davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

d Jclm Btlf~-Ilear Sir: Last February vas h
Louisville purchasing druge and got come Of your
earsnpafilh and Cedfuu Duefs. Ny eOu+in-law ehO
was with me in the store had been down with rheu
matipm Tor ecms time. commenced on the Bittees,
and soon found HE general health improved. Dr.
0ist who had been In bad health, tried them, and he
also improved DR.. Coffee, who had been in bad
health TOT several yeare stomach aud liver affected
he impsovec very much BY the nee Of your Bitters
Indeed the Cedron Bitteri has given You great pops
quantity OF your medicines this fsll-especialIy Of
Your Cedron Bittere and Ssraaparilla ship me VII
Memphis care Rickett 4 Nicely. Respectfully.
Oct2Q- deod&U1y e. u. WAL688s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25
AUTHENTIC DocUM .Srs.

ViCKsBtRo, Mrs., Aug. 2, 1855
On. JouN BtLL-Dcar Sir ~ am happy 70 state 10
you that have need jour valuable Cedfoa BiiteFe
with crest beredt ytelf IN gceeral dehil ~ aud
prostsat0n 0f my evetsm. prcdnccd by the instability
ard miasmafic influence of the Mississippi River
around viekeburv. ! confidently recommend ~ use
to al, persons who exposed to unhea thy climaee
wv FU0LE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25
The Really Great Plaster,
ALLcoCK's POROUS.

The Really Great Plaster,
ALLcoCK's POROUS.
Have the compacnes- ofkid. and the nexibility ofs
elk glove. "
Dirt nENDEKsoN's LETTER.
FARsvrLLs. La, March 8. 1850.
On. r. A,,coox-sir haue been suffering under
severe attack OF neuralgia diseae Of my bowels for
pears. with hyperrophy Of the heart and have tried
ths yeyv h.sf D's; bnt truth prompts me 10 say
that your Plsstert have given me more permanent
relief than anything clse have used. and believe
The eonner rritsnt effect OF your Plasters IL pro-
duced in such mild and gradual way. they invig
crate the around the parts to which they
Are sppIie and exert upon oil nervous diseases such
g,esf seds,ive influence. that place them con s.
IDENTIFY al the head Of every plaster now in nee.
You're very truly, l. T. AEsDxssos, n. D.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House. N. Y. Sold
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Principal Agency, Brandreth House. N. 7. Sold
by ell Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

Sold ct dsueeists' and grocsrs'. Persons Wishing
agencies might apply 10 Hon q Malt Extract Depot,
S42 Broadway, n. r.. or LANGFkLDT. THODe 3
co 60le Aeenta Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-25

oSs.sl Assss ~ sis Il 80 !. = &C. s -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

n"Ce, ready to blaze out whenever the pressure
is Withdrawn. 1t is easy to see, therefore. that
Insolent and detested negro governments sup
Portea by Federal bayonets, will be the chronic
?nuluon S;as OF the South, unless the negroes are
1lslanchised or their influence overbalanced
by giving free play to the political activity of
the whites. ~ W
Mr. greeley probably sees that if black suf-
lage dlsJolned from white amnesty ripens To
's hatural consequences, it will cause a
oWerIui reaction against the Republican
party The ignorance and incapaoity of ne
groes In ofhce will produce such a universal
harvest OF blunders and injustice as TO disgust
the country and deepen the natural eontennt
and antipathy for the negro race. In the
course OF year or two, every newspaper
would TEEN every day with accounts of blum
derlng mlsrule and official insolence, which
would make the introduction of negroes into
politics the scorn and scandal of the age. Such
state of things would prove, ultimately, as
disastrous to the negro race as it would,
meanwhile be detrimental to the peace of the
country. Apart from all considerations of
Justice, humanity, and patriotism, a mere
Republican politician, if he were sound and
tar-seeing one, would advocate universal am
nesty and the free participation of the South
ern whites in public affairs as the only means
OF preventing powerful reaction against the
Republican party. And every true friend of
the negro, VINO wishes to benefit him, not
merely to use him as a transient party tool,
should be willing to spare him, in mercy, from
the consequences of the blunders he would
commit in offices for which he is not fitted.
That universal amnesty will some day come
we cannot doubt. For the sake of the country
we wish that the Republican party could be
persuaded to grant it freely and grant it early,
instead of waiting to have it extorted by
public indignation and disgust at the conse-
quences of negro ofice-holding. With the
unrestrained political activity of the whites,
the South would be governed by its most en-
hghtened and capable, instead of its most
ignorant classes; and the emancipation expert
ment would not be in danger of bringing forth
fruits which would cause the ''sober second
thought of the people to pronounce it
gigantic blunder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

that all the opposition in the ranks against the
reelection of Abraham Lincoln gave vyavJ VIII,
the discovery that Chase could do no,tiua-
against him m state or national Convention,
With Grant, then as the Republican os,5i.
date, embracing the Chase division 90 ~
party, the little opposition movement Of c.
raj Ben Butler and Wendell Pbillins v;Ii AZ
appear like that of General Fremont on5 10.
Coohrane in the campaign of 1864 Tbe Co.
AoIh NOrthern Democraoy, in this view of the
coming campaign, could not, perhaps. do
better than to fuse with the Rennbliaa,,s w w
Grant, so to wipe out all eTist;nsr 49,, ~,
lines, together with the odious Con5erbao2
record of the war, in order that fairly and
squarely we may have a new division of rsr,
ties for 1872 upon the new order of tbtn,,
which will have ripened by that time under
negro suffrage and the reconstruction and
restoration Of the ten outside Rebel States.
Meantime, the warnings thrown out from
the residents hand-organ at Washington as
to what he intends to do, in the absence of
Congress, with the five Military Commanders
OF the South, and with the present unman-
ageable Secretary of War, can only operate to
hold the Republican party of the North intact
with Congress, and to draw the radicals of
both Houses in closer communion with the
conservatives and General Grant, while Grant
is drawn into closer relations with them ALL
If President Johnson wishes to decide the issue
own removal before the next meeting of Con-
gIess, he has only to employ his attorney to
make up a case against Sheridan, Pope
Sickles, Schofeld, or Ord, to secure these
objects; but if Mr.. Johnson desires to get on
quietly and without further trouble to the end
of his term, all that he has to do is to tamper
and tinker no more with these military com
manders and the laws, but simply to "take
care,' bona .Jide, 'that the laws be faithfully
executed"
Thurlow Weed, Farmer Abel, and other
speculating politicians on their beam ends,
''snuting the battle afar off, went down to
Long Branch the other evening close upon the
heels of General Grant. We suspect that
Weed is aiming to get the inside track against
Greeley under the wing of our invincible SOL
dier, unless the "king of the lobby'' carries
with him treaty of peace with Greeley by
authority of Mr.. Seward, and all in the name
and the cause of Grant. In any event, as
General Grant may be proclaimed the coming
man, on the basis of the Reconstruction bills of
Congress, the Administration and the managing
politicians of all parties and factions would do
well to shape their plans accordingly. No
opposing schemes or combinations can shake
the overwhelming popularity of General Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
General Grant for the PresIdencV-ThC
Radicals Taking the Alarm.

General Grant for the PresIdency-The
Radicals Taking the Alarm.
From the Herald
Public opinion and the independent press in
this country have become stronger than the
politicians and their party organs. In the
good old times of General jackson two or
three leading Democratic journals and two or
three little coteries of Democratic managers,
including the Albany Regency, divided the
spoils and dictated the order of the Presiden-
tial succession. But things have altered
braVely since then. An independent news
paper press, cultivating an independent public
opinion, has established balance of power
which all parties and politicians are bound to
respect Hence we are not surprised to learn
from Washington that ''the next Presidency is
a confidential topic of conversation among
the Republicans of both houses" and that
tney are coming 10 see the necessity of unit
ing upon General Grant" that Chief Justice
Chase and sold Ben Wade" President of the
Senate, both of Ohio, and both aspirants for
the succession, neutralze each other: that,
Whlle chase has the capacity for the Presiden.
lal once, "hls financial schemes have rem
dered him unpopular" and that 'it is very
nearly settled conviction among the Repub-
mean members OF Congress that Grant is the
We dare say that new impulse has been
given In this direction from the recent develop
ments OF General Grants opinions on the Re-
construction laws Of Congress, which remove
all doubts as to his position ON this subject
lie stands squarely by the side of Congress
ana the nye commanders over the ten excluded
Rebel States. It would be a remarkable thing,
indeed, If, with his quick military eve, his
sagaelty and his strong common sense. he had
JAILED TO discover that the position of President
Johnson Is useless and untenable for offensive
or defensive operations. The Copperhead
managers, therefore, who have been planning
a hank movement against the radicals, in
arranging for the nomination of General Grant
as an independent opposition candidate. after
the fashion OF old Zack Taylor, must now cast
about for some other stanSdard-bearer, or con-
sent to fall into line, SO that Grant, in 1868,
like Monroe in 1890, may be elected without
opposition, and so that then we NAV have
fair field and clean set Of new books for a
new organization of parties, as in 1924.
That Grant with the opposition of Chase
neutralized, win command the united voice of
the Republican party is, we think, as clear as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
The Reign OF TerrOr in Mexico.

FROM inc iftOu1tS.
Hard task as the Mexican Republicans found
it to resist the French and overthrow the EN-
pire we fear there is one harder before them.
The expulsion of the invaders gains little for
Mexico, unless the nation makes worthy use
of its victory; and it was easier, perhaps, for
Juarez to maintain unequal war for years, to-
fight battles without armies, than it will be to
organize order and resstablsh upon true prin-
ciples the Republic. Mexico is unaware, pro-
baby, how far behind the civilization of other
countries she has drifted. The world has sped
on, and Mexico, for twenty years has been
mOtionless. Foreign aggression aroused the
patriotism of the people, and that was gain;
but it has alse excited ferOoity and revenge
that are loss. Hitherto in the history of
Mexico the sequel of every victory has been
the birth Of a new struggle; war has arisen ont
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

NO. IlOl UHE5NUT sIFeet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
General Grant Ihe Executor OF the
Recommendation Law.

General Grant as the Executor OF the
RecOnsIructiOn Laws
From lhe Times.
The authority Of which Congress has de-
prived the President in the matter of recon-
struction has been transferred to General
Grant. The President may, indeed, remove
the district commanders, though for his own
sake we trust that he will not be rash enough
to make the experiment. Beyond this, he is
on the reconstruction question practically
pOwerless. He can neither instruct the COM
manders as to the application of the law, nor
arrest or reverse their action in regard to re-
movals, appointments, or the Interpretation
they give to particular provisions. Their ao-
oountability will henceforth be to General
Grant. He is the sole judge Of their proceed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

FprroRIAL OPINIONS or THE LRADmo JouREALs
UPoN CURRENT ToPIcs--CoPnED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
Making Glass Eyes,
From me american Ariisan.l
HAL.

lfFom the american Ariifdn.l
II is asserted TINT there arc in this CITY Mt loast
seven thousand people who wear falso eyes. Thoro
are two three places thGro whore falso eyes nro
made and inserted. One house informs the public
that persons deprived of eyo can havo this do
one, which moves and looks like tho natural organ.
No pain when insortod. Patients ut o distance
having broken eyO, can have another one nIade
without calling personally"
The manufacture of thGsp eyes III done entirely
by hand. a man sits down brhind q lot OF gnB
flame, which spointed nnd directed as ho wishes
by o blow-ppe.
Tho pupil Of tho ego il mado with ilrop of
black glass imbcddcd in tho centro of the iris
Tho blood vessels seen in tho whito OF tho oye arc
easily put in with rcd glass wo tho optic is glow
ran DO inndu Inside OF an hour, and is at once
ready 10 Int in The reader should know that 1t
il simply thin glass shell, which is intended to
cover tho stump Uf tho blind oyo. After being
dipped in waller this shell is sfippod in place,
boing hold by tho oyelids. Tho secret Of
impartng motion to it depends upon work.
ing tho glass oyo 30 that it shall fit tho
stump-if 1t il too largo, it will not moyo il it
fits nicely, 1t moves In every particular like tho
natural oye, and tits quite impossible, in many
cases, to fsi ono from tho other. Tho operation
worn then, number OF years fool better with
them in than when ti6y are ont. glass eyo
should DO takcn ont oyery night and put in III tho
morning. In three or four years tho fulso ego be-
comes 90 worn TINT n now ono has TO DO obtained.
Somo ladies' who live ut diHtauco from tho manu-
factory, keep box Of glass Dyes on hand in caso
OF nGcident, for, besides wearing out tkoy will
break under certain circumstances, MS whom
"llaie'a lsal lightning quIvors from his eyes,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
From ISicIliitontI.

RIcuMoSn, August General Schoield has
decided that the State Poor laws shall lie en-
forced with reference to the paupors 10 whom the
Frccdm"n'a Bureau has ceased 10 give rations Iiy
this decision all the black Migrants whn crowded
to the cities of Virginia after the war will be re-
turned 10 their respective counties where they ARE,
citizens The White nlupCrs will bc treated i'll
the same way. The City Council is ahnni opening
anew Aims House for colOrcd people
The case oil the coorGd Canadian who applied tnr
redress because tho Of the steamship Hat
tcras refused linn first cabin passage account
al his color, was decided by u S. Commissioners
Cahoon this morning. He decided that the Civil
Rights Bill only referred 10 citizens of the United
States and that foreigncis could moi Obtain redress
under it,
Mnjor De Ia Meter, Chief of the Medical Bureau
rf this District. NH tered ont to-day. THIS
is the first officer in this department mustered Out
,ut.cr the l'rcsilcn,'s system Of the removal of
yol,ll.tccr officers.
4 Republican culorcd meeting was held in Nam
chester Saturday night, which WAS addressed by
&. G.. Il. Porter. Cummonwcali'A Attorney ut Nur-
ioiL, wllu is stm,nlfuS the State under the aus
pccs of tha National i,cpubilcan Committee. lie
was much uppalnlcd for the sentiment That rather
than not nncus the wheels OF rcco 'strnction, he
should hnng tho President and General Grant
as high as iIamaan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
OBITUARY Y.

"Dusi 'tiou art and To dust shalt thou return IL the
Divine announcement Ia the human family, which puui,-
or or later. nst meet us oil. This heavenly declaration
wn. again verified by Tho ynwuE Guf nf Death having
claimed ~ hia rirn arctunntc father, model ls.
band. ntld bright nminary oi lsrarl's aitll.
Mr. JOSIAH blank il no mIurc. his earthly career
having terminated ia this city the Ill Of july 1867;
Conscious that mortality cOi longer hold in,uor-
taty he resigned, himself fu the will ct his Creator at
whose cali he shook o his tenement of ray borne
IN eternal resi- Satisfied uf hlviuI fulfilled tho holy mis-
sl"n "r his sarrcJ aiil and placing implicit confidence
tin 1i that gorIonS reward promised 10 the good nnd
tr'r hrnrn III mind the words the kings: SInn
Soci to his long home. md thu 10 i,lt the
s!rcca. We olnr SINGER" ni hear felt ronolcnro
To The b'rcavcd widow nn Mill ted family. Tho inolircrH
of his unnely end, praying the Father nf widows md
orptnns to take them unlcr his omuipotcn care ard
gracious protection
Mr. BLANK WAS nniivc of tialiicil. Austrian Potanl
aged IL years. huy his memory prrI,ctatrt among
his cU-rcgioniss. and his immortal soul having SCARED
ia the icns from whence Il sprung there receive it's
heavenly portion allotted to Tho IniiIif In iiic.
M AFFLICTED FRIEND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, August 2G.-Stoeks slrong. Cina
1i0b. Money las per cent Sterling 9inlo. There
Cabinet has resigned. ~ Coupons, ll3t. Georgia
7 por cents, 81. Flonr % cents lower. Wheat dull
and dropping. Corn unchanged. Oats IT, lower
Fork heavy at s23 hGl. Lard heavy and quiet.
Gotten dull at 2sc. Turpentinc quiet Mt IS. liosn,
strained, Al.
EVENING" DISPATCH
Flou,, = 1oas1l 10; Southern dull and lower,
crn 67a70. Pork dull nnd unchanged Lard
quiet Iaiala' i c"itan hrooping; sales 500 bales
steady, Gold i0t. G2 coupons 81 l32.
BALTIMORE, August G.-Cofiee quiet anl steady;
small sncs at lBc.. gold. Cotton dull and n0mi-
na'y nnoh1nEed Fi"nr mr., ,uMns,!,anEsd M, Prime Wheat
Snmay n nmd amd os lower @ ram - G & Gocc nc -
Corn dull; white lower nj 81 05ai Os; yellow 81 Il,
ut 1G Oats irIncr at dsaGO; inferior Al. Provi-
IST Iss: Western @ Mess sai City Mes4 ss er Wasser
Lard Isle; city do. Is. Sugar steady. Whiskey
dull and unchanged.
WIIMNGToN, August 26.- -Turpcntinn quiet at
52l Rosin steady at 81 9l,a7 I'D.
nominal. IToldcrs were disposed to realize. Low
Mifl6jinps. 93la2I Forty y-tlreo bales OF new cot
ton liavo been received to date.
New OnI.EASs, August 2G. Sales 80 bales. dull
Low Mdllsa ~ neeeip;S T i'9m.'amn s ana, s SH
Cuba; retailing in hlus at li!a3} Tor goo'l TO fair
and l2Ea13I for Nos. IL and H. Louisiana Mo
lnssca co. tnba dull at Rla5l by cargo. Flour qnic
and light sales; Smperfine 50. Corn, purchaser
holding OFF; white and mixed Il 25. Oats firm n
20. Primo Hay $40. Bacon Shoulders firm at Is
a14; clear Sides isinis!. Lard firm; in bbIs IL ~
in kegs 1iial5. Pork, no sales, and quoted ut so
Gold l403. Sterling 53a55. New York Sight Tx
change prem.
AUGUSTA, Augnsi 2G.-Cotton quci. Sales to
day sc bales Niddlinga. 2i. Receipts, 7G bales
Therc wero heavy rnins this and yesterday tsun
day. evening.
SAVANNAH, August 2G..-Cotton dull, with it'll
inquiry. MIddlings nominal Mt 25t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
August aug .. 81. scp,5 Surviving Trustee.

Dn- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON DIsTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS
HUNT & BROTHER w. LUTHER & COAIpANY-AT-
AChMENr-DEC1ARATroN IN ASSUMPsIT-DAAr-
AGES saoooo-Whercss the plaintiffs did tho tweI,-
ueth day OF Jnc le their declaration against the d
fcndas. who. tas Is saidb absent uld without
the limits Of this State md nvo nci,hur wif nor attor-
ncy KNOWN within tho SAME. upon whom copy of the
said declaration might be served H. crcfor or,lerc
that tho sad defendants do appear and plead 10 the said
declaration, on or before tho twenty first day Of june
which VIII be In the year Of Lord thousand eight
hundred and sixycght. otorwsr ilna, and absolute
Judgment will then bc given anu awarded against him.
j. ". BROwNFlELD, q. c.P.
Clerks Ohico. Charleston District, June 2Otl 1867
June - lnInoJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
aD'TIIE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE.

BD'TIIE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE-,
PAhrMEN is called to The following regulations
Any Volunteer Engine running ON any payment in
either tho Upper Lower Wards where the street ~
paved, shall pay fine nj Fifty Dollars and any VAR,
Engine committing the their pay shall DO
stopped The Bamn rule shall bn applicable to tho
Markets.
Every Volunteer Engine Company shall lIaye either
bells or gong attached 10 their Engine Reel, and the
sane shall not bn musied, either going or rriurnIng
from an alarm Of 6rc The ruln shall bc appca.
bic 10 Ward Engines. but Engine shall return from
fro faster than walk.
No two Steamers shall work at tho same Fire Well.
Cnc Volunteer Hand Engine muy draw water from same
Well whero Steamer is drawing; and II two Hand En-
gnes ut Fire Well no steamer shall bc allowed TO
use the saine.
Two or more Steamers may draw water from u Drain
Pit. H. Al. sTRonrI
August 20 Clerk and Supt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27

10 BATCllEL0R'S HAIR DYE.--THlS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is tho bcat III thu world. The
only f'"c and prr}i Dg"-harmlrss. r.la.,c, instan
tancous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints
Natural Black nT Brown Remedies tr i'll effects of Ha
Dyes lnriGnraicS ile hair. leaving IL AMI beautiful
The genuine ID Rigne 'idm H. Ratrhefar. All oticr-
arc mere limitations. nd should c avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumcrs Factory. Nh. ~ Iiarcloy
street. Now York.
a5- nEwARE OF \ COGNTERFEIr
December 10 1y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27

Tho Parliamcnts OF two groat nations hayo
closedi their se.sons-that Of England and that Of
Italy In each the Legislative torn has beon char
ncterizod by adopting measure OF vast import
ance TO tho people OF tho respective countries In
England tho Reform Bill has bocomo law, and in
Italy on acs has boon passed confacating the &C.
clesiastical property. Tho ono goSs far toward
weakening tho power Of an aristooracy; tho other
goes Ter toward weakening tho power Of o thooc-
rac,. Both arc significant Of Tho growing power
OF tho people. 7,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
Washington News.

-
,.., ~. -, " '.'''' ''"''
i,,.,, a.. ~ "
80 '' '"'''''''H w VIC Nv" 'o'h
80
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To- 80 ',,''' ,,'
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r.,:""t -, w
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p.S -, ~. I,'o 'pe''s ',.u''
oii' l'' NV, pi''o' ,''',''' arc Wv"
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W., =. "n ~, '''',' " "''',' WV ~
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n''"'''.s. :" W. I'ui ,,' ", ~ "'''''s -,
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27

Tn tho manuscript room of tho British Museum,
in London, there arc some iron-baund boxas con.
lainng manuscripts, which, by o legal proviso
mado by the donor, ar6 TO bo opened January l,
1900 Tho story Of this gift Isl a llttlo singular.
Thoy contain tho manuscripts Of FRANCIS DoucR
who died in 1884. Iio tho author Of tho illus.
trations Of SHAKESPEARE, which by ovory student
Of tho groat dramaiat is regarded as text book Of
high authority,