the great day Bismark en-
tered the shop and asked for his boots.
Monsieur" said the tradesman, " am in
despair; but have so many orders for the
ball tomorrow
"Ah that is it," said the student. every
well-we shall see"
He went out. but at the end of half an hour
returned, with two of those enormous dogs
which the German students are accustomed to
keep at the Hp6llSe VI LuCli ihSSSCS'
Monsieur said Bismark, you see these
dogs? 2"
yes"
avery WE'LL swear they will tear you
into FIVE hundred thousand pieces unless /
have my boots 6y tomorrow evening.
We went out-but from hour to hour a
porter hired for the purpose would stop be-
fore the bootmakers shop and cry out in lug
Fubious tones:
Unhappy mani forget not Monsieur de
BismaIk's boots"
The bootman had only that night to finish
the articles required OF him by this singular
UItimatum. At ten o'clock he closed his
shop, and said to his wife with sigh:
Let US go! we must sleep"
All of a sudden, in the middle OF the night
he hears the barking Of the horrible dogs and
the voice of young Bsmark, crying in the
street:
"Bootmaker Of my soul, thy life is in dan
ger Think of thy family!"
The next day the student had his patent
leather boots, and danced like madman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
VIM. Lawrence ana the Judgsship.
Nrw M,nlsor- Allr % 1866.

NEW MkDIsoS, Ang. %, 1866.
EDs. DEaIooRAF II am a Republican, and
has. invariably voted for such nominees Of
8 Sgarty as the, Conventions seen st. in their
wisdom, to select for the various Offices in the
gift of the people, but on the second Tues
day of October, I viii be- compelled TO vary
from my accustomed rulerin regard TO Mr..
Lawrence. I can not be forced 70 vote for
any man, although be may be pFotessedly
BEIoN MAN, for the honorable and responsible
position to represent in Congress the people
sf this Congressional District, who will lend
his position and influence to assist in nonIina-
ting William Allen as candidate for Common
Please Judge in this Judicial district, when
it is well known to him that Mr. Allen is not
only Objectionable, but obnoxious, to o ma
jority Of the Union voters OF this county,
and that they viii, il Mr.. Lawrence should
succeed in having him nominated, vote for
the opposition candidate. 1t may be that
Mr.. Lawrence is among the number who
look upon ingratitude as q crime, and, there
fore. teels himself in duty bound to labor for
the last ten days in this county, by making
stump speeches in the evening, and during
the day labor to procure Allen delegates to
the Judicial Convention to be held at Piqua
on the 29th inst.
No doubt Mr.. Lawrence feels very grateful
to Mr. Allen for procuring his nomination
two years ago, but be has no right in his ex-
treme gratelulness to perpetrate such mon
strous fraud upon the loyal people OF this
county. I understand that Mr.. Lawrence
gives as a reason for bis laboring to secure
the nomination of Mr.. Allen, will canvass
the Congressional District, if nominated. I
would say to Mr.. Lawrence that there is at
least FIVE hundred Union vUiers in this coun-
ty who think that the end will not justify
the means, nor are they willing to vote to
sustain it. s,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

OxE OF His TRICKs-Judge Lawrence in
his speech in this place. on Saturday last,
stated that the increase of his- salary from
SO, 900 to $4,000 would but slightly increase
the aggregate cost of the Government, as the
amount saved by the reduction Of mileage
would be nearly equal to the increase Of Sal
ary.' To explain this dodge and expose one
of Lawrence's tricks, we would here state
without fear Of contradiction, that the mileage
Of those who voted the increase pay was not
reduced, and that the late session Of Con-
gress, and that it Only applies TO comm ses-
sions. Lawrence voted for eighteen months
back pay, and tie cesres- e of mileage was not
deducted from this amount. For the truth
of these assertions we would refer the skep-
tical to the bill itself.
Mr.. Lawrence knows this fact very well,
yet he is very careful not to state that the
reduction in mileage is not taken out Of the
S2,7Oo back pay. This is what he don't tell.
GreeaviIle Dem.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

The THIRD DIsFRICT.-The Democracy and
National Union men Of the Sd Congressional
District in this State, met IN Convention at
Hamilton on Tuesday last and nominated
General Durbin Ward for Congress. Gener-
al Ward is a gentleman OF fine talents and
will add honor to the "old third" in the next
Congress. as be will most certainly be elected.
General Ward is a soldier who has an excel
lent record upon which to go before the peo-
pie. He enlisted as private and by meFi-
torious conduct won for himself the rank Of
General. He was wounded in battle and car
ries the scars as an evidence Of his bravery.
We trust that the Democracy Of Old Third
will do their duty, and elect the General by a
handsome majority = Greenuills Dem.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

DISTINGUISHED CHARACTERs.-The Illustrat-
ed chronological Journal for September con-
tains Portraits, with descriptions, Of Count
Bismark, of Prussia; Archduke Albert of
Austria; Queen Emma, of the Sandwich
Islands Joseph Surge, of England Horace
Vernet of France; F. n Osborn, of New
foundland Cyrus W. Field, of New York;
and Group Of Native Africans, with articles
on Anthropology, Physiology, Psychology,
Pneumatology ard Physiognomy Characters
in Shakespeare, Hamlet, Cassius, etc. Beam
Eyes, Impressions. Large Noses Prenatal In
faences, Sins of Society, Whom to Elect,
Questions for Debating Societies, Phrenolo-
gy, by John Neal; /" Out of Place, by Mrs.
Wynis; Truth and Error. 'Quack Medicines,
Tagging and Flogging, Female Suffrage, For
eign Airs, etc. A rich number. 20 cents.
or 50 a year. FOWLER & WELLS, N. Y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
Late Private 47th N. Y. Vol
from the Logan Gazette. !

From the Logan Gazette
Judge Lawrence at East Liberty--He has an
Unfortunate Encounter with Veteran
Soldier, and RetiTss up the Spout with his
Usual Ability.
The Logan Gazette in giving an ac-
count of a speech made by Judge Law
renee at East Liberty, says:
After the speech was over, a gentle
manly looking individual--altogetheI
superior in appearance to the dozen or So
of fanatics who had listened to the
harangue-approached the Judge, and
taking his hand, remarked.
a suppose you do not knO" me,
Judge2"
"Well, really" said the Judge, be-
lieve cannot recall your name, but you
look as if you might be one of my cOnstit-
uents."
MY name, continued the gentleman,
is ----, Of --. l was
present at a meeting which youaddressed
down in Miami county, when you were a
candidate before. 1t was the occasion,
if you remember, when you expressly
disavoWed the doctrine of negro suffrage.
Yes, yes, replied the Judge, nervous
ly, my constituents down there we're a
little fearful, at that time, that negro
suffrage was too strong, but they have
got bTavely over that, and will give me
an increased majority on my record
The progress of opinion has been very
great during the last yearo two
Perhaps it has, said the other, but
I will never vote for negro suffrage. I
voted for you before on the strength of
the pledge you made in Miami county,
and l am going to vote against you this
time because you violated that pledge,
and because you stand fully committed
to negro suffrage, Congressional usurpa-
ton, and virtual despotism.'
As 1 just remarked, replied the
Judge, the progress of opinion on the
subject of negro suffrage has been very
marked during the last year or two. The
entire loyal party of the country is COM
mitted to it, first, because it is right in
the abstract, and second, because it is
the only defense of our party against
collation. of copperheads and rebels. The
restoration of the Union must be deferred
until it can be done in such a way that
the power of country will be retained
and perpetuated in the party now repre-
sented by the majority in Congress
I understand all that very we'll" re-
piled the gentleman. The motives of
the majority in Congress require no ex-
PLANTATION. Their revolutionary and des-
potic action leaves no room for contro.
versy or misconception on that score
But let that pass. How is it about the
soldiers Bounty BiIl2 Why did you
vote against that?'
L gave my reasons in my speech
Were you not present p
No sir, 1 have no faith in public
speeches made to catch votes, and very
seldom waste my time in listening to
them
well, I suppose you are aware" said
the Judge, that the Bounty Bill was
tackled on to another increasing the sala-
ries of members from three thousand
dollars a year to five thousand. That
was Infamous, and couldn't vote for
it.
Would it have been less infamous to
vote for the increase of salary-and with
it for the soldiers bounties-than the
way it is, with your vote recorded against
the soldiers interests, and the increase of
salary in yOgr pocket
What else could I do ? asked The
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

GEN. MORGAN, made fne speech at Co
shocton few days ago. He demonstrated
the fact, that if all the farms in the United
States and in the territories, were solS at their
cash value the product of sales could not
pay the public debit As Jay Cooke has as
sured US there is "a first mortgage on all
this property for the debt, it follows that no
man owns the farm which is in his name =
All the farms are mortgaged to the Bond
Holders for more than they are worthl An
our most thrifty farmers can possibly do, is to
meet and pay the enormous interest which
annually accrues l-Marion Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
A SONG FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE.


Ho comrades of the sash and sword,
The crossbelt and the bayonet's glitter
To see that lost for which you poured
Your blood indeed, were bitter
q The Union was your hearts one cry
For this you saw, with steady eye
Your brothers bleed, your brothers die
Their last breath For the Union"
The Flag you bore had all the stars,
The oath you took to keep them bound you;
Beneath that flag you won your scars,
Beneath it victory crowned you
Now you hear your stricken country's call,
Raise every hand-and swear by all
The things that Soldiers sacred call,
I" No single star from its place shall fall,
No State be lost to the Union !"
The plotting knaves who stand confessed
Rousing permanent war of races,
Can show no badges on the breast
No CORDS hath known their faces
Brothers are they off, Gideon's band"
Who followed down to the conquered land,
And whose purses did WondeTously expand
While you fought the rebels hand to hand,
Reasserting our glorious Union
They were captains in the "Home Brigade"
When our country needed each mans sinew;
In the war they drove a prosperous trade,
And wish it now to continue.
"Our foes" forsooth, "they will not trust;
A volcano, indeed, is beneath the crust!'
The sword once drawn must never rust
And the South forever lie in the dust
They viii hear no talk Of Union!
Of fresh revolts they plant the germs,
New wars are in their tyranny rendered;
But the Boys in Blue will keep the terms
On which the South surrendered
We TRUST the men with whom we fought,
We know them gallant in act and thought
The dream thIy cherished has come to
naught,
And 10 loyalty now, by rough means brought
We welcome them back to the Union
So, comrades of the belt and sword,
Still keep in line till your work be finished!
From the flag which above you in battle scared
No star must be diminished
"The Union" was our hearts one cry
For this yOu saw, with steady eye,
While the roar of battle filed the sky,
Your brothers bleed your brothers die
You have saved, now preserve the Union
MILES X 0'REILLY,
mark,
Late Private 47th n. Y. Vol nifty.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

How He LOVES THEfl-Wm. Lawrence.
in every speech he has made in this county.
has denounced every one who sustained Presz
ident Johnson in his great struggle against
Radicalism. In his speech in this place on
Thursday last he denounced that supporters
Of President johnson as being Bread and
Butter-nuts." ." Among the supporters of Press
ident johnson in this county, are a great
number of men who fought nobly in defence
OF the Union, while Judge Lawrence was at
home specializing of of tho misfortunes OF
the war While General FrizeI, Capt. CalkE
ms, Capt. Manuel, Harrison Slade, and host
of others were Sighting the battles of their
country, Lawrence was at home taking his
ease and living like a gentleman. Now he
has the impudence to SANDER these brave
men by calling them g Butternuts" Such
man is Judge Lawrence, and this is how be
loves the soldiers GreenrUs Democrat,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-12

Determined TO WIN-The Democrats and
Johnson men of Cincinnati are determined to
secceed at the October election, and have
called Convention Of all supporters Of the
President to nominate two candidates for Con-
gress, to succeed Eggleston and Hays, and
county officers. The call is signed on the
part of the johnson nenby Mayor Harris,
Max. P. Gaddis, Gen. Hickanloper and 9th
ers Col. Harris is one of the most popular
men in Cincinnati, and viii draw of hun
dreds Of votes from the Radical party. Let
the Conservative men Of our country take
pattern from our Hamilton cohnty friends and
unite in their efforts to defeat the Radicals
both on State, District aud County tickets
London Democrat