davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-02

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-02
- e = 4 l. + u.
Persons 4 dvanceA In Life.

And feeling the hand Of time Weighing heavily
upon them, with all its attendant ills, will End
in the uss o. these BITrERS, Or tho TONIC. an
elixir that will inst,l new life into their veins,
restore in . measure the energy and ardor Of
more youthful days. build up their shrunkan
forms, and give health and happiness TO their
remaining years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-02
HON. JAMES ruOMPsON,

HON. JAMES THlOMP0ON.
Judge Of the enpreme Court Of Psnnsylvaniel
Philadelphia, April IS. 1855,
I'll consider 'sHsoHaud's German Ditssrs'' .
valuable medicine in caaes Of attacks Of lAdigse-
tion or Dyspepsia can certify this from ny
sxpssisnes ei;t.
You're, With respect.
JAMES THOMPSON"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-02

oosOH W eoVlA edsu DepsaSe SuNsShp hAoSSs-
phia-
Dn. JACKSON Dear Sir: lhave been iee
4uently requested I, connect my name with rec
emusndatiens Of Different kinds Of medicines
:;::;: =; :;:;i i; g, !;
preof in various instances snd particularly in
my own family, Of the usefulness Of DR.. Hoof-
iand's German Hissers. depart once frsm my
usual course, 70 express my full conviction that
or general debility OF the system. and espec
ally for Liver Complaint, il 10 . safe and valua-
10 preparation. In some cases It may fail; but
suslly, doubs not. il will be very beneficial to
thos who suffer from the above cansss.
Yours. very respectfully.
Eigth. below Coates 3
FROM REV. 3. b. FBNDALL.
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philsds
phis:
have derived decided bsnent from the ~ Of
Hoo1an1's German Bittsrs, and feel il ny priv
tlege 70 recommend them - . most val1abls
ionic, TO oil who are sunering from gsassal d.
bilitY o. from diseases arising from derange-
ueut Of the hver.
l'''' "I ID. rxxpALL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-02
NooflAND's ,oERNaAm T0mlC

10 con binatisn Of oil thslisgrsdisnts Of The BIZ
tiers. with the pursst quality Of Santa Crut
Rum, Orsnes. ETC.. making one OF the mos
the public.
Those prsfsrring Medicine free from Alee-
holio admixtufe. will use
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
The ultra Radicals Afraid Of Grant.

The Radicals are not very happy
family" just now. They have got
Grant for President after the 4th OF
March, but they are greatly troubled as
10 the course he will pursue. His re-
ticence was all right during the Fresi..
Dental canvass, but now he is elected
the most Mira Radicals insist that he
should so define bis position as to leave
no doubt upon that point But he
has resolutely kept his counsels,
and left those who essayed
to take charge of him to reflect upon their
discontinue. This is producing its nat
ural result, and already the New York
Anfi- Slarery STANDARD is predicting that
Grants Inistrstion will be one OF
hostility to Radicalism," snd insists that
the Radicals must at once impeach aud
depose President Johnson, put Ben.
Wade in the Presidential. office, put Rad
icals in every official position, and keep
them there the next four years.
In this the ARti-Sldrery Standard
reflects The sentiments of very
large portion Of the RADICALS. Their want
of faith in Grant induces them to make
demands not very dssimilar TO those OF
the AnttSlarery Standard. They are
afrsid to trust Grant, and they do not
want the cheek they placed upoa Presi-
dent johnson removed u n;il they become
thoroughly convinced that Grant vii
act NO 10 their convictions Of Radical.
-Nashville Union and American
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
A Fierce and Bloody Duel near the crss-
cent City.

Prom the New Orleans Crescent, December Ii.
This affair took place at very early
hour of the day-in what might be called
the cleaning of the morning. The
scene was the old Creole Course-a
ground famous already by many similar
meetiugs. The cause Of the quarrel was
a blow that had been given. The prin-
cipals in the affair we shall speak of as
a Frenchmsn and Creole. The mis-,
understanding appears to have occurred
the night previous.
The two combatsnts, upon being as.
signed to their positions, were armed
With ssbers, and by the ruthless and
heavy blows they dealt, soon proved thai
the affair was no holiday encounter-tha'
in every respect it was death struggle
in sober earnest What it amounted tC
land it is spoken Of as having beer
fought from beginning to end with IN
restrained ferocityl may be guessed from
the fact that the Creole principal re-
ceiyed eight wounds. He inflicted sil
upon his antagonist.
About the sixth one OF these last men.
toned wounds was across the Jaw will
the full force Of the saber blade. Tit
blow laid the whole side of the face open
The second Of the Creole principal a
this stage of the enteEtsinmeut ap
preached with view of arranging mat
ters. II was soon made evident that ii
arrangement YES possible, In fact, tb
French principal van at him With hi
saber, aud intimsted that if be said al.
thing more about arranging, be himsel
would have TO fight.
Pure exhaustion finally ended th
affair. Other details are given Of th
somewhat extraordinary affair; Of these
for fear of too much taxing the reader
curiosity, we shall say nothing. Possibl
some Of those already mentioned shout
be received cum grdHo we have, how
ever, added nothing except what wa
stated by parties present on the field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
Msteor,-A New Theory Concerning Them.

Mr.. John Hepburn, sr., Of Gloucester
N. j., suggests, through the Scientific
American, new theory Of the cause Of
the frequent meteoric showers about the
middle of November. His notion is that
the earth on the l4ih Of November crosses
the path of the sun, and at that time
comes in contact with meteoric train
which the sun is constantly leaving be-
hind him, and which stretches out many
degrees beyond the earth's orbit.
This theory appears as plausible as
that of Professor Olmstead, which has
obtained most favor with astronomers.
The generally accepted conclusion is
that the sun has great orbit OF his own,
and that bis planets, while revolving
around him, are drawn by their lumi-
nary into his wider circuit. Mr.. Hep
burn advances the opinion that the earth
crosses the path OF the sun about the
middle of November. As to his other
idea that the sun leaves in his track
long line of meteors, may not that also
be the means of accounting for the
zodiacal light" that has SO puzzled
men of learning2 May not this light
also proceed from the suns meteoric
train, which, at the time Of its appear
ance, is near enough to enter or illumine
the higher or thinner atmosphere OF the
earthf
Prof. Olmsteads theory is that the me-
teors are a cluster revolving, like the
earth, around the sun, with orbits near
together; and that on account or some
eccsntricity in the orbits of one or both,
they come in contact.in November. His
theory, however, did not account for the
phenomenon of extraordinarily brilliant
displays of the meieors once in thirty
three or thirty-four years. If i De true
that such displays as those of 1883 and
1868 do actually occur at regular
periods, may this (presuming Mr. Hep
burns theory to be oorrect) not be due
to some yet unascertained circuit OF the
sun, completed within that period, or
some division or multiple of i'll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
canRrssslenai.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Sumner
nyesented a memorial from the members
az the bar OF Mississippi, that the United
States Court may hereafter 81 al 'lcks-
burg. Referred 10 the Judiciary Oom'
mittee,
Mr.. McCreary submitted a resolution TO
amend the Constitution. designed TO pro-
tect the rights Of minorities, and 70 pro-
vide against the contingency OF brinn,ng
the election Of the President aud wee
President 10 the House OF Representa-
,iyes. Referred 10 the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Finance Com
mittee, reported bill amending the ACT
imposing a tax upon spirits, tobacco, etc,
by extending the time for afhxin,g stamps
to the 18th OF February, which passed
the House.
Mr. Pomeroy introduced joint reso-
linton proyiding that oil men who volun'
teered 10 serve as soldiers or cooks tor
three wears, or during the war, and hon
orahly discharged, should receive the
sams additional bounty as other soldiers,
under the act Of July 70, 1866, aud acts
amendatory thereto, notwithstanding
thew NAV have been borne on the rolls as
slaves. Referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Sumner the Senate
took up a joint resolution Of sympathy
with the people of Spain, in thoir efforts
10 establish new order Of things
Mr.. Thayer offered an amendment,
substituting, for the last quoted words;
"a republican form of government
Before the vote could be taken the morn
Jag hour expired, aud the Senate re-
sumed the consideration of the resolution
reported by the Finance COMMITTEES dis.
approving the Presidents financial
recommendation.
Mr.. Dixon moved to amend the reso-
luton By stating that Congress, with the
President, believed that our national
credit should be sacredly observed. The
amendment was lost.
The resolution, as reported by the
Committee, was then adopted by 40 yeas
to 6 nsys.
Mr.. Trumbull introduced bill to pro-
vide for giving effective treaty stipula'
tons between this and foreign govern
ments for the extradition Of criminals,
which was referred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
Washington.

The feature of Congress to-day vas
the speech of Senator Morton on the
financial question, the special measure
under consideration being his bill for the
resumption of specie payment, Although
heavy storm prevailed, the senate
galleries we're crowded. Owing to pnysi'
cal affection, the Senator delivered his
speech sitting in his seat, most OF the
Senators, contrary to usual custom,
gathering around him. Secretary
McCulloch occupied seat Immediately
in the rear of the Senator, and listened
attentiyeiy to about half OF 1t. The
speech attacked the Treasury report very
severely, and elaborated at length the
second section of the bill providing Tor
The redemption of greenbscks IN coin
after July 7.
Some fifty additional memorials we're
received by the Ways and Means Com
mittee asking for an extension OF the
time for the payment of the tax on to-
baece on hand. The demand has been
so universal for this extension that the
committee decided at once to report
bin extending the time from January LIST
10 II eDruhT1 '.~
passed during the day.
The House Committee on Public 'Ex-
penditures commenced the investigation
of the alleged Alaska appropriation
lobby fund. Treasurer Spinner testified
as to the way in which the warrants for
the same we're drawn and paid at the
Treasury, end that the draft was made
PAYABLE to the order of Riggs, the banker
here. The latter is expected to testify
tomorrow that thirty thousand dollars
were paid to Robert j. Walker by
the Russian Minister as counsel fees, and
that he (Riggs) retained one hum
dred thousand dollars in greenbacks, and
transferred the rest to the sub-treasury IN
New York for Barring Brothers, London;
and further, the 100000 was subse-
ouently turned over to the Russian Min
lister here. What became of the sum Is
vet to be proven. All of the newspaper
men, charged by the Worcester Spy, have
been summoned at their own request,
and, so far as known. will clearly estab'
lish the falsity of the allegation that
they received cent Courier Journal
| sDecidl. 10Th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
The Legislature.

In the Senate, December II, bill was
introduced TO regulate the number OF
directors of the several railroads in the
State: also a bill TO authorize the con-
struction of the Norfolk and Great Wes-
tern railroad through the State. A bill
passed TO abolish the office OF railroad
receiver, and another to cause the cree
ton of sehool-houses.
An act to encourage manufacturing
and mining in the State; exempting
capitalists DESTROYS Of settling in Ten
nessee from taxation for ten years.
Passed.
In the House, resolution requiring
the Controller TO report to the house
what railroads have paid interest on the
bends issued to them under the law OF
1868, and particularly the roads now
asking for more bonds under the pro-
visions Of the present Omnibus bill
Tsbled-syes, 80; nays, 81.
Elliott offered resolution for submit
ting TO the next General Assembly an
amendment to the constitution to make
taxation equal by poll tax on all colors,
remove political disabilities, and pro
vide that the Legislature shall have no
power to impose disabilities on account
of color.
A resolution was introduced to protect
the dignity Of the State against the en-.
crossing clerk of the Senate, who is
charged with having suppressed "a
amendment TO bill III, and obtained
ninety dollars. A COMMITTEES was sp-
pointed with power TO compel persons
and papers, and We hope the State
dignity msy be reserved.
Bills were introduced 10 amend th'
Mississippi Central Railroad Company
charter; also to regulate the peniten
tiary, aud TO repeal an oct preserving
the public peace" The bill to sbolisl
the Office Of the railroad receiver passed
l5to6.
In the House, Mr.. Bovles denied beinl
locked Up" during the pendency Of Tn
Omnibus bin, ~ charged By the BaaneI
None Of the human family could loci
hin up, or even bic pop Blood sns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18

thunder. OF course not he was OPP
posed to the Omnibus bill loom ana 'oo'
nail.
hIv shaIl have power 10 remove political
d;sah;iities. upon the recommendation OF
a, least twenty citizens OF good repate,
no are known 10 have been uncondi.
tional Union men during the war, and
resident in the same county in which the
applicant resides, and making Il the duty
OF all citizens 10 bear arms when neees-
sary. Passed first reading and referred.
The bill to repeal the militia law also
passed first. reading, and was referred
Also a bill to "break down all distnc,
tons of race or color at tho bars OF
liouor dealers" and allowing all colors
to drink freely at the same stream.
An amendment was offered 70 the
House bill defining grand and pent lar,
cepy. proyiding that costs shall be PAID
BY parties convicted by money or labor
at a dollar day. A further amendment
was offered requiring railroads TO trans
mort prisoners at four cents per mile
Bill and amendments referred.
Senate bill to put in force the provl-
sions OF chapter 10, Of the act Of ls6I-s,
making uniform the rules of evidences IN
the State aud Federal Courts. Carried,
and the bill was passed on its final read
ing.
House bill allowing women the priv
lege Of giving evidence in civil cases.
passed second reading. -,
The Agricultural College bill came up,
and an amendment locating the college
at Knoxville was adopted. The bill as
amended then passed, IS to 81, and q
motion to reconsider was laid on the
table by 40 TO 30.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, December ls.-The Her
aid says of Mortons speech on the re-
sumption of specie payment, that the
effect Of his bill would be to increase the
monopoly of the National banks at the
expense of the public. 1t says the laws
of trade and the growth Of the country
will regulate specie.
The Times says his speech shows how
a return to specie payment may not be
effected, rather than the bill before the
Senate should be before the fulhlment OF
its purpose.
In the Belmont branch of the Erie
litigation, yesterday, new affidavit ON
the part Of Belmont, to show that the
suit was commenced in good faith, was
read. Mr.. vandershael and Mr.. Rap
pello argued the case; after which, 1t
was adjourned until this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
MARKETS..
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacihc
and Atlantic Telegraph

special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
New York, December Is, 1870 am.
Gold, l34s. Cotton: Uplands-Ordinary,
221 : good ordinary, 233; low middling,
24i middling, 25; good middling, 26f
FIorida-Ordinary, 224; good ordinary,
23a; low middling, 249; middling, 25S {;
good middling, 264. Mobile-0rdinary,
22}; good ordinary, 1884, low middling,
24S middling, 254; good middling, 263
New Orleans and Texas-Ordinary, 223;
good ordinary, "a; low middling, 24a;
mildling, 25a; good middling, 26a
Market quiet, but with fair demand.
Sterling exchange dull at 1904 for sixty
day bills. Gold carrying at three per
cent.
lO25am.-Gold l343 coupons'8l, ll43;
'62, llO4; ga, 1864; IS, 1911; 5-2Os. new
issue, 1891; '67, 1921; coupons '68, ll0t;
1910 coupons, 1864. Pacific skies, 9es
Government bonds opened unsettled and
irregular. Sterling exchange dull at
1904 for prime sixty ,lsy bills. Gold car
rYing at three per cent. European news
has caused an advance in gold. Short
loans are increasing in consequence OF the
coming January interest.
LONDON, December 10, IL m.-Five-
iwenties, dull, 74s1; Erie. 26d; Consols,
92kl; Illinois Central, 982d. The bourse
is dull. The Bank of France has a
decrease in bullion of ll,000,00 francs.
LIVERPOOL, December Is, IL am
The cotton market opened qnlet; 1893
for midding uplsnds and l03d for Or
leans; estimated sales, 10000 bales
sales for the week, $1,000 bales; exports
5000 bales speculation, 1000 bales
stock on hand, 354, 900 bales, OF which
81 600 bales are American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
BY TELEGR RAP
LATEST To NOON TO-DAY.
PENNSYLVANIA.

+ PniLADELrHIA, December IL. "A meet.
ing OF the Farragus Prize Association
was held last evening. A letter from
Admiral Farragut was read, stating that
be was doing all in his power to forward
the claims Of his men Tor prize money for
the capture of New Orleans Other
letters we're read from naval officers who
participated 10 said capture. The meet
lug adjourned TO meet egain on the first
day Of January.
The United States District Court yes
terday found verdict against four hun
bred hogshesds of sugar, which were in
voiced as molasses TO defraud the Gus
toms revenue. The amount involved is
$4,000
A banquet was given DR.. McCash last
night BY the Alumni Of Princeton Col
lege.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
A New Invention.

The Miners Journal Of Pottsyille,
Pa, notices very fayorably new ma
chine just introduced on some Of the
Pennsylvania railroads, TO take the
place Of the snow plows now in use,
which latter have probably failed to per-
form 10 3 satisfactory manner the work
for which they are designed. The new
machine is simple-an engine boiler
placed in 9 car, with the tender on top
the boiler From the boiler pipes lead
front aud back OF the car, down 10 within
few inches Of the road bed, and extend
from rail to rail. where they are per-
foraied with small holes 10 permit the
Jets Of steam 10 act upon the snow,
While The machine Is being pushed By a
locomotive, or on . city railway drawn
~ horses. The water formed By the
snow will be comparatively little. as one
FOO, Of snow is equal 10 only o. inches
Of water, and a. . heavy snow falls ouly
liz inches in twenty-five hours, there
vii Be ample tine 20 melt snow over The
vhois route Of . city railway. once for
every inch Of snow 80 Il falls. Which VAL
prevent The formation Of ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
ALAB ANA.

MoBILE, December Is. The winter
meeting of the Magnolia Jockey Club
commenced yesterday. The sweepstake
for one year olds, mile dash, was won by
Cottrelrs entry, beating the colt by
Mickey Free. Time, LOO.
The mile heats race, for three year
olds, was won by Mickey Free FLY,
beating wiseuhunt and colt by Sherrod.
Time, l,56l and l:56
The Tuscaloosa Art Association stakes
for Alabama horses was won by Mollie
Iugersoll, beating the Sherrod colt.
Time, l.57 and l:573.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
FOREIGN.

Letters from Buenos Ayres to the 9th
of October, aud from Rio Janerie 10 the
7,h of November, state that an expedi-
ton to flank Lopez position at Villato
has been formed. Caxess was encamped
in swamp.
Mr.. Gould, the British Minister, has
returned from Paraguay, and is on his
way to England with dispatches. Lopez
would not surrender his English pris-
oners. The American feet, with Minis
ter Mcmahon, had not arrived at Ascen-
sion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
An Qyertaxsd Brain.

We fear that the extraordinary labors
imposed upou Judge Shackelford, BY
Gov. Brownlow, may seriously impair his
physical, If not bis intellectual energies.
Ii is right, of course, to make talents use
full to their full capacity, bat there is a
point at which the moet vigorous minds
require relaxation aud repess. The bow
always bent, must break. The Governor
should consider sincerely what be is
doing. Judge Shackelford was first APP
pointed Chancellor. After few months
mental toll, be resigned that Office to un-
dergo the hercuieGS lebors ofthe Supreme
gencb. That Office be resigned to return
again 10 the CHARACTERISTIC, and now,
having nearly worn himself out granting
and refusibg and dissolving injunctions,
snd ordering attachments. hs has re-
signed the Chsncellorship, preparatory
TO being re-irducied into the Office Of
Supreme Judge. Il is expected that as
soon as the Nashville term Of tho court
has terminated, be will resume the do
ties Of Chancellor until the Brownsville
Supreme Court comes on, when lie will
be forced back into that trasd-mill. This
Is too muchl Gov. BroWnloS should
take pity on frai humanity. II you have
got a No. / horse. don't pillow him "a
death. --KnOzpiHe Press and Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
NOTICE.

~ PERSON WISHING TO INVEST
a ,e,sr hundred dollars can make sosp %
ealing Al
No. ass ThIrd street, -
bstv.., JsFsrson a1d Court strests. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
GOODYEAR d FALLS,
Druggists and Apothecaries
asI Main street walker Block),
Four doors north of Madison ST..

Four doors north Of Madison ST.,
ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY THEIR
n customers with Drugs, Chemicals, pants,
oils. Dye stRffs. Brushes, Periumery, Fancy
Goods, ETC., etc. .-,...
with ali the necessary appliances. and stocked
with Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Extracts, resinoid
and fluid; and will be controlled BY competent
aud practical Pharmaceutists. Weinvite fny-
sicians. Plauterr, and all persons interested, to
call and see US.
We intend making the Prescription Depart;
ment. and furnishing Physicians, Planters and
Remsmber The CENTRAL DRUG STORE;
81 Main st., four doors north OF Madison. VII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
NOTICES.

rI,HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
| net to trade for a note executed by me ON
the Ilth Of July, 1867, for Ave hundred dollars,
nayable on the 18th day Of January. 1859, TO
Mrs. Mary A. Whitmore. Administrative Of W.
A. Whitmore, as have good Offsets and de-
mands against the same. u,r,,onz
SIT F. WHIT mOhE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-18
Wrapping Paper

drown A DILLARD. SOLE AGENTS,
Is ai4 Frent street, have always on hsna
large and varied sssortmsnt, and arc 'e,'i sli
roesn. H. ore purchasing elsewhere. sl-lss
MEETING OF THEFIRsT AND SIC
"A ord Democratic ninin MAR ORais,sb
- - he cd fair grounds. on hAIOkph
rvfNTNC. the 18th. at eirht o'clock, ior me
purnoss ef making . nomination foI Alserm IN