davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

d vhisA 49, svse 100000 Suass Asvs 49, ssea]
- pissed n beyon9 the pa,c q e1psinsnt Aai
net soy 1oe diseased eyes, Aee - chreni. bu1 foi
al cutaue0uo n1A0na1isoes bnfno, eht1Ihle1nA ery-
elslas, saaesAeun. eiAgs Of nseces. AusQu&o hitss
lips saA III hindse1 ilis: relieving palns and healing
= y maggie. Dclne apptee ax1.A!sy, has
- s. sSe CorsSiss nsedie Sssoss, o. SroSs Or q
bafniAg eans1ics. eosfodne loteus on1 Eye wstese,
neSueatg does issapafahle nsxy 70 The eTe. ~ of.
censsitute or envelope thst sensitive organ.
xu9 solc q Wholesale ed retail q pgupvetose low
81 cash psicee. STEVENSON . CAkNAHAN.
Dfueeisis aud Agents for Proprietosf, Devsepcst
lows. dseSl-1ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

| FOR NON-RBTHNTlON % INCONVENIENCE
q Ushe, issitasioa, Inflammation os ulsssatica Of
- bladder. o. kidneye, diseesss q - Ptoeesats
81 1sSsse, - - aissoess q - G1oes, AAensyO
0SOeSsee0eWo0nees Io0W1H
Co unnDussH psum uxnAs Duuuu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

DEAD Stroke Power 1someD, olvine 4ssasee 80
u blow. Win leo0 poWef ~ ~ otnes ns@0ss
s snown c. esl nnls e&sssci sSs SeG sss
ING Jaeks; ssesa - II 2fssiie 0saess; Lc. We
tes signNe aud WpAoe 6ua9eo cox Esesgns 80
Syringe.
and Homo Steel Flse-oox P1ate Z, IlcY0S Uteee
Loco Tubes !: Brtehes's gold Cast steel Tyfes..4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VI0On are re-
aelosA b. nsanselD'e ExsAAus DucnU. lte1owiy
nELxsol.Ds yIulD xxf4Acr gucHu y
properties. sud immediate n = seldom. (0owiy
Care of nn@asm0ooor1 0ne0Ma-
Srro erse. Jan as, 1857.
d. BaANDsEfn For come year. have been sub
usually Gomez on every three or four months. Ny
physicians were OF th5 highest reputation BY their
advice took colchicum citric acid, and other cee
brated remedies but none relieved me OF shortened
the attacks. which lasted for weeks at time In my
last attack conclu ed 10 try your famous Pills.
was lying upon my bed At III, time suffering the Sc
describe. The mrs: dose OF six Pills effective
that in a few hours the pain and swelling seneibly
WIS cared and have had no return
ssnd You this testimonial for the benefit of others
who. suffering In similar manner. may know how
they can find certain relief.
lam respectfully yours, j.. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes, -" sell more of
Brandre,h's Pills than a others put together"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all druggists,
and at the principal Office Brandreth House, New
York Observe r. BRANDRETH in whItcletters on
the government stsmp on each box.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU and lnraov.p
Ross WASH secret aud delicate die asdere 10 al
their stages ct little expense, little OF no chaoge 10
diet. Inconvenience and no exposure. II Il pleas
ant in taste and odos Immediate In it, actioA, end
rec from al injusloos psopssties soS-4Awly
The Greatest Pain-Seliever in
the World.-wsnantsd superior to any othes
| or par, for the cure Of Chronic Rheumatism
Tosthaehc. Headache. Sore Throat, Msmps. Burns
Cuts, Insect stnes. Palms In tho Back, Chest, and
Limbs. spssine, Old Sores. ewelngs; also. to TAKE
internally for Diasshsa. Dyssntesy. Collie. Spasms
Sea sickness, Vomiting and Group. II Il perfectly
innocent to take internally, IL need according to the
directions ana falls ~ thousands can sttsst
II was fret introduced in 1884, and millions OF
bottles ar, annually sold. Every one who has once
used It, continues to do 60. and recommend II &c
their friends as the most valuable medicine extan
Certificates enough 10 Hll dozen newspapers have
been received By III. Tobias. His medicine, the We
neiian Lniment. win do all that IL stated. and ore
No Quo will regret trying il. Those residing st 9
distance from physician. will ind Il reliable medI
cine 20 have on hand In of accidcnts. Ask foi
DIR. Tobias Venetian Linimcn'. and take no other
Price 30 cents aud IL. Sold by ali Dru gists Depot
20 Cortlandt Street, n. Y. my7-d&wim
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and ygor to the frame and bloom TO the pslid cheek
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11
COlton's Select Flnycrs


CHOICE FRUITS 81 SPICES.
Are creating quite . sensation among Lovers Of
Choice FlavorseverywheI for their delicious Favors
Strict Purify and unrivaled strength. Those who
wish the best and those who wish to economizc seek
them. Colton's Pnre Vanilla Flavor IL sought BY
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor in its Purity
Every unlike the many Vanilla Extracts In markes)
Ex-Gov. JAxn Y. SMITH, OF PROVIDENCE, II. l., SAYS:
Ny wife pronounees them superior TO any Flavor.
ing Extracts she has used.
KxGov. VIZ. A. BUCKINGHAM, OF CozNECsicrr, says
For a long time We have used them, and And them
very 1ne.
HOLLAND, CTimothy TiteombJ the we'll known
asthor OF Springfield, Mass, says: 'They arc the
Standard In all this vieiaity"
DEALERS TREBLE THEIR SAIDS WITH THEM
Such . list Of ReSessaoss IL seldon given. Bee
Circulars with Dealers Sold BY 0soccrs and Drug
gists. Prepared by J. ". COTTON. Proprietor Of
Colton's Toilet Article No ,, - Heal and Beauty
the ekin Sold By Harrison = stasks, and Perks 4
H0sner, Davenport, Iowa.
Ullcaeo Whoissais Assues. PUILKR. PINCH
HUklHR. - Aaskst strset, 1Or al Coltone HSepsss
docs 0eDs. So-d1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom TO the psd cheek
Debility is accompanied by many alarming symp
tome and 10 treatne Mt IL submitted TO, consump
ton. in anity epleptic fits ensuc. [feb5-d&W1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11
nELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Bu-

IL the Great Dters(ic.
urrnporps cosCExTnATKB kxTnASf sAnaAPAnlIA
10 tAS Great E0ed Psstese.
Doth are prepared acessdias 20 ssIss u IAasnsca
cad CAsniitv sad ars ne nsss aess.S - en- ,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED By
kHMRolDs RxSRAcf nucuu. ffeb5d&w1y
RNFHBLED AND DILICATR CONSTITUTIONS
OF both eoxee. use NulNnOlD'o BxYaAcr BuCHu. II
viii give brisk end encsgetic feelings, and enable
Jon 20 eleep we'll ffeb8-dAw1y
LADIES can receive . box DR.. velpau's Pills b
mall. ssalsd from the eso Of The pubic. by esccae
- aollse and six Rsetaee stsnps - \. ". Ma
O000&0 Albany. NJ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

HELMBOLD'6 EXTRACT BUCHU and lnrRovnD
Ross WASH secret aud delicate die asdeSe In al
diet no Inconvenience and no exposure. II s pleas
ant in taste and odos, immediate In its acoA. end
foe ffom al lnfufaOue pPop0RtieA. rf06S-AkWly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

A. the forms Of disease for which we prescrhe ~
Compound have their osigia In the blood. ii ~
sufferer renembef that no merely 0utwssd aopliasos
reach the CAUSE The COMPOUND, eelxe lRro -
Hlooe,-THE CITADEL OFTHE DISEASE ,-drives
Il from ts etroag hold, and the victim h relieved
CURE WARRANTED
DU1MnAN 3 VAN sCHAACK,
Wkeoeoo1o DroRign, ~ Lain - Ch1cngo.
DAo4e0 Age0o ~ the 0ee0WOe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11

SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Tee nsLMnoLD's ExInAcr DucHu AND In
RAovkp IsosE WASH. lfehb-dkElY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-11


lived IN Rnosia inslead Of IN Syria, the lAw
about naking Ore on The Sabbath day
would NOT have sxistsd.
An ELoounuf PAssAas.-Ths finsst thing
George d. Prentice ever wrote. 10 this inim.
liable passage:
at cannot b that earth 10 mans only
abidinG place. II cannot BE- that our life Is
. bubble, csst up by the ocean Of eternity.
to float moment on its waves and sink
into nothingness. Else why is II, the high
and glorious aspirations, which leap like
angels from the temple Of our hearts, are
forever wandering. ursatisfed! Why is it
that the rainbow and cloud come over us
with beauty that 10 not Of earth. and Their
pass or to leave US to muse on their lowell
nessv Why 10 it that the stars, which
'shold their festival around the midnight
THRONE" are set above tho grasp Of our linn
tied faculties; forever mocking us with their
unapproachable glory And, finally, Why
10 Il that bright forms Of human beauty arc
presented to our view and taken from U.S.
leaving the thousand streams Of our aEec>
tions to flow back in an Alpine current up>
on our hearts? We ere besa for higher
destiny than that Of earth. There & .
rsal4 who're The rainbow never tadss; where
The eees Will be spssad out heSoss 90 ike
islaooo TIT slunbee on the ocean. and
where the beautiful beings which pass b.
fore ~, viii otey teeevse in DOR midst."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24

No STAMP ON ia good joke came of
recently at the courthouse. A person living a
short distance out of the city is in the habit
of frequently coming into town and drink.
ing to inebriation. At such seasons he is
apt to call on his. honor, Judge NJ.
Recently, he made one of his visits. became
Is decidedly tipsy, called upon Judge Nj.
and desired the Judge to write him a pledge.
asserting his intention to cease drinking. g..
His honor wrote the pledge, as desired, and
the tipsy individual affixed his name there
to. He then desired to have the pledge that
he might take it home and exhibit to his
wife His honor thought he was himself the
custodian of the important agreement but
yielded to the solicitations of the man. at the
same time assuring him that if he broke the
contract, and appeared before him again in
state of intoxication. he would have him
locked up. A week elapsed and the Judge
was confronted by the same man, as t1psv as
aforetimes.. How is this 2" Judge M. D
said the tipsy fellow, "you think 1 am a
foola I know what I'm about p and he
drew forth his wallet from his pocket. took
out his pledge, unfolded its worn creases.
and holding it up triumphantly, exclaimed
will you just show me the U. s. internal
revenue stamp on that agreement" The
Judge caved. 80 .a--s ..-.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
Trouble from Doubtful Republicans.

1t seems that the true Republicans of AR
kansas are troubled as we are in this State,
with certain Republicans, for the most
part office-holders under Mr.. johnson, who
are doing all they can to discourage and di-
vide the party. Marshal Epping, OF South
Carolina, like another Marshal we wot of,
has also bolted the Republican organization.
A correspondent of Judge Edmund's paper,
the Great Republic, writing from Fort Smith,
Arkansas, says:
1--WE experience here deal of trouble
from the third party" now renegade Re-
publicans, who mainly consist of johnson
office-holders. They hate the radical Repub-
licans most bitterly, and are working into
the hands of the rebels. Were it not for
these men the Republican victory in Arkan-
sas would hardly be doubtful, but as it is
great fears are entertained. The whole in
ffuence of the Federal office holders civil and
military, is thrown into the scale of conser-
vatism, and radlcalism is as distasteful, if
not disgraceful, to day as at any previous
time. Rebel sympathizers are found in i'm
portant positions in every branch of the ser
vice, and Union man or ex-Uninn soldier
must not be known as a radical, else he will
not be suffered to remain long in government
service. Under
these circumstances, with the seeming de-
termination OF traitorous executive to
plunge again the nation into the abyss of
war, it may be surmised the radical element
is at present not very elated. Between open
foes and reasonable friends radicalism in
Arkansas will have hard stand. No one
can understand their malice and undying ha-
tired against the Union, their servility when
overawed, and remorseless cruelty when in
power, better than the fire-tried Union men
of the South
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
VOting...TlcketS.

1t will be we'll to bear in mind that under
the supplemental act of March 2, 1867,
"those voting in favor of Convention shall
have written or printed on the ballots by
which they vote for delegates, the words,
"Fora Convention" and those voting against
such q Convention shall have written or
printed on such ballots the words, Against
q Convention" So the voter is to have but
one ticket. On one side must be the name
or names of the candidates, and on the other
side the words above given, " For Conven-
tion," and Against Convention" 1t is
we'll to be careful. 1t will not do to have
on the ticket the word Convention, or the
words No Concention as such vote might
not be counted. The law will no doubt be
adhered to strictly.
1t is thought the election will take place
about the Goth of November. 1t may be a
few days later.
The attention of our Republican friends
is called to these facts. ."3>l. ..
We are prepared to print tickets for can.
didates with the words, For Convention
on the back of them, They will be furnish.
eel at So per thousand. They could be affor.
ded for less money, but for the fact that
printing on both sides necessitates what is
called double press-work, and the postage
must be prepaid. Send in your orders at
once with the cash, and the tickets will be
promptly forwarded postage paid. We have
device to put on the tickets, by which
they will be known at once as Republican.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
Alabama.

Alabama has given a majority for Con-
vention of EIGHTY-FOUR THOUSAND
SIX HUNDRED AND TEN This is
magnificent vote. 1t should encourage the
Republicans in all the Southern States.
The people of Alabama. says the Washing
ton Chronicle, having voted a Convention and
elected delegates, that body will meet on the
9Th of November next. The delegates are
composed of seventy-eight whites and nine
teen blacks The constitution which they
will adopt will probably be an almost
literal copy of the constitution of Vermont.
After this is adopted, which will not take
long, it will be referred to the people, and
will be ratified by an overwhelming majority,
and will then be taken to Washington
where we trust to see it accepted at an early
day, so that Alabama may take her rank in
the Union as a thoroughly reconstructed
Republican State.
The people of North Carolina will vote for
and against Convention. and for delegates
to a Convention on the 10Th and Goth of next
month Alabama seems to be little ahead
of US, but we shall catch up with her in due
time.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
The Old dead Democratic Party.

One of the most amusing events of the
day is the attempt of few selfish spirits
who know not where to go, to resurrect the
old Democratic party. That party is dead.
The Wing party is also defunct. The only
living party is the Republican party. 1t
alone has national organization. The
Democratic party has an organization in the
North, but none in the South. Here, its
friends call themselves Conservatives. The
New York Tribune pays the following trib-
ute to the Democratic party:
"If it be any comfort to our readers, we
would remind them of the slowness with
which most mortal things decay. We say
nothing of the pyramids; we lay no stress
upon the spiced. and swathed, and skillful-
| ly begummed mummies; we make no refer
ence to flies in amber; but we would point
to the Democratic party as wonderful in
stance of vivacious persistence. To mark
| how it fingers must be an encouragement to
| those who are advancing toward senility and
who are still 10th to depart. 1t stays to give
kind of sopistical contradiction to the ma
ton that all things must have an end. 1t is
as if you should amputate mans legs and
arms, take out his brains, remove his gener-
| al interior apparatus, and then find him run
ming about as lively as ever, borrowing your
money and calling upon you every day at
dinner-time. Except upon the ground of
the innate depravity of human nature, there
is no reason why there should be any Dem
ocratic party at this moment; yet there it is
full of vigor which confounds all our
knowledge of lenses, and puzzles us to de-
termine whether it shall be put into a pres
ent, prefer imperfect, or preterit catego-
ry The world may be destroyed, but it is
our opinion that the Democratic party will
go first. While Mr.. Vallandigham contin-
ues 20 make speeches, those who fear the
crack of doom may take courage"
We also commend the following from
Nasty to Messrs Graham and Pell 1t may
console and encourage them in the efforts
they are making for the good old g Demo-
cratic" party. Nasty says:
My politicks hez ever bin Democratic,
and may say, without egotism, hev ben
yoosetul member of that party. voted for
Jackson seven times, and for every succeedin
Dmecratic candidate ez many times ez pos
slble. For Mick Lellan, I only got in four
votes. 1 didn't approve Nv the nomina-
shun, and wuz not overly zelus. He'd he
bin electid, wat wud it hev availed me ? He
| he'd enuff dismist army offisers follerin him
to hev filed every offs in his gift and he'd
at that time become too old to toller polly
Tx fur the amusement it afforded or fur the
benefit Nv any cause"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24


The Sentinel is displeased with the appor-
tionment of delegates to the Convention for
this State, and endeavors to produce the
impression that it is sectional in its charac-
ter-that is, that it has been so made by
Gen. Candy as to give the Eastern part of
the State an advantage over the Western
part. And on this false assumption the
Sentinel calls on the Western people to vote
en- masse against Convention. ,E
The truth is, Gen. Candy has simply per-
formed his duty by apportioning represen-
tation in the Convention on the number of
registered voters, in accordance with the law
of Congress. He had no discretion in the mat
ter, as the Sentinel we'll knows; and in per-
forming his duty, as he has done promptly
and faithfully, he could not and did not
know any thing of sectional interests or
views. He had the State before him, with
its registered vote, and he acted accordingly
under the law of Congress. One of the best
evidences of the propriety and justice of the
apportionment by Gen. Candy is the fact that
it is objected to by the rebel organ Of Gov.
Worth 81. - EOS 81. 80
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
The Biddle Institute, Charlotte.

We have heretofore inadvertently omitted
to call attention to this Institute, located in
Charlotte, in this State, designed to educate
young men of color for Ministers and Teach
ers. This institution is under the direction of
Rev. Willis L. Miller and Rev. s. s. Alexan-
der, gentlemen eminently qualified for the
task assigned them. Mr.. Miller has given
much attention to this department of in .
struction; and the founding of this institu-
ton of learning which promises such good
results to the colored race, has been his con-
slant care since the emancipation of the
slaves in 1865. We trust this effort for
good by these gentlemen may be crowned
with success
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
Trial of Jefferson Davis.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune says: o.
"From several sources it is learned that
the case of Jefferson Davis WIFI undOubted
w. be tried next month, whether Chief JUS
tice Chase shall preside or not. Each party
desires and expects Judge Chase to hear the
case and at this time no good reason is
known that would prevent his presence,
should there be no extraordinary delay in
bringing the case, before Court But as it is
expected that the trial will last for four or
five weeks thus running over part of the
term of the Supreme Court, which meets on
the first Monday of December, it is barely
possible that Judge Chase may not feel war
rantedkin entering upon the hearing, lest he
shall be prevented in the meantime from at
tending to imperative daties in the Supreme
Court ..- 49,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24

FR1ENDsHIP-How sweet and tranquil is
the voice of friendship! In the hour of trial
and adversely, when dark clouds which seem
never to have that silvery lining, hang like
q dark pail over us, and despair settles with
broodlng wings upon our spirits, and cloud
what few bright hopes we may have treas
ured away.
In our early youth, while yet we live in
the effulgence of love, free and without re-
straint, our hearts beat true time to the
childish face of our age. But when the
world is fairly upon us, and all its dark, I'M
seen, narrow passages puzzle and perpeX US
when friends whom we thought the
the trucst forsake us--when strangers re-
pulse us, for the untried task of life before
us we grow timid in our approaches, even
to those we love and know the best. A
thought, even back to our childhood gives
encouragement to the dropping, fainting
spirit. And yet thought, how light thing
it seems. Ages may pass on, and still it re-
mains safe in the waters OF eternity. 1t was
heard in Heaven, for, as surely as daylight
follows starlight, that thought is yet ours, as
was once our happy childhood; no bitter re-
proaches married the sunshine of those past
days. The acknowledgement of it will
yet be ours, when, in the unveiled future, as
in the present, we are reaching after immor-
tally and longing of the spirit, which are
draped only in the language of Heaven,
there known and understood