davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

be able to assure you that in this Instance
these returned .loyalists" have received
no sympathy from any of the colored
race, except the too easily begulled Joe,
as already stated. On the contrary, theft
"American fellow-citizens Of African de-
scent" have manifested a laudable dlspo-
sition to ferret out their lodging places
and have them brought to condign pun
ishment-many declaring that burning to
death would be but a just reward tor their
infamous crimes.
Great was the excitement when the
neighbors and friends Of the deceased as,
sembled the day after the murder, and
learned all the incidents attending it
The dead-so much esteemed by all
could not be brought again to lite and
usefulness; but how to avenge the IN
famous crimes of his murderers, the de-
stroyers of the bright hopes of the now
widowed wife and orphaned children, was
the all-absorbing question! 1t was ascer-
tained from negro that the villain Eme-
ry, with perhaps both the others, had tied
early in the nj ght,-shortly after the re-
port OF the gun was heard-for Aiken
Active, energetic, determined young men
were soon started in pursuit; but the
electric spark, from Quattlebaum's Mills
the nearest telegraphic ofice-had al
ready accomplished the good work, in
part, before their arrival. The citizens,
who had got the news soon after, secured
him as a prisoner. He confessed not only
all, but told where Henry kadgone, a few
miles Off He, too, was soon secured, and
acknowledged firing the fatal gun, and
that robbery was their only motive. Joe
made good his escape, and has not been
captured, so far as 1 have heard, but par
ties have been in close pursuit. -.
These two prisoners were brought back
to where they had committed so foul a
MURDER. that even their hardened con-
sciences smote them. Imploring forgive
ness from the poor bereaved woman,
whose happiness they had destroyed, she
answered them in the true sentiments of
her bleeding heart, "Never in this world
can forgive youp They were soon
marched away, toward Lexington jail, IN
tears. 1 know nothing farther of this
matter. This much I think is strictly
true. I have heard other rumors, but ru-
mors will not always justify being recor-
ded in truth.
I had written the most of this article
before | saw the account of this same
murder in your paper of the 18th, copied
from the Edgsfeld Advertiser, paper
generally correct in it's statements, but
not altogether so in this case, as regards
some of the incidents connected with this
foul murder. P. z.
Louisville, January 20, 1867.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

AN OMINous S1aN.-The Richmond
Times has the following notice of q very
ominous sign of degeneraey in this coun-
try:
That political and social Generalization
20 hand-in-hand, we have painful illus
tration at present in many Of the large
Northern citios, The decent, conserva-
tive press teens with structures upon the
once extraordinary, but now common,
spectacle of drunkenness among the fash
ionable women of the people of "grand
moral ideas" That such sights were
common in Sodom and Gomorrah before
q fate of birthstone and fire fell upon
those places, we have every reason 10 be-
lieve. We know, from the reiterated as
sertions of history, that all the corrupt
and wicked nations of antiquity commen-
ced rotting and going to pieces in this
way. When woman takes to liquor, the
house or community in which such prac-
tices prevail may be safely considered 10
be in q very desperate way. There is no
sign Of the decadence of popular virtue
and d morality SO alarming as this. The
mission of woman in America has hereto
fore been q high and lofty one. She has
been the custodian Of those virtues and
proprieties which have not been safe > in n
the keeping Of the sterncr sex. 1t is .
most gloomy and ominous symptom o. OF
social and moral disintegration, when we
see females, moving in circles deemed me re re-
spectable, fall victims to vices ana ue-
baucheries which have hitherto been as
s;oned almost exclusively to the male sex.
AZ 4 mr. moral and religious. barriers must be
hroken fa,, down in community where wo-
men with features Of loyeliness, and
draped % with all the sdornments Of the la
test fashions, stagger from their carriages
and reel through the throngs of Broad
way, in the blaze of midday and the
glare of gas-light. Rome saw such ap.
palling sights when plunging di to her r;.1 doom
ness. But has the North, in the pride
and zenith of it's boasted power and vir-
tue. come to this (? IF so, let her mourn
in all her borders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %

In the Senate, O memorial was present
ed from the Chamber of Commerce of
Memphis, asking aid for the Southern
Pacific Railroad. The tariff bill was dis
cussed, and, after short executive ses-
sion, adjourned.
In the House, tho bill to punish the
placing of distractions On railroads car
rying mails was referred to the Post Of
fee Committee.
A bill was introduced, declaring valid
certain acts and proclamations Of the
President from 1861 to 1865. 1t shields
officers from acts committed in the dis.
charge of duty: and declares all officers
shall be presumed to have acted under
orders. The bill was recommitted to the
Committee, with the privilege to report
at any time. The same Committee ne.
ported bill declaring it the rule Of all
United States Courts that persons guilty
of treason, murder, bribery and other
felony, who had given. aid, comfort or
counsel to the enemies Of the United
States, or had engaged in rebellion, shall
not be allowed to practice in said courts.
Mr.. Boutwell, spoke in its favor, saying if
FIVE Judges of the Supreme Court did not
have sufficient selfrespect to adopt rules
to exclude rebel traitors, it was time for
Congress to step in and make rules for
them. Every device of the minority to
stave off the vote was resorted to. The
House was still in session at Z o'clock.
.ft.. WASHINGTON, Jan. %. =
The House remained in session till 8
o'clock this morning Forty votes by
yeas and nays were taken-only third
as many as during the famous fight over
the Kansas Nebraska bill. The majority
finally yielded, Mr.. Boutwell, proposing an
adjournment to 10 o'clock, and between
that hour and noon, should be at the dis
posal of the Democrats, who wished to
debate the bill. There was no promise,
however, on the part Of the Democrats
that they would allow vote at noon.
Boutwells bill, making rule for the
United States Courts, excluding from
practice Confcderates. and others, passed
100 to AZ.
In the House, the Republicans voting
against Boutwells bill were Hale, La
than, Mcclure and Stillwell.
The Judiciary Committee obtained
leave to report the eight hour system Of
labor at any time.
The bill limiting the time for filing
claims in the Court of Claims to six years,
passed.
Two hours were consumed in hearing
excuses, &c, of those absent last night
without leave.
The bill providing for the successor, o OF
the Presidential Office was taken up ols,
cussed, ordered to beprinted and referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
In the Senate, various petitions s'ss were
including g;.ee Ge9 foF by IS,Surs1 tSe ST. AL
0'a io,asi long bill, defining the homestead laws,
vas ~ referred @ to the Committee on Public
The The bill passed BY the House at noon
today, prescribing rules for the quslidce-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

States. Not only were they exempt from
the evils of gaming, drinking and ipcon-
tinence, but they were imbued by deep
religious feeling rarely known to any ar
my. And we were in few encampments
from which the sound of prayer and
praise did not daily ascend to that God
to whom we looked, as we still do, TO
judge us and our cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

- It is pity that the women haven't
en- anti-stay law.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
DAVEN, ORT, IOWA. TUESDAY, JUL

at an elevation Of one hundred and thirty>
eight and 4o,lo0 fl3s 40>l00 feet; thence 20
the clrb stone on the north line Of Twelfth
at an elevation OF one hundred and forty
two feet; thence to the centre OF the alley
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
q an elevation Of one hundred and my SIX
and seventy five one hundredths l56 75-
l0e) feet, thence TO the curb stone on the
south side Of Thirteenth street, a. an cleva>
tion OF one hundred and sixty>hve (le6)
ieet; thence to tho curb stone on the north
'tne OF Thirteenth street, 1t an elevation oi
one hundred and sixty y>six and forty one
hundredths Cl66 40>10O) feet; thence to
the south side Of the alley between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets. at An elevation
OF one hundred snd seventy and forty six
one hundredths (l70 46>lO0) feet thence
to point one hundred and fifty l50) feet
north from the north line Of NorthernA Avenue
o. an elevation of one hundred and sixty>
SIX and thirty one hundred.hs (166 S0.l0o)
'eet thence north three hundred and twen
y e'ght (32s) feet, At an elevation Of one
hundred and sixty three (163D feet thence
Two hundred and forty 24o feet, TO the
| south line on Locust street and at al eleva-
ton of one hundred and iiftyseight 1851
| feet
oko. :. The City Engineer is hereby di
recteo TO record said grade in the book OF
grades IN his office to conform to the grade
as described, and according to the profile
hereto attached, and forms part Of this
ordinance
Passed ani approved, July AZ. 1867.
NJ DoSAuuE,
Mayor.
ATTEST JoBN LlLLis,
City Clerk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
THE NEWS.

Gen. John \. McClernand has been nom.
mated as Minister to Mexico.
Four children werc drowned at ksnosha
Wis, while %. on the lake on q pleasure
excursion las, Friday.
The little yacht John +. Ford, which
lately sailed from Baltimore for Havre, has
put into Halifax in distress.
Yellow fever is downright epidemic Al
Indianola, Texas. The Galveston Nsns
says thirteen persons fell victims to it or
the 5th.
Congressman Hooper, Of Boston, takel
800, ,000 stock in the bridge over the Mis-
sissippi at Dubuque.
The Spirituaists held q convention a
Doty's Island, near Mcnasha, Wisconsin
on Friday and Saturday Judge Edmondi
and other prominent spiri,ualists wer,
present
At Senecs, H., on Friday. the warehous;
and cribs Of jeremiah Crolty were destroy ed
by fire. Loss, $4,000 10 SIS, 900; insur.
ance, $4,000.
Coal has been discovered near Blooming,
ton, At depth Of zoo feet.
A gentleman near Peoria has 5000 grape
vines, which it is estimated will produc,
fifty punches OF grapes each. weighing ,
pound apiece.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

PALLiD CoxPLExioNs restored to the beau
.iful glow Of health by using the delicious
lIe.perian Balm. 1t has no equal for re>
moving and preventing tan, ,sunburn, freck-
le, 60, for sale by all druggists. VIM.
D'tEnch & Co., proprlctors, st. Louis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

DAVENPORT LgArnlg Dgpor.-At the new
store OF Stuckra.h 4 Co., 81 Brady St., con
be found the arges, and most complete stock
OF French and American calf skins, kips and
morocco, harness, sole, and upper feathers,
shoemaker stools findings and materials per
tanning to the trade, west Of Chicago. They
manuiacture their own American calf skins
and oak tanned harness leather, and procure
Ill other kinds from f,st hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

HARvRsT. T.-Ou. farmer friends in making
their preparations for the harvest which is
close at hand. should not forget to call at
Sam. Perry's clothing store, 45 Brady
street, and procure one or two Of those hick.
ory, denim or flannel shirts, and pair Of
those cheap denim overalls that are so ad :
miraby adapted 70 field work.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, ON
~ Brady, between sixth aud Seventh streets,
solicit a share Of the patronage fthe people.
Long experience In building warrant us In
promising entire satisfaction 70 ell who favor us
with their patronage.
Plans and estimates for oil kinds Of building
Materials furnished promptly aud at reasonable
prices.
feb DIFF MUCkLE d BEAN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

FouSD.-The party who were dragging
tie mouth Of Brasier's Greek, for the body
Of stephen Herrick, Who was drowned or
sunday morning, succeeded in recovering
it on yesterday afternoon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

~ IT IS A REMARKABLE FACT
that the mortality experienced
on large policies Of life assurance
is less than on small ones. The
average amount of each policy
issued by the Equitable Life As
surance Society in 1866. was
S4, $50. while the percentage Of
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy of the Mutual Life for
the same period was $3,504 !;
percentage Of loss 1894. Wash
ington, 50, 400; loss 1914 Ger
mania, 81, 500; loss 1926. Uni
ted States, $2,393; Loss 1927.
All these are cash companies /;
and the rates Of some sixteen
nots companies exhibit a similar
commentary, showing greater
mortality on small than on large
policies. The cause is attributed
to the fact that the Weather
classes, who are able to assure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and sani-
tary privileges, and lead that
regular course Of life which 80
mat erially promotes longevity
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society issues policies on a single
life up to the amount Of $4,000.
~ Y. OOns. Path ktsNdcr.' -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

LECTURE. Father Damen, the eloquent
Catholic priest will deliver lecture at 81.
Mary's Church, Rock Island. this evening.
His subject will be the Trials and Triumphs
nf the Catholic Church
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
CIT 4 1T r M =

Usg Lallernand 5 specific for Rheumststn,
Gout and Neuralgia. II eifectualy destroys
ali poison in the blood. and performs rad.
col cur. Head testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
---S S----=
RlvEBe ITEMS.

ARRIVALS
DAVENPORT, Capt Holcombe. ST. Louis
KEIrHsBuso, Capt. Campbell. Fl. Madison
SucKEa STATE, Capt Hight. St. Paul.
BEN CANpBELL, Capt Pierce, Clinton.
DEPARTURE.
DAVENPORT, Capt Holoombe. st. Paul.
ksirHsBUR0, Capt. Campbell. Fl. Madison.
Sucker STATE. Capt Hight, st. Louis.
The Burlington. Northern line, will ar,
rive and depart for st. Louis at A. M, 70
morrow.
The Dubuque, Northern line. .:will touch
st this point on her way to st. Paul, at
o'clock to.morrow afternoon. r. NJ. Pret,
lyman, agent.
The fine passenger packet New Boston
Capt. Grinnell, will lesve for TT. Madison
In the morning. c. c. Msshcr in the of
fee.
The regular ,ri-weekly steamboat Ber
Campbell, Capt. Pierce. will depart TO-
row At 6 A NJ, for Clinton. E. c. Duncan
agent
The st. Paul Press Justly says that from
the river papers nothing Of importance car
BE- Cleaned in fact, many OF them contain
no news whatever, from which 1t is easy "a
draw the deduction that all Is quiet on Mt
.Hississippi.
Tns Missouri river has washed away q
neck Of land about 800 yards wide, above
Hsuburg, Iowa, leaving that town on the
Nebraska side Of tho river Steamers have
passed through the ''cut off, which, in fact
''cuts off, some thirty miles of navigation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

PERSONAL We had tic pleasure Of a
call this afternoon from X. T.. Beardsley,
Esq Of the well known proprietary medi>
cine house Of NJ. w. Macomber, Albany
New York, and Mr.. j. G Morgan, the
gentlemanlv travelling agent Of Messrs. Jer.
emah curtis & Son, proprietors Of that
article necessary in every well regulated
family-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
=. N. DUNN,
Painter, <ilazier. Whftener nnd
Paper Hanger.

10. 2s RAsf 5D ST Ber BRADY AND PERRY
I RESPECTFULLY CALL
Sns0 J the attention Of The public 70
facitsst attend 10 al kinds
OF House and Sign Painting
Wall Cnloring, Whitening. Paper Hanging, Chasing
ETC.. all Of which ie promptly done. and in mannsr
that cannot f 70 give the most complete satencaioa
Chnegso Oodesaas. Call nd &c. iyi7-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

HolLowAy's 7 tGs.-CnnLrRA on aRrrisG rsK
Bowel. Laudanum mly lrii the pain but not destroy
II Morphine steep thu senses In arhcisl sleep, with
ont rrfreshn. the iu,ald, Hnllnwsys till- on v
procnre the rdsu'.s without the banefnl r'ec
bat entirely extnenish the elements oi the disease
as To promote speedy care without yangrr OF re
lapse Sold by an Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
RENE al,
For Sale.

TWO LOTS WITH HOUSE,. BARN AND pI. .aCK.
] SMITH shop two wells OF living water and or.
Cisiern, one hundred Grape Vines in fine growsnr
cosditon al bearing next year. Stusted on ash
ington and Liberty streets. in Aitches settlement
half hours walk from Post Office. For terms apply
on the premi-es
lvied&wlms OF RUSHMANN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

SALOON RoBBED.-As large party were
carousing At Teidesman's, five miles from
town on the Hickory Grove road, last tight,
it was discovered that the money drawer
had been robbed Of about $25. Constables
Carstens and Fled were sent for, and they
made several arrests, but a. no evidence
could be found against any one in particu-
lar, the prisoners were released.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

Kromar'- Hair DYE, Natural Durable. Beaaful
Best aud Cheipes' Ia the World. sold hy all nrug-
gi-t-aui Country Storcserper-. JOHN J. KRONER.
Sole Proprietor, inl Chestnut St Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

COMPLIMENTARY. = At . meeting of the
participants Of the Thalis Excursion, held
on board Of the steamer New Boston, on
the evening Of the 2lst inst, The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That We return our hearty
thanks to Capt Grinnell and the other gen,
tlemanly officers and crew of the steamer
New Boston. for their kind and polite con
duet to us during the excursion.
Resotrcd, That We hereby return ouu
thanks to Capt. W. L. Clark, Of Buffalo, fol
She use OF his beautiful grove for our pic
mic.
Resotrsd. That The papers Of the city oi
Davenport 10 requested to publish these
reoolutiOus.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
-7lci,' Paper Of the City.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Far profession proper consider RheumA
tism aud Neuralgia dependent upon pecu.
iiar. viiiated condition Of the circulating vi
,al fluid They suppose that there exists
IN the blood, poison which the circulating z
blood carries with it, and not being aliment-
ed by the proper emunitries Of the body, II
Is deposited in the tissues. What this poison
ls, is not positively known, yet, by most
authorities it is supposed to be an acid
Lactic Acid in all probability. THIS, 10
supposed under favorable circumstances, is
generated in the system aud beng eiinih'
atcd. - allowed to accumulate nntii II pro
duees its deleterious effect.
s.,l,emnuI.s RheuHsnttssn.s ssOua
and Neuralgia Specs1tc
Is the only remedy ever discovered that will
cT.c,,fa'ly destroy this poison IN the
BLOOD. aud produce n permanent cure
Tho recipe was procured Of the celebrated
nr. lAlemand, of France by the well known
drn,,is,. Aex. Leitch. Of ST. Louis. No
No good phvsican falls tG prescribe The
Specific when he l.arns what II is compo'
cl of-no one suffering si,h Rheums 1sn'
Gou,. Neuralg,. should hesitate TO Try :
because il - advertised for gale
1rr.
Pa4 Killer -Cufr= ;lre Ihruai
Afver.,. MOI .ne VITA III clas-e-.
l. Dayis' Pain Killer.
lfvou have Fainter cole.
Use the Pain Killer.
No Medicine + popular
Al the rain.Killer.
k-ep the Pain KiilI always al hand
ifvoa have Con y or toli,
f--ei4e Pain Killer.
Look and nsi ..,., caueh; without bottle of Pain
Killer ID IA, htgse.
Ia, ov.,vtssy u-, the Pain Killer sr sprsins and
Rrpst-.
r..r, sailor ..aall e,rry bose OF Pain Killer
with him
Remember thc pain Kius Is for both Internal and
External gs-
The Pain killer l. sd by all Druggists aud Deal
ere ia Family .NcaioNes.
PERRY DAVIS X son,
IA Ul,h Street Providence, r. l.
IN HARRIS & co. Cincinnati. Ohio. Agents
for "a. Western States.
For cal by all Druggists
DR.. -. .. Richardson. Sherry
Wine ltitters.-Thc Celebrated New England
Remedy. for Iiabituai Constipation.
Jagndce, Fever and Ague. General Debility. and An
Diseases arising from Disordered Stomach
Iivar ~, pou.,. sneh a.
' ~ ~
Acidity Of the stomach Indigestion. Heartburn. Loss
of Appetite. Costivness Blind and Il eeding Piles.
Disgust of Food, Snnf Eruptons sinking Flni,cr-
t,r ,t ~. a., -, ~ . -.
" W = ~ " "'
Ncllownes- o the SKIN anl Eyes, Pain in the Side
Back. Chest or Limbs and in all cases where TON
= n'o'rs''. u.p,,a p..,..
.-,,.,,,a,, a
s,, ~. A, n,.,.,..,.,
~ - " '"
-
.S ihe furest ana sweetest God Liser vi
I'm the world manufactured from frcsh healthy
.... -, -, ..
up'" 'he rcar "ir Pe''ee''! pure anu S"ee'-
Ask FOR Hazard 4 Caswclls Cod Liver on. manu-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

Makes 3npa splendid Brick per hour. with only nine
ani one pair ol horses. or 4.3io per hour by
steam power. Has no complex machinery to be get
ting ont Of order or breaking down. IT. great sim
plicity and marvellous power oammand the approv al
~ eyeTy expert. At ss'it
We chaileuge the world 10 produce rs equal
Satisfaction snararterd 10 MI purchasers
ABRAN kEQt \, General Agent, No. 1si Broad
~ay y ~ u,chd dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23

J.T. Temple. Gardener and Florist, cor.
eth and Main SITS, fruit aud ornamental
rees. nv28-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
N Ar RED.

On Mondsy morning I'D inst at Ste. MacueYite'e
Church. ty lire Fatuef Cos grove. Hr HENRY kAR-
wATI. 70 Mi-sJLLlA HE.kEN. both Of this city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-23
Day BOarslcrs Wanted.

an DAY BoARpERs CAN FIND ACcOMMo-
: " daiinnS at Raii-hafk'- New Restaurant. Brady
street, between 4ih and 9TH street jeii-di
Boarding and Day school
! school Room lately occupied hy Miss Giliis Sar
ten' pl1cc, ar n residence. North sargent Row.
lustrtc'ian "a Mi-s. MRS. : T.. HEARD.
3'-'itm MISS r. r. HEARD.