davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
To Owners of Horses and Cattle.
TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE

To Owners Of Horses and Cattle.
fpOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE
i warranted superior 10 any others. no pay. for
the cure OF Distemper. Worms. Bots. Coughs. Hide
beund Colds, &c. in Horses and Colds, Coughs,
Loss OF Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper. &c, in
Cattle They are perfectly cafe and innocent no
need Of stopping the working Of your animals. They
increase the appetite. give fine coat. cleanse the
stomach and urinary organs also increase the milk
of cows. Try them and you viii never be without
them Hiram Woodruff. the celebrated trainer of
rottng horses, has used them for years and recon-
mcnds them to his friends. Col. Philo =. Bush. If
the Jerome Race Course. Fordham, n. 7. would not
use them until he told Of what they ara com
posed since which he is without item. H. has
last three wears has other medicine for fhem
lie has kindly permitted me to refer to him
over 600 other references be n, the IL ao
box Depot, 81 Corilandt street, New York.
MANHOOD AID YOUTHFUL vIGoR are re-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25

SOLDIERS Discerning THE kApicAls.-In
all pats of the Union brave soldiers are
leaving the Radical party. aud denounsing
that organization AZ opposed to the best in,
terests OF the nation Recently Colonel
John TurIsy, Of Cay, OHIO, rcpudia,ed the
Radical party, 10 which he had always he>
longed, in toe following truthful and strong
languase:
| an compelled 70 say that no party has
ever had An existence in this country which
has shown such en- utter disregard Of law
or oil the Constitution; none mas ever been
30 corrupt have never been a Democrat,
yet, as one who loves h.s country. AIN will.
Ing to unite with Democrats, conservatives.
or men oi any party, men who love tlSeir
countsy Above party, 10 arrest this anarchy
or des2o,ista TO which we arc drifting.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT ByCHU gives health
and vigOr to the frame and bloom to the paiid check
Debility Is accom- panied by many alarming syrlf,
toms. and II no treatment Il snbmitted T.. eonsump
ton. ns unity OF epe utIc fits ensue lf,li-d. WY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25

Tns tomato was first raised - . msdi.
oal plant. Il d native Of Pesu end Mex.
leo. It appeared ia Europe in the sixteenth
century. and was garden curiosity. add
fos hundred and 6tsy yeass il was grown
- IN ernameutal plant. The uni1ed states
80 Int 20 Daks u eo00sn article d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25
DIR. BigelOW,

III DIR. BigelOw,
FT n the enly Physician. as sspec:sliet,
EtE<3 now In Chicago that con be entiEciy
~ H6 reied upon. Go TO His. and not SUI
~ 49, Ter that horrible disease TO remain In
I'D your system. disnguring your face
49, and body, besides destroying Your
KID happiness and future prospects Of life.
49, lie has made PRIVATE DISEASES
I'm. ~ IA ard NERVOUS DEBILITY his stray
4. sir" Tor the past ~ years, and is therefore
the person whom all afflicted slsoud consult No one
ever nard OF patient OF his not being cured since he
hs oeep IN this city. HIS reputation has vouchers IN
az me city pspers HE patients and the tcal pro
both here and abroad ne being the most skill
ai u mere and thorough master OF all SEX.
MIN call. fiscnly common occurrence with him
TO cure sueh cases. nis rooms are separate for ladies
any seutie men, and the uoet comp 'ete In the cfty
aoSNo Axs. Take Particular Nosice.-Doctor Big
NV uevotes mnch OF his time to the treasmeot q
mos caees cansed by secret habit which ruirr both
BODY ard mind. unttii the unfortunate individual
business or society. TIE sad effect Of Shesc
haots or the exceesee OF rfper years. TO weak
~ 'ns aeoitsts tue constitution destroy the phJe-
"a. a. mental powers. diminish and enfeebe the
manhood; the pleasures of life are marred the objec.
~ frustrated. and existence itself rendered
term o. uuceasng misery andrscfet Such persons
cspecsy those contemplating marriage. should loee
20 sime ~ making immediate Application. - d.. D.
md In rn' isenabed to insure speedy
Coneritations free and confidential. Onlcs, No. IN
SCUM CLARE street, cor or Monroe halt book nom
tne ro tOiZa. Post Office Box l5A. chicago, H.
oince nouns rom . A. u. to r. n.
sa -, ~ Soidc to Health" Published month
:, n Blades. send for descriptive circular Of
eeesEse hefnecie the bert preventive Of conception
Nnown. semitic any address sfee ensfgo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-25

TsE chsering reports from the country in
favor Of tho Peoples Tickle, operates Pow.
erfuliy upon the how cls OF the republican
ergeo. and caosss great spewing up Of
nauseating words and sentences.
IfN can't stand gr,e: to ,day. what in the
world will become Ct the concern two
weeks from to-day when the votes arc coun
ted Up, and iss candiiases counted out?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Dirty DOgs-..The Way to Meet Them.

Some scoundrels in Knoxville have been
edueSdropping at the rooms where loyal men
are supposed to be in private consultation.
They have been caught disguised in their
dress, sticking their noses to the key holes
of private rooms.
This dirty work was reserved for thieves
and scoundrels calling themselves Conser-
vatives. No Radical is base enough to thus
conduct campaign They know great
deal Of the proceedings of the midnight
conclaves of certain of A. Johnson's dogs
who have assembled in the State Supreme
Court Room and elsewhere. But their in
formation was not derived by eauesdrop-
ping.
What Radicals have learned has been
voluntarily impaired to them by those pos
ted, without their seeking, much less by
being disguised like thief and burglar,
sticking their noses and ears to the key
holes of gentlemen's private rooms.
Our advice to all loyal men is to meet
such dirty scoundrels as follows. When
you catch them eavesdropping after the man
ner we have referred to, attempt to lay hold
of them. If they start away from their
hiding places halt them. If they halt your
friends will see to it that they have COM
Portable rail ride through every street in
the town. IF they refuse to halt, and at
tempt to get away, take deliberate aim and
bring them to halt by a shot from Colts
revolver or somebody else's pistol
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
A Motley Grew.

For more than year we have had in knoxvhie
a Observation-Disclosures johnson paper a her-
maphodite concern, ,soso called THE MESSENGER,
until recently The Messenger Of Peace. Though the
name is little different the paper lie the same that
Il has always been. Two pages of it are devoted to
the advocacy of the religion of Jesus Christ. The
other two pages to the advocacy of the Devil that
is, of Andrew johnson.
In our sanctum we have another Conservative
paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading John
organ Of Ohio. The greater portion of it is de-
voted to the advocacy of President johnson and
bis policy the balance TO eulogy of the charae-
of Thomas Paine, the great Infde, and eulogy
OF portion of his celebrated infdel work, called
the "Age of Reason"
The Cincinnati paper is consistent. A journal
which endorses johnson should endorse Paine
President johnson is disciple of Tom Paine. In
this State by his intimate friends he is regarded as
an infdel. BE has always been q constant reader
of the works of Voltaire, Paine and other inAdels
While at Nashville as Governor from 1853 to
1857, he was never in church save to hear Jesse
Furguson, the Universalst. At his home. in
Greeneville, he never entered the house of God
There are other evidences of his infdelity which
we might enumerate, had we space in this paper
Its contradiction Of terms for a journal to adyo-
cate Andrew johnson, as q man, and the authentic
ity of the Scriptures Verify this Conservative par
ty is a "Motley Crew"
1t is composed of
white spirits and grey,
Black spirits and blue"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Rev. Thomas II. Pearne, DID,.

In another column we publish commu-
nieation from this gentleman which speaks
for itself DIR. Pearne is the Presiding FL.
der of the loyal Methodist Church of this
District He is the acknowledged leader
of the loyal Methodists of East Tennessee,
and as such, and because of the eminent
success he has met with in his ministerial
labors he has been the target of the denun-
citation of rebel Methodist preachers. In
selfdefense he has had numerous contro-
versies with the ministers of the rebel
branch of the Methodist Church
In every one Of these he has been victo-
rious. He has defended his Church and
its ministers from ISLANDERS the most foul,
and having truth on his side and possessing
more talents than his adversaries he has
easily come off victorious from his rencoun-
ters Dr. Pearne is a scholar Of fine liter
airy attainments, an eloquent pulpit orator
and a writer and speaker Of force and
power
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Recommending Gen. Thomas for the
Presidency.

From the Nashville correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, we extract the following:
To Tennessee belongs the honor of being the first
State formally to present the name of the hero of
Nashville suitable candidate for the Presiden-
cy in 1868. The idea Of doing so has been in ges-
tation for some months and there lie
history OF the resolution so unanimously and 80 en-
Enthusiastically adopted by the Convention The
proposition first originated with former officer of
the volunteer army, who was for time assistant
Provost Marshal Of this post. In furtherance of
his wishes, he being very jealous admirer of the
great soldiers military achievements as we'll as of
his many estimable qualities of head and heart he
formed Thomas Club of this city Being dele
gate to the nominating convention he had carefully
framed a resolution which he intended to present,
and which he showed to various friends ilcls,ding
the gentleman loho offered the one ddopted Whiie
he waited for the opportune moment to introduce
hi proposition the grave Senator stole his thunder
and with it startled the Convention into the most
extravaganza demonstrations of tumultuous applause
The proprietor of the resolution that was to have
been offered, but not, consoles himself for los
ing the honor of being its mover, by the reflection
that, he being an Indiana man, there was a much
greater appropriateness in the proposition coming
as it did, from native of Tennessee.
In one respect the above statement is erroneous
and does injustice to Senator Senter who introduced
the resolution referred to. After Mr.. Senter had
introduced his resolution the Indiana gentleman
referred to, showed him one he had prepared, and
requested him W have it printed in the proceedings
in lieu of the he bad offered and which the Con-
vention adopted. This Mr. Senter declined, pre-
ferring his own resolution.
1t matters little who introduced the resolution
but Senter is not the man to "stear anvbodv's
'thunder" in the manner described The nomina-
ton of Gen, Thomas for the Presidency by the
Union State Convention was, very much like the
nomination of Gov. Brownlow, spontaneous
thing. We heard fifty delegates to that Conven-
ton, before they went to Nashville, say they would
Introduce such resolution
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
East Tennessee Abroad.

A citizen of this place has handed us
letter received from his brother who remov.
ed, several years since, from Upper East
Tennessee to Danville, Indiana, where he
is now living
1t is a private, business letter, not nten-
ded, any part Of it, for publication, but we
are authorized to publish the following ex-
tract from it
1 am much interested in the struggle
that is going on in our native Tennessee
Noble State, the no5lcsf Of them all And
how shall 1 express my admiration of her
devoted Sons and heroes who stand up 80
manfully for the RIGHT. Language fails
me. / don't believe that Gov. BrownIow
has his equal today, in all this broad land
of ours IN devotion to true ReDub,ican
principles, love Of right, because n Is pIapT :.
courage, physical and moral. and in short
all the qualities that constitute a true and
great man. God bless him and all other
erue lovers of Republican liberty in stru0.
gnhg tennessee. Ihope your State will do
herself the honor to elect him Governor for
q second term. | wish be was President of
the United States. There is a Providence
N the raising up such a man as Governor
Brownlow in Tennessee just at this time
Il removes the stigma cast upon her by
Andrew Johnson
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Sudden Death.

Rev. Thomas K. Catlett of Southwestern Vir-
gna, died suddenly, whilst enjoying his dinner, at
the house Of Mr. B. f. AIKEN, near Marion, Va,
on Sunday, the 25th of February Mr. Catlett was
an able and venerable minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and we'll known to the
people of East Tennessee, among whom, as a Cir
cult preacher and Presiding elder he labored for
many years.
The news of his death recalls to our recollection
one Of the numerous attempts which have be en-
made on tho life of Gov. Brownlow during thirty
years.
In 1849, at Jonesborough, where the Governor
then resided, Mr. Catett and the Governor side by
side we're returning from Church, to the residence
Of The latter, when John Ryland noiselessly slipped
up behind them and dealt the Governor blow on
the back of the head, which came near proving ia
tai lie precipitately fed after striking and ever
after fed from the Governor when be saw him COM
ing in the direction where he might be-
Ryland was instigated to this attempted assassi
nation by several politicians Of the Democratic
party About the year 1851, the assassin died. ia
king through ticket to-Reil.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
THE KNOXVILLE WING
For 1867.
A First Class Newspaper.

The KNOXVILLE WIG, established twenty
eight years ago-frst at Elizabethton, then al
Jonesborougb, and last at Knoxville-claims TO be
second to no paper in East Tennessce-whilst it il
second TO none in the State for loyalty and consis
tency. Its broad pages give reliable news from all
parts Of the Union, and sound doctrines politi-
cal subjects For LGHHess of speech tits unsurpass-
cd by any journal in the country. In the ap-
preaching bitter and h0ious contest in Tennessee
Its managers intend sna be sought after, not on
ly as a medium of ssry weeks intelligence, but
for the general interest," variety and orthodoxy Of
its contents. Whilst prominence willIbe given to
the occurrences Of the opening political campaign,
local, financial, commercial social and general news
will not be overlooked-thus making an invaluable
record Of events, both domestic and foreign. Its
pages will constantly TEEN with articles calculated
10 develope and place before the world the vast re-
sources of This end of the State and our gigantic
schenes Of Internal Improvements In q word,
this paper shall be without superior rival in the
extent scope equality of the information it dis
seminates. And TO add TO its excellency, it is on
ly Two DOLLARS per year. Subscribe no'o and
begin with a new volume.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Conservatism I'm Kentucky.
white spirits and grey,
Black spirits and blue"

Throughout Kentucky the original Union men
have been driven TO private life, have been CON-
PEELED to take back seats. Gen. Rousseau, Ritter
Shanklin, Ward, and other Congressman, have been
thrown aside to give place to original secessionsts
True, Rousseau & Co. were Conservative johnson
ties, but such men we're not acceptable to the Con-
federate Democracy who fought under Breckenridge
and John Morgan. Not that there is now any diff
ference in principle between them, but they had a
contempt for men like Rousseau who had ever been
in the Union army.
A specimen brick of the Conservative party of
Kentucky is one John Young Brown, member of
Congress before the war, and now the nominee Of
the Conservatives for Congress.
On the 18th of April, 1861, this fellow Brown
wrote and had published in the Louisville Courier
a letter in which he said:
Not one man or one dollar will Kentucky fur
nsh Lincoln to aid him in his unholy war against
the South. If this Northern army shall attempt to
cross borders, will resist it unto the death
and if one man shall be found in our Common
wealth to volunteer to join them, he ought, and l
believe will be- shot down before he leaves the
Gtatan
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
The Reconstructed In Lincoln.

A friend in this city has given us letter dated
February oath, which ne received from brave and
true man in Lincoln county. From it we make the
following extract:
The rebels are very rampant down here Last
Friday a reb came into a store where Union man
was sitting and the Unionist addressed him as a
gentleman would, when the rebel struck and killed
him, and said that no id Radical should speak
TO him."
For the information of our readers, we will state
that Lincoln county, out of adult white male
population of about 5000, contains not more than
fifty or one hundred white Unionists They rob
and murder loyal white and black men at pleasure,
and there are no jurors to punish them.
In view of such facts, it would be great protec-
ton to loyal men Of that county if loyal colored
men could sit on juries. And in view of such facts
portion of tho loyal militia should be sent to Lin
coin county that the God-forsaken, hell-deserving
traitors be taught that loyalty to the stars stripes
Is NOT A CRIME.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
A TreacherOus Journal.

Under the above heading we copy in this paper
an admirable eEcoriation of one Of the most elan
derous and pFostituted sheets in the country. IN
constantly sssailing the loyal of Tennessee It
is alone governed by selfish pecuniAry cOnsidera-
ton. To enhance the uoneyed interests Of the
Republican its controllers under false colors, give
AID ana comfort to the Memphis murderers and
rioters and their sympathizers, by the slanderous
attacks It makes on loyal men. If we thought one
Dali or one-ior'h The people of the New England
States as destitute Of principle those who control
this Massachusetts paper, we would believe all said
by Pollard of Yankee character. We don't. how
ever, believe any such thing.
There are some bad men everywhere and glori-
Gus Massachusetts is no exception to the rule.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
Letter From Senator Powell.

To The Loyal Voters of the Third Senatorial Dis
| tTict
FELLOW CITIZENS As the present session of
the Legislature approximates its close it is proper
that should give you synopsis of my action in
the Senate. The course that / have pursued has
been on my own judgment and responsibility. No
one else is accountable for the votes that / have
given.
The Franchise bin was brought to vote by nv
moving for the previous question, and refusing to
withdraw the notion Had it not have been brought
to a vote in this way its passage would have been
greatly delayed, if not defeated at an increased ex
pense TO the State.
Previous to my vote on the constitutional amend
| ment received memorial from a meeting at
Greenevlle, requesting me to vote against the con-
| Senate.
This meeting lat Greeneville,) was not composed
entirely of legal men, and as it constituted ong,
small number Of the whole people of the third Sem
atorial district therefore could not obey it. f
had been disposed ID do so) l am howeyersfoSrca3
to say, in all candor that was determined TO vote
for the constitutional amendment in anu srent and
If my constituency disapproved of my course thew
could select some else pliabe to their wish
es. 1t is due TO ali the members of the General As
sembly that advocated the measure to INQUIRE what
would have been the condition of Tennessee TO-DAY
If these measures with kindred enactments had have
failed Our Representatives in Congress would still
have been out Of their seats and REBEL RULE
would have overrun the State and all the boodshed
and suferings, and looses sustained in defense of
the Union by the loyal portion Of the people would
We been sacrificed to the enemy that inaugurated
al these cslamities.
There are sundry measures that have had nv
support, and propose to give them in regular or
der, viz
The Franchise bill as amended
The Constitutional amendment
The Jury bill.
The Sedition bill.
The Military bill
losses
The School bill.
Athens, Tenn.
The Bank Charter at Cleveland
And many other public and private acts to aid in
the progress of the country, and the development
OF its mineral resources
To all these matters / have given nv constant
attention, and if my course does not meet the sp-
proval Of the true loyal and radical voters Of the
Ihird Senatorial District, you had better look out
Tor some other man 70 serve You.
. should you desire my services any longer IN the
senate you will indicate il by casting your vote for
me AT the next august election, and by your own
voluntary choice and will
1 an never q candidate for Office at my own in
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-13
w. I'd. FRANCISCO & CO.,
F GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
KNOXVILLE, TENN
Wheat, Flour Corn, Oats Bacon Lard &C., bought and
sold on Commission. msrlJf
GENERAL ORDER,
HEAD9rAarEss TKSsEEEEEE sf1rE GrAHDs, .
NASHVILLE, Msfsb :, fssT. !
GEyrAAt osDka

l..
l. Captains Of e0mPanies to whom commissions
forwSrded together with Of this order aathrizsd
70 enlist io period Of three years unless sooner
proceed 70 elect their ether 0ers Who sin Be commission
hesdqusrters saeh company in the service 20 be mustered
q As m.py a. in zach company shaII BE- moan,
ga 70 So = Is M, csptsi5s f ana'f ts
% ~ sue rs ,soasssd man VII s 70 uao
his horse, and receive for sad horse cents DER IA
while IN orves, The state feeding aud shosfsg .s
IN the ssy the fsets being we'll suthsnticassd csptn-
>. Companies, when egsnpleted shall reuort 10 H.. ss
slr =, holding themselves 10 read
Chief When eallsd into actigs ssryics ~ eon.t III
Ss 3 sasa sas & psiss Tssspag arms sad
nos, these troops shall De EosefneS 81 49, ~ -
ves q INC United States bus only While IN ac7s sof
4 Captains % companies shan take rank IN bs s,rs, A..
thelr position IN Regiments one To e. ~ irbbsic
ar, p.ysssain . elect regimental ocers after regiments
and willfai nos lect 81 iutv he Commander
reserves . himself che right 10 dsfass any oHcsr
O. Captains Lisutenants eer1mandinr eonpasis- or
iusds VIII see, al OCCASIONS that niaas premises
that no nee rails dssiroyedno tabsr cue down sad
ISL Nls,o1i lar compensation being paid and that
ana then AZ the market value. rules must observed.
~ Iai company shan be allowed one wason and iour
ofses OF mnles and teamser, well al other
equipments 20 % recePted Tor BY each captain AHdi
take and snbseri5e ths ssg,fff5aiae oath. nv
II do soleEaiy that have hsyer voluntarily borne
arms sg-iast The Seyesnnent o. the United States for the
pnPese With the Intention Of aiding the late rabelHou
nor hays with any sacb Intention any time gves aid
comfort council OF encouragement said rebellion,
any act OF hostility Government Of the United states
swes that have sought accertsd
me- either eitii Or military, OF attempted oxerc he
anetons Of any once sirheF civil military the
o. pretended authority, Of the so-eaed conldsr
re States Of AlaeEca, any state
ne or opposed 10 the authority 81 the United states oern
snt with the intent and desire % aid said rebellion
nave never given voluntary support % anF uch govern
neat or authority Sc help dqd.
,.,,,,s va. @. Eposs,-7VIow.
ponmandeF-in Chisf, r;e