davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

HENky VINCENT, the celebrated English
orator who speaks ,hi. evening At Me,ropol
itAn Hall, arrived in town on Saturday eve
ming. The great popularity OF Mr.. Vncent
az a speaker, makes it obligatory upon the
Association TO make AZ effor, 10 secure him
to the public for more than one evening,
which we hope thsy will do.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

Durnon, cuts I'll k,nds, from ls inch to
I. inch letters, plaiu and osnalnsntai, at No.
IL Main street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

JonS CAMERON is now prepared 20 do all
styles OF boase and sign painting, glazing,
rraining, dc. Also plain and decorative pa
per hanging. Ceilings whitenei on short
notice, Al work done promptly. Shop
No Is West Third street, between Brady
and Main Apr.4 d3m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
Public Notice.

7 SHALL CLOSE NY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
within 20 days. All perrons having pictures 9th.
goods in my possession requested TO call and
take them away within that time.
mart-dlw W. ECBERT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

DowNs & SnoBKRr Attention ~ called
10 the advertisement OF these geatlemen.
who are general undsrtakers. They have
new and elegant hsarse, aud invite On in.
spsction Of their goods and prices Cal
ami examine al tho corner Of 3rd and Rock
Island streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
MADAME G.. yIEARw

pEcs LEAVE To INFORM HER PATRONS
u TINT she has recently removed her boarding
School from Co. 224 10 No. 20s Madison Avenue. New
York. She now occupies larger and more eommo-
dious establishment and will he happy to receive
few more young ladiea tntp her family.
New York, March IL. 1861. mch1e-d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
Furnituro at Auction,

A LOT OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
IA for sale at Auction on Tuesday, 9th inst :,
IN house No 8 Eats Row. sale 10 CONNIE nee
Il 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The house No. IsdA' Row Is for rent poses
siop given on day OF sale. Apply for terms TO
apr6- KENT 6OLDHbURf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

A RgL,ABlg CosNissrS n IIoUss.-We
wish 10 cali particular attention TO the card
Of Geo. wymsn 4 Co., of st. Louis. TIL.
house 10 prepared to realize the highest
prices and give quick returns. Being gen
slemen Of experience, they arc able . give
~ good satisfaction - any ot,sr hoass in
that city,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

oRORRE wfNAN, ,. NORTH.
JOHN nCBcLNs. yOsN uARYI0Ax
Or ST. Louis, vicksbarg.
GEO. WYMAN 4 CO..
Ssenerml Cosnaaissaon and For.
wardlnG Merchants,
Ofhce No. City Buildings, st. LOUIS. NO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
PrODOsass for Building.

CEAT ED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED UN-
Ill Monday the srh ,ay OF April isi for building
two stores on lot No. two ~ Block No 6fty-seven,
t57 nccnrdng 10 plane and sccincaons TO be- At
the .ice Of W. l.. Carroll. Arctiicct. Separate bide
will - received for the stone work, brick work. car
penter work. plnstering, and paint n and 9la.ihg OF
one bid will be received for the whole hnildinr
Davenport. April ID, lsi.-A5t ID. MOORE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
To-Day's Advertisements.
Adiutast Gents Repsrt for 1867

SlSH,S REPORT WILL BE READY FOR DE-
= livery 10 the last part Of April. 1867. Those
.nssnded for oficers ~ Scott County VIII be de-
!,vered BY Aessrs. Luse 4 Griggs Apphsat,ons
Iof same aust b. made thrcuyh the 49, ven.
q CLnssn. who will furnish Luse y urieEs wnn
z Ilss OF those 70 be supplied. Tn,s VIII ave
mece expsnss TO che Alj't Gen . Depess0sa1
Anf6 -d8tkNlf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

CONSUMPTION. sCROFULA. RHEUMATISM, &C
HEeENAx's GENUINE MEoicrSAL Cop L.vKR OH.
Onr on has stood the test OF go veaf. and thousands
OF patients attrbu their recovery To its II 10
warranted pure HE'EMAN < CO, Chem'-ts and
Deugsi-ts. New York. !ebl d3m
TIE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC Hcceman's
Ferrated Elixir of Bar A pleasant cordial con.
tanning the active principles OF Csisiya Bark and
Phyropho> phate OF Iron. Sold by Druggists. sm
el0 From 81. or 1Sfo sS:3Operday.
Wv can easily be made the year round without
risk, in new business, light pleasant and honorable.
and no competition. Good energetic agents ladies
aud Gentlemen are wanted 20 represent in every
City and County, rare chance TO make money and
permanent employment is offered to every person hav-
Ing few hours daily TO spare. For further particu
lars please call on, address, maf2b-iim
u. w. JACKSON h CO., II South St, Baltimore. Nd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

CoxPLlMENrARY.-.Tn the fcrthcoming
Adjutant Generals Report Gen. Baker
gracefully acknowledges the services Of The
Clerks in his Department in the following
manner
My thanks are due to mr. clerks, 70,
their faithful and prompt services during
the year past, but moro particularly to
Frank Sutton. William II. rlemming, j. w.
Brentiinger, aod John G. Forrest, who
discharged the duties Of Chief Clerk in the
Roll Room. Clerk in the Quartcsmastss's
Department, and Clerk On Roster RelIs sud
rt'ficates. in mannsr highly creditable
to themselves, and satisfactory - ne.
FALsE.-A report is being circulated
about town that the trinmphal processioa Of
Saturday marched to the residence Of tho
hon. Hiram Price and there annoyed his
family with gruans snd hideous noises
This is simply . falssheed. The grand pro.
cession was at no time within three blocks
Of Mr.. Prices residence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

MAxv PrxsoNs are ts.day suffering from
Dyspepsia who d not kno~ il. they feel n
hesvinsss after eating sort of lAngour or
lack OF energy and attribute il 20 the Spring
weather 1t ia rot ins but Indigestion.
and one dos. OF CoA's DYrrEPsrA CrKR viii
confirm this fact.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
Stallion for sale.

i Stall,sn, 8 years old in Juas, weighs about
!, 400 ms. Sound ID every respect. Terms--
one half cash, balance In one wear. Apply 10
spr5-d2kw! ROBERT FILMING.
Next door 40 Hume 4 9eccarH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
Thirty Years. Experi~nce or y

Thirty Years Experience Of nn
Old Nurse MRS WlNSLOW' ) SOOTH
NC SYRUP i. The prescription of one OF
the b 81 female Ihvsi,ians and nurses III
the United States, and has been used for
thir.y Yeas with neveS.failing safety and
success, by millions Of mothers for their
children. II relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrh@a, gripping in
tn. bowels, and wind collie BY giving health
70 the child, itrests the mother.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
1t not only Cures

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Gou', &C., but will
cleanse the blood of any impuritv. Lalle-
mand's Specific is nothing but n BLoop Pr
RirirR II will cleanse the blood. As
warm weather approaches every one should
purify their systems, aud the cheapest, mos,
agreeable. and most certain way Of doing it
is to take Lillemind's Specific All our
Druggists have large stocks Of IT,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
THE DEMONSTRATION !!
Etre Thousand People Gel.
ebfnfe their Vjef0rN.
The victors Rclelce and the DE.
le0le6 Howl.

Great and glorious was the public dsos
,nstration on Saturday evening. The pso.
had counted upon victory all the day long
and as they sent their solid ballots whaxing
into the opposition ranks they saw that
great slaughter was being made.
Before election they counted on 800 ma.
oritv. At noon they claimed 800 majority.
At 8 o'clock they felt sure Of COO majority.
and when the result vas announced they
were themselves surprised by grand ma.
jority Of nearly 900l
Out came the Brass Band and it's triumph.
ant music assembled the victorious thou>
sauds. Marching up Second street tho inn
posing mass Of citizens haltod before Der
Demolrdt oiIice. and was eloquently address
ed by J. P. SrlBoLr, ESQ.,, Editor OF tina. pa
per. On marched the procession filling up
he street and sidewalks for some dists nee,
and hAl,ing in front Of the DEMocRAr OvricE,
which was sslutsd with rousins cheers, which
were responded TO By D. N. RICHARDSON
and JArEs =. DRAKE, Of that Office The
procession then proceeded to the residence
Of GEo. II. PARKsR, E.q., who addressed
them few moments, in his usual happy
style. lie wss g.setsd with dcafening
cheers, and the procession moved on to the
residence Of j. NJ SrxwARr, Esq, whsrs
the complimentary salutations wsrs repeated,
and responded 60 BY that gentleman. The
Rurtis' House Was next saluted, then the
Pennsylvania House, then Capt. Der0cdy
was called out, and the imposing cavalcade,
growing larger and larger, under tho CONF
nand OF Capt. Anton Scherer, marched
through the city calling upon our worthy
Mayer elect and the various officers elect
until nearly notwithstanding, cheering.
and marching to the glorious music Of Stras-
ssr's Band.
Il was = most glorious and revivine time
tn: like Of which in magnitude and resistlcss
enthusiasm was never witnessed upon our
streets. All was perfectly orderly and
boundlessly enthusiastic.
Tha victory had been won-and the peo-
pie rejoiced from the follnsss Of their hssrts.
The shsckles OF fanaticism had been broken,
and the people shouted forth loud pesns Of
victory.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
For Sale.
" An RI D.

GEvERAL SOLICITORS FOR FIRST
y Cisse Fire Inc Co. Men Of age and exper
sencc preferred. None need apply without good
nolJ Land Agent. over r. y. Davenport, Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

Ors ADVICE TO all who are In any way troubled with
Rry.ipea. Csnker. Salt Rheum, ecrofuia or other
forms of humor, Is 10 use nr. s. A Weaver jnstly
celebrated and never-iane remedies for these COM
plants. We have no doabt that at least half the
chronic complaints in existence have their oris
some form of hnmor, watch only needs TO be eradi
Gated from the system, TO them from aaimely
grave. We are glad tina. ~ Weaver has turned his
attention To this class of diseases. which have been
long neglected and which have rapidly increased
in almost all parts of tn. world The thousands who
have already been cured. but many living Ger
tacaes appealing To suffering hn nsnty. and attest
ing the wok Of a truly valuable discovery.
Dr. Viewers Syrup AMI Cerste FOR sale by all drug
gets. marzsdSwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

!, -. !, sop
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

HoLLowAYs Pitts AND uiSrMgSr-PuEs
and F,>tulas- = Consolation for the An cted
-SutIsrers from these terrible penalties o,
abused nature. will find speedy relief by a
few applications OF this popular ointment
A steady perseverance, in its use. will. with
the aid ofthe Pills. effect . radc'e cure
without recourse to lieatures or other bar
barous operations worthy ihs dark ages Of
Science. The Pills are q most valuable
specific for indigestion-and bv their ap>
erent action on the bowels. they cxtermi>
nate the primary cause Of Piles 10 Sold by
Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08

LOCAL tie E8.
- -------------
IN DAVENPORT

No medicine has a better reputation than
Lallenand's Spec tic. II 10 not claimed that
Il will cure in every case. but 1t will cure
more cases Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or
0out. than any other article, or even any
phva,.inn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

MADAME E F. THoRNrnv, the great English Astrolo-
gst, Caivoyont and Psychometrician who aston
shed the scientific classes Of Od World, has now
ted herself u Ii udson. " Y Madame Thornton pos
such wonderful powers Of second sight,
bic her mpart knowledge of the greatest importance
to the single married of either While in a state of
trance she deneats the very person YOU
to marry and 10y the aid of rument intense
power known the Psyohomo trope, gu pro-
9uce fe-ke picture the future husband wife of
the applicant together with of marriage position in
life, leading traits of character &C. This is no humbug
thousands Of Testimonials She will send
when desired certified certificate or written guarantee
that the picture is what it purports be, By enclosing
small lock Of hair, and stating place of birth, dsro
sitoI, ana enclosing fifty and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself you will receive the picture aid
desired information by return mail. All communications
sseTedly confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME
z. F. THORNTON, P. o. Box 225 Hudson, " Y spn1y37
pa YOUNG LADY returning to her country home af-
sojourn of a few months in the City was hardly
oguzed by he friends. In place of coarse. rustic
flushed face she had soft ruby complexion of almost
marble smoothness and instead of twenty three she
ally appeared but eighteen Upon inquiry to the
of great change she plainly told them that that she
used the CTRC.7SSL4N Balm. ard considered it an
invaluable acquisio any Lady's toilet By its use
any Lady Gentleman improve their personal APP
pearance hundred fold. 1t is simple in its eombina
tomas nature herself is simple unsurpassed in it's
efficacy in drawing rurites from also healing cleans
ing and bea wing the skin ard com:sxon. BY its di
rect action the cuJice it draws from it all its impuri
ties kindly healing the sans and leaving the surface as
allure Intended it should be, cloar soft, smooth and
eautifu Price 81, by mail express receipt of
an order W. CLARK s. CO., Chemists
spnl 81 No. West Fayette St, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Ag ,nts for the sale of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

Revised returns from all but six places in
New Hampshire give Hartman 81, $50; Sin
clair, 81, $50; scattering, 103. The places to
be heard from gave, last year, Sinclair. 153
Smythe, 1876 Add them to the above, and the
entire vote will now stand Hartman, 3d.
TIC; Sinclair, 80 1888 scattering, 104. Total,
6S,613. The above without further loss OF
gain from the remaining towns, will leave
Harriman's majority over all, 1888 plurality
over sinclair, 3033. Representatives returned
Republicans, 1877; Democrats, 119. The re-
naming towns chose, last year, - Republi-
cans, and Democrats, which would give the
total, if they come in the same now 1919 Re-
publicans and 11S Democrats, leaving the Re
publicans majority of II. last year it was 90
General Blair, in a note to St. Louis at.
torney, states that his suit against the Judge
of Elections, for refusing his vote at an cleo
ton held in June, 1865, is to come up before
the Supreme Court at its present term, prob
ably about April Is. He says eff the Su-
preme Court Of this State decides advel sely,
under the threat of removal by address by the
Legislature, will take the case to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, which is
beyond the reach of that august body"
Returns published in the Albany Egeniao
journal, show that in 793 towns the RepubIi-
cans have gained nine in this springs cleo
tions, as compared with those of last Spring.
Now the Republicans have 53S, and the Dem
ocrats POO then they had 500 and the Demo
Gratis 264.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
The Wool Trade.

The attention Of Wool Growers and others inter
ssted, is called to the advertisement of John NJ
Pendleton, commission merchant for the purchase
and sale OF domestic fleece and pulled wool, As
Broadway New York.
We copy the following from Mr. Pendleton's last
circular of the 18th inst:
Since the date OF my last circular, the wool mar
ket has been disturbed by the passage of the Tariff
BILL increasing the duties Wool and Woolens
and practically prohibiting the importation of the
former. At the same time the internal revenue law
has been modified by the reduction of the tax on
wooden manufactures from to Az per cent, which
is regarded of greater interest to the trade than
the Tariff Bill, as relieving manufacturers from
bLrthen which their profits could i'll support.
The result Of this legislation, affording prospec-
tive rather than immediate relief has been general
stiening OF prices and the withdrawal OF some par
GELS OF foreign Wool from the market.
Suf1clent time has not yet elapsed to test the ef-
feet oflths new law. Fleecss have been held at an
advance Ut to cents per h., but although trans
actions have been noted which would have been
lmpractcable fortnight since, the advance cannot
be said to be fairly established There is lack OF
elasticity IN business generally, and the future OF
prices for the raw material must depend almost en-,
trely on the condition of the market for goods
which at present, although exhibiting an accumua-
ted stock largely IN excess of the demand shows
better feeling but no considerable advance arising
from the new law. The manufacturing interests
have curtaied production, but, Notwithstanding the
virtual prohibition of foreign competition the pres
ent excessive stock of Woolens must be absorbed
before any permanent relief can be experienced or
pie at enhanced prices Whether this will occur be-
fore the clip is ready to be marketed is ques
ton Of great uncertainty, s&E ,
Manufacturers will, doubtless, for some time to-
come, adopt the system of purchasing their sup
plies as required, relying entirely on the eastern
markets therefor The passage OF the Tariff Bill
does not seem TO have created any speculative de,
mand OF note, and it would that the best real
lIanon will be secured by forwarding parcels to
nsrket Tor sale prior TO the influence the approach
Ing clip may have on trade
1851, was: 49, ~ u oAAiu 49,
In Boston Ae'O 40 001 ios'
Iate decision OF the Secretary of the Treasury is
70 Lne enect that the new Tariff Bill does NOT appIy
70 WOODS held At the different ports in bond at tie
In the present unsettled state OF the market - :.
impossible to give any reliable Quotation for 4 do
nestle heeces based on actual transactions '- Nv
Iquote sales, during the past fortnight Of Flaace
WOODS at prices ranging from Acc. to 65c including
Fine Indiana, at 55c. New York State At 5S. Fins
Ohio; at s2c-small lots Michigan, at 55c 10 5sc,
Xxx Virginia. 6Shc; Pulled Wools doc TO 52e'
Texas, 22hc. to 35c; Mexican 22c. to use.
Ct Barrels are made now as they were a
thousand wears ago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

CHICAGO LAKE TUENEL.--The event of the
week, in Chicago has been the opening of
the new water works, by which, the city is
now supplied with water, from the bottom
of Lake Michigan, two miles out from shore
where the water is forty feet deep. The
Chicago papers have full accounts of the
opening ceremonies, and they indulge in no
small amount Of glori6cation upon the
event; and that very justly, we think. This
Lake Tunnel is certainly one of the great
enterprises of the country and the age. New
York has gloried in her Croton Water en-
terprise, and Boston in her Cochituate,
neither of which works were of create r
magnitude, than tunnelling Lake Michigan
and bringing its pure and cool waters direct
to the hand, of the jewellers in the Garden
City" of many odors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. It'll, 1866
DR.. G W. SWEET, Boston, Macs
SIR: 1 fad none OF your White Pine Com
pound Tor sale in this vicinity / therefore lake the
liberty write direct to you for a supply. You will
please forward me dozen bottles by express marked
"Col G Greene, Hudson, N II.
have used your Compound since the first year Ct
the war, my attention having been called to it by
chaplain of Massachusetts iment. was afflicted
with severe cold which other remedies had failed
to relieve haveF had frequent occasions te
use it since, and always with the happy result
and have frequently recommended its to my
officers and others, and believe they much
benefited by its use; whilst attempting to turn
my sword INTO a pruning hook, feel that am
entirely sa'e without supply Of your Compound Oh
hand, ! would therefore feel obliged to you if you
would al the enclosed order Send bill by mail.
Respectfully yours,
3n32 GILBERT j. GREENE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
General Siokles Takes OOmmand--His First
Order
CHARLESTON, S. c., March "a.

CHARLESTON, .. u, Alarch "a.
General Sickes publishes, tomorrow, an
order assuming command Of the Second
District. The order says: ''ln the execu-
ton of the duty Of commanding General, to
maintain the security of the inhabitants in
their person and property, to suppress in
surrection, disorder and violence, and to
punish, or cause to be punished, all disturb
era of the public peace, and criminals. will
be my duty. Local tribunals will be per
mitted to take jurisdiction of and try of
Tenders, excepting only such cases as may,
by order Of the commanding General be
referred to a Commission or other military
tribunal for trial. Civil officers are hereby
authorized to continue the exercise Of their
proper functions, and will be respected and
obeyed by the inhabitants Wherever any
civil officer, magistrate or court neglects or
refuses to perform All official act, properly
required Of such tribunal or officer whereby
due and rghtful security to person or prop
erty shall be denied the case shall be re
ported by the Post Commanders to these
headquarters Post Commanders shall cause
| to be arrested, persons charged with the
commission Of crimes and otfenses, when
the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring
| such offenders 10 Trial, aud will hold the ac-
cused in custody for trial by military com
mission, provost court or other tribunal or
ganzed pursuant to orders from these head
quarters Arrests by military authority
will be reported promptly Charges pre-
ferred will be accompanied by the evidence
on which they are founded The command
| ing General desiring to preserve tranquility
and order by means and agencies most con
genial to the people, solicits the Jealous and
cordial cooperation Of the civil officers in
the discharge Of their duties, and the aid Of
all good citizens in preventing conduct
tending TO disturb the peace; and to the
end that the occasion may seldom arise for
the exercise of military authority in matters
of ordinary civil administration. The com
manding General earnestly commends to
the people and authorities of North and
| South Carolina unreserved obedience to the
authority now established and the diIligent
consideration and impartial execution of the
| laws enacted for their good government"