davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20
Blood ind skin Diseases !!
And Disorders Of .

Contagious vemerenl Chnracter.
Cures them without rc-ortlng 10 Mercury, Io,iie
POTASH. Arsenic. or any l.I.-ou, but with Neuirut
iser, p.~itve for all humors and biood PARSONS
OReAnIo WEAksE>s. such As Seminal Weakuess.
NoCtufbhi nnG linriIi1 en ssions, brought uu by
nDu3e Of the -Dstem early ndscreii,us exeesse- or
entniied hereCnafiy. causing oss OF IN mury. eunfu
slon 0eprcssun al niie = and ofentimc. insanity,
with other dep oiable train of symptoms. tire tied aud
radically cured with All inftlibe method. saving much
lime and expense. elect. GonurEiaa Structure. and
all di-enses eeuiiaf 10 the .exts OF private NATURE
radically cutcd.
ca disea es Of the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the lood has become poisoned. producing
bloichcs on the face, email watery brirrr pains in
head and bones, liberated tui ont, nose limb. and
body, scrofula together with endless number of
tufeTinss.
DY. JAmer IL recommended by the press generally
tn medical faculty and professor Of medical college
etc. Those afflicted should apply Immediately. and
be cured al there terrible diseases.
DIR. JAMES has justirsued rev eed, improved and
greatly enlarged edition Of THE MONITOR IN Ven
sral Diseases peculiar 70 the sexss, with directions
and prescriptions for cell treatment.
SrssnAi onnBKA. caused by self ahuse, sexual CT
eese Ac IL full, treated and viii not fail to arrest
the gttention oil the reader.
An important feature Of the book Is treatise upon
Conceptlon-how n,oided-nnd the necessity aud
prDprie;y. sometimes Of so doing.
TIE various diseascs peculiar to females, fully
reated and their remedies i,en.
The Muuitor l. printed upon tine paper. neatly ard
substantially bound, cunlaIiIg 700 pages, aud u r.
intended ns hook 10 Ne sept for lrvaic reference
and consultation. IL Is muitnm w parso- much In
the smallest space. Buy il! hend IL ! he book will
injute none, hat benefit all Tie old aud young OF
both ecxes married ard single. Price OF
Book. S1.bp-
Address. Dr JAMES. p. o. Box ~, Chi ago, III.
Dr. james Office and parlofs ut % Randolph
etreef corner OF Dearborn street, Chicago. where he
may be consulted personally or By letter upon all dis
pertaining To hi. srt,is iy tffcc hours rom
"a. NJ. tosP. NJ. Cancellations confidential
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20

NElMDOlD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
II certain cure fov diseases Of the
ORGANIC WEAKNESS. fEWAI.g COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY.
URINARY ORGANS,
"'''''< '1' " MALE OR FEM ALE.
HOW LONG STANDING
Diseases Of these organs require the OF diusce
limo tssasment Is suhn'sssd %: Ccnsnmption OF
lassnity may snsus Our fle s csd Blood arc suV
HEALTH AnD HAPPINESS.
~ q roat:.aty. dspssds ap0a p''aps a'' Of re-
nELnpoLDs EXTRACT sUcRu.
Rstabiishsd upwards II Is ysass. psspaesd By
n. r. MEL0DO1.D.
| DRUGGIST.
| 50 Broadway, New York. and
SsbsdAwl isl Soath iOth Stfcet. Phlladslphia. Pa
a. CsNrs no SAWS Is DOLLARS. HrsrnAr's
- BEnnxs.-ln family removes Paint and 0sease
spots, and Cleans Giovea Silks. Ribbons. &C equal
! 70 sew. Soad By Dfuggists. kbil-d1a
nELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BU-
| Gnu
IL ne Circuit Dtsrette.
annpolD's oosors1aArxD KxrRAOr sAnaAsAnnA
| u ~ O~s0s He0d Pvrtess
Doth are prepared ACCORDING 70 rules Of Pharmacy
and Chemistry snd are the m0st active that eau be
made [febs-dAwty
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. RUEUNAT1SM. &c
" HnusNANs 0gSurSE MEDICINAL Con Lawn On.
Ous on has stood the test Of 20 years. aud Thousands
Of psfisass attribut their recovery to ts Il 10
warranted pare. HEcExAN CO.. Chemists and
Druggists, New York. feoIl-dsm
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vl0OR are re-
eaIneA b. HslNnolD'e Ex1aAcS BUCHu. llodAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20

ENFEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
Of both ecRes, u.e HklMHo u EXT, All brcur. II
Will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you 10 -lecp we'll. tie,s-si ~ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20

l0vtteo accJuots, and Will discount paper, - q
receive ala Nslional baak bills q par, and maize
collections throughout the United etates asd
Caoada q tne lowest rates.
This Bank he's large depositss- and 10 Fiscal
Agent Tor the United Ssatss, end Depository Of
Publie noaeys. nsc
We are sars iii viii dad or institution oas
the most agreeable ind advsntags ous pieces 70
10 business il sAis ely.
Act a. redssnisg Aeest for Nesi.se! Dasks.
q present, without charge. CoHeSsic.s en
frey. Albsny. Bsstos. PhIaSeIPhiA ns"1ore
and Wasnington, = pas. -
-. Revsnue Stamps On ncno ~ We 49,
r.ses. viii deliver aew Fraetionsl Currency.
Al H..k IN suma not / % than ol,eeo, pee Ex-
r...s ssss Of charge; also. one cad two esot
- ~ esos esis q bags Of - eaeh, ana three
es'' con = 5OseFau. oRvls, presIasss.
JUNE biRECToRs.
uwa. A. Kesse. 81 Koste Z Corlies, Auetlsa.
esss. 81 asA 9 Lesoaea mroee. g#
Tson.s 4. vYse, -. 81 we } Sooa. L.
pssssss, ~ - go 1e0e1vse.
,os.sss = - e !, - - . -.
j. 1 $685.. & 5. /. 3cSs.1 SSsc. -
s'nls ssy. - hes.s.sv, 49,. 80. Z
ns Ssssss i xh.'s:s: d. = Si fs
street. M
CsAaass Mmssssuusa, u NissssAsines
Droehes~ Brokers', 70 8xehseGe ps1se.
10 Wsnanocss, 0hee AesulAsHasss. 3 and
~ yGsErau. oRyIs, FsssssssA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20

A. the forms Of disease for which We pr,,c,,h. a.
Compound have the1r origin II the 6lpod. - ~
suueref re0e0b9 ont ~ merely outward applI -
s..cs tSe cAUsk n Co.,. eos.o M, s, 3ss
Moon, --10B CITADEL W I'M U1eRASE, -arivce
ffo9 IL eetoeg -, cd Ne vtefin = rahesed
CUkB VARIANTS :
4plNuAl1 = Van oCnAACx,
- ''sss p'sss ~ g 60:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20

are nine pupils IN the theological school
The last report Of the Hawaiian Board
shows graaify ING increase in the bsasve>
lence Of the churches.
Dwelling among the Koosds and speaking
their language and to be reached by the in
s,ramentality above mention. dare the sin
gular deviI-worshippers. now numbering
about one hundred thousand. They are
from an ancsnt Persian race Their symbo
is the Peacock. On image Of which they wor
ship at their sacred shrine. Their priests
teach them that it 10 essential to ,nanhoo
to lie. seal. murder and be deg. One can.
not be considered . man unless lie has killed
some one
Inc Liberal Christian makes the follov&
ing Suggestions: Many Of our readers ..
s :, 10 towns and cities where there n NO
omssnAn church. but where there n one II
the Unsversal,ss faith. We urge ali such
pereens to unite With the lsaaer. ana IA an
IN snsts pover 20 Increase its strength. nae,
tulnees and tnduencs for good, II IL min
ister does not preach exactly 10 your fast.
or il some Of iss 0emhers do not telon. !,
your social circle, rsnember that these .rs
uni npertoos end even trivial matters in
comparison with sacred religious convic,
tions and the great psiaciples Of liberal
ChristiAnitv. wSich svesy such church
stasds fos. sssa Y u hnt leesly seoeseent,
IT. Yield yeof private pts1ssehee q Christ
Ian psissipls, eed hewsver great The sacsi
- - vill 0od yeussslf SicAsv and -
bier Tor your course. Many Univerealist
society has poor minister, and 10 unpopu>
lar and uapsespesoss only because il needs
the sdditioual support and influence which,
perhsps, . half-dossa Unitasian families
might and eught % give it."
The French Ronan Catholics ere erect.
ing . cathedral 10 Pskin CAina, the towers
o. which are 20 overlook the imperial pals
ace.
1ns Rev. Asch- priest PodoG has gone to
eeesses vaeh view . bring about The
Ieunaio1 efo Uniote t0feekl Ohnsch il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-20

Allow interestto dsAs % III md ysass ~
per cent. legal tender notes. whether
same be with or without coupons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Who are Radicals.

The Greenville Union thus describes
the material out Of which the Radical
party in East Tennessee is composed.
1t has its counterpart elsewhere; ti
"1,his party is composed Of the odds
and ends Of such as could be induced
to join them-of men that went into
the Rebel army early, finding the Con.
federacy about gone up, deserted and
Joined this "loyal" party ; men who
went into the Rebel army, but being
too cowardly to "show their faith by
their works." procured details to nurse
sick and wounded Rebels; men that
wrote abusive articles for Rebel news.
~papers-men that engaged to find sub.
stitutes for the Rebel ssrvice-men who
by making saltpetre, chopping wood,
and doing other things for the Rebs,
did more injury to the Uniop cause than
those In the Rebel army. Men whors
moved behind the Union army and
speculated-cursipg the Union foscssJ
for not taking the country" that theH|
might get to the homes they were too
6 owardly to fghtEfOr. Tt1Qe are now
very noisy fellows, suchiair spsak up
and lsaghstpebl)s msstipes, VpoakisGI
etc. Men who bso6nse sts1S
with candy JohnoQpss baa ~
70 ,plaoea sofs mvkMItsi ~
oA1cn. sookepa .hp6hA<nD0-~>d01
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
M Our New. Hat.

A good friend Of ours-a young man
whom we prize as above the mass Of
mankind in all that makes the true gen
tlcman, and who. is worthy the heart
and hand of the lairest lady in all the
land"--has given us a. nice new hat.
We are astonished ut the Improvement
this hat makes in our personal appear.
ance, and are constrained to believe
that if any one wercto give us some Of
the other articles necessary to make up
a nice gentleman's wardrobe we should
not be the ugliest editor in Tennessee
by long odds. IT a mere hat makes so
much Improvement in our appearance,
what would a whole suit of clothes do?
ANY gentleman who desires to solve
this problem, is respectfully solicited.
Our friend James l.. has induced the
proposition, now who will take it up
" II VGfTONS. .Utf. ... "a. ..... Lama.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

At Purdy, on Saturday week, Ethe.
ridge made some gross misrepresenta-
lions, when Judge Hurst arose in the
crowd and denounced him as a willful
falsifer. Etheridge promptly craw-
fished and retracted. Pres and Times,
oath.
Now, we pass by the assertions of
the Press and Times that Etheridge
made gross misrepresentation, and
craw8shed and retracted, &c. Any
such statement will be properly appre.
ciated by all honest men who know
Emerson Etheridge either personally
or by character. But we would call the
attention of the reader to the speech of
Jrdys' Hurst, which We publish else.
whore in our columns. It 10 0 TRADE Of
filthy abuse-a succession ofrude, Dick
Turpin slang, quite becoming . great
civil Arehon of His Excellency's ap-
pointing. We must beg pardon OF the
readers of u paper for publishing
such language, unit for refined or civil.
ICED ears, but if we were to refuse its
publication, the caste Of the Judge
not be appreciated, for, We could
not say a. much against him As he says
himself. He 10 one Of Brown
ow's Judges. He - the man who
made Hon. Emerson Rthsrides, "crav-
Yes, and DO Honld make any
lecent man do, 70. N rqarAW . ,erf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
News in Brief.

.LNHNt. sf1IA 1877. -
Crops in our county are splendid
Conservatism is gaining ground among
the colored people, and as "therc ara ara
but a few active white Radicals in tbis
county" there must necessarily be- q
vast amount Of fraud and midniobt
%chicaning if they ''intcnd by. the grace
OF God to- carry it, as Rev. S. S. ass.
erted; Sensible Conservatives who an.
entitled to the franchise are more dis.
posed to demand their rights Of the
Registrar: One man Of the many who
owe us for our paper before the war.
has promised to pay us sin a few daysn. =,
IThe .colored pcople.wil have a grand
picnic, dance and barbecue at Tracy
City, on the mountain, the 4th of JUN
soc %handbills; Many beautiful school
girls have left Winchester to spend va.
cation at home, and many sad hearts,
they left behind; Some Of our citizens
are going to the mountain to spend a
month or two, and we want to 20 thar
too; Billy Word has splendid mineral /,
water and bottled ale kept in ice, and
ought to give us a bottle or two or
three or four for this notice, in which
case we win tell the public he has ice,
very cold ice, for. sale The young la,
dies and students of Donnell Universi.
ty sent is the incest cake last week we
ever tasted, and we bless them for it;
A man came into our Office the other
day to get work done for public benefit
and actually did not ask it to be done
for nothing; We have still DON on
our books for names Of q few thousand
more subscribers, Conservative or Rad.
ica!, male " female, white or black,
saint or sinner, for we disfranchise no
one and register all who pay Business
is dull; Weather warm; Showers fire.
qucnt, and, in the language Of Captain
Plumlee, "Eu-rything is lovely and tho
goose hangs high! But, be it under
stood, we don't know what that means.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Santa Anna.

How life clings to him! What @
checkered life, too, it has been! W.
remember well, as if it were but ycster-
day, when the war with Mexico was ex.
citing our people. This was nea:
"Twenty Years Ago. and there was
no Nashville Il Chattanooga Railroad,
to bring us a daily mail. We had q
tri-weekly mail to Winchester, con-
veyed on numbering coaches, and now,
in fancy, we hear the s%tage-horn's
piercing notes in the distance, and peo-
pie gather at the post Office to get the
Nashville papers. We are there our
self, and get the "Tri-weekly Union,"
and passing u knot Of men here, and a
knot there, deliver it into parental
hands. We listen attentively as we
hear of a great battle that was lately
fought, of the narrow escape Of Santa
Anna, as narrow rs the escape of Gen.
Pope from the foe upon which he said
he did not intend to turn his back, with
this difference Santa Anna lost a
wooden leg, and Gen. Pope lost his
uniform-both lost a little glory.
And still the old Mexican President,
grown almost to second childhood,
with a fortune az capricious as eyer
fell to the lot of man, as varied as sue
cess and failure, Punishment and re-
turn, power and impotency, could pos
sibly make it, is actually contending
for the chief rule in his distracted
country. A few months ago he was
quietly living in New York--making a
home in the bosom of the country that
once conquered him. But the other
day, the 4th inst, he was at Vera
Cruz, proclaiming himself Emperor of
his native country, which has alternate,
ly elevated and degraded him. But it
seems that he proclaimed himself EN-.
peror "with the consent of the United
Statssl Government, which the con.
suls and Commander Leroy disbelleved
to the extent Of preventing him from
landing. and escorting him, in the Vir.
ginia, twenty. miles out to sea on his
way to New York. ~ aa
Poor old man! His sands of life
nearly run out, his shrivelled body al.
most ready for the grave where worms
will batten to ~fullness, yet ambitious
still! Alas! ambition extinguishes ev.
cry other sentiment. but death cannot
be cajoled. And then we rot, and rot,
"And thereby hangs a tale"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
w~anted-Another satrap.

The New York Express says that
some of the radical journals are calling
upon "the government to bring old
Kentucky, within the scope of the Mil.
itary Reconstruction Bill. They want
to make n sixth monarchy of it. 9th
crwisN4hsy are afraid the DomocrAts
will cafryh Ifthat is to be the pro.
gramme, Ne advise them to lake Santa
AIMS md placo him over the new ode
%pcndepcyi", The e4- dictator would
maize . good aatrap. Having been nm
successful in his last attempt on "God
and Liberty" In Mexioo,-vhy not give
him . chance I'M sntuokypu ibl-77 Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Summer Session Of Congress.

summer Session Of C0nsrcsS'
Washington telcgrams, which We
give elsewhere, leave no room to hops
that the Treasury will not be bled 10
order to pay the cost Of an extra ses-
sion Of Congress this summer. But
the cost in money is absubic compared
with the cost it will be to iiberty--to
Magma Marta, which we have heard so
much talk about in days gone n.y. LUIS
extra session is to be, on account OF
the decision of Attorney General stan
berry, disputing the right OF the Briga.
dier satraps to remove Governors and
other civil officers elected by the peo'
pie. The Radicals propose now 10
make the reconstruction bill palmer,
which means that they intend to put
another screw to the wheel Of despot
ism they have been turning for some
time, with hands of fiendish alacrity.
Generals Sheridan and Sickles, IN re-
moving civil officers, making State
and local officers, from Governor to
policemen, and in regulating questions
of interest and debt, stay laws, &C.,
havcnot only assumed powers which
the law loft to the States, but those
which are conferred directly upon the
President.
If Congress is so to be convened to
interpret more power for these Military
than they possess, or to
confer more power upon them by a
new law-so be t but how long will
m intelligent people submit to such
and how long a Republican
Government can live and permit them,
IRE grave questions which submit
themselves to the candid inquiry and
Of every true friend Of the
Well, we'll. We join the New York
Express in saying "There is, however,
his consolation always,-When Revo-
and Dcspotism have run their
ounds, Liberty returas back. The Tu-
lors, and Stuarts, and the Cromwells,
had to rule England before Magma
could be carried out. W. "fos
u.s." now, vii then be "Young
America"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Tho cost Of Brigsdierb Generals TO
lord i over Governors and III ciyfflaw
md timshoporsd institutions Of our
S~1refathsrs; ths. cost Of Registrars and
slltthe .paraphanalia Of reconstruction,
p more than many suppose. W. would
bit stsss tie truth l. ..sayipg that i is
Ieososg over tweDty millions per an
,nan to sustats 1 psstassa dsspossu 10
Staaat - ~ viseaA,tssSsts
Of SssosssosUnesAs sssssnasaAnso
thst so.cansa uDisu Asn shala Inle9aY'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

We are loyal to our Government. The
Fourth Of July is II National Day, on
which the Declaration Of Independence Is
generally read, but it would be much bet
ter to read the Constitution as it was. Our
workmen demand that no paper be issued,
so they can be released from labor. Their
demand Ia Just, andinvOlves a release from
labor to US. 1t will be the first issue we
have missed since w re-cstablished the
Home journal. SO we do wilfully and in
dependently assert that no paper will be
printed in this office next week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

We, the Conservative Union men o
Tennessee, adopt the folio wing plat
form of principles:
1st. We are in favor Of the Uniol
o fthe States, under the Constitution o
the United States, and we pledge our
selves to support and defend the same
Cd, Weare the friends of peace and
civil law, and that these great objects
can be be tpromoted hy legislation re-
cognizing equal and exact justice to all
exclusive privileges to nom
Sd. We are in favor of immediate
restoration Of our DISTINGUISHED fellow
citizens to all rights, privileges and i'm
munitics of full and complete citizen
ship.
lth. That our colored fellow-citi-
zcns, being now citizens of the United
States and citizens of the State often
nessee and voters of this State, are n
titled to all the rights and privileges Of
citizens under the laws and Constitu
ton of the United States and Of the
State Of Tennessee.
9th. We are opposcdto the rcpudia
ton of the National debt, and are in ia
o of equal taxation as the proper
method of paying the same.
9th. That the establishment Of Il
standing army in our State, in time of
peace, is n fragrant and dangerous en-,
croachmcnt ubon the rights and libcr-
ties Of the citizen, heavily oppressive to
the tax payer and evidently designed
10 oycrawe voters at the ballot box.
7h. We cordially approve Of the pa
triotic efforts of Andrew Johnson.
President of the United States, in de-
tending the Constitution, preserving
the union of the States, and maintain ;
ing the supremacy ofthe laws. !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
The Speaking.

Agreeable to appointment Hon. Ed
mund Cooper, candidate to represent
this 4th district in the next Congress,
addressed q very respectable audience
within the walls ofour Courthouse.
We do not propose to give ever u
synopsis Of his remarks, but wish to
express our admiration of tho ability
with which no handled the questions
involved In this canvass-an ability not
displayed in that r%hapsodic flourish
which charms the nearer without con-
vincing; not displayed in that keen
iambic which wantonly irritatcs with
out beneiiting but in the absence Of
all scurrilityAnd those colloquial bar
barisms so apt to be resorted to, in
times of political excitement, by public
speakers. E%loquence does not ever
wear the same dress; it changes with
the manners and taste of the age and
must not be determined alone by round
ness Of periods or melodi6us cadence
There are speakers, We have heard, far
more sublime than Mr.. Cooper better
masters of invectiyc, aud the brilliant,
and who could moro easily pcrvert the
powers of mind into a halter where.
with to lead the ncxibility Of hearers at
will but VIC doubt il Mr.. Cooper has
any equal at this time in that eloquence
which inevitably springs iromjust ideas
of moral good and evil; Of the rules
ofright and wrong, and the fair and
foul In human transactions. Hence,
we assert that he 10 an orator. mot quail
fled by fearful GIT ofnature to mould
TO his Will the prcjudiced, the angry,
the envious, the melancholy, or the
timid, and birdie their passions for his
own guidance, but qualified, by superb
or characteristics, for persuasion, rand
for leadership So much for ithse7nan
M n leader! mc7s hSs J~lihs1sI sIoiss
His speech Monday viii sustain all
VIC have said. He abused no one, and
put the most lenient construction upon
all the acts and words of thoss Who
class him with rebels, because, for
sooth,l he loves his country, loves
truth, loves peace, loves magnanimity,
loves charity, hates oppression, hatcs|
strsfs, hAtss forgiveness. and ,consc-
e0sailg eanepsse for I've party thai. isl
SsaA asstaAssddsaiSsats up-l
on sp!eass StSspleG Mo- Cooper
Old not doubt Gov. Bfoxniow, Ior,,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Mary Sharp College and lDOnnell
Institute.

We wish our paper afforded twice the
space it does, and we were not crowd.
ed with other unavoidable matters, that
we might elaborate upon the Com.
menccnent Exercises of both these no.
bic institutions oflearning in II midst.
The space and time would be freely
given. And we regret that some ex-
tended notice Of this sort has not been
furnished us by many in our midst who
have the ability but seem to lack the en-
ergy. non .,.aJ-.
We propose, however, ms few weeks
to say something OF Schools in connsc.
tionywith sseries- Of articles We desire
70 prepare, bearing directly upon the
future welfare and position Of our town,
our county and our society.