davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12

- 70 4 no on u OF NAN 70 STRENGTH There
l, use H.Mr", - sn0 osoiitaeed should immediate
.A.sAcr BrcHo. fd&w
NisSnlded Men, Axp rus Law or on.
1ss.es "a $500 sS;sS nss.ys or he Ersors
veea MsIsdee in the arst age Of me-. 800 q As Grs
= esessrS S Ies,.s Nth ssss q RELIEF ss
u, SKILLIN HOU0HTONSSio~s,5e Addrsss.
1hihdc3pAia, A. .ass,ssostnnon,
1H193okDy MUD Q1DACT Sr07S; 8
Ssssssss - - -: - ~ q s:1sss'S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12

Tng Pensacola Obserrer ssys, that In that
city. recently, while some negro men were
digging = we'll IN lot belonging 10 ths es-
tate OF Joseph Sierra. deceased, they ems
coun.crcd 70 brick vault. aud breaking
through Il found ches. with the key in il
40 rusty that II broke in tho attempt to
turn Il. Attached to ring on the door OF
the chest by wire was brass plate SO
marked as TO indicate the amount Of special
deposit. This IVES copied by one Of the no
grocs who participated in unearthirg the
chest, and has been dealt unfairly with BY
his comrades. Ills figures are almost in
hicrogly phics, but parties who have exam'
ined them say that the sum is 1910 900
The concealnent, is believed, must date
back TO the Spanish occupation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12
PREPARED OIL OF PALM lNO MACE,

For Preserving, Restoring and
Beaatlfying the Hair.
And 10 ths most delightful and wonderful article
The w&sld ever produced
Ladies' viii and e not only certain remedy 70 Re.
seoss. Deshsn and Deeutfy hs llais but aleo dese-
able srsicle for the Toilet, - Il y highly pesehc0
with rich and delicate perfume, tndepandsnt Of The
ss9rant odOe oe the QUE Of Palm Of Moco.
Tho Marvel - Peru.
A new and beautiful perfume, which In deneacy a
handhcschief and pessonp y upsqualled. -,
The above stelss efe IL eaic ty an Dsuge1eee ~
Perfumefs. q q per bottle esch. Sent By express 10
any address b pfopsctoss.
+. ". WRIGHT D CO..
oe90lyl ~ Mbes1 etsust, uew Yoeh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12

LADrne can receive q box OF Dr.. velpsu'e Pills BY
mail. sealed nom the eyee Of the public BY enclosing
one dollar and sig postage stamps t. NJ. W. Ma
OOMBER, Albany, MY
TAKE NO MORE UNPLkASAfTs AND I'M
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dapeesous
dleeaaea lac Hsa MILO, ma Ev~p Are Arfvv1 kGu L.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12
Aoucr.ruan AND Honrcmrv.s.-lf-

AcHacuLruss AND HoRrcu,russ.-lL
there be two topics mosslikely to occupy,
dcscrvedly, the attention and regards Of
Americans beyond oil others, those topics
will be found to be Agriculture and Horti>
cai,ure Our tastes, and wants, will require
us to cultivate the earth when politics fail
20 interest tho active. when mere hand'sing
has produced its results, or when age makes
US retire into ourselves and seek innocent
resources from ennui. the garden Is a sure
resource. provided we have not neglected
the opportunities 50 lavishly bestowed, and
KEEP. pace with what is going on around us.
A man without taste for gardening, Is
deprived OF the very greatest enjoyment Of
life. Whether this taste can be acquired at
late period has been doobted and thsrs-
fore II 10 that At school. city children should
always have some instruction on the subject
and when il 10 practicable, plot to cult
vate under the stimulus Of emulation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCRU gives heath
and sgor TO the fsnme and oom to the pal,id cheek
Debility is accompaniedoy many alarming symp.
tusns, and treatment IL submitted 70. eo0eump
don. insanisy or epileptic fits ensue. [feO5-dAWiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12

sO AsS0OU ADYGe
This splcodA Hsif Dye = Tie bsst b - vusaav-
no only srvs and sEasHci DHs-H Harmless, Rein.
bas. lnstantaneous. No disappolnimsnA No sidlo
ulous tints. Natural Black OF Brown. Remedies he
III ssdes u Bad Dsee Inviaosetes the hals lesvlne
u con end beautiful. The genuine IL signed william
should be avoided Sold by all Druggete and Porfu.
mers. Factory 81 Barclay rtrees, New York
w BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-12

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IMrro OWED
Rosr WASH cures secret and decn.e dis rders In Ill
their stages. ut little expense, little change In
diet no Inconvenience and no exposure IL Il pleas
ant In tastc and odor Immediate 10 its action. ard
reo from all I'M nrious rsonertics. rfeb5d&wIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

official figures, that the yield per acre
Is larger than any other State Of the
Union. Instances are mentioned as
high as forty bushels per acre. The
wheat raised is mostly Spring. on ac-
count of the severity of the Winters.
The, market price here now is 81 to
81 10 per bushel. ns 4
d indianapolis isldull, las are most of
| the dpiaees through which / have
passed, IT. is claimed athere that
while so many buildings are not being
erected assq In former years, those
pthat . are going oup9oiare of
better kind. aud that the amount of
|, fnQney to be expended 10 this way the
present yearIwill .excefd that Of any
I former. year. Richmond Is growing.
and a large amount eff building is
going on there: Manyhandsome and
ness houses and workshops, will be
built the Pregent, season, 1t would
be hard to ind better bitit and pleas
anter places than thepss' Railroad " and
the Quaker Citieg 'sod
'A Chieagoiisi going aheaa with rapid
strides. and her position as the giant
ofthe Northwest was long gsince estab-
15ncu. dtfeDHpU INC usual Cally
meeting of the chhmber Of Com
rrierce, and although the dull season
lof' the. dheated oterIh was upon
the assembEge, energy and shrewd-
ness were IMPRESSED upon the mem
lbcrs and hueipess men composing it.
'S6ifie ,week2 ago I attended a meeting
on Change at Cincinnati, and the
impression left on my mind by the
i. e9ntri9st offered BY, tbs two Boards is,
pthsFt TIT SChicag8 'hiehi seem the sharp
est and most active, while. the Cincin-
iaEolAefgsrAAore Sold" and relia-
bic. pPfh Chicago most of the busi-
ness mefi 'seen Comparatively young;
in Cincinnati grey hairs are often to
be seen, belonging to men who have
grown Aold and waxed rich in the pur-
suit of business Many and many
i itradernaad manufacturer in Chicago,
who iss9ow well -toi idogin the world,
.finapcially,,a dozen year, ago was
beginner in moderate circumstances.
L was pleased to see our former fell
low citizen Marvin Ag3 Lawrence,
fouribhip g and doinga coed business,
dealing, nnt grain N on commission.
There are many Indianians therein
fact, L meet them everywhere in my
traveE!d ,yltH9o9I sI9T0as Nc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
N. ". SPECIALS.
No Rupture Between the President
and Gen. Grant-the President Ac.
knOwledges that Congress had In
vested Grant with the Control OF
the Southern Districts-Secretary
Seward Still 80 Remain In the
Cabinet. A1o' u ~ yf

NEW York, August 3O.- The
frigate Colorado, Rear Admiral
Goldsborough, arrived here yesterday
from Cherbourg. - -a9jdo rll
The Heralds San Francisco spe-
cial says advices from Honolulu state
that the reciprocity treaty between
the United States and Hawaii has
been signed by theking.
The Herdlds special says that the
various, rumors af1oat, relating to a
rupture between Gen. Grant and the
President is that no rupture has
taken place; that the two are on the
most friendly terms, and that Grant
has not. offered, or. the President
asked him, to resign his Office. The
General did protest against the reno
val of Sheridan; one ground for the
protest being that it was unjust to re-
move Hancock to New Orleans while
the yellow fever was raging there. He
also suggested that he alone was en-
powered to control matters in the
Southern Departments, but, after a
lengthy interview with the President,
which was conducted in the most
friendly and unimpassioned manner,
he asked to withdraw his protest,
which was granted. The President,
in his conversation, confessed that
Congress had invested Grant with the
control of the Southern Districts, but
con.ended that his powers were ne
cessarily subject to the supervision of
the Supreme Executive head. The
General, without venturing to offer
any refuting argument, assented to
the Presidents views. II
The Tribuee's special says, Cen
eral Grant, it is understood, has
recently come to the conclusion
that he had Inexperienced his
powers under the Reconstruction
Act, and that his last letter to
the President in reference to the
removal of Sheridan and the relieving
of Hancock was based upon a mis-
understanding of his functions; and
it is stated by those who are well ad-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
Cholera Among the Troops
.I4 ..s .-til8J -. 1st.tss -QdIE S4'
Order Relative to Soldiers
+ .sitas = 81. - CLAIMS ssifgHn.
INDIANAPOLIS
Collision of Wagon with Train of
Cars = Dealh from HydrOph0bia-
Doctor Cut with Scaipel. ad ..glu
Especial TO the JournaI.I

-. On r
lINDfANAPoLIs, \ 'i-14 APO Aug oo,-A farmer
residing at louisville, was driving in
his wagon, waaeeo ma across sr the track of the
.po,lofoo+a;na o ro;lroad ~ M;nsa
:, ei.otY :. vs.. So N' .i1ifif99l
springs iast 1 evening evening "hen tAe wagon
cOllided with an incoming train,
tbrow;np W; the man mans several wards. and
;si.,.;ta h;,n baro,,,d ,ass;bio 49, of
fpJat tns MN onu poS''Die es no'p ''pSi - y
recovery ", 80 ~ roa go. '....a ..l yytDb
ss Milton Hodson, residing near Plain
fold Hendrieks Counnntv died of bvs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

vlsed as to the movements at the
headquarters of the army, that Gen.
Grant on Tuesday last addressed a
note to the President Bithdra wing
the letters above mentioned, and it
was immediately surrendered by Mr..
johnson. The only other correspond :.
ence remaining unpublished is the
first letter Of Gen. Grant upon the
subject Of, the , removal of Stanton,
and marked q private, ios which the
President still refuses to allow to be
published. Gen. Grant, However, by,
his referring to it in the Correspond
ence on the removal OF Sheridan, al
ready, published the privacy is re-
moved and he has no objections to
its publication, but at the samei time
he cannot give it out for such purpose,
for the. reason that it would be a
breach of military etiquette When
Gen. GRANTS views on y the subject
We're cpm rhunica ted TO. The President,
he said tfiatoiiff hat if Gen. Grant thought it
was no longer private he ought to-
give it for publication, but he would
= tt now looks as th6Ggh neither this
letter nor that written BY Grant on
the 9th, on the subject rof assigning
Hancock TO relieve Sherfdanl willsbe
made public until Congress meets and
calls for them ~ D5jfliIs
4 Secretary Seward 5 friends Say say he Is
not going out of the Cabinet, as his
presence in the State Department is
absolutely required. at leastafor some
time to come, ,ffolrai For the completion of
the negotiations With Great Britain
concerning the settlement Of the Ala
bam cla7ffls.i which are, in a fair way
of progress, apBn the Basis of,the ees-
SION of British Colurnbia.a Important
hegotiatiations with other powers, in
yolving the cession Of, the Territory
to the United States have also been
opened BY Mr.. Seward, and it is be-
lieved that, be alone can bring them
to, a favorab Bic conclusion. The con
tinuatiouf of his services as Secretary
of State, therefore. are deemed as
transcendihg iuipublie importance all
TEMPORARY political issues growing out
of the late proceedings of the Presi-
dent Jerry Black, FCoyle q Co.,
dom think SO, however
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
CIRCULAR, No. ISL; 9h
PAYMAsTER GENERALS O
tz5L OFFICE. Aug. -. 1867.

To insure as far as practicable the
prompt payment of such claims, and
at the same time still more carefully
guard against frauds, all officers who
sign and deliver the discharge papers
will instruct the soldier to present
them to the chief of the pay district
In which he is serving at the time of
his discharge, orr if he prefer, to some
other designated chief of a pay dis
trict, and the officer will then imme-
diately notify, through another chan-
mel than the hands of the man dis.
charged, the paymaster designated of
the fact of nsuch3 discharge. date,
name, regiment, and compa ny of the
soldier as set forth in fEthei1papers.
No payment, will be made on dis
charges by any paymaster except on
receipt fof such notification, aunless
otherwise iconclusivelyoi satisfied of
their genuiness. and person al identity
of the claimant. By command > of
General Granh.sGimo tom -51J9S 2g
[Signed.l ED. TOWNSEND, A. A.G. 81
WAsHINaToN,i Aug Z 3O.-Mr. Ger
ruti was to-day received by the Presi-
dent as Italian Minister 3dt Iol {
2 The receipts fro1n distilled spirits
and tobacco are stated at the Bureau
Of Internal Igevenue to be largely In
excess, for the fiscal year ending with
June, over those for any preceding
like period. 3aaa 1ia s1sl1ss 13dj 91Ug.
Commissioner Rollins. left Wash
ington last night. oHobusiness in New
York. y73a antiTJ 81 .a9fd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
IT5 tEETl,54fEEFRgI tEETl,4fEE 1yFB;pl5HlII PM ISb4itIyEAPo1Is.

'oi@ .INDfANl22pdfis "A Aug. tdlg2 a97th, 1867.
Editors Johfnaf9ii oFl eVsh
An electionn Occurred lii the Fifth
Ward yesterday,gto ffH9a Vacancy in
the City Council, oecasiohed by the
'rusignaticn iofap member of that au-
gust body, who has for, Some months
had . a local habitatiop5 5and a name
at the Hub offthe universe" This
election is matter oof little import
ance, except as illustrating the practi-
cal working Of the Register Law. 1t
proves the sbsolute necessity Of q
faithful performance of duty op the
part of Boards of Registration, and
shows that unless that duty is well
performed, it will be Impossible to
poll all the votes in our cities and
larger towns in single day About
one hundred men whose names were
not entered on the lists claimed the
right to vote, and the process of
" swearing in their votes occupied
most of the day. A large proportion
Of the registered voters did not go to
the polls, as the Republicans took no
interest in the election. 1t is fair to
presume that many unregistered vo-
tiers also failed to appear. Had there
been an exciting contest, the entire
day would have been consumed in the
(" swearing in" process. A saloon
bar tender was the choicetof the Fifth
Ward Democracy. It is SAID that his
occupation is the most creditable
thing that his best friends can mem
tion in his favor. 7"'' "a
OUR BASE BALLIsTs
Had an exciting game yesterday.
The Western Club, which played with
the Nationals a few weeks ago, has
long been regarded as the leading
club of the State, but their glory has
departed, as they have been fairly
beaten in the lhird sand final game
with the Actiyes.t Both clubs had
their best mines on the field, and the
Westerns had an imported pitcher
brought all the way from New York
cty--for this occasion. After nine
innings the game was decided in favor
of the Actives, by score Of 81 to 29,
and the winners stand ready to ''clean
OUT any other club in Indiana. Is
ohJ NtuO III JONi-NAtJ
for trial with them? IF so, meet
ing could, probably, be arranged.
THE sENGERFEsT
Is still the absorbing topic of con-
versation, not only among our German
citizens, but equally SO among all
other classes. 1t is fully intended to
make the meeting next week the most
successful musical convention ever
held in the West. Your paper has
already presented the programme, and
it is only necessary to remind those
who propose attending that they
should arrive on Monday evening If
possible. The resident editors and
correspondents of daily papers are
arranging for grand banquet, to be
given on Thursday and Friday even
ing to representatives of the press
from other cities. 1t will be prepared
by Professor Henrie, at the magnif-
cent dining hall of the Union Depot,
and will be an elegant affair.
II AMUsEMENTs.
In addition to the concerts, picnics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
WASHINGTON ", +
Order, Relative to soldiers Claims
i Distilled Spirits and Tobacco BE.
: ceipls. III rnt.l 1iadf -
! WAsHINGTOS, August 30o-1i The.
following order was issued to-day, =.
+ 2 HEADQUARTERSo or THE ARMY, n.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, y
WASHINGTON, I'd. c., Aug. 30, 1867. J
[GENERAE ORDER NO. s2.

leElfS7 EfSffzaL YfDEh " No vi = :. n .
The following order is received
from-the- War Departments, and is
published for, the INFORMATION and
guidance of all coucerhed, to prevent
payments oonDffaudulent discharge pa
pers. Paymasters are Instructed by
the chief of their department to re-
fuse payments unless identity of the
soldier is properly established
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
ST. LOUIS.
Expected Movement Against the In.
diaDs-ChOlera among the Troops.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-About half of
Reynolds City, Montana, formed, on
the 10th inst, the Montana Rangers,
under Col. Bell, and expected to move
against the Indians in a short time
Five hundred dollars has been paid
for three Indian scalps.
No tidings of the expedition which
left Fort Hays, Kansas, a few days
since, has yet been received. q.
The wife of Colonel Bankhead and
twenty-five men of the fifth regiment
died of cholera at Fort Wallace.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

LOUISVILLE, August 3O.-Owing to
the continued serious illness of J. I.
Helm, the Governor elect, the inaugu-
ration ceremonies will take place at
his residence at Elizabethtown. Gov
ernor Bramlette and staff, and the
members of the City Council of
Louisville will take part in the pro-
ceedings. Is 9id1u.s7 -d- 1-'" '-i5.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
Monday, ka-cA :, 1857, utS O'Clock P. NJ,
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

ERANClS MOHR, whose residence il unknown
IL COrnelia MOhr, now vile Oi Clement Richie
no live in ClermOnt County, Ohio, John ,. hohF
who lives in Randolph County, Illinois, and I HON
will take notice, that u petition WAS died against
them on the 18th day ut January, A, Il, 1867 IN the
Superior court, within ana Tor the County Of
Montgomery aud State OF Ohio, by John h, LUl.
vic, aud is now pending, wherein said John b
LUDWIG demands partition Of the following reA
estate to-wit; Being lots numbered dive hundred
and eighty $3.50 and i've hundred and eighty
one, (bSD vi the revised plat Of the city
OF Dayton, and that at the neAtteTm OF said Court
held after forty days from the date Of the first pub
location Of this notice, application will he made b
the said petitioner, ir an order that partition
may BIZ made OF said premises.
JOHN E. LUDWIG.
JAS. ii BA00oTT, Any for Petitioner. 1SW6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14

Patented .sAay ~, 1850.

This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty places, which will require n
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations r.
fered for a Ike purpose, WILL NOT ROT HEcLOTHEs,
but viii leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear aud tear.
1t removes grease spots AS If by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in Or
binary cases entirely remove 1t.
This powder il prepared in accordance with
chemical science, and upon a process peculiar to
itself, which Is secured by Letters Patent. 1t has
been In use for more than a year, and has proved
itself an universal favOrite wherever 1t has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the fol-
owing, viz;
1t saves all the expense of sOrP Usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
IL saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
aud tear.
Also, for cleaning windows IL il unsurpassed.
With one quarter the time and labor usually re-
quired 1t imparts q beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior to any other mode. No water re-
qulIed except to moisten the powder
Directions with each package.
Aud can be readily appreciated by a single trial.
The cost OF washing for a family of Ave or six per-
sons viii not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duced TO the public which have rotted the cloth,
or tailed in removing the dirt, but knowing the in
trinsic excellence of this article, they confidently
proclaim it as being adapted TO meet a demand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE Il STEVENS,
ESQ broad ~, BOsIOn.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE COLORs.
sold by all Grocers and Dealers, Oc9dam
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
10000

Pianos. Melodeons, Gold and silver watches, Sets
Of Jewelry, sewing Machines, Photograph Al
buns, Gold Pens, silver plated Tea sets, Framed
EIgrayings, Cutlery all knds Dry Goods dc,
ALL TO BE SOLD o ONE DOLLaR EACH
Without regard TO value. Not to be paid Ter until
you know what YOU are TO receive.
The prOprietOrs OF this establishment offer this
lot OF goods Tor ONE DOLLAR EACH, although unre.
deemed goods are usually sold at auction At tho
expiration OF siN months, 1hey are constantly
making advances on merchandise Of all Kinds,
both 10 manufacturers anu ueHlers, and all goods
not redeemed in que tine will include The same
in the present sale.
TERMS or SALE advertisement OF stock are
prepared, naming each article and its value, and
are placed In sealed envelopes, and we'll miNed.
one OF these envelopes containing an advertise
ment, together with "a choice cUlleCtit n OF Popular
songs and Recipes, or a veil executed Photograph
will be sold at our W areI OOms, or sent b. mail to
any address iOi TWENTY FIVE CTS. OF FIVE IoI 81.
On receipt OF the advertisement, YOU viii see
what you are going 70 have, and then II IL at your
own option to pay the Dollar anu AXE the article
OF not, Purchasers may thus obtain
A ooL OR SILVER WATCH, sILvER-PLATKD
TEA SIT, SEEMING MACHINE. OR N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
DIVORCE NOTICE.

VOB II MARTIN whose residence Is unknown,
u will take notice that MARY r, Martin, on The
18th OF January, A. d.. 1867. died in the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Montgomery County. Ohio, her
petition, praying for a divorce, against said do
fendant- ~CAuse-winful absence and habituAl
drunkenness for more than three years, and adul.
terry. \. THOMPSON. ATTORNEY.
Jan, 70, is6T-slw6