davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
Patented Nav -, lsoo.

Patented Nav -, 1eoo.
This 10 mn ast Gle k6s waAhlaR without suhhinc
EXCEPT IN very dirty p.acsn Witch viii ssou6ee very
light rub. aud uni he othss psepaes sVns epeeA fog
nae puapcsc. Will NOT DOT fHu CtOSutu. hut viii
ieovs thsm much wusssa than Ordinary anoehsds.
without the usuai ~sar and tsas.
removes greece spots ~ II by magic and eoiVsns
the dirt by soaking. 90 that ssnring Will In esdinssy
cases entirely removed
Tn powder - prepared In aecosdanre with chem
sesi secncc and upon prcccre peculiar 10 itself.
Will, 10 occurred BY Letters aecnt II has been In
universal favorte wherever II has been used Among
the advantages claimed tho following. vita
u saves Al the expense 81 sosp usually uscd
cotton and linen gcods.
II ssvcs OF the labor Of rubbing, and wear and
tear
Also. for cleaning windows II II upsuspaserd--
with one quarter the tnc and labor usually required
impasls beautiful gicss and lu-tre much suicrtos
10 Aay other mode, Nv water scQnired except 70
n0isten the powder.
Disections with each package
And can he readily appreciated by snslc trial =
The cost OF wnshing for family ~ Avscf IN psspoas
VIII Dot o1esed lArse cents.
The mansfsstussse VI this powder arc aware that
many ueelsse eonpC un5s havs bsrp introduced 10
The publ'c vhish Aave gu>esd The cloth. failed In
sen0vte9 The diva bat hnewte9 he issstaslc excel
is.es q This estsls. thsy .snsa4 ssty DssslalA
isssd. 80 which ~ hssse0(uss ualas0 upsuppied
HOWE q 6TRv EMS.
$50 Broad way, HO~ton.
ALSO. MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
Medical Advice Free.

All those who ere suffering from "Hpsrnatosrhoa
or Seminal WeahnCss." OF my private diseass, o.
In doubt tie exact nature Of thsir complaint
should send at once ior Dr.. BOhannsas 'Tsestss "a
Special Dise.res,' nhisn give: . full description.
eases, a. 70 leave NJ for doubt This valuable
work 10 sent FRHB 10 any sddeeee Direct 10 DR.. e.
A. BOHANNAN, Nos ~ and Ss Pine street. betweea
Third and Fourth sueets, st. Louis No.
Established in st. Louis in 1887.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24
Rowe 9 STEvENs.

$50 broadway. ADston.
ALSO. MANUFACTURERS or FAMILY DYH
COLORe.
Per ssis BY Orecess ssd Dealers everyvA~,v.
octlJ -1AOSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

=
Cures them without fesorting TO Mercury. Iodids
iEes. positive cure for all humofs and blood pOisona
ORGANIC WKAKHEss, such - Seminal Weakness.
Nocturnal and DiuSnal kmissions, brought % b.
abuse Of the systsm. early indiscretons exeeeees OF
sion, depression. dinness, and ofteutmes insanity,
with other deporable train OF symptoms treated anl
radically cured with an iniaible method saving much
time and expense. 0eet, Gonorshea. Structure, end
gu diseases peculiar to the sexee. VI private nature,
Old dissases OF tho MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the blood has become poisoned, producing
blotches on the face. email watery hsters pains il
body. scrofua, together with an endless number Of
su6eIings.
". james 10 reconstructed by the prsss generally,
tn medical faculty. and professors Of medical college,
be cured ofthese terrible diseases.
DIR. JAMES hae justiesued ssevieed, improved and
greatly enlarged edition OF TIE MONITOR IN Ven
sfal DieeAees peculiar TO the sexes, with difect0ae
and prescriptions for eelf treatment.
0PRAATOannEA, caused BY self abuse, sexual ex-
ceee, &C., 10 fully treated and will not fail to erssst
the gftenti0n Of the reader.
Az important feature Of the book is treatise upon
C0nceptlun-how avOided-and the necessity and
pfOpriety, sometimes. Of 20 doing.
TIC various diseases peculiar TO females ere fally
treated and thcir remedies given.
The Monitor ie printed upon fne paper, neatly and
intended book 20 be kept for private reference
and consultation. II II muItum In parvo-much IN
the smallest epace. Buy it Read Il! The book will
injure none, but bsnsdi al-The old and young u
Book, 90 Cents-with foas Cents Postage.
Address, DR.. JAMES, r O. Bog 694, Chicago, III.
Dr., James Once and Pa4l0fs are 1t % Randolph
street. corner Of Dearborn street, Chicago. where he
eases pertaining 70 bic speciality once hours nom
"A. y. to6 p. n. Consultations eOnndential.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-24

This delehtfnl Toilet Article he's No e0uol ses ~
esfviAg md beaatl1ying Ne c0nplex1ga ea0 ~.
Qcld y eguegses evsfywhsess 0elee = Ysltsa -,
New YosA Jsl1-AAW1y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

Whene'er take my walks abroad, how
many poor, miserable dyspeptic people |
happy, if they took Plantation Bitters,
that paragon Of preparations for giving
tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid
liver, a Joy to the nervous system, and
strength to the muscles. 1t is an admira-
BILE regenerator of natures wasted or neg
lected powers in either man or woman.
It gently excites and pleasantly soothes.
With bottle thereof every man may be
his own physician. 2w58O
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

WASHINGTON 0ossrP. Tho latest excite
ment at the Capitol was occasioned BY the
arrival Of western family, who. being
we'll br(a)ed people, gave party to the
assembled solons. At the feast, some Of
the superAncst bread was produced that
ever RECALLED the palate of an M. c.
Bread, instead Of political discussion was
the topic of conversation. On investiga-
ton, only Smiths Saleratus could give
any light on the subject. Support home
manufacture.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

FoR SALE.-McMullen wants . milder
climate to live in, hence he offers his Tav-
ern House and Furniture for sale. 1t was
once known as the Pennsylvania but
now as the McGregor House. Business is
good and the house occupies good point
~ to local or general trave:. Address J..
McNlullen, Mc0regor. 576tf.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

Src.TaANMf-The sickest transit we know OF IL .
sransition from tho Eugene Hair Restorer to the
many worthless articles which before the people.
The Dsgenis 10 warranted to restore grey hair to it,
youthful color. 1t promotes its rarid growth and
prevents its falling Of Why let old Time leave his
mark upon you when the small sum Of 75c will buy
. large sized bottle Of the Eigenies Sold BY II. E.
Newell Z Co.. MeGregor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

A letter from member Of one of tie
sub.committees on retrenchment 10 pub
lished, in which it is sa'd :
p "It appears from the investigation that
the effect Of the increase OF the tax on
vhiskey has been to augment the number
Of distilleries ten fold, and that not one.
9th Of the whiskey manufactured pays
tax. sIn fact he adds, there is no legit.
innate business in the dittillation of whis-
key Nearly all the honest men have
been forced to leave the business, in New
York and Brooklyn. Every attempt on
the part of the. government to enforce the
law sharpens the ingenuity Of men to de-
feat it."
So long as the tax shall DO kept at 81,
Just so long will ingenuity find means to
outwit the revenue agents. The only rem
sdy both for the distiller and the govern
ment is, to lower the tax to point that
will make the risk Of illicit operations ex-
coed tho profits.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

This old established House 10 better prepared
than ever before to supply the buyer with all goods
needed by tbd city belle. village merchant or sturdy
farmer and mechanic. We defy competitions
Remember the old JOHN G. BAKER H0UsEisy yet
IN thsAeld. SIS
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27

LIKE MAoIc.-The certainty and quick
ness with which Goes Cough Balsam cures
Coughs, Colds, Group, and lung difficult.
ties. Give to the children when attacked
with coughs and colds, and rest assured
you will find relief at once. Physicians
say it is the best cough medicine in the
world. $50
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27
FUR Department.

Az usual, unsurpassed by any. Mufrs, Collars and
Cuffs in Russian Sable Mink, Store, Martin, Kalens-
Ky, Chinchls, Miniver, Ermine, Grebe, Astrachcn,
Seal. Monkey, &C., &c. &c. Fur Knee Rugs and Foot
Muffs and Fur Trimmings at
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27
]. C.HARRISON

]. C.HARRISON,
For many years known to the
people Of this vicinity % having
rare ability in 8hoeing Horses. has
returned and permanently located
in the Brick Shop lately owned by
WIN. Jarvis, one door above the
old Pennsylvania House. He will
do all work in 3lacksmithing, but
will give especial attention to
sHoHIIGQ HoRSHS. The pat
ronage Of old and new friends ia
8Sked. 574
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

French and Paisley, Wove, Long and Square Shawls.
Brooch Shawls endless variety, having bought out
the stock Of Moore Bro N Y, the large importers.
Sold at greatly reduced prices-must say at less than
old gold prices. Scotch Wool Shawls in all the clans,
and Fancy Tartans, and also Moores Novelties. Be
ing the agent hero for these goods, sell at ~
low figure as New York.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27
For Sale!

hne driving Marc, Buggy and Harness. EL
quirs ct the Mississippi House, on the Levee. 81
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-27
JAMES WILEX'S
UNION CHEAP CASH STORE

must say tnat have variety Of more common
Furs, manufactured in supefior manner all Of which
offered at prices that cannot fail to be
ry. Large lot of Ladies Fur Hoods the best in mar
ket. Also, Gents Fur Caps Fur Collars aud Mtts in
sets, ut great reduction in price.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Good Advice to Mechanics.

A northern exchange advises every
mechanic to buy q house lot-if posi-
bic an acre. 1t says if the spot is no,
inviting it may be made so by trees,
shrubbery and cultivation. The paper
from which we quote says:
Secure the land and your credit will
at onco be raised fifty per cent. A me-
chanic living on rent throws away all
the Improvements he may make. He
accumulates little or no capital around
him. On the other haad, when he has
q home he q call his own, everything
he does counts something. All his Ia
bols cluster around one common cen.
tire. He has a home of his own, and it
is his pride and pleasure to adorn it to
the best of bis ability.
1t also says that the boundaries and
the wealth Of every village could be in
creased if q farm adjacent thereto could
be bought and cut up into house lots
and sold al reasonable rates to all who
may desire to occupy them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

but they took pains to say. thai We
should not hold Office Of sit on J6ries.
They made us tools-tools to be used
by them. Now, said be, this IL wrong
1T is unjust ! am for peace and har,
mony, and in my Judgment there will
always be confusion and strife while a
part of the people arc disfranehised. Q i
am for universal suffrage. These peos
pie that are DISTINGUISHED are more
slaves than I was when / belonged, 10
my old master9f5W We must makeoalI
free, for We cannot i've In peace 'ahy
other way.
Passing to Browsnloows,, he gsaia ,.shy-
stantially These eyes never, looked
upon anything in the shape OF mantthat
his heart (placing his hand on, his
breast) was afraid Of. The other par.
ty claim the right to say, what. they,
think and ! will do the same. !. never
take a position till I am satisfied | am
right, and thenI stick to it,. Now y
have known Gov. Brownlow for about
thirty years. have heard him myself
on three occasions assert that the ne
gro was created by God tolbe q slave
that slavery was q divine institution
that the negro was no more titan a
horse or a mule. DO you believe he is
our friend9 He never pretended TO be
our friend until now, when 10 wants
our votes. He was editor Of the Knox.
vile Wing, and l believe he hadaa pa,
per at Jonesboro. -f'n1ct-h him after he
came here to be goverfiof,lah and said ",
"How do you do, Governor" He said,
"Why, my old friend, how do You do?p
He said, "Times are not like they. once
were with YOU" 1 saidT"NoirgGSaysI
he, "They are greatly cfanged.."'ASays
/, "Governor, you used to say a great
many hard things about my old master
Says he, Eyes" Said ], "GoyeffhheG,
didn't you know that you was not tell
ing the truth when you said thems,hnH III
said, "Yes, but l said them to carry my
point" And he is saying thing" to
carry his point, and he is saying them
the same way. What makes the mat
ter worse with the Governor is, that,he
processes to be u minister GMe Gospel.
Mr.. Polk paid his respects otAe Leg
islature again, and referred to Mr., Trims
BILE, who was a candidate for Congress.
He referred to Mr.. Trimble's remark
that a class Of our people had the legal
right to be hanged and the divine right,
to be damned. 1"Now. gentlemen"
said he, the man that would say that
| care not who he may be--is entitled
to the same rights, and no other" Doy
He again referred TO the necessity for
peace and unity between the two. races
referred to the tax on cotton tas q
Radical measure to tax the producer,
and everybody knows that the negro is
the producer. He was frequently, up
plauded, and the audience paid marked
and respectful attention throughout
Mr.. Polk was followedoby Governor
Foote, Col. A. S. Colyar, Tom, C.
Crunk, John Bailey and John Wash
ington, and the meeting adjourned
about midnight. ".et rl,taE .lrlHliai 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
A council of the Bishops of the E pis.

A council of the Bishops Of the Epis.
copal Church will meet at Lambeth.
England, on the Gath Of September next.
The number Of Bishops invited to the
council is one hundred and fOrty.eight,
thus distributed The Protestant Epis-
'copal Chuech IN the United States, Tor,
tytfour /; hthe Established Church in
-Ehxland,a twenty eight3 the Establiihsd
Church n Ireland twelve: Che Episc6.
pal Church in Scotland, eight Tie Eng,
lish Church abroad, Afy; and nix mis-
sionary Bish0ps IN England who have
withdrawn from the foreign field. tits
understood that the representatives
from the United States who will sccept
the invitations are fBishops EAstburn,
OF Massachusetts, Clarke ofRhode IL.
land Hopkins, Of Vermont, and Will,
tncr Of Louisiana. 10 As'H
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

I'll nN a. ~ -
The Nashville Press and Zines calls
President Andrew Johsson Y "putIed
up usurper, who " deseending the in
rIinedplme Of ihfamy DC. In the
same issue of1his paper from which we
quote is an editorial saying that "there
are some rebel editors still on the
wrong side Effort Lafayette" and be-
cause they speak against the Brownlow
tyranny in Tennessee. The, editor of
the Press and Times can abuse our
President as "A usurper, DC, and he is
therefore a ioyal man but if any Con.
scrvative says ought agains! Brownlow,
he is n rebel, and ought to be in prison,
or be shot. Yet, FIVE were to call
Brounlop q usurper, We would tell the
truth, for he was elected at the point or
the bayonet, without Opposition, and
got about 4 ofthc number ofvotes nee
essary for the election OF q man to the
Governorship before the war. But We
must not say ought against Brownlow,
or his party that DISTINGUISHES nearly
all the intelligence and worth Of Ten
nessee. II we do, we are rebels and
ought to be put in prison. '''o,".
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Mine Cot! mine Cot! vot language dat,
"a l cannot English spraken, a51 .ul'aolg
For shust so sure / speak him right, %li.'
So sure l bees mistaken. ,,
For ven I saysI vantspWa beer,
81 l mean that lager fxin; 5up 20 Ten atl
Bier means dem ting folks ride al. nd. 90
Ven dey 90 dead as biNcn. m
Dey say dey raise" a building, N,qol L
Den ''raze" it down so cline;i.J ,dll q
Rays means dem ting the sun trows) ~
Ven 1t gets up to shine. .;tt .,
"Meat" means dem ting dat'scootto cat
"Meet" also means ting proper; au sfa
IT'S only 'mete" to measure desc tings, 4,
Den steampoats "mcte' the stopper.
Shust the same word means every ting, - \
1t makes no business whether q. D'lo.
You spell him dis or t'othcr way ''+''
Won sounds shoost like t'other.1 pa'.'.
Mine Cot! mine Cot! 40 sure "knows,''
l cannot English spraken; 81 lrl,im.f
For ven l 'nose'lI speak him right, b9A
Ply dam!1 gets mistaken! nam ''-
"Y'1d q 21 HANS DtSDER. l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

The Montgomery Adyertissr of the
10Th inst. has the following version of
the killing Of Webb, the negro register
in Hale opuDtY, Alabama '.Alexander
Webb, the colored register, walked siA'
TO xstoU ut Greensboro and made
'Somx statement which wss1qacniedn by
some col0led boys prestitL The stoie.
keeper Whose name We did not hear
intcrceded, sustaining the position of
the boys, and his assertion was pro-
nounced o DIN lie. He asked Webb
if he knewawho be Was talking to. Tho
negro replied that he did, aQd-n son
of BIB. The store. keeper drew a
pistol, shot him, and as soon as be,
could arsange4is papers leo The mat
Ter NC understand, had nothing 70 DO
with the registry, and the colored man
forfeited hig.ii6e for O most wanton' in
suit, and a. many white men have done
under similar sisournstances."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Questions for the Negroes to Con.
Sidor,@

The Memphis avalanche says that the
people of the South are told that the
Radicals are the exclusive friends of the
negro, and that the negroes intend to
array themselves in o solid 'phalanx
against the whites. 1--WE would ask the
BARRIERS Of Memphis what amount OF
patronageth they receive from Radicals.
Do the Conservatives or the Radicals
give you that patronage necessary to a
subsistence to yoursclvesand families ?
We would ask the colored draymen Of
Memphis if it is the Radicals boro the
Conservatives that give them their en-
ployment? Are the walters at our no.
tells paid for their services by Conser-
vatives or the Radicals I? These are
important questions, which it is the in
terest and the duty oftho negroito ex
anime by doing SO they will find that
it is notsthe policy to array themselves
against a class Of citizens who have
never sought to injure them and who
afford them the means of subsistence.
Will the freedmen vote for, his friends
the men with whom he has been. raised
and who now give him employment,
or will he vote for the contemplate
Radicals, who are seeking to creep in
to office upon his shoulders? Will they
link their destiny with those whom they
know to be worthy and honorable men.
men Of wealth and influence In the
community-or will they affiliate with
those who pay no taxes-who make
great pretensions Of friendship while
are advising a policy which, n car,
ried out, will array the two races in d
antagonism! The Radicals who
now propose to use the negro for their
purposes. will lsho& bat little
sympathy for him inthc hour ofatroa.
bic. ,nThcy, giveGhim no ewplOymsht
pow, and after they get into goodoo Oh.
les,they wApnbt care whether .AocptO4:
aersoof psrisheSto iOl gGiis e b9Ii bivI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

The DEATH OF GEN. A. p. Hull
The special correspondent of tho New
York Times. who has been visiting tn,
works around Petersburg, Va, gives
the following account of the death Of
Gen. A. P. Hill, in q letter dated May
26:
In connection with the defence OF
Fort Gregg, l must also mention a fact
which / learn from Gen. Mohone, In
regard to the distinguished Confeder.
ate corps commander, A. =. Hill. Gen.
Lees headquarters were but q short
distance in a rear of Gregg, in a house
on the Boydton plankroad, between
the fort and the town. At the time
Fort Gregg was carried, Hill and Ma
hone were in conversation with Lee at
his headquarters. As the firing grew
and nearer, Lee, intently listen
ing to the sounds, suddenly turned to
Hill, and said. "How is this, General?
Your troops are giving way" Upon
This Hill mounted his horse, dashed to
he front, but while galloping down the
.oad, he suddenly came upon two men
n blue uniforms. Throw down your
shouted the general. But the
men quickly sprang behind a tree, and,
eveling their pieces, fred. Hill fell
rom his horse, dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Winchester and Alabama Rail
n' Road. -.'. 2.

"A snort tlme since tue FayetIeVliie
Observer published the following item
in regard to this road, to-wit:
We understand that the cars are now
running to Hunts Station, 8 org miles
from Decherd, the track is now being
put down at the rate of a half a three.
quarters Of q mile per day, and the
bridges are completed to the Junction.
If this be true, and the same rate OF
progress is kept up, the cars ought to
be here by the first of September.
The Observer was mistaken as to the
progress of the road. The track is not
yet laid to Hunts Station. The Hunts
vile (Ala,) Independent copies this
item from the Observer, and makes the
following remarks in relation to the ex-
tension of the road to Huntsville. 1t
is an old question revived, and We cor
daily second the revival. The indie,
pendent says: ,
1t is not at all reasonable that the
terminus of the w. & A. Road will re-
main at Fayetteville. Its very name
implies its extension into Alabama
The original object was to make it con-
meet with the Tennessee and Alabama
Rivers Railroad at Guntersville, run
ming via New Market and Maysville,
intersecting the NJ. & c. II. r. at
Brownsboro, and thence on by Vienna
to Guntersville. Nothing more than a
survey was done in the matter, we be-
Iieve, and the war coming on, nearly all
thought ofthe enterprise has been lost
sight.
In these uncertain times, amid the
prostration that surround US, and the
utter destitution of means to be EN-.
ployed in New Railroad enterprises, we
DO not suppose any one gives a seri-
ous thought to the extension of the w.
l. A. Road through Alabama. But it
is reasonable to suppose that the ex.
tensive and productive belt of country
between the NJ. 4 c. r. R. and the Tens
nessee line will demand an outlet for
its productions at some time not far in
the future. This region is susceptible
to a degree of Improvement equal to
any section of country on the globe
the lands are unexcelled-with ample
water power for the establishment of
unlimited number of Factories, Mills,
&c. The capitalists and men Of enter
prise will find out its advantages in time
and then its rich treasures will be de-
veloped. Aud among the first move.
ments will be to build a railroad to AR
ry to market its surplus production. y
n Besides this route via Brownsboro,
Huntsville has been urged as a point Of
intersection, and Decatur, also, we be
lieve. The people ofHuntsville should
see to it that no opportunity be lost to
secure the benefits Of this road. Ifthe
w. 4 A. Road is extended from Fay.
etteville to Decatur, we will be left in
an isolated condition, our city will re-
main an unimportant wayside station,
and the country be bereft of the great
est fundamentally in the increase of
the value OF its lands and Of property
generally. The road should connect at
Huntsville or Brownboro, by all means.
Will not some Of u leading citizens
give a thought to the matter, and set
the public interested in il, even though
no positive action be now looked for.