davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08
Notice..

4 PART oF OFFICE ON CORNER SECOND
and Brsdy Streets, directly kcpper. Store.
Apply GA the premises to
mAySn-du 9 MARKS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08

Eo9 YoIN9 LADIES AND MISSES .n,,. :.
j. school Room lately occd dplea Nv n, Apply al
Instruction iu Music MRS \ + ur,n;;
mayS,-tfm MISS \ ~ ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain XII
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08

Dr. f. H. HAzES.-Among the late arri>
walls to our fourishing city We notice DR.. +.
II. Hszen, who has opened an office in the
new block on Brady street, south of the
Davenpor, National Bank. DIR. Hazen en-
joys high reputation as scientific and
skilful physician and surgeon, while in the
treatment of diseases Of the eye and ear he
is said to be unexceled He has . splen>
did microscope IN his Office which will prove
OF great value in examinations where great
minutentss is necessary.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Mary O'Herron
were fouud sleeping on the streets by officer
Delaney on Saturday night, and he accord
ingly provided them with lodgings at Sher>
if Lyter's establishment, where they re-
mained ontil this morning, when they were
brought before Magistrate Dittoe on the
charge Of vsgrancy. They stated that they
were on their way from Dubuque to Quincy
and would leave on the first boat On con.
alteration of their age (they were between
sixty five and seventy years old and power
ty they were discharged from custody.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08
PERRY DAVIS 4 son,
DIR. =. o. Richardson. Sherry

J Y. HARRIS & co, Cincinnati. Ohio. Agents.
fOr the Western states
For sale hy al Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08
Day BOarders Wanted.
For Rent.

o DA4 BOARDERs CAN FIND ACCoNNo-
: cations at Rsil-bseks New Restaurant BRADY
Street. between eth and 9Th Street. jeii-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08

FiRr.-The alarm of fire at half past
two o'clock this afternoon vas occasioned
by the roof Of Raft, Cock & Co.'S Agricul>
tural Machine Shops taking fire from some
sparks from the chimney. The flames
were quickly sublued by the employees
with water pals. and bat slight damage
wss done. The Fire Kings we're quickly
on hand with their engine, but their seIv>
ices were not needed.
TuHowIsG STONES Martin Stride, for
throwing stones at the house Of Mr.. John
Ochs and hitting Mrs. Ocbs and her daugh>
ter. who were sitting on the porch, was arr
rested by Constable Carstens and taken be>
fore Justice Peters on the charge Of assault
aad battery A fine Of s. and costs was
imposed, and in defaul. he was committed
70 jail for two days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

ras profession proper consider Rheuma-
sism and Neuralgia dependent upon pecu.
liar, vitiased condition Of the circulating vi
tai fluid. They suppose that there exists
in the blood, poison which the circulating
blood carries with it, and not being alment-
ed by the proper emunitries Of the body, II
is deposited in the Tissues. What this poison
is, 10 not positively known yet, by most
authorities il 10 supposed 20 be an acid
L.ctic Acid in all probability. This, 1t 10
supposed under favorable circumstances. rs
generated in the system. and beng Gimme
sted. ,s allowed TO accumulate Rntii II pro
duces its deieterious effect.
n.nllesu and.s n4heuaaaSossn. esOut
0ad Neuralgia Specific
l. the only remedy ever discovered that will
efFrctusilv dsstrov this poison in the
BLOOD. and produce permanent cure
The recipe was procured Of the celebrated
DR.. L,liernsnd. OF France by the well known
druggist, Alex. Leitch. Of ST. Louis, Mo
No good phy ysican fails To prescribe the
Specific when he learns what il is compos
cd of-no one suffering wi,h rheumatism,
Gou,, Neuralgia, should hesitate 10 try il
because il - advertised for sale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08

sold BY all Drngsis'.. jnes-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-08

Paia Klllcr-Curos SoE, Throat
A 'avorite Medicine with an classes,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
FOREIGN.
The q. S. Squadron Abroad
HonoIs to Admiral Farragut-The
Austrian Italian Negotiate MS
Destructive Fire and LoBs of
Life at Bordeaux.

LONDON, August IL. = The United
States Squadron under command of Adj
miral Farragut, has been at Stebbin
during the past week. The admiral
was received with great honors by
Purssian officers. The leet subse-
quenily sailed for St, Petersburg where
it is expected the Admiral will receive a
warm welcome.
LoSDoS, August ll.-Ira Aldridge, the
celebrated African tragedian, is dead.
His death occurred while on a profess
sional tour 10 Ireland
The trial Of Gen. Fariolo, who is re-
ported 10 have turned Queens evidence,
has been postponed
FLORENCE, August ll.-Negotiations
which have for long time been pending
between Austria and Italy, for the settle
ment Of boundaries between the two
countries, and in regard to the DISPOSE
ton Of the archives Of the former LON
bardo- Venetian Kingdom, have been
suspended.
PANS, August ll.-There has been a
great ere at Bordeaux, during which
eighty persons are reported to have been
killed or injured
LoxDox, August H. The Turkish
Government has sent circular note in
regard 10 Creian aTairs 70 ils diplomatic
representatives At European courts The
note smphaiically denies any truth in the
various reports OF eruelties perpoiraied
by the Turkish forces in Gambia, and
complains that vessels q the great
powers continue % remove refugees from
the island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
Stanton viii be Dismissed
Steedman will Succeed Him
The Impeachment Committee
Interesting Foreign AdVIces
CHARLESTON.
siokles Petitioned by a Radical
Commission-Protest Against the
appointment of an Ex-Governor
as Registrar of Votes.

CHARLEsroS, S. c., August ia
commission appointed at Radical
meeting held here have addressed a let
ter to Gen. Sickles, protesting against
the appointment and retention in Office
of certain Ex-Governor as registrar
of voters, stating that in their opinion he
is ineligible to any position of honor,
profit or trust, having aided the rebel
lion, by contributing, through the block
ade, ammunition and guns to the Con.
federate States, and having received and
entertained during the war, at his resi-
dence, Jefferson Davis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
PUBLIC LEDGER,
THE NEWS.

Ira Aldridge, the celebrated African
tragedian, is reported dead
The United States squadron, under
command Of Admiral Farragut' was al
Stebbin, England, on the 10th.
The Radicals Of South Carolina are
protesting against the appointment OF a
certain Ex-Governor of that State as
registrar of voters,
A great fire occurred at Bordeaux
France. on the 9th, in which eighty per-
sons we're killed and injured.
EFT is rumored that the President has
named Gen. Sieedman as the successor
Of Stanton in the War Department, and
that gentleman is now en- route from New
Orleans to Washington.
Our noon dispatches furnish us again
with the usual amount of sensational
matter. relative to the Juggling of Presi'
dent johnson into the Lincoln-Seward
assassination conspiracy which is being
resurrected with view to influencing
the coming Presidential campaign.
An emigrant aid association has been
formed in Newberry, s. G. Similar or
CARNATIONS have also been effected at
other points in that State, and also in
Mississippi and Alabama.
The meeting of ex.oficers and soldiers
of the Federal army at Richmond, on
Saturday, adopted resolutions denuncia-
tory of the action of the recent Radical
convention Of Virginia.
The steamer Gulnam, under command
of Captain Kerr, of the British navy, has
returned towSt. Johns, Newfoundland,
having made an examination of the place
where the Atlantic cable broke, and
placed buoys where the break occurred
General A. j. Smith is en- route, with
his staff, to take command of Fort Sedg-
wick and the district attached, for active
operations against the Indians.
1t is rumored that the President will
peremptorily dismiss Stanton to.mor,
row unless in the interim his resigna-
ton is rendered 1t is also rumored
that the President himself, has deter
mined to resign and leave the Radicals
to fight out the reconstruction quarrel
among themselves. This latter, how
ever, is contradicted upon White House
authority. T
A Raleigh, N. c., dispatch says that
at the suggestion of Governor Worth,
Sickles has suspended paragraph OF a
recent order requiring the revision of
jury lists before the trial Of any causes
by the Courts of the State in
its application TO the present term of the
Supreme and County Courts for North
Carolina, and juries for that term are
to be empauneled as heretofore. This is
done on Governor Worth's representa-
ton of the responsibility of revising the
jury lists, as directed, for use at this
term, and the necessity which would
arise Of dispensing with the courts en-
tirely for several months, to the great
detriment Of the State and all concerned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12


The disgusting farce Of holding an
election in Tennessee, under the direc-
ton of Brownlow, is ended. The Radi-
cal organs announce the result as a
grand Republican triumph, and an
incontestible evidence Of the progress Of
Republican party principles in the suih
Heaven help the republic when such
triumphs and such progress are unblush-
ingly made the boast Of any dominant
political party. 1t is CONSTANT, how.
ever, with Radical Republican ideas Of
triumph notoriously achieved only by
the absolute Acknowledgement of all op-
ponents; by the manufacture and en-.
ployment of thousands Of illegal voters ;
BY the appointment Of Radical candi-
dates as registrars Of voters; by the
wholesale Acknowledgement Of entire
counties in which overwhelming MAORI.
ties Of white men prevented the execu
ton of Brownlow's diabolical schemes
Of corruption, and by the open perpetra.
ton, with the aid OF the military, Of the
most Infamous frauds and outrages ever
conceived by the1most reckless, unscrupu-
lous and abandoned Of political par
tisans
This is the example Of reconstruction
which Radical leaders present TO the
country; a dispicable iyrant,' sustained
by Federal bayoneis IL the exercise Of
a despotism more barbarously cruel than
the world has ever before looked upon,
the shameless preparation, in the open
light Of day, Of frauds, at the mere men
ton Of which justice shudders with
horror, and liberty hides her face in
despair. Yet these insuherable out
RACES Of Brownlow in Tennessee are
pointed at as evidences Of Republican
triumphs and Republican progress.
Such is the reconstruction feastto which
the county 10 invited by the Radical
leaders Such is the reconsiruction
proposed for Kentucky and Maryland
aud Delaware and Connecticut, and
even for Pennsylvania and New York and
Indiana, IL they dare to give anti Rcpab-
lican majorities let the people Of the
North and West conpemplate this pain
fol picture, and earnestly ask each other
II party which openly boasts Of such
hideous corruption aud fraud and vio-
lenoe, shall any longer receive their sup
port
A few Of the Northern journals have
dared 10 speak the truth in reference TO
this Republican triumph, whose foulness
is 80 glaring that even the New York
Times has the courage 10 denounce H.
-Nafional Intelligence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
WASHINGTON.
The Impeachment Movement-Ef-
fort to Manufacture Evidence
Against the Exeoutive-The Con-
over Confsssion-Its Object to
Influence Public Opinion in the
Presidential Campaign.

WASHINGTON, August LA special to
the New York Herald says the absorbing
topic in this city, is the development of
the alleged project to manufacture evil
dence against the President, with view
of securing his impeachment Public
opinion is nearly equally divided as to
the real object of the conspiracy as we'll
as to who are the real conspirators.
Many persons, principally Radicals, be-
lieve that the disclosures just made
through the application of Conover for
pardon are portion of the opinions of a
plot between the President and certain
of his friends with Durham and his
satellites to create revolution of feeling
in regard to Impeachment. To bring con-
tempt upon the efforts of the lead
ers of that movement would in all
probability work very benefcially
upon the Preside ntial election. They
say they cannot believe a politician so
shrewd and crafty as Ben. Butler
would ever be guilty of SO great a
blunder as to compromise himself
by plotting in company with criminal,
convicted of perjury, to concoct false
evidence against the President Of the
United States. These people are confident
that few days willsuifice to clear up the
charges against Ashley and Butler, when
the true character of the plot will be
made manifest On the other hand the
number of those who entertain no doubt
whatever of the genuiness of the revela-
tons is very large, and it is disclaimed
by them that few days, instead
Of revealing a Conservative plot,
will lay before the country de-
velopments still more startling than
any hitherto.
The Times special says there is no
foundation in the rumors that Secretary
McCulloch is to be removed, and that
Randall some time since rendered his
resignation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12

ted In the country, which never roach
tho press. Crime abounds all over the
State, we think, to an extent hitherto
unknowni very large share of which
is unnoticed. But here, such is the vgi'
lance Of tho newspaper paragraphists,
hardly or never does single case escape
publicity The planters in the country
tell us that their young animals of every
kind, their fowls, fruits, vegetables, and
everything else capable Of being con-
sumed, is gobbled mp, either by negroes
or whites of meaner grade. If all the
murders, thefts and other outrages oil the
country were brought TO ghtthrough the
press, as those of the city are, we are
inclined to think the city, bad as it is,
would be thrown in the shade. And we
are certain that IL oil the thefts especially,
as we'll as other crimes Of the negroes,
we're punished precisely as the same
crimes would be punished, in case of
their commission by white persons, under
an efficient administration Of the laws, it
would take at least one whole State to
support the necessary jails and peniten-
tiaries. Let the laws be carried into
certain effect, according TO their true
intent and meaning, and we shall have
in limbo, for one offense and another a
number varying little from the Radical
vote Of Thursday, the first Of August
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
LAYpLoRps AND RESTS.

An impression prevails that rents are
enormous. and that landlords are the hard
PC. Of all extortioners We think thisis a
mistake. Suppose you give FIVE thousand
dollars for piece of ground, and then
nut house on it for rent, which costs
ten. You have a cost Of fifteen thou
sand dollars. How then are you to gel
ten Per cent for your money, without
getting $1,000 per annum rent for that
property, when $500 is only ten per
cent, and taxes, insurance and repairs
will cost $500, or near Eve pea eeat
on the same property ? What Business
is considered worth following that will
not yield profit Of ten per cent with
some reasonable certainty Why is it.
if the charge for rents is SO high as io
amount 10 extortion, that many Of the
business men Of this and ether cities, who
are amply able to buy or to build, prefer
10 rent2 Simply because they know
their money, actively employed in theil
business, will yield better besides being
always IN hand, and so as to be com
manded for sny business purpose at
moments notice, while interests in rea
estate require considerable time and ex
pense 10 be diTested When money II
worth I've per cent per mouth on the
street, who win use il to build houses
and then receive ten per cent per an
nun from reluctant lessees No mar
will buy lot and build it upunder such
circumstances, unless he should be such
q rara arts as TO be q voluntary public
benefactor. AZ the cost Of bis own
pocket Those Who 60 build al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
NEW ORLEANS.
Gen. 5teedman en- route for Wash
ington-Rumor that He is to Sue
oeed Stanton.

New ORLEANS, August ll.-A special
to the New York Tribune says that Pres
ident Johnson has rendered to General
Steedman the position of Secretary Of
War. The General left this city for
Washington last night. 1t is also said
that Postmaster General Randall is anx-
ious to leave the Cabinet, and that he
will soon tender his resignation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12

p@- We observe frequent comments
not only in our city papers, but also in
others on our exchange list, which
reach US from town and country, on the
subject Of crime in Memphis. And,
there is no doubt but there is quite too
much call for structures on that subject
There is certainly very ample room for
reformation, and we can but concur in
advising vigilance on the part Of the
police, caution on the part of the citi-
zens, and especially the liberal support
and countenance of all the means Of
moral and religious instruction and i'm
provement--on which, after all, more
than on vigilance, police and the laws,
depends the future Of both city and
country in this respect Prevention
is better than cure" and, without pre-.
vention, there can be 10 cure. In pro-
portion as the moral sense is dulled, so
do we reirograde in morals and virtue.
We say therefore, that every one who
would be at least Feputed honest and a
gentleman. should use what influence
he has, muoh or little, to bring vicious
courses, which interfere with the we'll
being Of the community, into disrepute
and contempt
But we have taken the pen 10 hand to
raise a question as to the correctness Of
the impression produced BY the neEspa-
per structures TO which We have alluded.
We think Il incorrect IN this psrtieulsr-
in The natural inference that crime is
more abundant in our city than it is in
the country. We do not believe that is
the truth There are some murders aud
very many other gross outrsges eomtait-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
DIR. MaggiePs Pills and SalV

EXTRACTS from Various Letters.I
81 had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave u
hearty one"
Your pills are marvellous"
- send for another box, and keep tbsH
"Dr. Maggol has cured my headache ia
was chronic"
"I gave half Of one of your pills to my bal
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing s
well in day."
my nausea Of mornins Is now cured.
"Your box of Masgiel's selve cnrod me
noises In the head. | rubbed some OF yol
Salve behind my ears and the noise left.
"Send me two boxes l want one for po
family"
:" enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-fi7
,ents. but the medicine to me is worth dollar
"Send me five boxes of your pills."
"Let me have three boxes Of your salvo
Ieturn mail.
"The bOst pills for headache ever had"
my liver works like an engine. thanks
your Pills"
liam pleased to say 10 you. DR.. Maggil
that I would not be without box OF. your 7 i
for curing me of morning nausea TOR the world
"You VIII find enclosed one dollar. I'd
pills arc only q cents, but | consider th Z
worth to nae one dollar"
"DEAR DocToR: Ny tongue had fur %
every morning like the back Of a cat. "a
pills took it away"
Itook half pill and crushed il to powdf
and gave il in jelly 20 my little babe for ch0lN
morbus. The dear little pet was well in thr
hours after"
81 suppose It Is hardly worth while to b
yeu my burned foot mas got well from the u
Of your Salve. Enclosed find p cents for e
other box TO keep in the house."
"send me another box Of Salve."
" Enclosed End rs cents for two boxes Of ID
Maggiels Pills and one OF Salve."
"The most gentle yet searching modicins
ever swallowed"
Have Over 200 Such Testimonials.
MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE arc q
most universal in their effects, and Q cure e
be almost always guaranteed. FOR 81 LLIul
DISEASES nothing can be mere prod0'tiy a
cure than these Pills. Their almost magic Il
duenoe is felt at once and the usual concom
tants Of this most distressing disease are r
rnoved, These remedies are made from q
ourcst VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS IN
viii not harm the most delicate female. and ca
he given With good effect in prescribed doSss
ne YOUNGEST babe, FOR CUTANEOUS Ia,
ORDERS and all eruptions Of the skin n
SALVE Is most invaluable. II does not be
externaiiy alone. but penetrates with the no
searching effects to the very root Of the evil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12

BGa. The Bulletin calls the AcGldnche
and the LEDGER "aOhales /" For the
Avalanche, which is pretty big thing,
we will not answer but for the LEDGER
we say Aat-that is whaler Who but
the superannuated old Bulletin, which
was born with the present Tennessee
Government, and without Radical aid
may not outliTe it, would ever have made
such a prodigious mistake as to call our
dear little minnow.like LEDGER a whale !
We advise granny to rub up her specta-
cles. We are no whale Does our neigh
Dor not know that it is not necessary to
be whale to do such whaling big things
as it takes to disturb her equanimity
If what little we have done already is
sufficient to make her wake up and grunt,
we shall be able to make her below lust
lily whenever the occasion arises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-12
DIR. MAGGIEL's PILLS
Zach Box Contains Twelve \

one Pill 70 n DUaf'
~ NoTIcR.-None genuine without n
rraVei trade mark around each rot ID
Sirncd b. DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New
10 counterfeit which is felony.
g. Eoii ~ ell rem rctahle Dealers u
irinos throurhout the United States and {
das ~ s cents per boz 90 pot
CouxTrErErrs Bug % arEriel 2
Salre With n little PAM hiet intiae 81
Ttey are bogus The genuine have nauii
ID. The rsnuine have the Pin surr0unfe.I
white powder"