davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06

Ars. Stowe, IN her Chimney Garner "a.
psrs. quotes the ss..y Of young Ns,hodis.
vss felt that be bad q cali to n,s.cS snd
che VAS crushed by the qas.,,pn - ana
DER. who asked him 4: ''liast ,hon :. ~ 81,
whether people seem to have 4 csM .o.lcea
thse ~ 10 hear
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06

SPECIAL NOTICES.
tBsapenchnblc

Indigestion the most fruitful generator OF disc
so common rs not to be cons idered dangerous
ly and surely saps the foundation Of health. for
with impaired digestion, IL Is impossible for food "a
anord strength to thu system Dysyepsia invaria "
follows this disease. and dyspcptos owe all their
snferinesto indigestion. Nervous and sick head.
ache alsesprng from arrangement OF the digestive
ograns. Persons OF sedentary habits frequently
suffer from these evils, which are attended with ner
sous irritabiy OF temper. extremely unpleasant to
10 others and a souree OF misery to themselves
Hcs1ErEas' STOMACH BrrrERe has been found the
safest aud best means Of removing all digestive OBJ
as we'll ~ hracng up The falling eystcm.
Those whose occupation. are mental recognize in
this preparation the perfection OF medical ekil AZ II
sooths the excited brain headache disappears under
lie potent chasm. and the patient rapidly regain.
health and strength by its restoring power To the
Axed as we'll as delicate ladies and children II 10 adj
mirabIe suited ~ IL poeeseesecs the quality OF IN
vigofating without excitement reaction.
An immense amount OF nn.mpeachable evidence
IAN be produced To prove that hoerrrrps' SronAcu
BIZ TnRe Is unequelled for prompt and ever reliable
scti IN in alternating and curing all disease OF the
stomach. Its superior excellence and consequent
enown isreadily accounted for. from tho well known
act that 1t il made under the personal SUPERVISION
y tho prcprietors. IN sn strict accurdancc With
phNRam eceu tic science.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TRADE MARK
~ TT To L
J J j !
In gue.s AIabaster Cream
TIE MOST BEauTIFCL AND HARMLESS COS
AgIic IN The WORLD
II will not iujure the most Delicate skin
lis presence on tie faca csnnot he detected u can
he removed only b. washing; and when remeye1
vii leave tn ~ softer, smoother AID winter ihAn
before IT eradicatss every discoosa,on Of TIE lace,
w4cilc- caused By expos 10 4, wether, or ~ Us
cssc. and nestcw~ pom ali fares the
EerTkTT COMPLrYIOS OF THE YOUTH.
ANngle u i'll proves all tn, 80 siaLereHt--
Aud tue ertire sang with which IL can nc USED.
mases It's enc re r9molefe.
- Ask fer La Sne's.--sce that the name o. "a
Rte Co. is blown IN the bottle, and our i,sae mark
al the top OF the front lstel. Sold ~ al druggists
And Fancy Goods Dealers Price One Dollar per
bottle CHCkCH . JAAN1. IIupi,e.o1s,
&C. Van. 4 o.. New Yosh Geo, q. Goodwin
ACo. B9Son, Na0. Wbeleeele Aecaes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06

Frank MftleF's Leather ESreser.
vativs and Water Proof Oil Blackii =. for Boot,
and Shoes. - ~
Frank Nliller.s Preunred ssa-
ne.s OH Backing, for Oiling Harnesses. Carriacc
Tops. &C sendy for use with directions for using
FrnDk mfller's Poli.h lDsl Rlack.
Frank Miller 4 Co.. lsA 20 Cedar i,
Sew York. Sold by II. B. EVANS 4 CO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
TO w0oLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
WOOLEN MACHINERY
CLEVELAND Il BASsETT.

JUNCTION SHOP, WORCESTER, MASS,
AAhuiActure Wooden Machiner, OF Saperlor Quality,
comolhing NJ tho valuable improvements In this
sosl ~. aho many from EUROPE, and in eiyle and
nnisn MOI surpassed by any. We continue TO bald
NasaiLs Maet les, wi Iron or Wood Frames !; Pat
On. Spun inL Jacks; Yarn Twister., with any Aun-
pc, OF Spinoiss desired, with Single Double CYL.
.naeis' rom sntirsly new and much improved pat
'eim, arm spoolere and Dressing Machinery.
M kihus q Cloth Finishing MACH cry, including
sn.aIs' proae aud narrow Gigs, donhle and Single
r T.g doahe nc ing Brushing Machines. Falling
ms, ASH Nils, Parent Cloth Dryers, Hydroslatic
.uo SeIcw fresses New machinery for Velvet, Pc.
ssenAm and "hiissy fni.h Cloth Winding and
IIrSin,saina Machues. etc. Wool Piekers, Dustere.
.~n!o"eis. Patent Hydro Extractors. OF new and
,nm -, plan: Wool Dryers. Band Machines. Bob
ms.. nue.t, lard Grinders, Turning Rests. Plate
;,. u exc Also Machinery Castir 20, Mill Gear
ing. hshrers Pnileys and Skating etc.
MAJ nines are in substantial and superior iron
,mes. wnen preferred, but wood frames will be
.n,nd &c Al low price when called for, and are war
.ae :" pc equal every respect to any machines
~ suaiuoh 10 the above named machines Of orr
-. 'n ~, We are prepared to furnish CromptonS
Hsnh., aIks Wooleon'e Shears, Steel Ring Bur
n,ss .nes ana Bur Pickcrs Card Clothing, and man
sr M q nnoings generally. ct makers lowest price
Wnon i ,s, our customers with machinery Tor
cv~..s,. ms complete, It'll pfomptness, and ct -
AtoIApie prices a. ahv other 6uil6ers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
DIR. TOBIAS

DIR. VOBlA A.
C.1>hrated Vonetiau Linixnont.
vh,ss vondevful cures, sure and instantaneous &c,
siou. IN csses Of ChsonIc Rhepmstsa. Headache.
Cufs Burnt, Collie, Cram %. Dysentery,
etc. have astonished thu the civilized world Itis
caAcA psssy bat Al criticize tina. has stood The
test u twenty years.. The enormous sa1e and rapid
" inese6sng demand b u once the unrest evidences
OF It's usefulness and popularity. Try and be Coz.
WINGED. No family should be without bottle In the
h0use-hundreds Of dolAse, and maAy hours Of sua-
fesfng may be saved by he Timely usc. Collie. Cramp.
and Qysentery yield a once to its prop
critics II is perfectly innocent. and be given 10
the oldest person or youngest child. No matter. n
you have confidence In Patent Medicines-try thi.
and Won will he sure TO buy again and mmend il
10 your friends. Hundreds Of Physicians recon-
mend IL In their practice. None genuine IN less
signed, 'S. l. Tobias" Price so cents per bottle -
Sold BY s'l Druggists Dspot. So Cortlandt st. NY
Fifty Thousand Heads
now clothed with Ynassc. OF rich black aud brown
hair would. II they were unfortunately CUT OFF
form supply OF CHRlsTADOROS DYE, begin to
TURN WHITE,
red, sandy and gray Manhood and beauty, with the
one defect IN their personal appearance remedicd by
CuRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE.
reloico in their good fortune, and recommended 1t
to all who require perfect dye. Manufactured by
J. CHKISTADORO, Gs Maidon Lane, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Fair Dressers
MA RRIAG A ~ ID CELIBACY.
And the Happiness of True Manhood.
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime OF Solitude
and the Physiological Errc~s. Abuses and Diseases
which create impediments 10 MARRIAGE. with sure
means Of Relief. Sent IN sealed letter envelopes
free OF charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLfN HOC1h
ton. Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. fes-sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
TO YOUNG EN-.

TO YOU NC M f. N.
NO arrest Seminal Losses, To conquer bad habits
i and remove the effects OF early Error, send Is
cents to GALEN's HEAD DrsPENSARY, Louis
VILE Kentucky.
patients suffering from any disease whatever OF pr
vate confidential nature, and ladies troubled with
any of the ailments peculiar TO the by enclosing
% cents above, with brcf staten INT Of case, win
receive particulars for seftreatmcnt by return mail,
and TINS avoid quackcry We also have Varx
Clasp which guarantee to varicocele In four
days. The Electro Magnetic Preventive Those de-
string 10 limit their ,ff-prfg. enclose stamp
for pamphlet. containing engravinrs and explana
lions OF the above preventive. with essay the
subject OF prevention. All correspondence conf
Denial Address all letters to J. s. WILLIAMS,
Drawer pa. I.ousvlle Ky oct2.-diSwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
BOOT MARKET !
CHICAGO MADE.
OFFICE OF
E.. CHAPLIN & co.,

The trade being about over for al kinds goods Of
heavy wear We have now commenced on . line Of
Spring goods and would call partc ular att ntton to
our pfices for Calf Boots and High Cut Bal WHOLE
Leather Brogan. Our Calf Boot IL the neateet and
best Boot turned out In our factory for the mon
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06

0l0e'e end Ohudo Shoeo q pfop0f00naoo mates.
We desire Y esll your astsntien - few
Home Truths. I'VE Mean what ~ say and say
what ~ mean"
We ere nskiag sosds fsr Superior - ~ ~ svse
We ~ ~ tes Uhieago tanned leasAss.
We 49, no split leather.
We side all our Goods By hand
We brace all the Shasks with Copper Mails.
We warrant al our Goods.
We ask you to give our Goods Trial.
We have been In the Trade west q Years.
We have sold over 900 Cases Of Boots.
We will save you from Is to SO Case.
We sci at . fair Manufacturers PROFIT.
We viii save Jon the JOBB1RS' PROFIT.
We will give you any saee you may wish.
We cell boon At al times Il Boston prices
We ask ron TO famine our Price List above
We pnt Sole Leather Counter In al our Boots.
N. B.-We sell for cash, or send goods by expeeoo
and collect on delivery. giving Jon the privilege 70
examine the goods 1t the Express Company before
paying the bill.
70 prompt men Who caa give u good ely ressr.
ence win send by freight aud shall expsct nrumnt
0turne q receipt ofgoods.
Oldeet Aanufactufen In he Weot en1nhllaheA /,
Joo4 0Aknq10O0, = OTA1B ~ -. rnase
Ol0 0oeal- 1aeessys ~ Kiasis - ClleoaA los1e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06

TRs.suRr DEPARTMENT,
Washington. December lsth. 1857. /
We hereby certify thu. all the United St.t..
securities. specified and described in the fore.
going schedules. were this day totally DESTROYED
IN our preseuce
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

Mr. WASHBURNE (Iep. ILL reminded his ooiieague @
(Mr Ross that he would attend TO his own tS S.dn
ters He would not call on any kngh' Vi 'l0 'O'"0"
Mr. hoped that his colleague wSGq tsSe of no tbc GI
fense He had made the request III t,'e Va WV
OnerOus duties which devOlved on MS oon0"s'
ACCUSATION or BRIBERY; 1oaobro,.
Mr.. BINGHAM q'epr Ohl0l rom 4ht I iDforpafion has
come to them which seems to furnish tne heen sed
to believe that G5 Of the senate upon
articles OF mpeachmeut; therefore, e ~ .nai
examine Witnesses send for persons ana papers ana
take testimony the subject o. rooe,ya tho 70 souon
and after debate the resolution was adopted-feas I"
Nays 49, .,.,..o hills rerc adopted.
Mr. BENJAMIN said that the resolution OF MT Eldridge
not having been received az question 0 oI ef se
re3tIon was at the instance Of the Missouri delegation
who signed the letter which had been read at the erhs
should be made himself and he believed ne also spoke
for his coeagaes They desGed m h e
they asked that special committee Ol tne ouSo oo "P
Mr. EIDRIDGE desired to know whether the gentle
thought it was right for the whole nsspHri bc
on to call on one 9f the Senators from tast Sty & t
withhold his of the articles OF
Mr. BENJAMIN said that IN view OF the % Ss
preceding the writing OF the letter, he would reply YES
Nr HIGBY Rep Call asked the gentlemen whether
they did not think they were right il they supposed there
Mr.. CHANLER Dem N r. demanded that the words
of the gentleman from California DO taken down Dy INC
Clerk. ,,
The SPEAKER-with reference to the objection thus
made these words did not within the parliamentary
law for the that the Senate forms part OF
gress 1t was the Senate although presided over by he
ChiefJustce. The rules prohibited offensive renaiks
toward the proceedings OF either branch although tho
question of the gentleman from California was nyP
hetic The Chair thought il did not come within the
parliamentary law. The presumption OF the gentleman
was that the Senate could make corrupt decision
Mr.. HIGBY did not charge anything OF that KIND IT,.
Mr.. CHANLER demanded that the rules OF the House
be fully carried out. 80
Mr. BENJAMIN, resuming said that the Missouri dele
CATION had no idea IN the world did they throw out
any suspicion whatever that the Senator Henderson,
would act cOrrupty that any influence beyond what
was evidence disclosed would be brought 10 bear upon
him They explicitly negatIved such an Inference:
The ad,ournment was to Monday, the Senate not
having concurred in the resolution for recess OF one
week
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
THE RECENT MALPRACTICE CASE.

Coroner keenan, concluded the inquest, Mt
body OF the girl Emma Konlgsburser who died from the
T7i Norfokst Dr. Chas T. Riccard Of No. 81 Ryington
the girl % him and complained OF pain In the back
he prescribed ncture OF iron heard no more OF her TIL
the ith inst, when sister OF the deceased-Fanny by
name - whom tho witaess had adopted several
witness called and her her mother
said that had been confined to her bed since the 4h
inst but had been weak for several days previous she
presented all the symptoms OF typhoid fever and witness
10 the Board OF Health that she was suffer
ing from contagious disease; afterward certified that
the Of death wss typhoid fever did not suspect the
Dr. John O.. wobber OF No. 81 stanton-st testified
that no first the girl about lG days ago. called on her
at the request OF Mrs Weiss o No IS Essex Mrs Weiss
told witness that sne had been treating girl Tor mis-
carriage for fcw days previous, aud that she wished
him to her; that was the first witness had
heard of the illness OF deceased found the girl lying on
ROOM but weak that she could scarcely stand she
complained OF general debility and pain In the abdomen
witness treated her for inflammation OF the womb first
heard OF her death By seeing notice OF Ia the papers
the elder sister told witness tha the father Of the girl
had been kept In ignorance Of the case thought the
symptoms light been readily mistaken for those OF
known Madame Weiss for tho past eighteen
months, and had had business with her about
once each fortnight; about one.tbrd OF her cases
the results OF mscarrisge Madame Weiss said the
girl In Madame Wess's office whom operation had
performed by the latter with view 70 produce an
aborton witness was present at the time tho operation
performed but took active part In the matter The
then given 70 the jury who rendered verdict
thar the deceased 10 her death from the effect OF
q miscarriage produced by Madame Weiss, and we md
DR. John O. Webber accessory thereto On tho rendition
OF this verdict Corner Keenan, held the accused to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
THE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

William Warren, the comedian, was in town
Friday and Saturday, at the Westminster Hotel IL Is
pity that NewYOrk has opportunity TO see TINS ar
the STAGE for he Is ono OF the few great actors Oh
his time.
Ristori is to play here once more, before her
French Theater is fixed for the 25th inst The sale OF
tickets will commence on Wednesday. 1t VIII De oo'
served that change Is announced III the scale O prces
Miss Fanny Janauschek, the famous German
actress. sailed on Thursday IN tho CITY OF LOT
Engsga sS s Sn HGy ie NcTtS Next Autumn
we understand sho proposes to reys this country win
a new dramatic troupe
Mrs Prosser's Shakesperean reading, at the
tbeater of TIs Union League Club on Friday evening,
was attended by small audience Of fashionable people
suggestive, indeed OF King Solomon In all his glory mrs
with waterfall, which, Mrs. Bropp might observe,
"looked noble" She read some Hamlet scenes badly
the Tanning Of the Shrew" ndierontly and the lmpre-
cation upon ROme from Cornee. very well indeed. Her
occasional intensity OF emotion Is affecting and her sense
OF humor seems to be keen But her reading Is not
marked by such eminent merits lift 1t above mcdi-
ocTty Mono but really excellent artist can expect 10
sers readings II brief Will always please private
bes Of social friends but she IS njudcious to tempt the
cold and searching ordeal OF public criticlsfn
The funeral of Mr.. Charles NJ. WacOt, ST.,
place yesterday afternoon from No 925 West Four
teentht 1t attended by many members OF the Ora
wood. Mr.. Walcots death was not respected lie mas
for several yenrs past been great sufferer from snat
n.ry disease. For quite along time he has not played
In the old olympic days ana iateI at Ha,aCA o n
ecconric comedian His ToucStone is remembered as an
admirable work OF art For all II Shakspeares fools ne
possessed precisely the requisite quantness He was IN
this country the original hdor Wellington de Boots and
his persOnaOn OF that part the groundwork OF MI
j. = Clarkos study for his celebrated performance MI
Wacots last appearances IN this city were made IN iS5
at what the New York Theatcr then managed by
an itinerant theatrical spcculator Miss Lucy Rushon
Ho however, In such poor health al tho ume that
his voice almost InaudiDe. After that We believe
no 10 England and appeared as Major ds BootS 6
course. made impression As dramatist MT Nal
cot known ny numerous light pieces, such as - Ha-
watha. or ArdeRt Spirits and Laughing Water" We De-
Ioyo ho was Of English birth His age was nearly 90.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
ISvE5TI0ArION OF THE MURDER IN SING SING
PRISON.

Coroner Smith resumed the inquest on Satur-
day over the body OF Jcords the prisoner in Sing Sing
who wa, murdered supposed by two other prison
ers Thomas Burns aud George Wilmington. Three con-
yics wero examined also Dr. W. I. Woodcock, Jr, Dr.
Payne Prison Physician. and Dr. Fisher. The testimony
Of the doctors was TO the effect that either OF the five
wounds would probably have caused DEATH The wounds
~ the axes those produced Friday could not have
made the cuts the head but the third one that fond
on Saturday mOruingl sharp enough 20 cause the
wounds Drs woodcOck and Fisher believed that certain
spots found the no. were blood stains but Dr
Payne thought otherwise. James stevenson, conVlct
testified that, few days before the murder, he heard
Jeficrds say that "Bfckey" lBurns was getting down
him because no had detected him IN the commission OF
beastly crime. Tho testimony OF Joseph stokely, was
IN confederation Of ne preceding witness George mar
convict testified that the day before the murder he
up tho hay loft where Jciicrds lying reading
& s%% S' To nSs % GSa been eoheseSd behind
hay In the loft. jumped and motoned to witness TO
Joncrds, and tried 70 turn 1t of as Joke. The
inquest at this p lint adjourned TIL Saturday
to chemical test % ascertain II the marks It
are blood stains This Is very sharp and could pro
head cut with the weapon IL with scissors Unt
TINS az was found u was dnout 10 Connect either Burns
used by Burns and Whittington IN splitting kindng
wood and were dull as those ordinarily used for the
purpose. The third found hidden Oh the prem
ses. whore the murder committed. DIR. Payne,
the prison physician swore that II p m on the day OF the
murder he Burns and Wilmington splitting kndling
wood Ia the shed adjoining tho barn where the murder
was committed examined their clothes but found
stains OF blood them At the Investigate Friday,
wilson convict testified that at about 20 minutes
o'clock he Jenerds sitting In tho haylOf read
ing he also Wilmington up stairs and enter the
loft, and another convict, "Brckey go up about two
minutes afterward, listen at the door and then re.
troat. This is the strongest evidence yet adduoed
against Burns and Wilmington. Jeferds was born in
Washington d. c. and would have been 80 years OF age
the gth OF September next. During his time In Sing
Sing no was webehayed. He was, however. fond OF
Wranglng aud arguing with the other prisoners, being
possessed OF much than the average intelligence OF
his fellow cuprts He always threatened that IL he
got out he would have the life OF Detective Moore. whose
testimony convicted him OF the murder OF Mr. Mathews
Is said that thero prospect OF Jeerds being
released from prison through techncaites or the
The body OF deceased was gwen 10 his mother by
whom II has taken for burial to Washington d. q.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
THE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY, May l6-P n.
The desire to hear the verdict In the impeach-
ment case was the chief feature Of the street. and bust
in stock circles very much restricted. Prices
however were fully maintained, and tho disposition
to buy the few where operators inclined TO
do anything in the way OF business The announce
Inent Of the failure TO convict excited no particular
feeling the street. and the topic soon dismissed
Gold closed at 1871 after selling at 1395alS9L Ths
clearings of the Gold Exchange Bank were sn6SS0oo
and the balances t2,694.465.
The export of specie to-day was s3oIosO per Vile DO
Paris and s per City OF Antwerp The total export
for the week was s3f50.458
Government stocks steady and IN good Investment
demand There Is considerable inquiry for round ots
employ money which cannot be used to advantage on
call State stocks steady, with small sales Railway
mortgages scarce and few bonds Of tile old roadsars
offered The Express stocks continue neglected The
dealings railway shares sma, in all descriptions,
and no large amounts could have been had at quotations
Government bonds close strong and aotye. The Assist
ant Treasurer exchanged 100000, certificates for com
pound notes. and paid ont $4,000 IN currency for odd
lots he purchased OOOOO, 7.SO notes. at lOi and sold
100000 in gold.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY MAY 1s. 1868.

after leaving Mr. Calcots Office witness found 5 in his
pocket. -
Robert Fletcher sworn said he superintendent OF
Wilson's distilery OF Flushngave and Sklman-
ST. the dstiery ceased working on the LIST or January,
1867 there hand at that time about $4,000 gallons
OF spirits, contained In two warehouses; tnese were
known Glass A" bonded warehouses ON the 2th OF
April there All barrels in the warehouses; about
the OF May Mr. Cunningham proposed 10 purchase 200
barrels Mr. Roe, Inspector OF the Ihru Dlstrlct IN
spected the 200 barrels the inspection was de on the
sd OF May the spirits taken away on tle lo ana
nth OF May the price paid 40 cents per gallon
Mr.. Lewis Fancher superintended the remoVhl o, the
spirits and paid the money for them ON the l0th o May
The spirits all taken away by daylight on le Ioh
and nth After these spirits had been removed Whess
sold Mr. Cunningham ali barrels more which were taken
away the oath and 25th of May Both lots OF WHISKY
were delivered orders signed by Mr. Calcot ouDse
auent the removal Of these two lots Cunningham me
proposition TO witness 10 Ego halves In the prOnts Oh
the removal OF the whisky. Cunningham told witness
that he had "things fixed" and could rush through
1000 barrels IL he wanted to- Witness declined to have
anything TO do with the transaction Cunningham toa
witness that there was to be another Keeper
appointed in place of Mr. Robinson. One or the ware
been appointed warehouse keeper: Witness told Gun.
nngham who said IL was all rlght anu that AL oruei
would be obtained for It's release, -.
During the progress OF the trial Mr. Henry Lux one OF
Calicots bondsmen made application through his at
tOrney to withdraw his bail bond The Court consentng
the bond was Cancelled and Caio0t was CONSIGNED 70
the custody OF the United States Marshal MT Alien was
rcmanded TO Jail The case will be continued To-Day