Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-21
-. x,.,ec N~Irey Fsfos.

The .Sudge sg~irey fa's,
che Boston Test Gays that JUG. 49,
he succeeded In provoking NV y - ~,
which resulted in the death o. fe's''
49, 49, sal White. He tainted. and ~
-. -. .aience by Boosting OF his de-
.''s'e" - 70 ssy to them just what he
80 snder military protection, and to
X, eni. i.,hc immediate force At iiahu "as
,a.deoua.e. he would command the ~hoie
army or the United Sta.cs.s By biz 'ntem
ner.ts remarks and Insulting travado nc
urged tia listeners hey end the point o. 'of-
bearsnce, and violence followed when Ter
minated in the death Of innocent Pafues'
While tho sns,ieases sought the comfortable
,hcleer ofhis hotel guarded by Government
b,vonets. Thus Is contaminated wnat was
generally predicted, and probably ees'sheo
by the radicals, as the consequence OF 'he
work of sele>conslituted northern poiit'ea
missionaries who went forth under prescnse
OF teaching the south peace and loyalty +
The ,ffrontery Of these demagognes IN go
iny among people deprived Of their civil
rights and property. held down ny mili'ar,
law, suffering the pangs Of starvatio'' an,
taunting them with their mi'feeus '''
mockiny a, their calamatit" y us 'cp'so'"
,ilie as ANYTHING cewssdicc could conceive
rn.rtv hacks pe,aorin. The ready suhms
sim of ,bc South 20 the reconstruction
laws Of Congress, surpassed oil ex>
peclion, aud the work was ads
vaneng throughout tbs South wlth>
out hesitation. The citizens Of different
classes were fa>t adapting themselves 10 the
nav order Of things; the blacks and whites
were fast harmonizins in their social and
civil! relations *ana the restoration Of good
order and fidelity 10 the general government
vas unobstructed. AZ such a moment, ex-
treme party men--not men distinguished
for patriotism or any prominent virtue.
pubiic or domestic-nol men OF consis'aht
political action not men who lad Iisked
anything to defend the government who"
IL was assailcd,, but mere party DISCLAIMERS
and leschcs,- thrust themselves upon the
South as its dictators, Extensively demand
ing aoquicsence 10 their will, and threaten
ing prescription, confseation ~ punish>
menis for non conformity. What but re
distance and violence could result from such
proceedings among civilized people with
one drop Of American blood in their veins
And was not this tho aim d hc start, 10
sting to violent deeds and then summon
those deeds as evidence Of the necessity oil
continued subjugation, the pos,pcnement o.
the peace q he country sud Of the rsstor
alton Of tAs untons We believe such per
sons rs Kelley and his radical associates ar
devilish cncurh for any such design ant
recklcss.cnough 10 attempt its success. !
the American people are so far in love will
such APOSTLES as to sustain them 1T the ex
pens, Of the burdens they impose upon TN
nation, civilly md pecuniarily, then we ma.
as we'll all "cry havoc, and LEI slip The dog
Of war" Strife and taxes, arbitrary gov
eminent ana The subversion Of every prin
ciplc Of true rspublcanism will he the COS
of the contest.
Look our ron r.--rhe Vtumwa Coar'e
stys that a circniar has been received ,.
the National Bank IL tlntc city kom Conf
trolcr Hubbard, at Washington, Stain
that a paeksy of National Bank Notes f.
tho list National Bsnk Of New Jcrcsy Cit
n. J. amounting 10 twelve thousand dol
lars, was stolen out Of tho Comptroller
oIiies IN Washington recently. The Com
ptroller directs National Banks to throw on
oil OF these bills that may b, offered an,
and s,ys that the package contained eight
impressions. each Impression containing
two notes-one OF fifty, one of'ons HIN
drels. Both denominations bear the sam
numhe's, to Wit: on.,heuppor right han,
corner No. ~, ESQ TO l9,5ss on tho lowe
left hand corner No. OIL 10 $50 both inclu
sive. These notes are now said 10 be in cii
cuiation, and the public will do well TO b
on the alert and refuse any bills OF this hanl
with these numbers.
Agririciu. iiMns. - Our attention hal
been called by ono Of our crippled vetera,
soldiers, 10 Westerns Metallic Artificial Leg
1t is the liehiest, cheapest, most durable an,
most natural ari'tlcial leg ever invented, an,
At The same time is the cheapest in the mar
ke,. lie says he has worn it now ncarl,
two years, that it has given him entire salts
faction, aud that he has even slGtei on i
last winter. Unless especial attention i,
called no one would know that his limb i,
artificial. For particulars of this vauabl,
invention address j. " Weston, zoe Broad
way, New York.
GsSrsro.-lt is n common remark that
"ai kinds Of business is oycrdoue in Gene
SEQ. Sometime ago, n newspaper printed
there complained OF empty houses, and |,
now adds the followino dolovo,,~ V..,