davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10
MURRAY. cody { CO.,
I%essesAzGsENrs WANTED '''ns'0a' ".
DR.. Bigelow.

,1sthe only Physician. = spee,aaes.
nov 70 Chicago that can be entirelg
feHe1 opUn. Go 70 NH, snd M ~.
r. shss horrible disease 70 sen,sia Il
your eyetem. disdguring your ~
and body, besides destroying your
He has made PRIVATE nSSe M
and NERVOUS DRRIi.Trv ii. TT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10
For sale BY oil First-C Dealers in the
United Ststes and British Provinces.
For furthes information address the Agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
pov7-d&wlm 1ss Broadway, n. Y.
Private Copssultations.

AT THE GALENIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. In Concert Han
Block, near the Post Onice, ~.
Paul. Minnesota.
IN The only regular charter
I'd Inhrmary Of the kind In the
West, in charge Of . regular Sur
geoH, . graduate Of the Medical
College VI Ohio.
Conp;DExffAI CONSULTATIONS.
Spermaterrhpa or Seminal De
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, on
WEDNESDAY. STM or JANUARY NEXT
Al PHILADELPHIA. Ps..
Or u the Institute. Riverside. n. ].
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.

! Cash Present - 40
i Cash Present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3O,0D
! Cash Present 1OOso
Cash Preeent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Cash Presents Of - 500 each, .......... 5,0oo
| Handsome Country Residence. Stable,
Grounds, &c, Germantown, Philsdslphia, 1s,ess
! Double Residence three-story brick, Cam
Cosl depot, ofices, sheds, Ground. With
business established. No. 1SiA Washington
Avenue, Philadelphla. ................ -. 16,0oo
Ground, Fruiss. &C. NATURALIZATION. io.oca
l Three-stoy Cottage, Lot, &C. 800
q Valuable Building Lots, Riycrsde, oyOo eacA ses1
/ Elegant Tufnoat Family Carriage, Span Of
Horses, Harneee, &C., complete. ......... ~
10 Valuable Building Lote, Nversde. 800 each 0soN
! Beautiful Silver-gray Hcree, 10 - hands
high. sired BY The celebrated Imported Ara
hian Horse "Calipa:" aAo. alisht noed
perior Single aafness, &C., making init
slass establishment. northumberland. 500
% Pianoe ESQ each ................1 1890
70 Nelodeune, e226 each Observation-Disclosures. 4, 50
4 Rosewood Sewing Machines, en- eech !. los
10 Family Sewing Machines, 4l0O each. ...... 0Ot
b Fine Gold Watches, go sech. ........ 1eyC0
100 Oil Paintings. BY leading artists-aggrs-
,Gsmeis HAIR shawis, ii 90 each. sU'
? Cameie Hair 6hawle. 5000 each. eOS
Usndeome Lace Shawis, $50 each. ......... 10
10 a shnefe Shawls, So each. ............... 10
% Silk Dress Patterns. SIS EACH. 1.bO
30 City Building Lots, 4l75 each .:............ SIS
The remainder will eonsist Of 0llvesware. M
steal Boxes, Orera Glasses, Pocket Bibles and
ingto.................... .0z,uu
-
Total. ..........................S 30oy 90
All the properties given clear u incunbrsnes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10

&s&sss 81. biiity. Private Diseases. Female
Complaints. &C. personally or BY letter. An ilius-
tsated Medical Pamphlet ON the above dieeases con-
tanning 81 large pages. and giving full particulars
sent 10 any addYtse receipt Of rs cents
TO LADIES-A pamphlet Of epecial Importance
10 Married Ladies and Others cent In sealed envel-
ops q receipt Of stamp. Direct II lsttess 70 Tn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10

'sW via - tOt tne post ~ year, and II thePpfngs
the peveoo whom al affeted should conanM No go
ever ard Of patient Of his not being cuse c"c -
HIS been in this city His reputation kss yonchsr, IN
iii ne city papers, hs patients ana H. ~ Ia n,o
feerion both here and abroad, = being n. $3.50 I'M
lea specissts here. and thorough mssfc, ~ III
40 deeaeee II al others lail, don't 49,, ss1e
him eau: ltis only ccnoon occurrence VIII him
and reueIsmsa, nd ~ r6oe{ 81 Is =. -
Youve Ms. Tkke fafticUlR Nde,ce. --H.rssr -.
Glow devOees mush Of Aia t}ne to ~ e,ssSseef a
shOss Gases eenssd b ssefsf INIT, W. sSS roo
body and misd. snAtfis hi Ssmsse ;"ssvtSsei
tor either bueinees eoceeyg Noea6 .S-e - thess
early habits: or the escsssss feip ~ "A sseS
en- the debitsts the eUAsfitu1cn &c., ~ srsv6.
cal and meath pOwefe. dimlniaA and sSsesshks ~
natural feelings, an exhan4 ~ yiasl a.ss~ses ~
manhood the plsae0eee Of nj - Dase.s ~ rSscss
Of mafrises frustratsd, and e&sSoecc nss5 c.ssrsS
term Of unceasing misery a2dpogfet 0aes e~es.,sS
especially thOse contemplating msrYiaee sSs0 -
no time in making immediate fcasior - -. "a.
BY his new treatment 10 enabled 90 insure spesdy
and perm anenS cure.
Consultations ffss ana eonAfensial. O@ee. No ~
soufh Clark street, COT. Monroe haif bcck nom
the Port Ofioe. Post os.ee Boz la CHICAGO, Ill.,
once hours from A. n. 10 elP n.
Send Tor he 'tisids 70 Health" pubaished month
NB-Led,ss, ssnd sor descriptive sarru,as Z
Rsose1ls As1e11s, ~ - peevsa11ss e esaesOsa0
nOvo. o0sto ~ a1dso1s - . 0GCD0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10
lIvERIEs.
JAS. A. HIGH.

rHoPnl1von o. Pm
Harrison Street Livery Ssabloh
n12n HARRISON STREET, BETwEEn
600z Front and Second. Horses 4
Carriages, Of the best quality, TO let as 81
hours. Funerals furnished on short notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
0sd boarded Ut reasonable charges. [myle.dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10
PROOFS OF TNEsuPERl0Rl1Y OF
THE AMERICAN
w A TOT q H Il s

This eounts3 has sesSon 70 Be proud Of tois splen
did specimen Of AmeSfeau opef6ttve genius and en-
tsspffeo Thee u viii Wesh voioeioo n the watch
0anufactusing Of the vofld no can dOube Who
exnuipes Ne Opesetione Of the waltAa0 sssablsh-
nept for u turns ont watch novemoots Of just
about oue-haN The eOes Of imported mOvcmeuse-be-
side The uniform reliability Of ne machine made
Others wherever known. poor time piece Of the
machine make viii be eoee In The future % good
one of hand make has been hefoe ofofe, for machne
~ IL arbitrary In lie performance, and can make
rerfect article Just easy ~ one that worthless.
II viii be q cause Of eougr atulauon II this hiyhiy
useful Am Rntesprise shall have the eject Of
driving ont Of market the Thousands Of trashy for
90 excellent and economical . subssitu.e.-N Y.
Times.
1--WE h.ve had one OF the WORKS OF this Company
N . case for some consids sable time. and cynDaf-
iEg them with former nrrt-cloes works Of different
manufacture pOsersee ed BY they have established
IN orr opinion their superiority over any ever IN.
troduced for correctness o. time pisees ord.
I'VE notice with regret writing Of the Paris Ex-
position) the absence OF specimens Of America n
manufacture, which, although only comparatively
Of recent birth smon9 us, 10 already producing re-
eua oil the most satisfactory character. The wstcn
e. manufactnrsd BY the waliham Company are cer-
tainly. 20 fer - strength. durability. shd
- time kse pess concerned . aooo - a0ytn,nK
produced 81 the French OF Swiss manuiacsuSss =
n. 7. Herald.
.sTbe beauiy, the precision, the gresses cheap.
80 ~. .rieorn e1eelepco Of . wateh constructed
=. CseSinery 90 exquisite that the mere epsetacse
81 ts one ration IL poetic. gradually give The Amer
lean Wetches pubic pfeseraDce which viii not be
deceived ."-Hasrer's Weekly.
Eeery Wotch Fully Warrsnted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-10
Ladies. take Particular NotaceP
the Real vElpku FEMALE PILLS:

These PM. = eslebnesd na.y ycas eeo N Paris.
for the relief ofeemale sfcgulasttee. and Afterwards
fue thar criminal poyment n ne peaetlce Of sboes
ton. ere now c0ersd Soe sais loe he lfss time Il
America. They have been ksps IN comparative Oh.
security rom he fact that the osinator. b. velpau,
is physiciaa in Pazia Of gseaS wealth. and striei
conscientious principles and hes withheld them iron
eeneral nee. nest they should be employed for unlsw
Sul paDOeee.
In osesconins Female Ohs0uesions. Falling Of Ne
Womb, Whites. 0resn Sieknns, Suppression. Rstsn
charges. Nervous and Spinal Affections, PAine in the
BscE and Limbs. Fatigue eight cxettion Paipita-
tion OF The Heart, Mysteries, etc. and viii effect
cure whsn al other meane have failed and. q.
though powerful remedy, do not contain calomel,
antimory, or snythng huftfal 70 the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have nevss
been regn- sted, they are peculiarly suited. They
viii. IN = short time, bring on the monthly period
with seguiarity.
CAuriox.- Married Ladies should never take than
When these b any reoeen to belisvs tAeselvse pee
nant. fos they VIII be 70 produce miscarriage.
a. Ladiss can p-ocu.e bcs. ssaled foa - 80 Of
the curious: ~ enclosing 90 dollar, ed et1 pOogo
stamp 70 =. -. AAC0MBRR, 0eessal A6set ~
the Uaaesd $500 end Cone6aDs = Aeongs y. =,
ssos3o-dAwlv 0assasea = g.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
Secession and Conservative Candi.
dates


The Louisville Democrat says the
rejection of the Rebel Democrats of
Kentucky, by Congress, was no more
than was expected, and we may in
fer, from the tone of its editorials, no
more than was right and proper.
The Democrat, however. is anxious
to improve the occasion to the advan-
tage of the Conservative Democracy
of that State, of which Col. JACOB is
the leader, and the Democrat the or
gan, whereupon it says:
We have had our lesson. Can we
profit by it? If so, out of this nettle
danger we can pluck the flower safely.
Let us look at the situation. Eight
Secession Democrats, or candidates OF
the Secession party, were duly elected
by the people, and one Union Demo-
GRAFT. Major Adams. When they ar
rive in Washington, and offer to take
the oaths, all are denied admittance
hut the one Union Demo rat, who is
admitted. The test. we observe then,
is not Democracy, but Secessionism, or
anti-coercionism. Then this was the
question before the people of Ken
lucky: Was it right, in order to en-
dorse an extinct rebellion, ossacrifce
YOUR State representation in Congress,
at the very time, of all others, when
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

distance of about fifteen feet, breaking a
few ribs only. No serious results will fol-
low.
Mr.. James McKenna few days ago,
near Madison. while standing and watch
ing his men at work, was accidently
caught in the teeth of his moving machine
by which his right foot was almost entire
ly cut of.
A terrible accident occurred at Law
renceburgh, on the night of the 18th inst.
Three little boys, brothers, were playing
on the railroad track, and were lying be-
tween the rails, so that the engineer of the
Cincinnati tram did not see them in time
to check the train or to give the alarm.
The cars ran over them, and killed all
three outright.
In a prosecution under, the fish law
enacted by the last Legislature, Judge VIM
ton, of the Lafayette Criminal Court, heid
that the law was Unconstitutional, mas
much as it was not of general application
in the State at large, the st. Joseph and
the Ohio rivers being exempt from its re-
strictions by special exemption.
A young lady named Helen Gray visited
the circus show at Lafayette, on the 9Th
inst, and since that time she'has not been
heard of. She was seventeen years of age,
very fair complexion, sn ort curly hair and
irregular features. She had a very large
dark eye and long eye-lashes. and was
dressed in short walking costume of dark
colored empress cloth, with wide velvet
border. She had on q wide-brimmed shak-
er hat, with blue ribbon across the top.
Any Information addressed to Mrs. Sarah
Cbeever, Danville, Illinois, will be thank
fully received.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

they are needed at Washington to
protect their own State and other
States? We know,th that Union Demo-
Gratis are allowed to hold Offices. LII
Democracy is all we endorse, it is
clearly our duty to vote for Union
Democrats.
If the question is, as put by the
Democrat, what kind of representa-
tives and officials will be most accept
able to the Congressional majority. Do
not the Union Republican candidates,
in that view of the question. present
themselves to the people Of that State
in the most favorable light? The
Conservative Jacob party is as thor
oughiy unsound on the Congressional
plan OF reconstruction, which is the
vital question before the country, as
the Secession Democracy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

ished the Insignificant " military sa-
traps SHERIDAN, SICKLEs, and
SCHoFIELD, all Democrats of the old
school; and encouraged by its eminent
success in the slaughter of these
" shoulder-strapped upstairs, " 1t turns
fiercely upon the champion of the late
war, and dispatches him with one
stroke of its trenchant blade. GRANT
was a mere breakfast job. The pub
lication of his correspondence with
the Military Commanders of the rebel
States " settled the hash for the gal
liant General, and his political death
is decreed And not only thls-he has
forever forfeited any good opinion he
may have gained with the people of
this country for his services in subdu-
ing the rebellion, which by the way
was not very great in the Democratic
party. ....,ss
OF course, then, the Courier, would
be indignant at either Sunset Cox. or
the Bohemian MACK for ever in
timating that it was ever contemplate
led to make him the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency. The
Courier editor scouts the idea. Such
Democrats, as favor General GRANT,
it says, 6 must be poorly posted, in
deed, in the feelings of the party.
n ~ ,,,r ao,-ox .tooI onu olonoa &C Ia
ing the Democratic candidate; but
since the publication of his CORES
pondence with the military command
ers there isn't a sound Democrat in
the land who would touch him with
forty foot pole" And the editor.
who claims to have predicted in 1864,
when publishing the Evansville
Times, that ANDY JOHNSON. who had
apostolized from his party, would
play the traitor to the Republican
party, warns them that similar fate
awaits them if they take up GRANT.
The editor has performed a good
Office in thus preserving the Demo-
cratic party from the contamination
of military upstart." And its in
tentions are possibly good in warning
the Republicans from a repetition of
the terrible calamity which befell
them through the betrayal of ANDY
JOHNSON. His regard for the welfare
of the Republican party is of course
disinterested and sincere, and his ad-
vice should receive all the weight
which attaches to its authorship. In
behalf of the party we make our pro-
found acknowledgements.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1D7s@l40.
The raft Nonpareil has been heard from
again. On the 10th instant the Captain
and crew were well.
honor of the Sultan of Turkey, cost fifty
Thousand pounds sterling.
Gov. Green Clay Smith and family, and
Gen. Sol. Meredith and w. q. Gallagher,
of Cincinnati, arrived at Helena, Montana.
on the 9th inst.
Canada carried off at the Paris Exposition
three gold, thirteen silver and twenty nine
bronze medals, besides forty-three 9 hon
oroble mentions"
II is stated that the fillibustering move
ments in the South ostensibly for the pur-
pose of avenging the death of Macmillan,
are really movements for the Inaugural
ton of a new rebellion.
It is reported that France, Austria and
Prussia WIN make a war on Mexico in the
event of refusal of the Liberal govern
ment to deliver up the body of Macmillan.
The Wilmington IN. CO. Dispatch notes
the fact that there are more idle men there
now than ever befo re, simply because
there is very little for them to do.
the Macon Tele yrGph say: I'VE are in
formed that the statistics at Milledgevllie
snow the alarming aggre gate of seventy
thousand paupers in the State of Georgia
The whale-bone factory Salmon &
Duprees, at New York, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th inst. Loss Sl35,0O0
C. c. Woodman, a lawyer from Boston.
committed suicide at New York on the
Nth He leaves wife and three small
children.
The Tippecanoe Base Ball Club, of La
fayette, played a match game at Indianap-
oils on the 18th, with the Pioneer Club of
the latter city, which resulted in vic:of y
for the Tippecanoe Club. The score stood
IS to 81.
III fe eral Sheridan will soon issue an o.
Ger removing all the office holders i, Ts2
as, with the exception of a few who hold
positions of minor importance. Judge
Paschall will probably be appointed Gov
ernor in place of Throckmorton. the pres
ent incumbent.
1t is reported that Santa Anna had in
h possession, on his return to Mexico, a
document signed by President Johns N
and Secretary Seward, and bearing their
official seals, authorizing him to return
10 Mexico and establish himself as
President, or Dictator, and the United
States would recognize him as the Consti-
tutional head of the Government, and
Offering to furnish him with a loan OF
500, 600 per month, and whatever arms and
munitions of war that he wanted, in adj
troops in the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
INDIANA ITEMS.

Therai3road difficulty at Logansport has
been settled, and the trains ara now rum
ming as usual.
The diarrhea and cholera morbus are
prevailing to an extent never before
known, in New Albany. So say the papers
of that city.
The post office at Wahoo, eight miles
east OF Terre Haute, has been discontinued.
Reason, nobody will have the place. 1t
pays SO per month. tes8H ass nH
New Albany is to have tanning mill
mandatory. A company has been
formed, and operations viii be commenced
at once.
Fleming Bill, the negro man who was
shot in the head at Lafayette, a few days
ago, the ball lodging in the brain, died on
the 10Th, having lived with the ball in the
brain for over ten days.
| The pension agent at Indianapolis is out
offunGs, but has received in formation that
the needful wherewith to discharge obliga-
tions of Uncle Samuel to the disabled
braves, is on the way from Washington.
The State Normal Institute is in seSs; on
at Fort Wayne. The attendance of teacn-
ers is large, and great enthusiasm prevails.
The Institute is under the direction OF
Prof. H. A. Ruey.
A thief who stole horse at Fort Branch
/: last Saturday was tracked to Bridgeport.
Illinois. captured the horse recovered and
the thief held to bail in the sum of 81 coo.
He gave the name of Day, as being his
jCognomen.
\ AStewart- Sanfc I'd, late Sheriff of Floyd
County, fell few days ago from a horse, a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

New York a Cosmopolitan City-Per-
SOnals.
NEW YORK, July ID.

NEW YORK, July ID.
There is probably no city in the
world more cosmopolitan in the
character of its inhabitants than
New York. 1t is said that fully
eighty different languages are spoken
here, Representing as many nationali
ties. 1t is, at least, the me-
tropolis of the United States. Dur
ing the past two or three days, in my
business rounds in various parts of
the city, | have met old friends and
acquaintance from all sections of the
Union, who have taken up their resi-
dences here. Some of them, having
acquired fortunes, come to New York
as the best place to enjoy them.
Others, who have accumulated some
capital, come to this city as the best
place to use it in the, acquisition of
more. And still Others who have
failed in business elsewhere. have Sc
lected this as the best place to regain
their lost fortunes.
Just at this time the different bust
ness marts present rather a dull and
lifeless appearance. It is now the
quiet season in New York, and is
proving especially SO just now. The
Stock and Gold rooms, the Produce
and Mercantile Exchanges. are quite
devoid of interest. Money is plenty,
but the temptations to speculate are
not great, and there is very little use
for the surplus capital.
Indiana, and especially Evansville.
is well represented in the business
circles of New York. Among our
old citizens l have met WILLIAM r
PRESTON, now Of the house of FEN
NER & Preston. located on Water
Street, Importers Of Sugars. Teas, and
other staple groceries. 1t is a strong
house. and doing good business Mr.
PRESTON has country residence, up
the Hudson, and enjoys New York
life to the best advantage.
Among the new houses opened in
New York since the war, is that of
FOSTER, COPELAND & Co., No. 80
Water Street, Cotton Factors and
Merchandise Brokers' This is main
ly an Evansville house, having
branches at Cincinnati and Memphis,
and connecting houses at other Amer
lean cities and In Great Britain. In
New York the house is represented
by GUILD COPELAND, formerly pro-
prieter of the Exchange Bank of
Evansville; GEORGE FOSTER, mer-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
The fact that American citizens re

The fact that American citizens re
ceived three of the twelve leading
lhonors of the Paris Exposition--one-
fourth of the whole number-speaks
well for the pre-eminence, of our
countrymen in exalted and useful
ideas. The distribution of these
proud distinctions to the persevering
champion of the Atlantic Cable, the
collector. and exhibitor, of a compre
hensive representation of a system of
the United States Sanitary Commits
sion. and the inventor of printing tel
egraph, was also appropriate. How
ever much we may fall behind other
nations in display of fanciful fabrics.
we are not surpassed in ingenious
devices to gain useful ends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

PROF. AGAssIZ Indignantly denies
the authorship of letter attributed
to him, asserting that the negro had
been for thousands of years pathology
ically and physiologically an essen
TALLY inferior race to any other-a
different and lower animal, in fact.
This was the last text book of the
chronological politicians, and its con-
tradiction by its alleged author sweeps
away their most respectable authori-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL in
the City of Evansville IS three times
as large as that of any other neaospa-
per.
Oar circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois as greater than any other meaos-
paper Published in this City.
In KentucI.y 1t as more than all the
other EuansUille papers combined.
B@ Daring the erection of our Neao
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office sciU be located IN the rear
of Cloud & Akin's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Alley on Main
Street, neat to Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

In the dispatches this morning will
be found a very improbable story,
coming through the New York Her.
aid, to the effect that SANTA ANNA
went to Mexico with the concurrence
Of President JOHNSON and Secretary
SEWARD, and with the promise from
them of material aid We suppose
that tomorrow we will be treated to
a Herald special, denying the whole
story. Since the New York papers
were so badly sold by the Russia
Fenian hoax, last week, they arc la
bic 10 be gulled with almost any fish
story
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

ty. OF course the Democratic press
will not retract their misrepresenta-
ton of this distinguished savan, and
he is accordingly forced to vindicate
his scientific character in the Nation
al Congress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
Becapitation of GeneraI Grant.

The Evansville Courier has lately
been turning its attention to the polit-
zeal deeapitation of General GRANT.
A few weeks ago it completely demol-