davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
uOsTETTER.s DlTTERS

she sufferer has this important de.idcfatum. A
course OF this genial corrective will eventually
cure every forr o. constipation. and removefhe
hesdacb dizziness, fevtrishness. pausts. AID
muddy .mindetness, by which it is usually &C
companied Some persons ~ho are by constitu-
ton of n constipated habit may Overcome the
difficulty aud achieve perfect regularity ~ using
the Bl1'rERS daily IN conformity with the al
| rsxt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
Van Amburgh Himself

Van RInDuIgn noSnSeU
And are the products OF an ex.
petition 10
Tic Nv Regions Of lie North Pole,
Tn Pdmyds Of South America,
IAs Deserts of Area,
Ind The Jungies Of As;s.
All OF which were caused to
Contribute the choicest speci.
men Of Animated Nature TO
he found within their respec.
i've realms. They arrived in
X Y. late in the Fall of 1858,
where an unparalleled and
most triumphant success a.
waited ,hem. Flushed with
new laurels Of success, n trav.
ellins paraphanalia was de.
signed 81 the most transcen.
dan, masniticence possible to
conceive which through their
immense resources, sprang
into r1istence As II by magic,
Cqs lie most qorq-o,s iiescrip-
f,on doaS Of d most oostiy
cj.aa limo { s,rj.as1yiq
ban ,'egaJto Horse, Of
he h. nm Ii,.i; Mnmmoth
rariogaei Grnruss of immense
PRO- ts Ind On en,ire rctinu,
of NJ 4 treelie7rs arr here Il
Ls
Human irtelIe could not
in erandest moment OF
contea . originate ATTY thing
more rand and dazzling 10
behold The verliable Van
Ambl IA whom envious per
sons from his long absence
from amrrica have taken ad'
vantage, and caused the press
10 announce his dccease, will
accompany the exhibition and
head tie 1RIJMPHAL PRO,
CESSl0N on its entrance &c
the place OF exhibition which
will repTesent in oriental
splarGor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

Nature is nc. impartial. On some iof us she
has bestowed staiwart frames, strong eonstitu. !
nons. iron nerves. on others. but little Phys,.
cal power. or constitutional stamina. or nervous
sigor Let the feeble take heart. however. II
'ney cannot become Samsons. they can BY the
we OF proper means. make up in me asurc for
.ns 0ene'ene'es Of nature. and NAV rerchancc
nv" a. long and enjoy life a. much a. their moro
herca'esn nsiahboss. Delicate machines under
proper care sometimes ou,lass those OF a more
solid and pondcrous structure. A tine watch
will run longer than u steam engine Of a ,hou,
and horsepower. The first object Of the week
and frvg'le IS or should be. TO acquire addition.
d strength II possible. II is possible. |, may
be stated as proved end established fact. that
science has given to the world, in
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
sTssa. =. L.. PHELPS.

STU 30 40 FARRANp'S BLK, adFLOOR
DuofUGRAPHS WORKED IN OIL OR
l. Water Cdors. or India Ink. on plain OF
alounsei,ed paper. Particular attention paid
a copisa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

y.s~x.~T~~ UE%TiNT. oaiee IL Furrrat- Block.
E4.s<tsE..s-f ~ opposite =. = c0sner ~ ard Per
ilfTT&4Tr4A ~ sfre~i. Has HAD over "a years
<%A1y practice 10 this city. Ilas The
leta apparatus IN mar turing and administering
sitroae Oxile a! Gas f.. ra.ni.-@ operation IN
tracing teeth iani2-iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

may be conscieselously recommended - the
most harmless and e6eetive.of eli tonics.
The fourth period, embraeing the maturity Of
life, when the powers Of body and mind in both
~ Yes ought 70 b il full vigor also has it, sPs-
csI difficulties. Il % during his stage that TIE
female IA subject % most ot the harr raising all
ments peculisr 70 her organization. 10 numer
Gus and distressing are these complssnte. thee
the pstisoce with which they are borne. while Il
exciies the wonder, demands the earnest y m
patby. Of the less afflicted beings Who style
themselves par excellence the LORDS Of crea-
ton" In fort,tude il must be admitted that tie
..Iords" are By no means equal TO the ''lsdies !"
To the latter il is important TO know that In the
troubles that precede and follow maturity, the
"HTTEH~
Arc excellent, both a bodily and mental in.
vigorans. THY viii be found capital means
Of sustaining ibe female physique under NE
heavy drains made upon II at the most interest
.pg and peviloue pssieds Of y ssvied lite.
The 9th stage 10 that in which al the ioSe
tions decay asd The fame gradually bends "s 100
the weight u yesrs During this periosor. .ex.
women eeher much rore tn o the strong. from
10 pasoing the line which divides msi s,.r more
the lseline Of life, they have 70 encosSresmtd Of
dilcujties and dangers than Cesar 80 ion and
v;Nen be ceoessd the Rubicon. Ds w. v;th In
Gloom bordering on iDsanity. fcSs.s amons The
1umcrabie phYsicel 6isturbaBces,, ". 49, - an
as;.s ma rrnsitfes they souet'm.sss ~. $50.
gsns ~ ~ Y..srr1 n veil o II the nsn erins
cure y ,no IL : soothing and balssmic rem
Of their ~. hsi |. Gistiens q such time, the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

ft.AstCIAN AND SURGEON. oFFiCl
re.l4. nr Na VS. corner s.a,u and Th,r'
49, D,ycn,or, Iowa Jyle9d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
DER II K(10f NJ.
@asENM A. MORTON.

- iGSICiAN AND SURGEON. Office. coz.
q "a aud Brady Streets. under Sueeper 4
Isylie's store. ltnsiaenoe on isth 81. bet. Bra.
DIV ani Main. ocisd DIT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
Hostotter'sBitte

Deservediy enjoy tho highest reputation throgh-
out the Western World
~ Remember that ply steal visor 10 tho best
defence against dissass. and that il may be in
cseased to ~ extraordinary degree BY the asc Of
THE celebrated tonic
Bowel Complaints, Collie,
DiarrhGa, Cholera Nor
has, Dysentery, and Con-
stipattOn.
Bilious Collie IL a disorder characterized hy
Whist PsrAoclsus calls atrcocous pain. The tor
turc cxtends over the whole abdomen, end .
strong man writhes under il IA II upon the rack.
The hlrTERS are useful TO relieve the parox
ysms but il 10 ~ a sure means Of preventing u
recurrence Of the attack that they are partion-
larly recommended Tone the liver and thu
bowels with this gentle stimulunt and corrective
and you will never be troubled with the agopi-
ring aud dangerous compliant known ~ Bilious
Coltc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
a. MILLER.

-. ~ GRADY STREET. BELOW SEC
"a oni keeps constantly on hand and makes
K 10 oder.
ts.af.'. Rt"ys' mad Children .
CLOTHING Of the beet material aud IN manne,
Ana, cannot fal 10 give aa.isiacson LII 1ero.
patronage respectfully solicited lmy2i-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
q. w. III. BAKER.

aNEApORr. IOWA OFFICE SolT!
side Thi.i street between BRADY and Ma'i
streets ku-iteuce nearly opposite
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

Il oier I'd to the afflicted throughout the
try, after having been proved by the test OF eleven
year,, In the New England States. where its mosiss
have become well known as the tree from which,
n part. II derives its virtues
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

SPRiNa CLkANN0...Now Is THE TINE TO
Yvamse. all sizes and styles. several di6essoS pat-
tesns, At = -. :. p.
LusE 3 0RT00s.
IS Perry Street, near r. o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

sFOISE AND SION PAINTERS. GRAIN
I d Eh;' Paper Hangers Glaxiers. &c. shop
INNER Mr., md ti..h ata tnciyg div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

7 ONGFRLLOw's DANTE 4 Houehtost
IL New Edition Of Dickens. and All new books q
LuSE & GR1G0C
Bookstore, IS Perry Street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

I.oRSElS AND C0UNSELLoRS At
x " = Il corner of Saeond and hrady
atreete. nave nport. low. novi-dW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15

fs8pENgEK hsD HriGiaR. elior oN
- R.4-spia' ~. +. op?es.46 ses' q! Re. Do
49, Il 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-15
s,AvSE A BgfEE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
l. taaement Of state Bank Building. tcsidenc'
stt a.. bet bardy and Perry streets. nolsdw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

pet southern brethren of theirs, when
they did occupy seats on this floor gave
as practical illustrations Of dignity in
debate that made Of this Hall . ..bear
garden and much more attractive to
lovers Of gladiatorial sports and patrons
of the "fancv" than they could have been
to the wise, prudent, sedate, and good
citizen.
When bowie knives bristled from their
breasts, revolvers filed their pockets,
and clubs were substituted among them
for canes when they spoke to North
ern legislator in these Halls with scowl
on their brows, threats on their lips, and
fingers ON triggers. It is true, we have
bIotted out for them cternally and for
ever the charming institution under the
peculiar influences of which they imbib-
ed these dogmatical and insolent airs !;
but if, when it Was in full blast,
they could not remember that the style
of manners that might do to drive .
gang of slaves would not answer to per-
suade congressional peer, it is not at
all probable that time enough has yet
elapsed for the fact to appear in their
manners that they fully and properly
realize the fact in all Of its moral and
political sublimity, that they are not
somebody's master yet, and may again
subject us to their old style Of argument,
so peculiarly Southern. They seem to
nave forgotten the price the peace we
enjoy to day has cost this nation, and
the crimson currency in which it was
paid; the broken hearts with which it
filled bruised and troubled bosoms at
home; the mangled bodies with which it
filed hospitals everywhere, and the life
less forms of manly beauty with which
it filed hundreds OF thousands of name
less graves on the far-of battle. plains
of the South. They seem to have for
gotten the bitter scalding tears that roll
ed like floods Of lava down the fair faces
of the loyal mothers, wives, and sisters
of this land when the names ineffably
dear to them were found announced in
the long lists Of the killed that were
published as sequel to the first fash Of
the ligL thing that reported battle had
been fought; and I dare say they have
forgotten that there ever was such .
prison as Andarsonville, and the long,
long catalogue of horrors that brave men
had to suffer there for being true to
themselves, their Constitution, their flag
their homes, families and country. Well
for such gentlemen would it be if they
could occasionally meet, as they wander
daily over this broad country, few of
the many wan specters OF suffering and
woe who were captured by the sanity
southern brethren of northern Democrats
on fields OF strife, thrust into prisons un-
fiji for dogs, and starved till hale con-
stitution was a wreck, and then left to
suffer the worst penalties of privation in-
cident to weather and climate.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
Experience Of Farmers.

+ The Northwestern Farmer has use
full hint to farmers, which we recommend
to those of our readers who s'farm it,
intelligently s-e.. aor .ss.+
81 am addressing myself now to each
one of my readers who knows anything
that is valuable in connection with farm
ing that everybody else does not know.
It is your duty to give your brother
farmers the advantage Of your ex-
perience. You need not write long arti-
cles-indeed, exhaustive essays, are. as a
rule, out of place in paper such as this.
But state facts that came under your OBJ
servation-giqe your experience and the
reasons for the faith that is in you, on
any particular question of interest
that may arise, or your objections to it,
based on scientific principles.
A few suggestions will perhaps aid
you in selecting themes to write on -
Have you tried the new varieties of po-
tatocs ? If so, which do you prefer,
and why? What kinds of soils have
you, and what treatment do you give
them What preparation do you give
your corn ground When do you plant,
what variety, and how you cultivate p
What is your system OF rotation of
crops !? Doyou top dress your meadows?
Which crops pay best for the capital
and labor invested, in your vicinity !?
What is the average yield Of corn, of
wheat, of potatoes. and of rye, per
acre? What sheep are most profitable,
both for muti on and wool? What breed
of cattle makes the best mixers, the
finest beef, or arc the most prolific p
What do yon feed your horses Have
you tried a mixed diet of potatoes, etc,
Tor them. and how does it affect them
Are you undertaking, and if SO does
it pay :? What are you doing in fruit
culture How is it about the new va
rieties of fruits-which do yo,: tind best
in your locality? What treatment do
you give Your orchard2 Your straw.
berries
The above list comprises few of
the subjects which must ever prove in
tenscly interesting to farmers. Still I
have laid out enough work for you at
once to keep you quiet while-unless
you do better than you have been do
ing"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

The CRoPs.-We have cOnversed with
. number of our most prominent farm
ers and are assured by them that the
wheat crop-safely harvested and much
undergoing threashing-is the largest
aud best that has been produced for
years, not only abundant, but quality
never better. Indeed, the prospect for
an abundance of grain, potatoes, and
and vegetables of all kinds is hopeful
and encouraging -Nartins6urg Ner Era.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
DON'T GR1EvE, BUT DEAR IT,

BY BRO. DAVID cAvAS.
a chap may tread upon your corns,
'Tis painful. it is true.
But why, in Satan's name, get mad.
And growl till face is bluef
He didn't mean to cause you pain,
But simply, in a minute
y OF thoughtlessness. approached your foot,
In fact, put his foot in it.!
Moral-Forgive him!
wretch may xilfy your meme.
BY spilling forth his SANDER;
IT'S hard, know but never fail
To bottle up your dander;
For poison ne'er in scorpions tail
Had power to hurl its owner,
So quick as SANDERS slime bedaubs
The liar with dishonor!
Moral-Pity him
Anan may act the friendly part.
And yet be but stranger;
His purse may dissipate distress.
His warning avert danger;
m No matter if he be unknown,
HIS fase a ne'er seen picture,
Daguerreotype him on your heait,
And keep him there 6xturel
sa Moral-Love him!
The National Freemason.l s =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
VOL. XXXVH.i


Il
Bland as the morning breath of June
The Southwest breezes play;
And through the haze, the winter noon 1H
f seems warm the summers day;
The snow-plumed Angel of the North
Has dropped his icy spear;
Again the messy earth looks forth, ei
& Again the streams gush clear.
The fox his hill side ceIl forsakes,
The muskrat leaves his nook. "+
The blue bird in the meadow brakes /
Is singing with the brook,
Bear up, o, Mother Nature I" CRY, 5a
Bird, breeze and streamlet free, za
"Our winter voices propt esy ae fses s4
81 OF summer days to thee r xase z55za.t
So, in those winters of the soul, st-...r
$40 By bitter blasts and dread, s .s.~s-. e. .
Der swept from memory's frozen pole,
Will sunny days appear.
Reviving Hope and Faith, they show
The soul its living powers
And how beneath the winters snow
Lie &c: ms of summer flowers.
The Night is Mother of the Day,
The Winter OF the Spring,
And ever upon old decay;
The greenest mosses cling.
Behind the cloud the starlight turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all His works,
Has lett His Hope with all.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

Professor Mansfield (E. D. M says
in the Cincinnati Gazette under date Of
June l.
s'In ten years we have not seen the
prospects of the country SO fair as they
are this day. What is the matter? The
general health of the country is good:
there is nothing to disturb its peace; the
bitter memories of the war are wearing
away; the commercial distress is be-
cause credit is diminished and past crops
we're deficient, not because the country
has any less resources. The agricultur-
al prospects on the 1st Of June were
never better; grain and fruit bursting
forth with extraordinary vigor; foreign
importations are diminished, but mining
and manufactures increased The freed.
men of the South are working honestly
and fairly-even the white people of the
South are beginning to get little com
mon sense, and there is reasonable
hope that in the course of the next gen.
GRAFTON they will return to their duty
As to the Government and Cons.itu-
ton, did ever mortal man hear OF any
thing SO supremely ridiculous as the idea
that the Government is an oppression,
or the Constitution destroyed1 The
Conservative Democratic party ought
not to initiate the old Tories and FEEDER.
alists too closely. It shows want -of
genius.-When the Government was es-
:
tablished, the Tories thought the coun.
try was destroyed, and when Jefferson
was elected, the Federalists thought the
Constitution destroyed; and now, be-
cause rebellion 10 subdued, the Demo.
Gratis talk Of . Constitution destroyed.
Why the country never stood % nobly
great; never was 90 victorious over all
enemies; never 81 ps6spssous - tits
to-day" s8 eaI1o w 81
frs se~---TT-r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
Negro Suffrage.

Attorney General West. in his late
Ohio speech at Columbus, threw the toll
lowing bombs into the Democratic theo-
ry Of the inferiority Of the races. He
! shows very clearly, we think, that the
negro is not inferior in respect to rights
and obligations. He said:
Concede, then, that the African is the
feebler race-aye, inferior, il you please;
| is his inferiority of such q degree as to
place him below the reach Of this just
| principle thus asserted by the authors
of the Revolution, and subject him to
! the absolute discretion and uncontrolled
j, will of his Caucasian SUPERIOR II he
were SO far inferior as to be without
those rights of man, which are the sub
jccts Of government and law, this might
bnt SO. But is it so2 =,ss..
You concede his equal right to life in
common with yourself, for you visit his
,, homicide with the same death penalty;
You concede the equal sacredness of his
person, for you have provided for it the
same guarantees of inviolability you
concede his equal title to personal liber-
ty, for you shield it by the impartial
privileges Of habeas corpus you con
cede the equal dignity of his rights to
property and the fruits Of his own labor
and enterprise, for you guarantee to
them the impartial protection of the
judicial remedies. It is not, then in the
nature of the dignity of these rights
that his inferiority consists, for in re-
spect to them, and the measure of pro-
lection and security to which they are
entitled, you concede to him to be the
equal of all other raen.
Does it consist in the nature of his
obligations as member Of community? ?
In respect to these you also regard him
as one having the attributes Of manhood.
You enforce against him the rigid per
formance Of his contracts; you exact
from him lis equal share of public bur
dens you hold him equally amenable
to the laws, and inflict upon him the i'm
partial penalties Of their violations, an d
bind him by the ties Of allegiance, and
punish his infidelitv to the State as tres
son you treat him in respect to all
these things rs one having rational intel
ligent, and equal manhood. It is not,
then, in the nature Of his obligations as
a member Of community that you regard
his inferiority as consisting. e'1A sea
But these rights are the rights of man
these obligations are the incidents Of
rational manhood. For the protection
and enforcement of these, aud these
only, government is instituted It has
no other purpose; these are the only
subjects of its powers. Does it not fol-
low, then, as logical sequence, that as
the African has, in equal'degree with ali
other men. the rights and obligations or
rational manhood, for which the protec-
ton and enforcement of government 10
instituted, he ought to have and exer-
Use, in common with them, such mea-
sures of political power derived from his
consent, as will make them permanently
secure This necessarily results from
the principle upon which popular gov
ernmcnt is founded, and in which our
own liberties repose for security.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01
The Work Of Congress.

The following is full list of the acts
and resolutions which became laws at
the session Of Congress just closed
A bill to establish peace with certain
hostile Indian tribes.
A bill to carry into effect the Conven-
ton with the Republic of Venezuela for
the adjustment of claims of citizens of
the United States on the Government of
that Republic.
A joint resolution declaring sympa-
thy with the suffering people of Crete.
An act amendatory of an act making
appropriations to supply the deficiencies
in the appropriations for contingent ex
penses Of the Senate of the United
States for tie fiscal year ending June 80,
1867, and for other purposes.
A joint resolution authorizing extcn-
sions of the mail steamship service be.
tween China and Japan.
An act to establish certain post roads.
An act for the relief of Melinda Har-
mon, of the county Of Greene, and State
of Tennessee, widow of Jacob Harmon.
An act for the relief of certain SOL
diers and sailors therein designated.
Joint resolution authorizing the Sec
retary of the Navy to admit to examina-
ton Maurice Rice Evans, for admission
to the Naval Academy, in September
next.
An act supplementary to an act cnti-
tied an act to provide for the more effi-
cient government Of the rebel States,
passed on the I'd of March, 1867, and
the set supplementary thereto, passed
Oh the 23,a of March, 1861.
A joint resolution Of the House to car
ry into effect the several acts providing
for the more efficient government of the
rebel States.
The following bill did not become
law by the refusal of the President to
sign it, the adjournment of Congress
preventing its veto:
bill to secure equal rights in the
District of Columbia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

A man owns peach orchard, four and
half miles from Maysville, KY, five
to eight hundred feet above the level of
the Ohio river, containing five thousand
to six thousand trees Of the best budded
varieties. Recently he advertised the
crops for sale in the Cincinnati Gazette,
and few days since he disposed of it,
.sas it hangs" 10 Cincinnati house for
the handsome sum of fourteen thousand
dollars. This is an average Of about
S275 for each tree.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

The New York Heralds Louisville
special says: The mortality from chol-
era in Memphis is fifty per day. 4s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

GOODSPEED,SG GOLDEN PENS, celebrated
for their exibty durability, smoothness Of execu-
tion. Superior steel pens Invariably live salts
faction. One box samples, by mail post paid rs eta.
Price list furn. shed Agents, on application
j. II. COBURN, 1875 V.ne-st., Cincinnati, o.
Sole Agent fer tbs West and South.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-01

The cholera is on the increass In Kan
So. aeIIsaou s6t 81 EsFs-s