davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01

HoLLoWAy's PiLls AxD Oru-mkxr.-rAu.
lne % fss Wons -Dssiag the early stages
ef CESSATION, msuy yeung married femalss
are subject to . sinking Of the Womb, which
causes them considerable trcpidation end
uneasiness. The Ointment will be f0und
invaluable In tbsss snsrgenciss, as il en-
tissly dispsnsss With the -aeesssi,y for
pessaries or mechanical agencies. The Pills
viii brace the enfccb.ed organs. strengthen
the System, and secure the invalid from =
future relapse. Theas medicines are valua-
BE il I'll complaints incidental TO the female
sex. Sold BY al Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-01

Tss good wife always regards hosse.
cleaning - one sfths greatest Of her trials.
The ''Eelsetie Cleanser" he's robbed The
tAsk 81 IL most disagreeabls fsaturss, and
win oltimately bsesmo an asticls h univer.
eel demand. 4f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
lqtu Orleans Daily Qrestent.
Ecu Orleans Sflone.0 Ilarket.


"a
n CuBsUEEr oTTtog., No. 81 CAMP STREE,
Friday Gr1ning, May IL, 1866
FThe Gold market opened firm this morning at
kst evenings quotations, and on receipt of the
egular noon dispatches, announcing further
Nvance at New York. holders again enhanced
beir figures The supply Of cash Gold was light
throughout the day but it proved ample, never
eless, to meet the demand, which was but mode
tp at best, as may be readily inferred from the
&lowing which includes the total operations for
M day, viz: $1,000, $5OOO $4,000, $4,000, &c., 900,
900 and SIS 600, at 1903 $4,000, $4,000 and
100 at 1870; and some trifing lots at13Oi and 1903.
round amounts could have been purchased to-
lrds the close of business at less than the latter
cures, and we, therefore, quote 130@l3O3 as the
esent ruling rates The movement in Silver has
Gen. as for several days past, confined to driblts
previous rates, which we again repeat, viz
76l20 for American coIn and l3O@l3l for Next
IN dollars.
FOREIGN EXCHANGED There is no material varia'
M of any kind to notice in the mOVementin ster
az or francs. Offerings have been somewhat
4 .rrer, and towards the close of business rates
Were reported weaker, the latter the result OIL III
Creased operations in cotton, but no quotapie oe
bline has TRANSFERRED during the day. however ant
The whole of the actual sales, so far as they cou'
We satisfactorily verified will be found compflsee
II the subioined statement, viz: $4,000 at 1859
E2OOO at 1888. fsO0O at 1879, $4,000 at 1899, E2O0l
v 1885, G75OO at l390l4O, and Elo0o ana tooUo d
I4O Sales of francs included sl50OOO at 4084f.
leo 600 at 4O6lf,, $4,000 at 4'o5t', and S6oooo
OFF We still quote bank sterling at IlzogI46
lear bills, at l3SDl40; bill OF iadlng olILs' l564
!37 bank francs at 5'3'5N9a'9oi, ana outaoo
rancs at 4.O7304o23.
DOMESTIC EEoHANGE-Ibe only aLterauon O
my kind that we have TO report IN domestic EH
hange to-day is sight reaction IN rates, which
However, did not amount % quotanle variation
IL market was but poorly supplied throughout
1t the increased movement in cotton was used a
cause for depressing rates, nasmuch as tn
tnre offerings should increase to the extent
purchases fer domestic account. Ihe move
ent at bank was very Light to-day for check
yer the counter, and the purchases by banks ant
ankers have been confined to the following, VIZ
1000 New York sight at 4g8 U cent premium
~S0JOj S2oOOO ana Sz''VJo 90 az ! Y cent pre-
laium, and $2j,0 600 do at u cent. premium $22
ZOO thirty days sight at ~ cent. discount; SIS
loo do. at SIG u cent discount $4,000 do. at
Rent. discounts $4,000 thirty days at u cent
Discount, and s5590O ninety days sight at u
bent discount. The ruling figures this eVenin
hre still 5@3 u cent. premium at bank, and 4Sg5 I
bent. premium out Of DOORS for sight checks
khe Northern cities.
8STooKs AND BoSDs-Ihe movement in secur
hes to-day has disclosed considerable increase
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

~ "f'J ~ d
- -,
CoMmIssIoN--FoRWAaDING.
q PALAcIo-
FCo P1zARRo M4ETSRz-ANroxIo PALAy- I
CommIssion Merchants,
1873 GRAg1EB STREET, i
WV on1rAzs.
DILLINGMAA IL BEBLoGs-
&C. DILLINGHAM JOHN DEBLs1s.
Successors to Weed Writer'S Co.,
Commission NJ ercfants and Wholesale Grocer
Nos 7, 9, Il and 10 Tchoupitoulas Street.
NV oa1EAys.
TVRIGmT d HENDRICKS
a. u WRIGHT formerly Of Gilmer, Upshar Co, Texass
B. HENDRICKS, formerly of Harrison Co., Texas
Successors to Wright, Harrison 4 Co.,
Receiving, Forwarding and COmmissi /"
Merchants,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods Hardware Ready Made Clothing, Hats Shoes
Shoes sadlery, Croekery Tinware,
Groceries, Bagging Rope etc.
AND
BRICK STORE UNDER FREEMAN's HALL. DALLAS
STREET. JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
Particular attention paid to sale Of Plows Reape Stoves
Iron, Steel Mills Machinery, and other classo Imp
ments Merchandise or Produce consigned to them.
n L. KOUNs d BRO,
tG. L. KoUNs, BEN. B. KoUNsJ g
General COmnission Merchants,
WHOLESALE GRooERs,
AND DEALERs
FANCY GROCERIES, BOAT AND BAR sToREs
No. 80 Common street, New Orleans.
Collections oonggnmonts to SELL Orders ss Purchase
Particular attention given Receiving Forwsr ing
Liberal Cash Advances made on Oonslgnments
ETTHITEMAN BR0TRERs,
o. P. wHITENAN, H O. WHITMAN E W. WHITE
M4N1
Commission, Receiving and Forwarding
Merchants,
wholesaisand Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES, WESTERN PRODUCE, L1ME, CEMENT
| NAILS, Etc,
bayou sara, La.
~ Having resumed business e. si- old stand respectful
solicit renewal Of former pstEonsga
| A STEWART d CO.
ANDREW STEWART, j. A. AvERAJ
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
| Dealers in
BOAT STORES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
No. Peters Tor New Levee street. corner of Canal street,
OPPOSITE CUszox aausR)
New Orleans La
Strict attention paid to the Sale and Fagags Of all kinds
returns Also Agents for the Red River Express
SMITH az CARR,
j. P1NoKNEY SMITH Carroll parish JOHN NJ. CARR
Madison parish,l
Commission Merchants and Pureha sina
Agents,
90 CAMP STREET, New oRrrArs.
Hs-Cash Advances made on Consignment.
MARES s. FEBKE-
JOSEPH H. MARES, 9fNex Orleans c. FEBRE .
Commission Merchants,
lO4 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
.. sturgeg, Arnold { Co. New York.
Z :; 4 brewer 4 Qo.'
n Nae ae Eek g. = 81 Boston.
, E. j. Hart i Co, New Orleans
rate Marks Co.,
Schmidt T0i 1 zegler, :. :. :.
Liberal sfyaPee madg On AZ VS. shipments cOnnged
FATJO MARKS & co, As, As and n New Levee atreet
TOsEPH HI. OGLESBR,
q G4ATE oGLEsBY MAoAULAYS
Commission Merchant,
nos 6s, 20 AND u ToHoUPToULAs sTEEET,
New oRIE4Es,
TC'KLvATEE BROTHERs,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 90 Broad Street, New Work.
Cash advances made shipments the above by
JOSEPH H. oGLEsBY,
49, 10 and " Tchouptoulas street
TAAEEs WRIGHT,
MISSION ERoHANT
"a 1-9 CarOndelet street.
Il Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE bought and sold.
- ADVANCES made conagnments to A. R. McMas ter
Bro LiverpOol Caldwell Ashworth Wall street, Newly
DITTs 81 TRAYER-
THos. H. PITTS, CLEARANCE G. THAYER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
RUTLERs PATENT COTTON TT

The Undersigned sole agents. now hand and WILDE
constantly supplied with the above celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared immediate use with the buckle firmly at
end ofthe hoop This Tie is recommended to
planters for its simplicity and strength and the
great with which be adjusted to bales of any size
has been used by large number Of planters since 1859,
their entire satisfaction
Orders will be received at our office,
R. BLEAKLEY h CO.,
bsqsaa POydras street. corner Of Tchoupit0ulas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
THOS. F. BROWNE, Agent.

NEW PIANO sTOR E-REINIKE zORN II
IN Renike. A. U. Zorn)
Have opened NEW PIANO STORE at No. 50 CAMP
STREET three doors below Poydrss street.
We effected such arrangements with the ufacturer
In the North and Europe will enable to sell PIANOS
CHEAPER than other similar establishment In this city
All Pianos sold by under full guarantee.
PIANO STOOLS, COVERS and MATERIAL bart con-
stantly on hand. PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED at the
shortest notice and in a Workmanike
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
II RICHARD,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFAcTURER
1GO st. Ann Street,
Between Burgundy and Rampant Streets
NEW ORLEANS.

Always on hand Marble Slate Bed TABLES with Kava-
nagh and Deckers' PATENT CUSHIONS. Also all other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

VVHOMPSON 81 BEALL,
CHARLES L. THOMPSON late of Lucas Thompson
Co., st. Louis. Gen, WM, N. r. BEALL late of Arkansas
General Purchasing Agents,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No "a LOCUST STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND SECOND
z O. BOX 2lO7. SAINT LOUIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

MARTINEz d PALACIo-
FCo PIzARRo MAETEgRz-ANToNIo PALAJ-
Commission Merchants,
1913 GRAgIEB STREET,
NJ 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
.DEyE avn STATIONERY WAREHOUSE

PAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE
Nos. So and COMMON STREET.
We have in store large and extensive stock Of Printing
Wrapping and Writing Papers, Stationery, Blank Book
School Books and Fancy Adapted every branch
trade and for sale at reasonable prices.
STEVENS / SEYMOUR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.
SINGEB's SEWING MACHINES.


UeTeNFNIed seWINB EIaGHIHVE1
The most reliable and best Sewing Machine offered to the pub
lie For fifteen years has sustained The reputation of being
the only machine capable Of sewing all kinds Of material and
for durability and excellence cannot be surpassed
Southern Agency No. 7 Camp street.
TuOS r BROWNE Acant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

IsiafsPeu sable 10 Rae po~tma2teau IF every travel
er, as r ~ eEce prevents dizziness OF sea sickness,
v-:.Ive u aauEs' rI.l- Change " water AID climate
DJ Not q. wltAaEt 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-18

Z N. TR0EG,
County JGige.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10
A Republican Government.

A,republican form of government
is agovernmeut of the people, framed
under constitutional guards and re.
strictions by the majority of the peo-
pie. and continued and perpetuated
by the will of the majority, in con.
formity to the regulations and re-
straints imposed by the Constitution
they have made the chart Of their
liberties. Between this and licen-
tieus mob rule there is wide differ
ence, and q still wider difference be-
tween it and the rule of an unscrupu-
lous faction, which may have, by
chicanery, or by any other foul
means, obtained the ascendancy.
And this is precisely the condition
OF this Government to-day-this the
issue simply between President John
son and the radicals. This latter fac
ton represents a minority of the
people of the United States, although
they have now tho control of the le-
gislative department of the Govern
ment, while the Executive stands ND
for Government g the people, accord
ing to the principles Of the Constitu-
ton.
And this issue has extended to
some OF the State Governments.
Tennessee is today governed by a
contemplate minority of her native
born and rightful citizens. This
faction sought the other day to bring
Louisiana into the same lamentable
condition but were foiled, and every
other. Southern State would share the
same fate had this faction the power
to enforce it upon the people. This
Is the simple issue, then, between the
Executive and Legislative departments
OF the Government; the President
wants It restored in all ITS parts to
the form in which its founders left it.
while the radicals seek despotism.
enforced by the bayonet. The people
OF America have shortly to choose
between the two, and they will
choose Alright.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10
CHARLESTON ITEMS. The caur;D

CHARLESTON ITEMS. The Couyier
OF Thursday, has the following items
Surgeon James +. Burdett. T.. :
A., was among the victims of the
cholera at Tybee Island, on the 5th
instant. The deceased was recent,
Post Surgeon at Hilton Head.
The steamship Saragossa. CrowcU
from New York. reported Yesterday
at quarantine, has been allowed TO
come to the wharf and discharge har
cargo, the ship being clean and
healthy.
We have to record the death of nm.
other Of our Oldest citizens-Mr
John Guy, in the seventy.sec.nd
year Of his age. Mr.. Guy was also
one of our oldest mechanics. and an
active member Of the South Carolina
Mechanics Association.
During the heavy shower of vester-
day afternoon, which succeeded the
excessive heat Of the forenoon. tbr
residence Of Hon. VIM. 3. Prinole. on
King street, near'South Bay Battery.
was struck by lightning, which demo,
iIshed one of the chimnevs. but did
no other damage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10
Stutc lecna.
The Edgefield A,lvertise,. saws.

AH'SeaeiH -Nf"Fe'HSeF says:
On Friday night last, there was a
general jail delivery in Elgefield. One
or two white men and some ten or q
dozeu negroes, quietly walked ont of
the c;1labooSe. and betook them SeIv,
whittier they wonld
The Chester .&u,lua says:
The drought still continues. Again
and again have our hopes been de-
celved by the fallacious promises OF
rain. The earth in this region is
capable of receiving into her bosom a
second deluge
SUMTER. At Il public meeting held
in Sumter. the following resolutions
were adopted:
ReSoired. That, IN the opinion Of
tins meeting, unless some relief
which Is constitutional be devised hy
the Legislature, great distress, if not
general ruin, will be the Necessary
and Immediate result.
Resolced That his Excel.ency the
tIoEernor be earnest Y and respectful
" requested to convene an extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature, for the Dur.
pose OF considering what remedy can
and shonld be provided
R~soired, That our Senator and
Representatives be, and are hereby
instructed to devote their best ener-
S1es IN devi>ing and carrying through
the General Assembly such lepi sI.
tive action as will give relief to our
people
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10

RIGHTS OF NATURAL1zEp CITIZENS.
A despatch from Nashville, Tennes.
see, dated the 30th ult., says:
\ correspondence has taken place
between the Secretary of State and q
lawyer of this city, about the rights
of naturalized citizens of the United
States In foreign countries. MIR. Sc
ward replies that the subject of the
right of natnralizel citizens of the
United States to exemption from
military prescription in the countries
OF their birth, is the subject of cor
respondence. Until some agreement
upon principles on the subject has
been arrived at, the only thing the
United States Government can do in
the way of interposition is to direct
Its diplomatic agents to exert their
good Offices in such cases when they
occur. France is the exception to this
condition of things, and it is onlyne-
cessary for Frenchman, who has
been fully naturalized in the United
States, on his return to France. to
report at once to the prefect of the
district in which. his name is enrolled
producing his evidence of nationality
and ask to have his name erased from
the conscription list. when, according
to the laws of France, he is exempt
from military service
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10
Curious Complications.

The New York News thus sums
up the royal matrimonial complica-
nens, IN which the Queen of.Eng-
land finds herself involved IN the
present condition of affairs in Eurepe,
j. Queen yictoria's eldest SON
the Prince of Wales-is married to n
daughter OF the King of Denmark
who has been deprived of a lnfrc
portion Of his territories by. the King
OF Prussia, father of the husband OF
tho Queens eldest daughter; and
this mutilation of Denmark was Of.
/ fected, nominaliy, in the interest oi
the Duke OF Augustenburg, whose
younger brother, Prince Christian,
has been married to the Queens
third daughter, the Princess Helena
=. The Queens first cousin. the
King of Hanover, has been deprived
OF his kingdom by the same King of
Prussia, in whose army the Queens
son-in-law, the Prince of Prussia. is
commanding officer. The King of
Hanover IS married to cousin ofthe
Duke OF Sake -Altenburg, who voted
against Austria in the Federal Diet,
whilst Hanover voted against Prussia.
). Prince Alexander, of Hes.e, who
commands the Federal army raised to
oppose the kug of Prussia, is bro.
ther to Prince Louis, the husband of
the Princess Alice, the Qneeu's Sc
cond daughter.
1. The Duke OF Sake -Coburc-
Gotha-i 'rince Alberts brother, and
brother-1n law to the Queen-holds
command. in the King of Prussia S
army that invaded Hanover, which
kingdom, by the way, until the access
sion Of Queen Victoria, formed dur
ing five reigns part of the TERRITORY of
the Kings of England.
.. The Queens second sou. the
Duke of Edinburgh, prince Alfred. !
IS the nephew of the same Dnke of
SAKE Coburg- Gotha, and has been de
clared helr-presumptivc to the duchy.
t. Prince -Teck, recently married
TO the Queen first cousin, the Prin-
cess Mary OF Cambridge holds !.
commission In tll> army of the EN-
peror of Austria, and might, at any
time, have had 10 leave his bride for
the seat o4 war, to fight the King of
Prussia, who has the Queens son,1n-
law, and the Queens brother-in-law,
both officers in his army. The sister
OF the Princess Mary. the Princess
Augusta of Cambridge, is married to
the Grand Duke of -NIecklenbnrg-
Strehtz, who cspouses the canse of
PRUSSIA.
Z: Two Of the Queens first cousins
on her mothers side, are married to
members of the Austrian family. viz
Leopold II, Of Belgium, who is mar
ned to an Arch duchess Of Austria.
and the Princess C,ulotta, of Bel
GUM, married to the Emperor of
Mexico, who is brother to the EN-
peror of Austria.
Such are the positions IN the pre-
sent contest i'll which the near rela-
tives of thoeQueen Of England stand.
10 have included in our catalogue
The more distant relatives of her
Majesty. would have extended it to
more than three times its present
length; but it would have exhibited j
how: much the struggle in Germany
has the appearance Of being, If it is
not III reality, Il vast family quarrel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10

and that to their support they have
pledged their most sacred honor; let
them know that Theses ebnllitions Of
the radical'press about any offensive
exhibition of "rebel fags," areslau-
ders and gross misrepresentation;
let them know that their chief politi-
cal object now is restoration of the
country to it's former unity and har-
mony; let them know that, since the
armies OF Lee and Johnston surren-
dered. they have only desired peace.
Let them know the truth in all these
matters, and VIC are confident they
will be able to put down N,e faction
that would, if they were successful,
subvert the liberties of the people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10
A Southern Loyallst.

\ correspondent of the Newbern
Times writes the following paragraph,
which we find copied and commented
on 10y a Wilmington paper:
''The world has never witnessed
anything equal to the brazen impu-
dence of the demagogues aud traitors
of the South demanding constitu
tlonal rights under a Government
that they have within the last five
years armed nearly million Of men
to overthrow Their rights indeed
Ii the national authorities spare their
necks. 1t will be more than thev de-
serve"
We knew our sister State was Attic.
ed with some bad men, but we did
not think it possible that she had one
whose heart could conceive. and
whose pen could trace. the above
lines. Even her ex-Goyernor-the
great rejected" foreign minister
would not, we think, stoop to such
scurrihty on his fellow-citizens who
followed the fortunes of their native
State. The Times processes to be a
staunch Union paper; but if the above
sentiment, to which it has given pub
icity. be that Of its editors, his Union
would be that which Brownlow or
Stevens would give the people of the
South. The Times and it's cores.
pondents. however. are fair speci-
mems of those who are pompouslv
called Southern loyalists, "and whose
doctrines are subjugation, confisca
tion and acknowledgements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10

Mr.. STEPHENS. Hon. 4. III. Ste.
phens' OF Georgia, arrive in Augusta
on Wednesday. The Chronicle and
Se"H"ef, of Thursday, says:
"We regret that Mr.. Stephens
health is stil very feeble, and fear
that he will not be able to take au
active part in the deliberations of the
Convention. His presence there will
doubtless be Of much service to his
native State and to the whole conn.
Try. MIR; Stephens is accompanied
ny MS brother, Hon. Linton Ste
phens, who goes us a delegate from
this (the 5th) District
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10
CuEArINe rHE REvENUE-The Neu

CHEATING THE REVENUE. The New
York EscpreSs charges that the whis-
Key dlstlllers in that city, bribe the
Revenue Inspectors. und are thms
enabled to. carry on distillation with
out paying the Government tax. 1t
says, there are 200 distilleries in the
city managed in this way. Unofficial
'lnformers, of whom there is all
organized band, who make it their
business to seek out Illicit mannfac-
ture, are also pensioned to keep
quiet. The new revenue law. which
will soon be in operation, will mate
rally increase the difficulties of illicit
distIlers. 1t provides that an in
spector shall be placed in each dis
tlllery, and that each proprietor shall
pay HIM five dollars per day for the
privilege OF being watched.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-10

FROM New ORLEANS. New
Orleans Crescent, of Friday, says that
at conference with Mayor Monroe.
Lieutenant-Governor Voorhees, and
Attorney-General Heron, General
Baird stated that he was now willing
to permit the sheriff to obey the
mandates Of the court. e., allow
the members of the Convention to be
arrested upon the presentment of the
grand jury. On the subject OF de-
ciaring martial law, it is understood
that General Baird has telegraphed
to the Secretary of War that, by re-
sol ting to that measure, he had saved
thousand lives.
The same number of the Crescent
also has the following item:
AT half-past z, last evening, dis
charged United States soldier in
formed Officer Lepage, of the Third
District police, that there was a pa-
tbering of about 200 armed negroes
assembled some two miles below the
barracks. Lieut. jacobs, in com
mand OF the police in the Third Dis
trlct, reported to the Chief that he
had sent patrol down to ascertain if
the statement was true. At11 O'Clock.
last night. nothing additional had
been heard from Lieut.. jacobs in re.
lation to the matter"
1t is stated that DR.. Dostie, mem
Der of the Convention in New Or
leans, who was mortally wounded,
received his first wound from Mas.
sachnsetts soldier, who declared that
the whites should be the ruling race
on this continent.