davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

A NOBLE DosArIoN.-Geo. A. Bailey, ESQ Of
the Congressional Globe, Washington, D. o., q
former resident Of our city, and one of our old
friends and contributors to the Transcript, on
hearing Of the great calamity which has bsfallsn
our city, immediately sent tho following dispatch
10 Mayor Stevens: "a.
DRAW on me at sight for one thousand dollars
and apply the sum to the immediate relief Of our
suffering townspsopls.
"GEoRaE A. BAILEY,
''0f the Congressional Globe. ~
Mayor Stevens acknowledged tho generous do
nation with heartfelt thanks which We are sure all
our citizens will heartily endorse. T'ans
cript,
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
European War Gossip.

King William Of Prussia delivered the following
speech to the people, who brought him an address
on Friday evening, June 2s
81 know your patriotism comes from the heart
and 1t Is therefore grateful TO mine God has given
our valiant armies the victory but this 10 only the
beginning. A difficult task remains still to be &C
complished. As victory has always attended our
banners, with Gods help the future will bs ours
also. With this hope go to the army tomorrow.
Up, then, with God for king and fatherland!"
The King uttered the last sentence in q loud
voice, standing with barred head and holding his
helmet in his uplifted right hand.
The Prussians have sent gunboats to all the prin.
cipal ports Of Hanover taking possession of every
thing they found, even Of the Kings private yacht
at Gsstermunde. Tho conduct of the Prussian SOL
disrs has been excellent, and they have been well
treated by tho inhabitants, among whom they have
many friends and relations.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
jyl9-wfms
III UDS ON TAY LO R /,
BooKsRLLER AND sTArIoNER

s PennsylvanJa avenue, doors west Of Ninth street
wAsHIEoroH Cirr.
All the new books Of the age received Immediately
upon Issue from the press. and for sale at publshsr
prices. q.
Imported Stationery and American uanufasurs Of all
grades and variety, d the lowest Kew York prices
without loss Of time. lss HrI
Visiting oards printed, and plates engraved in the
latest fashion.
All Medical Books supplied d publishsrs' rates
Paper aAd Envelopes stAnsd 10 order. sp2.n
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO USE THE
AQURDUCT WATER
WATER RRoisrnAn's OFF O.,

WATER REdtsrRAR's orr cE, I
CRY HALL, July II, 1865.
This once IL advised by the Engineer In charge Of the
cheney In the supply Of water" II IL absolutely
eessary therefore, that the greatest sconomy be OBJ
served In Its use.
The police authorities earnestly requested to en-
force rgdly the laws against waste Of water especially
report all cases Of waste to this oniee.
RANDOLPH COYLE.
jyl9-wfmSt Water Registrar.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
Progress of the Paris Exhibition Building z
The Paris correspondent Of the London Morning

PrOKTess OF tho FhFfs HHhfbftioh HuIiuIhK'
The Paris correspondent Of the London Morning
Star writes
"The Champs do Mars Is one vast scene Of ex.
cavating, levellng engineering and erecting Rail.
ways run over the Point do jena carrying earth to
the Trocadero, which is being leysled The Troca-
the spot on which was to have been erected the
marble palace for that poor Prince who thus wrote
his own melancholy epitaph: Born King Of Rome
died an Austrian colonel Railways run across
the Champs do Mars, around II, about 1t, every
whore; Thousands Of hands work night and day
But this is not all. Already there arises the sksls
ton Of the vast Industrial Palace A large seq
mont Of the vast circular iron gallery which 70
run round the building Is already erected and from
II you can give slight gusw d what the whole
viii bs,n
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

WHEN General Gregory went to Texas he
visited lawyer at his ONCE and asked him for
copy of the laws Of Texas. The lawyer opened
drawer, took out large and handsome bowie
knife and gave II to the General.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
Eocsl 1kicltiss Of Eiectricity.

A thunder storm passen over the town Of Rising
Sun, in Indiana, on Sunday the 9th instant. Fan
tastic tricks were played by tho lightning. It
struck the iowestro house in town, tearing Of
the roof and ceiling, knocking over Mr.. Fisher the
owner Of the house, without inaioting serious in.
jury. About Eve minutes aftsrward 1t struck the
oupola Of the Methodist church, some yards dis
tant, where Sunday school was In session. The
current, passing down the front wall, hit a lad
named Jones, the librarian, in the top Of the head
stripped him Of all his clothing, ripped open his
shoes and tore Of the bottom Of his right foot kill
ing him instantly. Another boy was hit on the
hip, the current passing out Of the bottom Of bis
foot. few minutes later locust tree was struck,
but no injury done. There were three loud sIplo-
sions, like artillery; and the three objects struck
the house, church and tree-were In straight row
Of about three hundred yards from east to west
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
7 The U.itsd states Military Asylum. rl

The Unitsd states Military Asylum. rl
Soldiers disabled by wounds or disease who have
been honorably discharged from the voluntesrssrvcs
of the United States. and who desire homo in the
National Asylum, requested to make application
previous 10 Sept l. with statement Of the oircum-
stances Of their enlistment, services disability, and
discharge, to Ma. Gen. EDWARD ". HNKs, Governor
Of the United States Military Asylum, whose Office 10
temporarily in Boston, Mass. And persons having
knowledge Of meritorious disabled soldiers being
supported In any almshouss other institution As
public paupsn are requested to give information
Of the fact to the Governor Of the Asylum in order
that immediate measures may be adopted for the
removal and relief Of such INDECENT disabled sol.
diers.
Papers throughout the country are requested to
give gratuitous insertion Of this notification for
the benefit Of the poor soldier. No asylum has yet
been located, but immediate steps will be taken to
secure relief and assistance for proper subjects.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
WAR nspsrsuasnt.

The following sets and joint resolution Of Con.
sress have Just been rspublishsd BY the War Do.
partmsnt for the information and government Of
all concerned: Supplementary pension scti appro.
preparations for fortiaeaons act to facilitate
munication among the several States; resolution
relative 70 appointments to Military Academy ap-
propriations for certain incomplete works; and the
act concerning srmory and Arsenal At Rock Island.
Copies Of these aots may be obtained By all inter
estsd BY addressing the War Department.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

EOR SALEM THE FIRST WARD A
I LARGB THREE-AND-A.HALP STORY BRICK
HOUSE, THIRTEEH ROOMS KITOHEN, LARGE
UNDER THE WHOLE HOUSE,. The lot contains ever
II, 900 feet Of ground, under cultivation with grape
vines fruit trees shrub., flowers, 10. Gas md water
Is in Of the finest locations In the city. Address
II. J. at this once. -F q '.tf H jyl2.u
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
The DEPARTNENTS.
D1PARr1nfr % eiAfE, |
3AsurroyoN. July IA. l0ee

y - vAsumsros, Soy IL, lsss
Information has been received at this De
partment from Mr. THos. P. SIXTH, Esq., the
Consul Of the United States At La Rochelle,
France, Of the death N the a2d day Of Jpne
ultimo, at the Ile-de-Ree, Of Mr.. F. BAuDiN,
aged 81 years, and who, for nearly fifty years
has been United States Consular Agent at
the place Of his decease. II
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

E. S. Smith, Esq, agent Of Harndens Ex-
press Co., will take packages Of goods through to
Portland Me-, free Of charge for the benefit ofthe
sufferers by the great conaagration in that city.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

EOR SALE-A LOT ON F STREET
south, near city railroad, fronting nearly % feet
and running back 30foot alley Price "a cents per
foot. Address r. B., st this once.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
u @. L. sTIEBELING 4 co

Have opened new stand for the sale Of all kinds
Papers, Stationary, Cgars, &C., h No. SIS street, be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets Subscriptions
received for all New York, Philadslphia and Baltimore
papers. .F ..'H.as- jsls-lm
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
A N N 10 U NC e M EN- 4
lincoln AND TIE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY
We propose 10 publish, early in the Fall Of 1885,
THE HISTORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
=. AND
a.. THE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY,
By Hos. Isaac N. ARSoLD,
Late Member Of Coz Rress from IIliuols)

Me- Arnold was friend and associate Of Mr. Lincoln
a. the bar. member Of Congress during his entire
minstration and from his arrival at the Capital to the
dsy Of his assassnatsn was upon terms Of confidential
The work vas sommenesd nearly year before the
death Of Mr. Lincoln, and with his approval. The
thor has aimed 70 give full hi.ory Of the life and Ad
minissr.tion Of Mr. Lneoln and the overthrow Of sla
slavery from i7s to the repeal Of the Missouri ComPr,
very down 70 1850 and gvias the origin. rise and
Of NJ. Lincoln, the hardships Of his early years his
sducaon, his career In the Illinois Legislature al the
bar, on the circuit In Congress- the stump the Lin
coin and Douglas debate and his election TO the Prss
dsncy. -.- 80
Then fOilovsa history Of his sdministration and Of
the various steps, executive, Legislative and military,
which reaulted In the overthrow Of slavery aud the
slaysholdsrs Iebeonj and the passage BY Congress-,
and the adoption BY the States Of the constitutional
amendment aboshing and prohibiting slavery forever.
Sketches Of the great debates In Congress Of prominent
Senators and Members and Of the leading men In the
Cabinet and at the head OF tina armies, with general
narration Of the important military movements, will be
given.
The aim Of the author has been TO give truthful his
tory Of the great drama Of the rebellion with Lincon
the leading character aud TO describe him as he was
from youth until he became the emancpAtor Of race
the restorsr Of national unity and the saviour Of his
country.
The work will be large octave Of not less than 900
pages, and will be sold BY subscription.
CLARKE & &C, Publishers,
jyl0-4w 80 and 50 Washington street, Chicago.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
The Conscience Fund.

The Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday received
from an anonymous source 500, which the writer
stated had been ovsrpaid him by disbursins ofa.
Ger Of tho Government ..
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
Fr.sdm.n,s AaAir. !. l1.ryl..a.

An agent Of the Frssdnsn's Bureau, who has
just completed tour Of inspection through the
counties Of Calvert and Anne Arundel, Maryland
In recent report to the sommission Of the bureau
says that at present the freed people seem TO be
generally at work, and complaints are not as nu-
merous ~ formerly. Iu
The agent ststes that there Is . general COM
plant among the farmers Of scarcity Of labor, and
recommends the immigration Of freedmen to the
State. whore thsy will hnd no difficulty In making
remunsrativs contracts. Since the passage Of the
Civil Rights bill no children have been spprsntcsd.
There are about six hundred children apprsnticsd
In Calvert and almost q many in Anne Arundel
most Of whom are orphans and very poor.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
CsunssrSsassrs Arrsstsa.

The principal in the eountsrfsiting Of The e1co
sompound-intsrsst notss. and who hes % long sas-
ossdsi In sluding the most expert Detectives, has
st last bssa arrested BY the ohesrs Of the Secret
Service Division Of the Trssssry Department. :.
The bsek Of this note was printed from en- cleo
tro-plAts made from . issd plata spop which an
imprsssion Of the genuine plsts was made In the
Treasury Dspartnsnt, BY an employee named I'd
win Lssgton, Of Hartford, Conn. There wsre also
other Impressions stolen BY Edwin Lanstss, 10 be
used BY the oountsrfsitsrs- One Of these was the
go compound interest note, the impression Of
which was stolen By Langton sssstsd By his fsthsr
Hi Lsnston. ' .H
Ths principal oountsrfsitsr in the cass l. Henry
Holmes alias Henry Han, who. ~ shove stated, has
been nabbsd and confined in the Rldridgs-strsst
jail, In New York, In default Of $40 900 security
Thomas Hail. Richard Weeks, Charley Sands,
tarrsstsd few days since in Baltimore ,snd Chick
Hsney alias Chick Treat, are the parties who
started ont with the At lot Of these eountsrsits.
They have now all been arrested, and Gurnsy. Will
iiams, weeks, and sands srs all committed 70 jail
The detectives Of the Department have also cap
tsrsd the presses and plates Of the eountsstss on
Staten Island, and hare also discovered that the
printing Of the notes was done In the dwelling Of
sergeant Of the New York police Several thousand
dollars Of the eountsrfsits were also sssed BY the
detectives. ~" 'aa.
The national Republican., 1866-07-19
PERkONAL.

IHrERxAL RuvEsuE.-Ths receipts yesterday
were $673, 1854. .'
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

Z ~ Mssh aAA yrseklas.ALAAass smictss
With DiseoloratioAs he vass called med patches
hsskiss. should use Psry's CsisbratsdN 10th A,
Yrsskle Loas.. his infailihls Prsssrsd by Dr.. B.
PERRY, Dsrnatolsgst, y BoaA street. New Tsrk. Soil
sy all druggists IN wsiAisstoa aad slssvhsr,. Prize
a. NM s4Hf- ~ !. E myl7.tkssm
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

ArAsdam Mounts' Pile salvs-e Valuable
Rsnsdy for shst Disease also, oonsunpon Destroy
Or, aadss Entire curs for the Bronehis, Asthma, As
can bs foaaast soit's Drug Store, opposite National
Hots, 0ilnsap, asas kstropolitAa Hotel; Ford q,
nss Of Hsvsath ssl Psaasylvsnia avsnas; Hatwisss,
sornsr Of rwsifth and Pssnsyivaais avenue; glion,
corner of sad TwslfA strsssI HaxbaasAs. corner Of
seventh and O. jal2-n
The national Republican., 1866-07-19


his amendment He said If the Southern States
were represented here bill Of this character could
not be passed, and he warned tho Senate that II
those states were ever represented here these bridges
would have to be taken up.
Mr.. Henderson's amendment was disagreed to.
Yeas II, nays rs.
The bill now goes back TO the House for concur.
renee In the amendments.
Mr.. Wilson moved to take up the bill for equal.
izing bounties.
league, the Hon. James H. Lane He said the duty
that devolvod on him was q most painful one. II
was to speak Of one who had taken his own life
d0ang temporary alteration Of mind. Mr.. p.
alluded to his first acquaintance with Mr.. Lane In
1855, and sketchsd rapidly his public life during
offered a resolution tsstifying the regret of tho
Senate for his death, and mark Of respect that
the Senate do now adjourn.
Mr.. Hendricks followed Mr.. Pomeroy, and, after
alluding to the fact that Mr. Lane was q citizen of
Indiana gave history of his life and services up
to the time Of his leaving that State Tho charge
made against Mr.. Lane In Boston journal Of hav-
ing corruptly received money In some Indian trans
action was spoken Of by Mr.. H., who said that at
Mr. Lanes request he had examined into the cir
oumstances and the result. in his opinion, was the
complete vindication Of Mr., L., and this opinion
had also been held by his Mr.. II. colleague.
Mr. Doolittle said there were many great and
good qualities In Mr.. Lane lie was q warm, true
friend. He [Mr. d. could not call to mind the
circumstances OF his death without being weighed
down by sadness; and no believed Mr.. Lane was In
state Of temporary alteration at the time he took
his life. He believed that he was insane before he
left Washington.
The resolution was then agreed toj and the Sen.
ate, at 3 80 p. m, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The reading Of the Journal having been dispensed
with, Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, asked and OBJ.
tanned leave Of absence for the remainder Of the
session, on account Of ill-health.
On his motion, the amendments Of the Senate to
the House bill creating the grade Of General In the
army were taken up and amended by inserting, in
stead Of the words ''of the line, the words of the
regular armyj'so that the Generals aides.ds-oamp
shall bs selected from the regular army. He said
thst wAs The intent Of the Bspsts amendments,
The national Republican., 1866-07-19

AD-re the Ctsixsns Of 0ssrgssswn.-Ar-
rasssmsats have bssn made 70 BsPuBLioAH de-
hversd promptly and regularly every noraias to sab.
ssvibsrs IN svsry part Of Gsorgesovn. iss4 4s
Subscriptions viii b received BY D. ". WHITING, q
his Msvs stasd In The Peat oAes Cossrsss street, who
10 the agent for 0ssssstows, sad 70 whom ali com
plaints will hsreansf b made. AsE
rsrns-7s ssnts per month, payable 10 the Agent. i'
fsQe.H IL. s.. .-,..H la| .f.'- 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-04

There is 4 woman in the pubic eve whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind, with
the Yankee, ;" QUICK, - and 'ilumbug." But
il - so no longer and We desiee to wrest her
name from ali such suspicious association in oil
other minds. Whatever notions we may have Of
womaniy delicncy and proprie,y, we will admit
that woman alone is the Nurse the good Nurse
the bet Nurse. Whether We shall have Female
Phys'clans or not is question winch must be
decided BY time and principle. aud not as mat
ter OF taste. Pride. ejudic". caprice and Gus
rom NAV we'll behave themselves, for II there
Is really n waat. there will also be a suppy- II
there be . "caling." there will be coming.
Nature aud human society are always sell suppl
ing, and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannu, prevent.
Mrs Winsiow does not want to treat you Gen
ftrmen Nor d.es she prescribe regimen for
YOUR wives; but modastly appears as q messen-
gel Of health and happiness to your INFANTS in
the cradle. Is there anything improper in that
A Nurse Of " 80 years" experience cun boldly
saw what is or is not good for babe, and ought
to be listened TO. God speed her on humble but
happy mission She is the most successful phys
ician and most eec,us! benctsctress our II tie
ever enjoyed her doting parents rot excepted
lust open the door for Yer. and Mrs Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale o
the Nursery OF this we are so sure, that W
L will terch our " Susv" to say "A BLESSING on
Mas WiNsLOw"-for mel,,i her to survive and
/ escape gripping. coIicking and tcethng siege =
We confirm every word Sc, forth in the PRosPRc
rus II performs precisely what it processes e
perform. every rart ofit-nothing less. Away
your Cordial" 'Faregoric." DR. 1ps." "Lsuda
num-" and every other Narcotic" by which the
babe is drugged into stupidity. and rendered dull
a. 1 idiotic for life.
W. rave never seen Mrs. Wi,slow-know her
only through the preparation Of her Soothing
Syrup for .hildren Tecthing." II We had the
power, We would make her, as she 10, . physical
savio to the Intaat Race.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-04
GREAT ONE DOLLAR


The pian is this Dur e. tire Stock OF Goods
- appraised, aud Certificates. or ii kets. each
naming some one article ofour extensive sssort
inent Of Jewe!ry, etc, are placed in env elopes.
carefully sealed, and then thoroughly mi = ed in
\ case. The number Of these Certificates CORE.
spends to the lumber Of dollars ut which our
stock Of Goods Is valued. Upon the receipt by
us Of One Dollar, n disinterestcd person selects.
discriminatory. Five Of these scaled tnvel.
ores. each containing = eitfcate, which We
SEN, without opening. to the person who has or
dered them. Upon Receiving and opening them
you are entitled to wha,eve, articles the Ccrti-
ficAtes maine, upon pay ment Of Une Dollar for
each one. II Il IL n t50V Piano, or = "a Locket
or $3.50 Watch, or $l5O diamond Ring, or .
II scarf or Bosom Pin. it is all the same The
return OF any Certificate to U.S. with tine Dollar.
enities you I" whatever the Certificate NAV
mime, irrespective vf its value. AS M Article
valued at less than One Dollar is MN. Il in any
Certificate, will be u: once seen TINT this ia Nh
Lottery. but strair ht forward, legitimate bu.
siness arrangement, which msy be psrt,cipst ed
IN by the most fas Idicus. You receive our
Certificates. ind il they name something which
you want, o. some article Of value. "a for in
stance. Gold Watch, iipnond brooch, Psrian
statn~tte. Pinno. Pin, Ring. etc, you can send
and GIT; II not. you let it alone und the matt
IL ended.
TO reimburse us FOR the cost Of printing. ad
vert'sing, and forwarding the Certificates. We
charge as follows: Five Certi6cstes, u; Eleven
~. - Awe"sv Tot - twenty ak for a !:
Thirty for Is; One Hundred for as. and Gle.
giant premium. and Two Hundred Certijcste.
and superior Watch las premium, for AsO
We waot $4,000 active, sti ring gents 10 can
vass every CITY, town. village. ne,ghborhood.
factory. and shop in The United States Ener.
Ressc men or women Of good reputation and b..
siness capacity may clear ESQ Der week n ~.
cities and large towns. and a proportionsss
amouns IN the int rior. tH-Send for Certiirat.s
and ccnddent's! circular Of terms to Agents.
Register rcmttances Of over On. IDollnr
+. = % GA uIG Ba An 4 I'm
JanS-osw. llS b. osdwny. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-04
Nrw Ynv.x Ian. :

NEW 1OHks Jhu ~
Suit was commenced in the Supreme Court
to-day against Secretary Stanton by Joseph
II. Maddox tor alleged false Imprisonment
the plaintiff having purchased, in Richmond,
under permission from Mr.. Lincoln and the
Secretary Of the Treasury, q large quantity
OF tobacco, captured by our forces ut Fred
icksburg, in 1864, and kept in the Old Capt.
tol Prison until President johnson came
into Office He claims &iOO,OOO damages.
Defendant claims that plaintiff is guilty OF
violation Of the Articles Of War. in trading
with the enemy; that the first purchase
made was not by his order. but by the Pro
vost Marshal, and that the plaintiff is still on
parole in 5000, to await trial on such q
charge.
A large large brick house on Willow
street, Hoboken, was destroyed by fire to
day, and two children burned to death.
They we're left alone by their mother, and
their clothes took fire from the stove.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-04
SPECIAL CAUTIONS

The great popularity Of Nre Wins,cw's Tooth
'ee syrup, TOT children seething has induced un-
princtpled persons to put up articles to be used
for the same purpose, in advertising which the,
have not only copied our advertisements and NO.
tees from the press, but have cop ed certificates
and letters from clergymen and others, aflixine
osess names 70 our genuine certi6cates.-
oswere Of in''sesers. apls-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-04
Don.t Fail 10 Procure n

Don't Fail 10 Procure Mrs.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Child.
rem Teething. II has been used fer 10 years
with never failing safety and success by millions
" Of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulate.
the bowels. and sives rest, health, and comfort
to mother and child Office, No. 4s Deg street,
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-04
CONCORD. n. IL Jan.

CONCORD, n. ii Jan. g.
In the Republican State Convention, to-
LAY. resolution was adopted, recognizing
in Andrew johnson the just citizen, the sim
ccre patriot and the distinguished statesman,
and declaring that the tone and temper OF
his recent annual message to Congress
meets our warm approval, and augurs well
for the success of his administration. We
pledge him our hearty conf lcnce and sup.
poti in all his eli .rts To restore harmony and
mutual trust between the different sections
If tue Tn on upon the principles of uni
vcrsal liberty and exact justice to all. "
Another resolution declares that the scheme
10 plant, by foreign bavoncts, an Austrian
despoiism in Mexico, had its origin in undis-
guised hostility to the United States and is a
standing insult TO onr power and menace
To our republican institutions
Hon. George c. Fogg presided over the
convention, which was largely attended and
harmonious throughout