davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
ARRANDALE T. CO.
49, Broad W ny. New York.


3O7 broadway. New York.
SPLENDID
Jtwrlry. Watches Diamonds. &c., &C.,
For tho Holidays.
The House Of BUSANQUkT, GIRAUD& co.
Paris, have the pleasure OF announcing thai they
have opened an Agency in the city OF New York,
tor the sale OF Their widely known JEwRL.r,
WATCHES, Ac., and tor the pur pose Of max ing
their goods a. extensively known end spprcci-
atcd in the United States as they nos are, and
have been for over 10 years in Europe; they
have determined on plan by which poor and
rich alike moy have tile ad vantage OF their spen-
did styles. As apreliminary, they would remark
that they anusacture aud sell no imitation .ssr-
e',yor Watches, but all are WARRANTED
Gold III the 1lmest vvOrkmn msla1p.
Our customers will also have the great advar-
tage OF constant sncces sion Of new and rechey
etie styles and patterns with which We shall keep
our w York agency supplied,
W. have adopted the plan of sale, now so pop
llar. of charging uniform price, and this rice
will invariably he q FOR EACH ARTICLE, no matter
how costly il may be- The expense of conduct
ing Our \. \. Agency are paid by tue sale Of
Certificates or Couponsrepresentingt the various
articles. These certificates are sold nj 50 cents
each, five for s.. and each certificate shows the
no der the part.ua article he or size is entitled
TO, on paymer! Of an additional 81. IL the art,-
Gle named on the certificate is not de ,ircd the
holder will oblige us, when he returns tie GER
tificate, by stating what article Of the value
he or sue may prefer. and il will be sent with
pleasure. OUR AJx Is TO PLsAsE, aud every rreans
to that end will be exertcd. We solicit "A trial
from every one who reads this notice, as we are
confident Of giving the utmost satisfaction.
The Stock COmprixcs
Amongst other articles. splendid Clocks, Gold
and Silver Watches, Kings set with Diamonds,
kubies, Pearls. Garnet and other Stones, tseli-
aire md clusters.1 auics' sets of Jewelry CON-
prislng Pins and Earrings Of the most fnshon-
able styles, set p ecions Stones of every var-
ETY., toge her with = large assortment Of Gold
and Enamelled and Pear SETS Gold Studs and
Sleeve Buttons Of the most beautiful patterns.
Geats' Bosom and Scarf Pins, aud en- endl. 81 w.
riety Of Bracelets, Chains, Music boxes. Head
Dresses, Combs. Char ms, &c. IN case nuy of
our patrons not in want OF articles Of Jewel
~, snd would prefer S,lverware, we will send.
for Any certificate returned TO us. a richly en-.
Eraved Ssr Or CAsroRs or BurrrR Dfsa, teauti-
fully chased and plated.
Agents arc Wanted
In every part Of the United States and Proyin-
ces, and to all such liberal Inducements will be
offered, and, on applica ion. circular of terms
will be forwarded. We prefer rlOisy rent in p.
y. Orders where they can be obtained. or by
Bank Draft to our order. Address all orders 10
our agency, which will be conducted BY
nv29 JAQUET. STIRLING & co.
dlaw -f&w iS9 Broadway, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

d. IA = 49, -
Q OU q H b A l. S A NJ
vim Care Cougl>e. Colds, AstDs1ea
Coz sws - pllOs, 0r0n chiala, Splos
6snr or DBlo~os Pete ~ slsa Side
mmd eSremsa, WhOOptng Cough,
(rOup and Diseases Of Throat.
Chest nnd langs.
rr1HE MOST PERFECT. PLEASANT AND
/ .fiic.e,ous remedy ever discovered for all
Diseases OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs, is
DR.. Carriers Cough BalSam,
Tbi.medicinc Immediately STOPS the COUGH
produces free and easy xpectora removes oil
,nucuous and foul matter from the air "a shges,
yivesease in difficult breathing alla,s the rrita-
lion Of the Lungs and effects SPEEDY CURE,
By soothing ana healing all Pulmonary Organs.
Dr. Carriers Cough lsalsam
fectly harmless in its qualities, and mud and
pleasant the most delicate cordial. |, has been
IN general use for the last ten years.
WINTER COUGH.
The harsh dry winter Cough, which air. I'D
PEOPLE and lnvaiids in low state Of health,
can be cffectually cured by the use of
DIR. Carriers Cough Dalsam.
1t warns mo,stens and stimulates the whole
breathing apparatus, and iinparts rev lite to the
emaci ated system Immediate attention should
be givento
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
GIFT APlDORTaepN,uENr,

To be divided according to the following rceu-
lations
Certificates Of the various articles arc first nut
into envelopes, sealed up and mixed aud whe .
ordered are taken out without regard TO choice,
and sent BY mail, thus giving oil fair chance.
On receipt ofthe certificate Won will see what you
can have. and then il is at vour option to send
the dollar and take the article or not Purchas
ers may thus obtain GoldWa.ch, Diamond Ring.
or any set Of Je selry on our list for Oxs DoLLAa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Ar q ANDALE Il

Manufacturer Agents. 176 Broadway N. Y.
Announce that all Of the above list OF goods v,ji be
. III for OIR DoiIAs each.
In consequence ofthe great stagnaton of trade
In the manufacturing districts Of England.
through the war having cut off the supply OF
cotton, large quantity Of valuable Jewciry.
originally intended for the European market
nusT soLD At ANY sAcRrruv, Under thc .
circumstances. ARRADALE 4 Co. acting M
Agents for the principal European man ufactur.
ers have resolved upon great
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Or. EASTERLY'S PAIN KILLER
Ladies, Read This.
DER. 1lOO7sEss-S
FEMALE CORDIAL.

This elegant and popular medicine will cure
all Female Complaints, such as Excessive
Painful or suppressed Menstrutation, Luz
corrhna, or Whites. Falling Of the
Womb, and all Irregularities Of the
Monthly Periods. 1t will also bring on
the Menses when checked by Colds and
all unnatural causes. -ry t,oy
FEMALES suffering nnder any Of the difficulties
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
DR.. EaStPriy'S DiarrfTa SyrilD.

II las n ho-o Ishly 10 I'D and fnu,4d IN lNiAI-
iIABLtt' l. h ios these daI erpis euri iai=. II is
tn best mednin III the world fns ,hI&fen when
fcrtLfg fr.g ~ cents p"rfetife-
sss sold at Dr. L. EA,fEElY y cos Family
Medic lie S.prr corner or id aua Chestnut streets,
ST. Louis and ~ Madison street. Chicago. ILL.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
FOR EsOIs~H~ AM, ANINl Al,
Dr.. Eastcrly'S American Liniment

That II speedily cures The WORST Wot NDS both on
MAN and BEAST. alci all Other Iinimcnis and rene
dies fail Price - cents per bottle
- Sold AT Dr.. Z, EASfEi.l-Y : Fsmilg r, dicinc
Store. corner oi Third and Che t streets 81 Louis
and ~ Madison street, Chicago. his
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

VIII cure DiarrhUa, Dsscntcry. Summer
Complaints Co.ic, Cholcra Nolbus. and
all arrangements OF tn Bowels, either in
Children OF Adults Tie most pleasant
aud tfcc;na remedy ever discovered for
the Cure Of bowel Complaint is
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Dse. EASTE:ssE.Y.S
4 NJ ERICAN LINZ NJ Z \ T

win Cure Brnises. Sprains. Cuts. Wounds Rhcuma-
ti~m. CONTRACTED 1endons. Sweilnd Joints. Pain or
Weakness in tlie Bach, and all Local Seated Pain
IN the system.
THIS is the BEST IlNIMENT ever offered the pub
lic Its volatile. penetratin, AID healing properties
diiluse Themselves 10 the very bones and give the sn
ferer instant relief
Ii j. the most ckcaeious Liniinent ever invented
FOR EsNEsSR.s AND AMIN AIS.
II will Cure Shrs. Cuts Bruises Chaes Calls,
Scratches. SPAWN, Ringhone. any Wound of
Bone or Muscle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
DR.. Keepers Female Cordial.

II is the most pleasant and inEilliable remedy ever
Invented for the eyre Of Female complaints ladies
try II. Price Fl 10 rpr bottle -
sold tDr EaSTERLYS Family Medicine Siarc.
corner 81 Third and Chestnut streets ST Louis. Mo-,
and 80 Madison street, Chicago III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

In all transactions by mail, We hull charge for
forwarding the certificates. paying postage. and
dong the business % cents each. which must he
sent when the ceytificate is sent for. Five Ger.
t'ffic.te will be sent for 81, eleven q; ard loC
for 2ll
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
NlNSL0W 4 CnRlSTENNEN,
BAN KERS.

40 Ia $ALE.E ST., CHICAGO.
Buy and Sell Exchange on New York, LoNpoN,
PAeis, and ali other rcrninett cities III Europe
Specie and Government Securities bought and
sold at best rates General banking business
transacted. novl 3 dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26

Dr. Easterly's Medicines are forsale
IN Davenp0rt by e. s. BaAord and
Hitchcock & Starks a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Hutf tlIF NHUit OF
TiLEfdl RID 4 lSDDLEY.

We solicit counts rom banks, Tanker. and
Merchants. and allow 4 per Ct. interest on daily
balances. which may BE- checked :or withon. no.
tcc. Wereccive dcposns OF Cold. and allow 3 per
cent. thereon, sR,jelt to sight draft, or A per
cent. on 20 DAYS notice; the interest in both cas-
es payable in coin
We make COLLECTIONS on all acce, siblc points
in the United States and Canadss buy aud sell
Sterling Exchange. stocks. bends, Government
secu' tins and q I'D. Tor the usual comnis sion
Faithful - ptonpi attention given to all or
ders. Resp. w
j iiFORl. Lexington, Ky
Z = y. bodily
RtriRlSe,s America. New York; the
Bank- ~ kthtn k"ftlp Ststenf Missou-
ri. II. Louis. Ne Bank. do, L. Kinney
4 c.. Esp,. Hero. 20. Cincinnati
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
Drs. COOKS MAGaa, ss.yasOlI

FOR THE PRESERVATION. HEArry GROWTH
ANpRESTOR Ni1nN OF THE HAIR
The IInir l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
NEW FIR NJ.

We have formed a co-partnership for the pur-
ose Of conducting GENERAL
Banking L Brokerage Business,
AT No. d New Street. tncar Wall.)
NEW IO IL Il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-26
WINTER COUGH.

1t warns mo,stens and stimulates the whole
breathing apparatus, and inparts rev life to the
eInaciated system. Immediate attention should
be givenio
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
The Soldiers and Sailors Convention

The Soldiers and Sailors Convention,
that is to meet nextmonth at Cleveland,
will, if its proceedings lie conducted in
the proper spirit, exercise most beni-
ficient influence In strengthening the
conservative sentiment. The people
have great confidence in the patrioic
motives of toe men who served the Fed.
eral cause upon the battle field in the
late war. We allude not onlyto the
people Of the North, for this feeling of
confidence in the material Of The Fede.
raj army and navy generally is shared
by the majority of the Southern popu.
latons. The antagonism of warriors
who have done their duty under their
respective banners, does not extend be-
,yond the period OF actual strife. When
they have met and combatted foe
worthy of their steel'the very conscious.
ness Of mutual valor makes them eager
TO join hands in frlen,tdhip at the thres
hold ofpeace. Northern and Southern,
the veterans who endured the hardships
and confronted the dangers of the strng.
gle, are ready to fraternizo and CO ope.
rate in healing the wounds of the com.
NOR country. They are rarely found
indulging in recriminations; they are
not Known to exchange taunts and in
suits, or.to question eacI, others good
faith and honor in extending or in nc.
cepfing the conditions of Reconstruction
They respected each other aa enemies
and are qualified to respect each other
as friends. S% <set<
Therefore the action of the Cleveland
Conversion will, under proper manage
saent, tend to inspire the conservative
masses with arior and enthusiasm. It
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
The Presidents T0ur,

1t seems that Forney or some of his
crew were at work in Philadelphia TO
twit or insult the President, on reaching
that city, en- route for Chicago. The
Board OF Trade refused to allow their
rooms to be used for meeting Of citizens
to take measures for his reception, and
even the CRY Council took no. steps in
the matter. The members of the Corn
Exchange also refused to appoint a com.
mittee 70 join in the reception ceremo
MES. The Richmond Times has the
following comments on this and other
Presidential tours, in which it pays the
corn factors of the city OF brotherly love
betting compliment:
Presidential pilgr,nnages ore invaria-
bly, successful, and that Of President
Johnson to the tomb Of Douglas is not
likely to prove exceptional in that re.
spect. A travelling President and his
companions are everywhere greeted
with the roar OF common, the sound Of
martial music, the cheers of the mob
and the heavh oratory Of deputation of
solid citizens. Enperors and Presidents
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

upon such occasions, the terrible "hand-
shaking tortures" being the only differ.
ence which greatness experiences when
on its travels in this country and in Eu-
rope. as
Heretofore, the popularity of Presi.
dent has had very little to do with the
manner Of his reception when on Jour.
ney. A few months before he was de.
feated by as overwhelming majority,
President Van Buren, was IGNORED by
prodigious demonstrations of popularity
during tour through the Northern
States. 81.
President Tyler, also when the North
was lashed into whirlwind of fury
against him, in consequence of the vetoes
of lS4l, was evhry~here received with
demonstrations Of the most unbounded
respect during his trip to Boston, where
Mr.. begare, d member of his Cabinet,
died during the Presidential visit. AL
though President Tyler possessed really
very little popularity, the demonstra.
tons in his favor were as warm as those
which greeted Andrew Jackson, after
he had crushed all opposition, aud was
the popular idol Of the American people.
Even where the President was not pop.
ular, the sanctity and elevation of the
Office have aroused the enthusiasm of
the masses. While there is every as.
surance of the happy successful issue Of
the Presidents visit to Chicacr, The poi.
son Of radicallsm has engendcred such
swinish rudeness among the corn factors
of Philadelphia, that they have refused to
do honor to the President when he pas.
SOS through that city, and other rude
and vulgar men may disgrace themselves
in the same way. ~
Such exhibitions, licking butter knives
splitting on parlors carpet. and insu',
ing women, merely brand the perpet.a.
tors as u1mittigatee.4asoa and black.
guards. They utterly fail to annoy the
distinguished official at whom the vulgar
insults are aimed, He very properly
attributes such conduct to i'll breeding
and ignorance, an ! pities the brutal crea
lures, whose manners have been so much
neglected.
The conduct of the Philadelphia corn
factors and dealers will be in striking
contrast to that Of the citizens Of al the
other Cities towns and villages through
which the President will pass. The
Philadelphians were once remarkable for
their politeness, urbanity and respect
tor the amenities of social ife Since
they were possessed. however. Of the
unclean spirit os radicalism, and took to
reading the Press newspaper. they have
become deplorably demoralized and i'll
hammered.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no
more than ten lines, Zone square,) will b,
inserted in THE NEWS, at $l.0O for the
first insertion and IS cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion.
For announcing candidate to any Office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &C., will be
charged the same rs advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
Farm Work fer September.

Cotton picking is the regular planta-
ton work tor the month. 1t should he
gathered as fast as it opens, for this is
the way to secure it /" good condition.
eff it stands" DR. Cloud justly remarks,
many days after opening in the boil,
teNposrd 30 the News Of night, aud tile
bright shining of our autu'nnal DAYS, il
nndergoes bleaching process, which
lmparts to the staple dead white color.
with crisp harsh touch, and destroys
its peculiar native or creamy hue"
Avoid collecting with it leaf and thash
OF all kinds. Every lock Of lint should
be saved now, Ms the great staple"
must be scarce and dear for long time
to come and it should be the ambition
OF all planters to send their crops to mar.
ket in the best possible condition.
To quote again from Or. Cloud,
"hands should not he allowed to pull
the bolls from the limbs in picking
while it retards the picking, it is q,ire
an injury to the growing stolk during
the month Of September. The prodnc.
tivenrss of the cotton plant is frequently
injured by early picking by the careless.
ness of hands in bending over it and
pressing the limbs together by which
they are broken and otherwise mangled;
these injuries are rreparaDle by the
plant thus late N the season and the
consequent loss is frequen,ly cons,dera.
ble."
Make your bales square and uniform
and keep the qualities Of cotton sepa.
rate. Dealers and manufacturers all
require bales of uniform quality, and the
price of mixed cotton Is generally rs low
as the poorest cotton pnt in the bale.
Choice and valuable varieties Of cotton
seed must be selected and carefully saw.
ed, so that we may be ready to 60 on
successfully in the culture of this indus.
pensable crop hereafter. Let all who
have superior cotton seed, either Sea
Island or Upland, advertise it widely, in
time Tor the next crop.
Sorghum and Imphse SHOULD be cut,
ground and made mp into good thick
syrup, as fast as the cane natures. Too
much care cannot be taken with the
filtration of the juice and Qualification Of
the syrup, if you desire good mer,
chanablo article Tie blades of snre
hum must, Of course, be saved for fodder,
and the seed preserved for stock.feed.
ing.
Cow Peas must be gathered and stor.
ed away ina dry place-giving par
ticHiar attention to the saving Of choice
softs for The next years seed. Pea vine
hay should also Be made, and stacked
hway,as heretofore directed. Corn in
the drill Mlletiaid other summer for.
age crops, may now be cut, cured and
preserved for future use: Grass, such
as "Crowfoot." Grab" Cot Crop, J
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

and cured with as little exposure to the
sun as possible. The old negro style,
Of waiting till "frst FROST" and then
pulling up a lot of dead, dry, sapless
grass and calling that ebay" must be
stopped. 1t is not in accordance with
the progress of the age"
The corn and forage crops will be so
short in all the States east of the Missis.
sippi that every provision possible
should be made for economizing them.
Turnlps will prove most valuable for
feeding stock of all kinds. Mich cows,
sheep, (and it is said horses, ifEed in
moderate quantities with other food, J
all thrive upon them. Boiled and the
slop thickened while hot with corn meal
they are excellent for swine. Sow this
crop during this month, at all favorable
seasons. and it will be advisable to put
in large crop for stock feeding IN win
ter. Itis, generally, best to sow just
before rain, or when the ground is dry,
working the ground thoroughly and not
sowing until it has been allowed to drv,
for if sowed in soil just moist enough to
spront the seed the sun often kills it,
but in perfectly dry ground the seed
will keep without spronting until it
rains covering the seed lightly and
pressing the earth upon it with a roller
or plank. We almost invariably sow
too much seed. and cover too deep but.
wheneveh from any cause, we fail to
get good and satisfactory "stand," the
scotsman Tor vendcr ofseed) has to "suf
fer" 1t is not necessary to drop con-
tinnons line Of turnip seed in the drill,
especially when the more valuable
varieties are rare and difficult to pro-
cure. Two or three seeds, dropped eve.
ry four az inches in the drill, will give
you good stand" and save q great
deal of seed and thinning out.
,s,, Rye for winter. pasture, must be
sown very largely, the middle or last of
this month. You cannot make the
ground too deep or ri:hi and the same
may be said even more forcible of Bar.
ley, which on strong rich soils, is supc.
rior to rye. Sow early, use plenty of
seed, and put in as great breadth OF
land as possible, in these two crops. On
loose sandy soils rye may be scattered
among the cotton the latter part of the
month, and the winter trcading of stock,
which on heavy soils is injurious, is
benefit to these light lands, but on the
richer soils more food is produced.
Sow plenty of the Winter or Egyp
tian Oats the last of the month for
pasturage. In ordinary winters these
three crops afford an invaluable aid in
Keeping stock in good condition.
California Clover may still be sown,
the earlier the better. The same is true
Of the Crimson Clover, (TrJohum in
cornatum,) a forage plant Of which we
have great hopes for winter and early
spring.
Procure new, seed of the Red Glover
to SOW either by itself or in your wheat
the last of this month, Any clean soil
that will bring good wheat will bring
good clover but the crop is vastly in.
creased by sowing upon it broad cast
one bushel of gypsum per acre; any
scotsman can supply seed, and we pre-
fer our readers should get it. direct.
xR
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
PoPPING THE QUESTION Ix PERU. =

PoPPING THE QUESTION IL PERU.-
The smtor appears Oh the appointed
evening, with a gaily dressed trouoa.
donr, under the balcony Of his beloved.
The singer steps before tie nowrr-ha.
dcckcd window, and sings her beauties
in the name of her lover. He compares
her size 10 that Of palm tree, her los
to two hlu>ting rnscbudS. and her wo.
manly form to that Of a dove With
assnmed hnrShn"sS The lady asks her
lover, ''Who are vou, and wIar d Won
wanty He answers with ardpn. conf.
deuce: "the dove adore. The stars live
in harmony oflove, and why chorld not
we, TOO, love each other ?" Then the
proud beauty gives herself away she
takes her flower wreath from her hair
and throws it down to her lover promis.
ing to be his forever
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
FOR THE NEws.1
BROKEN.nEARTED.

BY PETIT.
'Deal gently with him, world, pray:
ie cares like softened shadows como.
Ills spirit. well nigh worn away,
ASKS with ye but while ahome."
RICHARD H. DANA.
Breathe on him softly,
Ye troubles of life;
Crush not his spirit
Too feeble for strife.
One grief hath touched him
'Tis all he can bear;
Pity his weakness
All Hear his sad prayer.
Fondly he loved her
Yes, wildly-in vain;
His boon was not granted;
Oh! Scorn not his pain
Chide him not harshly
For loving her still;
Call it not Madness
Control not his will.
Speak to him kindly
Poor desolate heart,
Wipe away gently
The tears-as they start.
Point to the eastward
Wher, brightness shall dawn;
Lead his thoughts upwards;
lie soon will be gone.