davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-20

not PEW Of he Werse dieostess that amlct
msokind shse from corruption Of The blood. Hn1
s..ps ErssAor DAssApAsialA h . remedy Of TIE ~
0ost value.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-20
-HELMBOLD.

A cr.rAh. SMOOTH. SKIN and BEAe.irr o.L
COMPLEXION feilous the use ~ hsLHhol"s W.
s.~~..,rn sxraAcr sAasArAnLiA.
\, rrss 80 hiack -pots. plmpes. moth psfchee an
al crupsions o. the skin. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-20

News
Rx. TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL con-
Organization EHecfeN.
No Nominations yet made.
Aots.raed % Meet shis Evening.

CHfcAoo, May 20.
Especial 70 the Davenport DsuocaAs.
The convention now Organized assemblies
this evening 1t Ave O'Clock, whom the con-
mistsss On sssdsntisls and permanent or
ganisation viii report, after which Il u
thought Gen. Grant will be nominated BY
exclamation.
The real labor Of the Convention com.
mences then tomorrow morning upon the
question OF candidate for Vice President -
The friends Of Colfax, Wade and Fsaton
are confident, and Hamlin is . favorite with
many.
There are about three thousand persona
inside the Opera House and - sAny mere
outside, who will 60 home without ths
sight, on account of which there will be
liberal eursing Of Chicago Republicans
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-20

HKLMROLD's EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLA
csAn-es and rcnovatcs the blood inss tho vigos Of
health into tho s,stem. and pusees out ihs humoss
that MAX. disease.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-20
URLMBOLD,s
g1l0nLY0
Concentrated fluid Rxtroo(

"A RIA RoAAA
KKADIcATD RRrHTNE and CICERATIyE
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT. NOsE. Riks, EYEL1De, SCALP and
Which % 6kAgurc the appearance, PUR0IN0 the
evil errc's OF mercury and removing all tainte, the
scmlanis Of DISEASES. hereditary o otherwise,
ana = taken BY ADULTS and CHILDREN with Per.
TWO TABLE-sPooNFuIs ofthe Rxtr,c, Of ss,-
sspafhs added 70 pint of water. 10 equal to the
Lisbon Diet Drink. and one ossle 10 equal To 4 gal.
Ion 2, syrup or sarraparl!a, or the decoctions g
AN INTERESTING LETTER 10 vss,.Aes !, n.
Iediee-S hirufgical Review. the subIect Of ~
xtfa.t OF sareaparills In certain affections by Ben
lanm 1rsv.r. +. X. s.. &c. Speaking Of thoec de
eases and diseases sreing from The excess Of ner-
eary. ne saies that no remedy 10 eoua, 10 the 81.
tract OF earsaparilla, lie power II e1tyaordinarv
mere 80 than any Other drug An acquainted Win
sne stfeaeet eense, tonic with this invnlus-
Die auributc that IL 10 applicable to 4 etaf. 81 the
0stem 90 tunken; and yet - Irritable q rendsra
other substances Of the tonic claes uaav q IL
i1sioae. - -.
MELMDOLOsO
Ceseeatrated Ext'et Sarsaparllla
HssasnAsd upsards cite yean. Pseparedby
n. T. HELMDoLUf
isss 1Tosdwsy, Nm
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
ELECTION.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Rads Q. Iattle Rock claim handsome majority for the Constitution; we are warranted from information gathered from all sources, in the conclusion that the Constitution is de- feated by six or seven thousand. No doubt every means will be employed by the Re- publicans for the accomplishment of their purposes in the State; already it is on re- cord that the msjorities in Jefferson and Pulaski counties for the Constitution arc greater than the whole number of regis .ered voters in these counties; yet with these and similar practices throughout the State, they are not able by counting the votes polled to make up majority. Their only hope is in counting the votes boiled in the civil box for Constitution. This we do not believe Gen. Gillem will allow; and if not, the poor Rads are in fix, and Price has given up his Carpet Bag too soon. Of course the Little Rock Repub. ican don't believe this, but who believes the Republican.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
he rules to give the Chief Justice that

the rules to give the Chief Justice that right.
 Mir. Johnson called Mir. Drake to or- der, on the ground that he could not debate the question. asl
 The Chief Justice arose and said that as he, as Chief Justice of the United States. was delegated by the Constitu- ton to preside over a Court of Im- peachment, when the President of the United States was being tried and that white presiding here he became Presi- dent of the Senate, sitting as High Court of Impeachment, and when a point os evidence of form or law came before the court, in the first instance the Chief Justice was the proper per son to decide it, and then the Senate, on its being submitted to them. At the suggestion of q member, Mr Butler proceeded to quote from vari- ous cases ofimpeachment, to show that the presiding officer of the department has no right to decide questions of la W or evidence. Mir. Butler said that the | managers of the House would be bound hand and foot by this decision, and would be unable to get in except by the courtesy of member of the | Senate.
 The ChiefJustice then stated that the point raised was tor the decision of the | Senate.
 l After much discussion the yeas and nays were taken on motion to retire for consultation, resulting in tie vote, when the Chief Justice voted in the | affirmative, and the Senate retired at l fifty minutes past twelve D. m.,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH!
wAsnIsGTOS

wAsHrxoroN, March 3f.
 Thc President has accepted the res- ignations of Lieutenant. Colonel Town sond, of the Eighth United States in fa,,,ry and Brevct Brigadicr General United States Army, Captain James r. Brownlow, Eighth United States cav airy, and several other officers of the regular army.
 ] General Hancock issucd Order No. l to-day, assuming command of the Mill itary District of the Atlantic, compos- cd of the Departments of the Lskes, the East and Washington.
 In the Supreme Court to-day, Asso- ciate Justice Wilson said that motion had been made to advance the case of Magili and Martin, and the Court had concluded not to entertain the notion, and it was therefore so decided.
 This was case which had several times been before the court. It wac an appeal from an order from the Dis trict Court of Florida, sitting as a Cir cult Court, in criminal case of nur- der, in which it was alleged that the Court had no Jurisdiction. It was pre- pared to suggest that the remedy, if the relators are entitled to any, is by writ of habeas corpus from this court. thro' the District Court, sitting as a Crini- nal Court, and certiorari under the judiciary act of 17S9. This was the conclusion of the corrt, and it remain ed for the counsel to proceed accord ingly, if they saw proper.
 The above is habeas corpus case from Florida, the parties having been convicted of murder, and involves points similar to those in the NcCar- dle case.
 Judge Wilson. said motion was made yesterday by MT. Black for leave to argue the McCardle case, under an aspect to present, in view of the recent act of Congress. One of the counsel, Mir. Black, was not in court, but the conclusion of the court was that if there was no objection the Court would hear the argument on Wednes- day. It should have been stated that Mir. Black, on making the motion ycs- terday, said he did not think the re- cent act of Congress, withdrawing from this Court jurisdiction in this class of cases, was of any effect. MT. Carpenter objected to hearing the arr gument tomorrow, as it was case of much importance, and he should like more time. Judge Wilson asked what time he wanted. He replied that if the subject went over tomorrow, it would necessarily have to go over for this term. Judge Wilson said he would let the question stand until the counsel came in. MT. Sharkey said he saw no necessity for arguing the McCardle case any further, and so far as he was concerned, he should merely like the privilege of filing few authorities for himself, in the absence of Judge Black. After further discussion between the counsel, Judge Wilson said that as the counsel do not seem to be prepared. and as the end of the session was ap- preaching, it must necessarily so over until the next term
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 3l. The river was rising steadily up to noon, but is now stationary.
 The weather is clear and pleasant. Doparted--John Kilgour, for New Orleans.
 The stockholders of the Louisville and Nashville railroad have accepted the amended charter authorizing the company 10 issue SS,000,000 in bonds to buy up roads in other States which connect with it.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
PITTSBU RG.
PIrrsDURG, March

PIrrsDURo, March 3I.
 Further particulars of the riot, last evening, at Pine Run have been re- ceived. The miners employed by O'Neil & Son struck for certain wages, but yesterday returned to work, which so cxasperated the miners in the neigh boring works that a collision ensued, and in the melee one man was killed and five wounded. The rioters having met with warmer reception than they anticipated soon dispersed. An armed force was sent up to-day to ar rest the rioters. o
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
Every Body Head This! RENOWNED -COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.

For the cure of Consumption and all diseases that lead to 1t. Read what Dr. Doran says
 RrsHsYLvAYiA, Logan Co.,, 0. l
 Aug. l4. 1867.
 Mcssrs. J. N HAEKIs & Co.: willsay that have been dealing in medicines for the last fourteen years, and have never before found preparations that would equal your PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER and FALLEN $ LUNG BALSAM" They not only sell very rapidly, but give the most perfect satisfaction in every case that has come to my knowledge. l4s my practice very seldom prescribe pa tent medicine, but with your "PAlN kli- LER" and HUNG BALSAM," having entire confidence in them, and knowing that they possess valuable medical properties, freely use them in my daily practice. Especially have used the .ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, :" and with the most uubounded success. As an expectorant 1t is most certainly far ahead of any similar preparations have ever yet known The PAIN KILLER is the most standard medicine l have for sale, and many families iE this cinity would as soon think of being cut of beef or bread as without a bottle of PAIN KILLER in the house.
 Yours truly, ISAAC A. DORIAN, N. n.
 Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

- The negroes of Texas, says one of our exchanges of that State, falling in love with the same negroes, were in- duced by her to fight duel, she hav- ing promised to award with her hand and heart the conquerer. A squad of idle soldiers constituted themselves as seconds, took the two lovers in the woods, armed them with muskeis, and put them twenty paces apart. It seems that one of the principals had loaded his musket with an immense load of powder and handful of musket balls. When his gun tired everything fell be- fore him. He killed his adversary, wounded four of his seconds, and had his own breastw orks seriously injured.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
! q sweet Scented saint.

We learn that Parson Hunter. "Pre- siding Elder of the Methodist Church South" &c., was one of the Democratic 'challengers at the polls In Princeton, Dallas county, during the late election. We hear that this venerable saint was not only very active partizan, but made himself especially obnoxious to the Union men of that county. He is doubtless . profoundly pious snd deep ly devout individual, whose prospect for reaching Heaven is about as inter- esting and suspicious as that of his 6a- tanic majesty himself.
 Old Hunter is undoubtedly sweet, saintly old humbug. Like nearly all the malevolent and rebclIious ministers of the South, he makes up in malignan- .cy and sisloyalty what he lacks in meek ness or christianity. If his quality of religion ever takes people to Heaven, that abode shonld bc very broad in- deed. .rsvsef ~si ~ T
 We cspy the .sbove extracts from the Little Rock Republican, not so much for comment, as to show to what great ends & mans political prejudices will lead him. We feel very much like we were doing wrong in noticing this low fling at one of the best men in our State yet we cannot help rebuking the impious, malicious political prejudice that would cause THING like the Re publican man to make SO vulgar allu- sion to one of Dr. Hunters standing throughout the whole State. It is grat- flying to know that our Presiding FL der's reputation and character is such that these low thrusts trouble him about as much as the gnat upon the oxs horn. Whatever the Republican may say, we know Dr. Hunter well enough to say that all he did, even if obnoxious 10 the Union men of his county, was perfectly consistent with christisa dignity and gentlemanly pro- priety. We would say for the comfort of the immaculate editor, of this "sw eet scented" journal, if moral excellence could be gradually attained, a thousand years might be spent by him in fruit less endeavor to attain the position now occupied by Dr. Hunter.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
SCRANTON.
SCRANTON, PA, March 3I.

NNNANlVN, As5 N4ufNf Of.
 By the breaking of chain ccunect- ed with the hoisting machinery at the Diamond coal mines to-day, a platform seventeen men was precipi- tated to the bottom of the shaft, one hundred and eighty five feet ia depth. Eleven men were instantly killed, one has since died, and two more, it is thought, cannot recover
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04


 Egg Anti-Prussian riots have taken place in the northern part of Bavaria. Crowds at several places made violent demonstrations against the Prussian influence and the union with the Northern Confedeation.
 Ia5~ State, parish and municipal off, cers are to be elected in Louisiana at the same time the people vote on the proposed constitution.
 s1- Disturbances arc feared at Santa Cruz, in consequence Of that island hav- ing been excluded from the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States.
 ssS- The Jackson (Miss.) Convention is in session, aud it is thought will not adjourn before the Impeachment trisl closes.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
FOR CHILLs AND FEVER.

Use Dromgoole < Co. s King of Chlls Use Dromgoole Co.'S King of Chills Use Dromgoole Co.'S King of Chills Use Dromgoole Co.'S King of Cbills Use Dromgooie < Co., s King of Chil,s
 1t makes permanent cures
 It makes permanent cures
 It makes permanent cures
 It makes permanent cures
 Il makes permanent cures For ali forms of Chills and Fever For all forms of Chills and Fever For all forms of Chills and Fever For all forms of Chills and Fever For all forms of Chills and Fever Cleanses the Stomach and arouses the Liver Cleanses he Stomach and arouses the Liver Cleanses the Stoid4ch and arousss the Liver Clcanses the Stomach and areases the Liver Clcanscs the Stomach and srouses the Liver
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

The publication ofthc Chattanooga Gazette has been suspended indefinite ly. The editor in announcing the nn- timely demise of his journal consoles himself with the consciousness that in his short career he has done somewhat lin the matter of elevatiug the press from the low level of obscene, vulgar literature to which it had been drag ged, etc,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Chattanooga Union says Brownlow telegraphs Grant his State troops can crush out any rising of re- bels, and he says if the law ie violated he will make a severe example of the ring leaders. These reports are for the purpose of indaming the public mind, and have no other foundation.
 On. the 26th ult., John c. Pullen, of Nashville, accidentally shot himself. Expecting the arrival of member of his family by the early morning train, and hearing the dog barking violently in the yard, he took gun from behind the door and went out to see what was the matter. During his absence he cooked the piece. When he again en- tered the house he forgot to let down the hammer, and the jar caused by dropping the butt of the gun on the floor, as he was in the act of replacing it in the corner, caused tho piece to be discharged, with fatal result.
 At Nashville on Friday. Jas, Royal (coloredl entered a grocery at o'clock p. m., unlocked the till with key he had in his possession, and abstracted thirty-five dollars therefrom, In his hurry to get out he left in the drawer his keys, which were afterwards idcn- titied by his wife.
 The Chattanooga Union says: "Among the loyal organs designated by Brownlow and confirmed by the Senate, to publish all legal advertise ments. were the West Tennesseean, the Sumner County Republican and the Wilson County Recorder. We have endeavored to learn If there were any such papers, but have been unable 10 hear ot any such papers. Those who have had their names inserted, probsb- iy did so with the hope of making a prontsple business out of the publica- ton of legals." By the time they wait a year or two for the "printers fec" |" some of theso concerns win have gcue up the spout, fe w F
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

~In the accident on the East Ten nessee and Georgia Railroad, which occurred last week, the sole occupant of one of the second class coaches was . sleeping negro. The car was pitched down an embankment fifteen feet high, tearing away the trucks in it's crashing descent, and yet, strange to say, the shock did not in the least disturb the snoring darkey, who was only aroused by some parties searching for wounded in the wreck.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
af,s-The Angns,a Chronicle and Sen

s0y- The Augusta Chronicle and Sen tinel, speaking of the Jefferson county tragedy, says: "There were more than fifty negroes engaged in the fearful destruction of the hcll-dyed culprit, and the good and fair General Meade has not caused the arrest of single one of the black squad. A few whites who happened to be present. most of them as mere spectators, are hurried from their homes under the custody of military guard and taken to Atlanta, where they will be confined until the Great Mogul shall in his infinite wis dom and mercy choose to liberate them"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

x% The Republican Is jubilant over what it calls the majority for the Con-
 stitution, and particularly bitter in it's sallys upon the ex-rebels, as it styles those who voted against this Constitu- tion. Just hold your brooches Mir. Republican, there arc others to do the counting besides yourself, and they may make considerable change in your fig urea. sg4as sH -se e
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
CINCIN N ATT.
CINCINNATI, March 3l,

CINCINNATI, March 3l. The river is falling, with forty seven feet in the chanuel. ~ Arrivcd-Mary Irwin, from Tenncs- sec river.
 Departed---Westmorlsnd for New Orleans.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

I6I.etters from Ireland all declare that emigration from that country is on the increase, upward of one thousand persons having left Queenstown for America during the last week of Feb ruary. All right, perhaps, if they will only go to the country and cultivate the soil; but if they stay in cities, they will suffer themselves, and cause suffer- inv to others
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
MY Mrs Carnes an aged widow lad,

rl4r Mrs. Carncs, an aged widow lady of Carroll county, Georgia, died about the first of February last. Soon after her death, her old house servant, aunt Peggy, came into the dwelling house where the children of the deceased were, and inquired if old Missus had any hard money. To which they replied she had not. "Well," said she, I know she did have it, and if she did not move it l can find it." The old darkey gathered shovel, and soon raised an old coffee pot loaded with the precious metal. Then the young people sat down upon the spot and divided it, giving her an equal share with them.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

sG The impeachment farce began on Monday. The Senate, three-fourths of its members bent on impeachment at all hazards-as high court, with But Ter as leader, is rich paragraph in American history.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04

g0r The Legislature of Maryland has passed law imposing fine upon those who buy liQnor on Sunday. Also law providing that persons who observed Saturday as Sabbath instead of Sunday, shall be subject to the same penalties on Saturday as other persors are for violations of Sunday. lAcre's wasdDm for you with rcn- teanre.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
BOSTON.
BosroN, March 3l.

BosToN, March 3l. The Massachusetts Senate failed to pass the bill abolishing the State con stabulary over the Governors veto The New England Methodist Con ference, at its session to-day, unani- mously adopted report in favor of the sale of liquors.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
Worthy or.lI Farmers Attention

Brownlngs Excelsior Phosphate is without doubt the Best fertilizer in the market, and is the only fertilizer that varies in it's compo- siiion, according to tue crop for which il is intended to be used. Pamphlets giving full particulars, furnished free of charge, by ad- dressing the manufacturer,
 leo L. Browning, 20 Market st., Camden. \ J. The manufacturer is practical farmer.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
5000. 5000, s2O,oo, ssO,0o, $40 ,Oo

DREMlUM Club Lists now. ready. Choice l varieties Grape Vines at wholesale prices, post and express paid; from ''H.nmores" eel ebrated Grape Vine Nurseries, adjoining '.Chas. Downing. Esq New burgh, x. Y. Descriptive wholesale price and club list sent free Address John ". Haumorc, box sl, Scyhurrh N l.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
NOTICE

| $ hereby gissns tha, the undersigned. Ada !. minisfrator of the estate of Ssn.nel I. Baile deceased, will apply to the April term neAt, hereafter of the Court of Prohatr. of Prairie County, Arkansas, for an order to sell the real estate belonging to said estate. for tho purpose of paying the debts of said es- tate. ss s.lt -f -ssl- s NATHAN BlkD .f6
 March cs, 1868. Adufinistrater.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
YCHE plSTINGUISHED
 l . RAGE HORSE AND STALLION,

JACK MALONE. The sire of Muggins, Dake of Orleans, Mary Wynn Chickamauga and others, will make his next season at my stables, AT ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Mares carefully kept during the season at five dollars per month.
 Mares failing to produce may bo returned gratis next season. w. c. HARDING,
 Nashville, Tenn.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
BUFFLO.

BUFFALO, March 3l. Nicholas Smith confesses to having set fire to eighteen different buildings here within the past two months.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
J. W. LOAN, NATIONAL, MARINE AND FANCY FLAG MANUFACTURER, NO. 61 WEST PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE ND
MANHOOD AND THE yIGoR OF YOUTH
 RESTORED IN WEEKS.
SUCCESS GUARANTEED

DR. RECORDS Essence of Life restores manly power. from whatever cause arising. the effects of early peruicious habits, self abuse. impotency and climate, give way at once to this wonderful medicine. If taken regularly according to the directions (which arseimple and require no restrain of business or pleasure Failure is impossible. Sold in bottles. a, S3. or quantities in one fer $9 To be had only of the sole appointed agent in
 HERMAN 6gRITzEN. sos a ase.S.Y.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
CANADA.

OTTAWA, c. w, March 3l. The act goes into effect tomorrow reducing postage on letters from five to three cents.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

Buy Amygdaline Peetoral Buy Amygdaine Pectoral Buy Amygdaline Pectoral Buy Amygdaline rectoral Buy Amygdalinc Pectoral
 Relieves Cough and Pain
 Relieves Cough and Pain
 Relieves Cough and Pain
 Relieves Cough aud Pain
 Relieves Cough and Pain For Group and Whooping Cough For Group and Whooping Cough For Group and whooping Cough For Group and Whooping Cough 14 For Group and whooping Cough
 The best Expcctorant known
 The best Expectorant known
 The best Expeoiorant known
 The best Expectorant known
 The best Expectorant known
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
HOREIGx.

PARis, March 3l. The Marquis de Basscrd, Of the French Legation at Washington, win br succeeded Ny Count 1pricui,i. Fs f'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-04
IMPORTAST ANNOUNCEMENT,

A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth thou' sand dollars, sent free to any address'on re- ceipt of 25 cents, by addressing Professor John vanderpool, No, 2G5 Winthrop Place. New York City.