davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
uElSKELL'S
OINTMENT.
HOLLOWAY.
= COWDEN,

PROPRlRrORs,
sos Arch street. Philadelphia.
Sold at Wholesale in Chicago, by Fuller. Finch d
Fu!ler. Lord Smith, Burnhams q Van Setback. J..
II. Reed = Co.. Smith. Cutler . Co., Dsitnsch.
Bloch d Co.. aud throug hout the country BY all
Druggists. febS-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
NEW YOKK C0EUM


olpRls0entafy 0Aset . u DOYAL SPANISH
LOTTERY, giving svsry pufchneo he advaa1aae Of
eeaestiag his own nnmben. yOr infomatoo. ad.
ofsoo ~. q. SMITH CO., 0encsal Agents.
20 Naseau Street, lew York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

~ Il. S3sSzSssSSss 5s6sC
ssCsstsr's" Insect Powder.
psearsys Instantly Dsss - alliaesses -
AnimAAo, - s-4@sssa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

N.B.-This book contains much valuable insee-
nation for the benefit OF the sick illustrated with
Aone0 Of shs Liver. Lungs, kidnsys, and othue o.
eans IN their natural and 10 their diseased condi-
eus Of preserving fhs same, should send for copy.
which WIN he sent free OF charge by rcmtting one
three cent stamp for postage, " Radwny Co., New
York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

nrecsntiy exhibited. = fsw bottles viii cure II
ehrooi ~ through sieets Of Ascury, Potassium,
Corrosive Subiimste from six 70 one dozen bo,tlee
M - REQ uirsd 10 make permanent cure.
remarkable instance Of personal beauty restored
oALAdy disn2ussd by the esvages Of f1ghtful
disease.
Prom the advanced sheets Of new Ne Heal work
"rALsR AND TRUE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
kROMER'S HAIR DYE
Best I'm tho World.
HOLLOWAY,N
VER MlFU0E
CONrECTIONS.

:. Dr; Holloway. come nflecn ysars ego. witnsssina
naneeoee veSmtfsges Of that day resolved 70 annal-
We thss, and from the m0rt effective u thssc RENE
dies eueceeded IN separating their active medical
properties. pure, tasteless aud inodorous. Then BY
combining these with suGar, and m0uldng them In
TO an agreeable couiecs0n fosned the present roru-
La KvIoCrlvn N.nMtSUss known =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
HOLLOWAY,1
ARNICA
PLASTERs.

The curative cscs o. these Plastes IL oil cases o.
pain weakness 10 tho breast, side or back and IN
all casae Of Inflammation Of the Lungs. and Coueh
are truly astonishing; they give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and Thousands recon-
mend them. OnsmvR-HoILowAy'sa are ths Original
and only true ASnics Piasters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

TIE EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS upon the
different classes that make up the congiome-
rate of Washington Society, is thus given by
Il correspondent of the Cleveland Herald,
which is probably as faithful as amusing:
Election returns are still the absorbing
topic. The Democrats persist in making some
feeble efforts to figure out little comfort
The old secessionists are indoors sOrrowing in
secret The moderate Democrats are admit
ting that the election of Grant is the best Thing
possible for the country. Numerous clerks,
and two or three heads of bureaus who have
always been Democrats, having seen the tidal
wave coming in November, have come out for
Grant John Wilson, third auditor, hitherto
fierce Johnsonite, is one of these. The
whole class ofoffice-holders to which he be-
longs are trimming their sails in a similar
manner Next to old rebels, the most down
cast people are the members of the permanent
resident lobby They have no hold upon
Grant or any of his friends They come up
and study the bulletin boards few minutes
and creep silently away like thieves who hear
the death-knell of the rings" in the wind
which blows from the North"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 1.-THE Repu-
blicans were jubilant over the election
returs frob Ohio, Pennsylvania, and In
diana, and paraded the streets, cheering
for Grant and Colfax There was the
widest enthusiasm although it was near
midnight when the news was received.
The captain of coasting vessel re-
ports that while off Coos Bay, Oregon,
he encountered smoke SO dense, that it
obstructed his progress one day, during
which time three hundred birds fe.l dead
on the deck of his vessel, suffoeated. The
people of Coos Bay and the vicinity
could not account for the smoke.
A correspondent writing from Inde-
pendence, lnge County, California, states
that large column of smoke had been
observed rising from the mountains i'll
the direction of Walkers Pass, and fire.
quent shocks of an earthquake had been
felt, accompanied by loud noise like
thunder, indicating volcano in that
vicinity. Il - -s-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
From the Clcyeland Leader OF the 18th

THE ONO ELECTIoN.-We have collated
and publish returns, official and report
ed, from seventy-five counties in the State.
These returns show net Republican majority
of 49, ,533 in these counties this year, against
1884 in the same counties last year-a Repub-
lican gain of 13,949. Thirteen counties
Adams, Carroll, Champaign, Coshocton,
Geauga, Henry, Hooking, Lucus, Mercer, Nor
row, Ottawa, Union and Williams-remain to
be heard from. These counties gave 25,446
Union, and 24,047 Democratic votes in 1867.
If they should give the same Union majority
this year as last the total majority in the State
would be 1882 But we look for them to
give Republican increase of nearly. 1000
Atpresent writing it looks as if the majority
in the State would settle somewhere near
$4,000 ..- a -ar'-i .."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

The butchery of negroes at Opeiousas
turns out by the admission of the rebels
themselves, to have been even more
gross and inexcusablei than onr first ae-
counts Indicated An editor, it seems,
had spoken Of display of rebel spirit at
political meeting. BY way of show
ing that there was 10 rebel spirit, they
cowhided him. The negroes gathered
TO protect him, and he, trusting to the
laws for protection, asked them to dis
perse. The rebels then took possession
of the town, sent around their patrols.
disarmed the negroes, and thenceforward
had things all their own way. The reb-
ell account says, at is estimated that
over 100 negroes were killed, and about
SO wounded" And il adds quite nat
urally that the peace loving and orderly
whites, whom these riotous negroes are
keeping in constant terror of their lives
lost ''four wounded and none killcd.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
To Cigar Makers and Manufacturers.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, 1StjS. J

g.
Sir In answer TO your letter of the 36th
alt, relating to cigar manufacturers, have 10
say that the only remedy which can suggest
in the cases which you represent is for the
manufacturers to have all their cigars made at
their factories, then the asserting & packing may
be done advantageously, and | see not now II
can be properly done where the materials are
given out and the cigars are made in small
quantities at the homes of all cigar makers
The new law requires all cigars 10 De pack
ed and stamped before they are removed from
the place of manufacture, and the manufac-
turer's bond obligates him to do this. j. -...
Under this law do not think that cigar
manufacturer can give out his raw material
and have it made up.by women and children
at the homes of cigar makers. The cigars
must be made up at the factory or the cigar
manufacturer must pay special tax and give
bond for each place where he has cigars made
And then have the cigars packed and stamped
before they are removed. .F. 81 =
Such in my opinion is clearly the require.
ment of the law. Yours Respectfully,
-'.-. 1899 THOMAS HARLAND, %
s.-.'r ..H HT Acting Commissioner.
JAMES REED, ESQ. L. S. Asst. Assessor, .'
lob Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

The Genera Times informs lis that on Mon
day the 2Stl tllt., the Wooden Factory of Tlios.
Butcher, at Rock Greek, together with all the
outbuildings belonging to it, was burned to the
ground. Loss from $4,000 to S20,0OO, unin-
sured, the policy having expired on the 25th
ult The fire originated in the picking room,
bursting from a pile of wool almost like flash,
and spread with such rapidity as to nearly suf-
focate the operatives before they could escape.
1t is supposed that friction match wen thro'
the picker, ignited, and had been burning pro-
badly for some time, in the wool, before the
fire broke out Much of the wool, and all Of
the cloth in the factory, was saved The heat
from the fire was most intense buildings either
way from it were scorched and blistered, and
apples In an orchard several rods distant were
cooked upon the trees fit for eating. A barn
upon the hill south of the creek, belonging to
Mrs. Foot, was consumed, with its contents
Mr.: St. Johns barn was on fire, but finally
saved. The dwelling houses of Mrs. strick-
land, Mr.. Jepson, Mr.. Campbell, MIR. Pbillins
were on fire at different times, but extinguisb
ed. Frank Adams was terribly burned about
the head and face, and John Folder, Ed Bal
lev and Mr.. Butcher were more or less burned.
This is a heavy blow on the business interests
of Morgan, and falls heavily upon Mr.. Butch
err who has done much toward the growth and
prosperity of the village.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

The Provisional Junta of Spain signalizes
every day by the proclamation of some new
reforms. Dispatches announce that the death
penalty has been abolished, and the sanctity OF
private letters and domicils guaranteed
The Cubans in Spain will be permitted to
choose two members of the Junta a conces-
sion which indicates that Cuba will be invited
to send representatives to the Constituent AS
sembly. Gen. Dulee, who was formerly Cap
tain-G General of Cuba, but more recently was
one of the seven Generals who were banished
by Queen Isabella, has been re-appointed Cap
tain General of Cuba, in place of Lersundi.-
The latter, according to the Journal des De6ats,
had sent in his adhesion to the Provisional
Government. The report mentioned by Par
is paper, that Prim aspires to be King, is enti-
tied to no credit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

NEW YORK PAPERS ON THE ELECTION
The Tribune styles the election in the five states
as the battle of Five Forks of 1868, and thinks
the Democrats may abandon all hopes of sue
cess in November .- -.
The Herald says: The loss of Pennsylva-
mia to the Democracy is a death blow to Sey-
mour, and clearly indicates the election of
Grant and probably involves the loss of New
York State to the Democracy.
The Times considers the elections disas-
trous overthrow. of Democracy. "s. .t r
The World considers the eresults still in doubt
anu Inc general results do not encourage the
hope; of such sweeping triumph as would
have made the result of the November elections
a foregone conclusion. Victory hovers still a.
bove contending hosts uncertain upon which
banner to alight. ',r>g- -s rH,.- aa54
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

Our CrRcUIT.-At recent trial up
West the paternity of an infant was the
subject matter of dispute. The mother
who taxed a Scotchman of the neighbor-
hood with the responsibility, testified
under cross examination that it must be
in the one Of the two persons, respective
ly a Scotchman and Dutchman.-
When asked why she fathered it on the
Scotchman, she said that somebody hav-
ing doubted the matter, two dishes
were set before the child, one full of oat-
meal porridge, the other of sour-krait ;
sand sure, your lordship, he just souped
up a. the porridge at a gulp."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

The SECOND DIsTRIcT-Next to the glori-
GUS triumph of Schenck over Vallandigham in
the third, the most cheering result of our Ohio
Congressional election is the defeat of that blat
ant demagogue, Sam. Cary, in the second dis
trict Carey's election last fall was an impOsi-
ton and cheat. He gained it by protesting
to be as good Republican rs his opponent,
while he was all the time in secret league with
the Democrats, and has voted regularly against
the Republicans. He ran ahead of his tick ct
but was beaten by $40 majority.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
.TGeneral Results

Enough is known to warrant the conclusion
that all the States that votedon the 18Th have
gone Republican, which with those about which
thereis no question, will secure the election in
November of GRANT AND COLFAX
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

NALLANDIGHAM BEATEN.-No one fea-
ture in the sweeping and complete re-
publican triumph of Tuesday gave more
"nmi4ed and keen pleasures to, the hearts
OF Union men than the glorious news
that the most prominent and obnoxious
OF the Northern Copperheads-the man
more truly than otherthe representative
tive of the peace Democrats, and who is
their chosen leader-the rnan who with
Forrest and Wade Hampton dictated
the DOminotion of Seymour and Blair at
New York--has been defeated of Con-
gress. Mr.. Vallandigham has been a
candidate before the people only twice
since his "martrydom." The first time
he was defeated by over one hundred
thousand majority for Governor of Ohio.
The second time, has been defeated by
nearly 500 majority for Congress.
Sciienck's majority is 40. Another
dispatch, puts it at sos. Returns show
that Mr.. Vallandigham ran very nearly
if not quite up with his ticket. He has,
however been triumphantly beaten, and
Bob. Schenck. the leader of the House
IN the Fortieth Congress, goes back to
his place and his work in the Forty
fEst. This is the gpandest triumph of
the campaign. Vallandigham the trai-
tor, in spite Of fraud and dishonesty of
every kind, is badly beaten and finally
skelyed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

EY-On Saturday morning, the remains OF
the late Howell Cobb, who died suddenly at
the Fifth-ave. Hotel, n Y, on Friday the 9th,
were removed TO Savannah steamer, to be
borne 10 his late home in Georgia Mrs. Cobb
and daughter. accompany his body. ...s.
Lebanon, Ind, has been the scene of the
latest Democratic riot. A "Grant boy in blue
was about to be arrested by the Marshal,
when his comrads assaulted the officer, beat
him brutally, shot him in the head, shot two
other citizens, and fairly took possession of the
town. .. ..s... -ri-
eY- We have the shocking particulars of the
rebel murder of Republican member of the
South Carolina Legislature, whose only offense
was his determination that the Freedmen
Should enjoy the rights that have been guar
anteed them. Patience yet a little longer!
the time is at hand, when it will be unsafe for
Rebels to murder men because they are Re
publicans, even in South Carolina or Ten
nessee
S The Governor.Gen of Cuba is wise
in his generation. The Fillibusters and the
AnnexatioGists, and all the other factions of
dissatisfied Creoles, have been completely
out-fanked by his proclamation recognizing
the New Provisional Government of SPAIN,
inviting all to join him in allegiance and
loyalty to that authority, and recommending
them peacefully to await the course of events
We see no signs whatever of trouble in Cuba
Gen. Prim apparently has rothing to fear
from the most important possession of the
Spanish Grown.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
FoRNEY.

INDIANA-The latest returns from Indiana
give Baker, Rep,) majority of 800, all the
counties but one being heard from. That
county gave Republican majority of 395 in
1866, so that we may look for Bakers election
by majority upwards of one thousand. The
official returns as they come in are thus far
more favorable to the Republicans than the
estimate, SO we may regard Baker and the
state ticket as safe
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsUINGTOG 0cfoherS 1888

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
- r'... OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
.r t WASHINGTON, OctoberS, 1868.
Sir In answer to your letter of the Goth
ult, have to say that the label required by
the S8th section of the Act of July 90, 1868, to
be affixed by the manufacturer to every box
containing cigars manufactured by or for him,
must in all cases give the name of the actual
manufacturer, the number of his mandatory
and the Dist and State in which it is situated,
even though the cigars are manufactured ex-
pressly for another manufacturer. -''
The name required by section SO to be brand
ed upon the box, must, in all cases, be that OF
the manufacturer, and not of the person for
whom he manufactures the cigars
Very Respectfully,
.s.. THOMAS IIARLAND,
Acting Commissioner.
H. FAssETT, Esq, L. S. Collector.
10 Ashtabula Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

There was series of street fights election
nightin Philadelphia, and twenty-six persons
were shot in all, some seriously wounded and
some mortally injured. Police Officer Bay
less was shot in the breast by a man named
Wilson, and died soon after. The murderer
was arrested. Frederick Winter was struck
by an unknown person on the back of the
head and killed about midnight. Two bro
thers named Burns were shot dead while look
ing at a procession down town, and at the
same time man named Sprek was shot in the
head and died next day
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
7 h ompso Quarry.

Geauga County, is the and most convenient for
e citizens Of Ashtabua and vicinity of any other and
the quality Of its stone is superior for rmpess of teyr
and durability. Stone to any dimensions, and TO
any purpose dressed in the most workmonlike manner
and at short notice Orders soicitated for Flagging
caps and Sls, Coping and wafer Tables When the
traveng good parties may do their own haninS al
considerable saving. B EDGERT0N.
Thompson, Dec. 20, 1861 $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER

T he MERCHANTS, PROTECTIVE ,,s,os -.
ganzcd to promote and protect trade. by enabling its
of credits and the recovery of claims at all points have
that they will, about September 1st
The Merchants Pretective Union il Mercantile Refer
encc Register" containing among other things the
Names Nature @ Of Business AMOUNT Of Capital Finan
the princdal merchants, trades bankers manufactur
ers and public companies; in more than 3OOOO Of the
cities towns, villages, and settlements troIIphout the
United States their territories and the British Proyn.
of North America and embracing the most impor.
merchant to ascertain at glance the Capitol Character
and Degree Of Credit Of such of his customers s
deemed worthy of any grsdatiOn Of credit.
The reports and information be given I'm the Re-
giscr viii be confined to those deemed WORTHY uf some
practicable Hpon the written statements of the parties
themselves, revised and corrected by wellknOwn and
reliable legal correspondents whose character will prove
guarantee of the correctness of the Information f1r
nshed by them tits believed that the reports will prove
more truthful and complete: and therefore, superior to
BY aid of the Merchants Protective Union Merean.
tile Reference Register business will be enabled
credit compared with financial worth Of nearly svsry
merchant manufacturer trader and banker within the
above named territorial limits.
On about the first of each month subscribers win
also receive the MONTHLY CHRONICLE containing
among other things record Of such important changes
in the name and condition OF firms, throughout fhe
country occur subsequent to the publication OF
each half yearly volume Of the Mercantile Reference
Price of the Merchants Union Mercantile Reference
Rogster,"-$5O for which it will be forwarded to any
address in the United States transportation paid
Holders of five $40 shares Of the Capital Stock in ad
dtiOn to participating in the profits. will receive one
copy of the Mercantile Reference Re,ster free of
charge holders of ten shares will be entitled to Two
copies; and no more than ten shares Of the Capital
Stock will be allotted to any applicant
All rcmittances, ORDERS communications relative
to the book should be addressed the Merchants
Protective Unon,n in the American Exchange Bank
Building, No. rs Broadway. BOX 2566) New York
ft-- 1y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

The Impudent Foolhardincss of the democ-
Gacy in foisting upon the people, a ticket and
platform made and approved by southern reb-
cls,-making itself now as in days long gone
by, subservient to southern dictation, is now
become apparent and palpable, and its error
admitted with modification and regret.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17
PHrLAnELpnIA Oct 14-This cit,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-This city has elect
ed VIM. w. Hays, Republican Mayor, by a
majority which will exceed 200. The Repub-
licans are jubilsnt and bonfires are blazing
This State will go about $4,000 Republican
majority. The Republican gains in the interi-
or, and especially in the West, are great h
.r" -.t 5000 -... ss. IHo,>-,,,-,v, 9,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

Having illustrated their malice in one impo-
tent performance by trying to repeal the
States acceptance of the XIyth Constitutional
Amendment, the Oregon legislators are at
If again
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-17

Mr.. johnson is dispensing with formality
that he may find essential His order to Dis
trict Commanders. intended to suggest vio-
lation Of the law forbidding elections in the
unreconstructed states, has issued orders in the
name of Gen. Grant, although Gen. Grant knew
nothing about it The law requires that such
orders should go through the General of the
Army. 1t may be well enough for Mr. John
son to understand that forging the Generals
signature does not constitute compliance with
the law.
eYOne of the most important changes
which has yet been introduced into Spain by
the Provisional JuntaS is the authorization
gwen at Seville to the American Protestants to
build church within the walls of the CITY,
Under the reign of Isabella the Protestants
were not only not permitted to build churches.
but they were forbidden to assemble for pri-
vate worship or to read Protestant books At
the outbreak of the recent revolution several
Protestants were in prison for transgressinp
these barbarous laws.
eY-RED SKINs.-Gen. Sheridan reports that
the Indian war is becoming more formidable
and Gen Sherman has asked Gen Grant TO
take the matter in hand and insist upon the
sending of an adequate force to suppress the
red skins rebellion in the far west. In Cabi-
net the 29tb, it was decided that the war
should be prosecuted with whatever yigoT
Gen Grant shaH advise, and it is understood
that he will consult with Gen. Sherman snd
senda strong foree-ts the plains in a day or
two
PooR BINcKLEY.-He that professed tC save
others cannot even save himself Instead of
the prosecution of Mr.. Rollins for fraud, We
are to have the prosecution of Mr. Bineklcy
for fraud. But it will be some consolation to
remember that, according to present accounts
he didn't know any better The man SEEMS to
have violated the law of which lie claims to
be the official expounder through pure native
Ignorance.
q SoBER SECOND THouGHTs-A dispatch from
Washington says than since the election the
Grant interest is receiving considerable aeoes-
sions from moderate and thoughtful democrats
who show feeling akin 10 satisfaction, at
the result of the elections, and the certainty
of Grants election. Changes of this character
will no doubt be numerous everywhere. Such
a'e the in lica.ions hereabouts.