davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

JAnss s. KiaE 4 Cos fine staple aud fsusy
Toilet Scoops. comprising German Matted. Olive
Star, Improved Chemical, Palm, Ac. Sold by
Ill grocers and fancy goods dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

vIoLvsr SHoeK, are often received BY our
physical system from. the changes in the tenn
pera.ure At this season. resulting in ind gestion'
bilious sttachs, low. nervous fever. fever and
nguc, &c. The most potent remedy is MISH-
LER'S HERB BlTTERS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

Krsnsrs Hair Dye, Natural. Durable. Bsauttf1
Best and Cheapest in the World. sold b Ill Drug
istssnd County storehsspsrs. JOHN J. KRONER
aole Pyoprietor 4oi Chestnut ST. Pniladelphis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

eWwRloHre ALCONATED 0LYcERlrR TAB
LET OF sol'dlned Glycerine tends to preserve the
skin from dryncss AMI wrinkles. inparts wonder.
full degree ofsoftnsss and deleacy 70 the complex
ion. and wilderness to the skin Il an excellent den
thrice, grateful 10 the taste and tone 10 the mouth
and gans; impsrss awsetnsss to the breath. and
rsndsrS the tse,h beautifully white Fer sale BY oil
Avurp.s.e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA-ws quote as
follows
psvrYry'a rppCofAYR
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
tByrsssrsph. Dee. &c.
Fleur-Dull firm and saleabie.
Wheat Irregular; No. ., l.121,Ql.l3.
Corn Fira and saisable; new 475104s.
Oats-Firm at 4s0471.
kvs--Dull, email sales No. l at LA.
Barley-Quiet sales No 2, l4sQl SO.
Provisions Cnssttled0
Pork 26 IS on the spot, .. co seller February
and March.
Lard--l6
Dressed Hogs Easier At 10. 5oall.o, saleable.
Live llogs-Rece,pis 70 .e73 market dull ex.
ira > 81 \. Qlo.oo {; good to choice .:54s15.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1860.

I'm Arst edition Of Ous uVxDnn, TsousAxp -
visx'e Illustrated Cetaosu Of Dc eds and Guide in
the Flower Carmen IL now published. 1t mAkeo G
work oi1e0 pages. beautifully Illustrated with bout
$50 Fine Wood Hngrssings Of Flowers asd vsgst-
ables, and an
RLRGANr cOLoREp PLATE.
A DOQUET OF ELOWER9.
1tis the uaost beautiful. - well q the moss in
struetve Floral Guido published, eiv.nG plain snd
thorough difeetiors for the
Culture of Flowers = Vegetables
The Flora! Guide 10 published for the benefit Of
ny customers, to whom It IL sent free without ap-
pieation. but Will be forwarded to a.! Who may az.
ply By nail, for Ten Gents, which IL not half the
cost. Adoreso JAMES WICK.
doe9A Rocoeator =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

GaAGsYMa lNsELLlaamcs. From every par
Of the country where Sloan's Ointment and
Condition Powders have been introduced, the
Intelligence of their rem arkable efec. and pop
ulari,v. In multitude Of instances thew have
triumphed over diseases tha. have bailled the
skill ofcelebrated Farriers. and were consid-
cred incurable. These medicines have gained =
repu. alton which stands une9a'ied in this
eountrv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

Ssg BrScH OF 0aAPss.-Iu another column.
Of SPERR'S STANDARD WINE BlTTERS. 1,
Is hiehlv recommended ny physicians for dvs
pcpt'cs. on acc mt Of its tome proprietiss, III
purity and ITS delicious havors
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

90 70 YnB Beside 70 the Bryant D Otsattef
ieva State Business College = get Thorough psat
teal business education. Hor circulars = papers, ID
dssse, enclosing stamp) The Bryant . SnasscE
0snmsreial College. Daven pert. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

To Cuas CoSsrAPrroS. remedy should b.
used when The dissaseis in the incipisnt stages.
and when 1t appears in the system. such As .
hacking Cough. Pain in the Chest. Difficulty Of
Breathing. Cold Night Swests. before the sys.
TEN 10 too much disorsanisea. Aliens Lang
Balsam viii be found to give inms diate relief.
Fer sale BY ell Dealers in Family Medicines
esssaliy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

A CoLD neglected frequently lays the iou nda-
ton Of uncurable Consumption. No person
should suffer one to continue True, they will
wear out, but they often wear the ps,ient out.
The best cure 10 Humphrey Homeopathic
Cough and Fever Pills Taken alternately they
allsy the fever. irritation and cough, heal up the
lungs and cure the disease. Price. six BEETLES
for tiss. Sold by deolsrs and sent by mail on
receipt Of the price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company. 500
Broadway. New York.
HvnPnRsr's SrEclvic IicHTorArHrc MEplcrSn Co.
5s2 Broadway. n. Y.
Cuelcs lswa Catawba Wine. at 81. 90 Oct dss.
en- bottles salso . full stock Of other native
and foreign wines at tho wine house OF
LAssTsLDr, Tnops B Co..
81 West Second Htreet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

Chicago Live stock N10rke
By Telegraph. Dee. &c.
Receipts Hogs. Scars.
Csuls-Kstrs, 7.ooa7 so fair to good, 5 81
| Gs5o: stoeksrs, 5 T5m5.oo
Hors-E1trs, S71s(Glo.oc; good 20 choice.
| 25HS75.
Sheep Choice. 4.5oG4.75 good do, cog
AS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

For doing family washing in the best and cheapest
manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world I,
Has all the strength of old rosin soap with the mild
and latherns qualities ofgenune CASTLE. Try this
eplendd Soap. sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS. IS North Front ST., Philadelphia. d&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

Life itself 10 almost burden 10 some Ladies.
on account Of excessive pain -Hesdache. Tooth
ache, ague in the face and jaws, Neuralgia,
Lamensss, and other pasns aches are cured
quickly asd certainly BY using freely Rsaneis
Pain Killins Magie Oil. Seld BY 3. $. Ballsrd.
TINS Pcanr AID Swssrssr GoDLvsn On in the.
world, Manufactured from fresh. healthy n-srs up
on the sea shore; II is perfectly pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken It take 70 other.
A, k for "Hasard D Caswel's Coz Liver OH. manu-
actured BY cAswELr. HAxAso . Co.. successors 10
Cssweli, Mack = Co., New York. ssla BY all drug
gets. thurAsaf6Wsow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
NEWS
HI TELE0R.fPH.
WASH

WAsHixGroS, Dee. -, 1858.
BY the President Of the United States oil
Amerisa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

aDaveDpoee Market Report.
0sncs OF rms DAvsxrsas Dss. caAs,
Dee p, 1853.


Wholesale, O. -; retail. $3.50.
WnsAs-Ns. l, zoe. I
SAaLsy-No l. tl.000l.55.
OAfO-lScts.
RYR-No receipts.
CeaH-Nsw, So.
Onions No receipts.
PoTASoas- No market.
BusSsa- 3oc. per n.
Eses-30636e.
GasEx Arrrss-el.7 rs per bushel.
hAy-aeod Timothy ti2 000el4 OF. per ton.
Prairie $1,000 per ton. Slough, 800.
Coat Soft wagons. Ice y bushel.
WooD-os-5sQ7.e 90. per Cord
We quote the Penssyivasis halt Maaufaetur-
ing Compasy's goods % fol!ows:
Natreus Refined Saposiaer. .7Ko7H
Nat:ona Sapoainsr in iron boxes...... e}toss
Natrona Bi-Carb Soda, absolutely psrs)
in ia pound kegs. per lb.......... skOHoI
Natrona Super Carb. Soda, ID. papers,
go lbs. TO case) per pound .leA, II, 10 l-2
Nstrona SAisra,us, pound papers, (eolbs
10 CASE per ID. Observation-Disclosures. II 2
Na,rors Csustie SodA(white) per b.. lei
Natrona Sal soda per ID. -. ........ sl-2
NatronA II riatic, per Observation-Disclosures. 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

ACm n. SO PER DOTTLE.
or q. 50 PER HALF DOZEN.
lrako pile, - cts. = Lex.
y ssls By all Dssgsisss anl Dealers
AOngNCK's ALMANAOFOB 1858 CAL
lao 03ArIS OfALL DRU0ol0f0
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
senatOr Yates.

Stirred to sense of his degradation
by the rebukes of the press Of the
country, Senator YATES Of Illinois has
written letter TO his constituents,
frankly admitting that he has been
under the control of his Incorporate
habit, but promising TO reform. He
declines to resign, believing that he
can redeem himself The people Of
Illinois are certainly not only willing
but anxious to take him at bis word,
and would be more happy to retain
him sober than to dismiss him drunk.
This feeling, however, does not seem
10 actuate the Chicago Tri6gne, one Of
whose editors is an sspirant for Senator
YArEs' place in case it is vacated. The
Tribune shows mean spirit over his
refusal to resign, and brutally scouts
the idea Of his reformation. The
Cleveland Leader, with its usual apti-
tude for going wrong when it's easier
to go right takes sides with its Chicago
co.emporary. Should Senator YATES
relapse into habits of drunkenness these
journals will joyfully crosk "Itold you
.af1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
I
The LeGisIalure.

The Legislature has finished all the
business of a public nature there was
to do, and there is no good reason why
it should not adjourn. 1t is an expense
of fifteen hundred dollars a day every
day it remains in session. The Dem
ocrstic majority, however, care nothing
for this expense to the State. They
are holding on until the end of the
impeachment trial, when, if the Presi-
dent is dismissed and Ben. WADE pro-
NOTED to his place, they will elect
q. s. Senator. The election will be
a ridiculous farce, as there will be no
vacancy. Their Senator will not get
mileage, much less seat. One other
motive also induces them to prolong
the session; and that is, "wish thst
Is father to the thought" I" that ANDREW
JOHNSON and the Kukluxers may at
tempt forcible resistance to his removal
by Congress, in which case they hope
to array the State of Ohio on the Pres
ident's side. Precisely how they pro-
pose to go to work to accomplish this,
It is not easy to say. Evidently some
such reasonable objecti is at the bottom
Of the bill or resolution now before the
House to transfer the custody of the
State arsenal and arms from the Re
publican Governor to the Democratic
chsirmen Of the Military Committees
IN either House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

The following extracts from a private
letter, TO one of the editors of this paper,
from member of the Constitutional Con-
vention Of North Carolina, give an insight
into the condition of things in that State.
The views given are those of q candid and
thoroughly loyal man.-EDs. JouRsAL
sour Convention, you are aware, has a6-
joarned, and l have sent you the result of
cur labors. Our election comes of the 2lst,
2ad aud 23d of April. think we shall car
ry the State by good majority. Our
campaign is fierce one--if you poor, be-
nighted Yankees can form any idea what
that word fierce mems when applied to
a political campaign here. II means some
thing more than can express TO you, unless
/ write at least volume. 1t is constant
guerrilla warfare. anyhow, and ones Life is
an almost constant quarrel, to use a moder-
ate word One thing you can set
down as certain the seat Of war, the center
of all political excitement for the next five
years or more, will be at the South. This
matter is not over yet; no, not half over
hardly begun, The Kuklux is only pro-
l0ngalion a resurrect on, Of the old spirit
Of rebellion in new guise. Of course
there will be no more organized civil war,
(unless fortune favors it, but there viii be
innumerable little aRciyil wars, murders,
plottiDgs, factions, and God knows what be-
sides, for years. / am not doing the sem
sationar particle, never was more
serions or ernest in my life. / speak from
wide experience and observa- ion in these
States since the war. In many respects our
state Of society here is analsgous to that In
Mexico, and win yield similar fruits"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
The CrOns.

Our exchanges from different parts
of this and other States agree in stat
ing that notwithstanding the lateness
of the season, the yield of wheat for
the present year promises to be much
greater than for any previous year for a
long period. The heavy SHOWS that
have characterized the past winter have
done much toward producing this de-
sirable result If the past winter had
been open and changeable, large guam
titles of the wheat would have been
frozen out. But nature, anticipating
81 bushel for wheat provided a soft,
warm covering for the growing grain,
and now the long cold winter being
over, the fields in all parts of the coun-
try promise abundant harvests.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
Gorrsponoente.
OUR COLUMBUS LETTER.
No Adjournment Yet-U. 8. Senator
Cincinnati Lobbyists-The State Ar
senal-Infamous Measure Proposed.
oOLuxBUs, O., April 81, 1856

COLUMBUS, o., April %, 1858.
DEAR JOURNAL The fine weather of the
past week has stimulated a desire in the
members of the Assembly generally to go
home, but no time for adjournment is yet
fixed. Thsre is ne longer any doubt but
She close of this session depends upon the
close of the trial of Andrew johnson. When
that is terminated, and JeWet of the House
or Morgan, is elected United States Seuator
to fill the vacancy to be made by Wade's
advancement, then and not till then will this
General. Assembly adjourn until about the
18th of November next.
Senator Oorey's bill to allow contracts for
ten per cent. interest was lost IN the Senate
last Wednesday. 1t is now doubtful if any
law on that subject will be enacted during
the present session.
For several evenings last week the whisky
fountain was opened wide an free at the
Neil House, by the outside members from
Cincinnati, who ask law authorizing a
bridge over the Ohio river. These shrewd
capitalists understand how to argue with
the Democracy. Fluid reasons are stpopg
with that party they cannot Withstand
liquid arguments, although imperyious to
all other kinds. And it is astonishing what
quantities it takes even of this kind Of per-
suasion to move them. But the game is up,
the Oincinnattisns have gone home and left
some aDsqpplied, and returning sObriety is
likely to defeat the bill. ISL .tr.,..
The last piece of party Legislation propos-
ed, is House bill to take the custody of
the Arsenal and public arms from the con-
troll Of the Governor, and place them in the
hands of the chairmen Of the Senate and
House Committees on Military Affairs. This
is purely party measure, and looks to the
control Of the military operations of the
State by the party who opposed the war for
the Union but who viii favor war for John
son and the restoration of the power and
control Of the Government to the Demoera-
ey. This infamous proposition will doubt
less elicit warm partizsn discussion, especial
ly in the Senate, which having nearly COM
pleted its regular business, will have time
to give il full ventilation.
The general appropriation bin has not
passed, but is now in the hands of confer
ence committee, who to-day will make an
effort to reconcile the differences between
the Senate aud House. SANDUsKY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
For President Of the United States,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Impeachment.

It win probably be a week more be-
fore the impeachment trial is conclud-
ed. The speeches yet to be made by
the managers and counsel will occupy
at least the remainder of this week, if
they do not run over to the first day
or two of next week. After the SEN
ate retires to deliberate, there's no tell
ing how many or how long the speech
es of the Senators will be. All will
be given the chance, undoubtedly, to
express their opinions; though they
may be limited as to time.
The conviction ofthe President seems
to be certain. The whole number of
Senators is IS, Of whom two thirds
must vote for conviction to carry it
Of the So Senators, IL are Democrats,
who will of course vote to acquit the
President; and Al are Republicans. If
all the Republicans vote for conviction
there will be five or six more than the
necessary two-thirds; but several are
supposed to be doubtful However
We think not more than three of the
doubtful will vote for aequittal, and
these are GRIMES of Iowa, Fowler of
Tennessee, and VAN. WNKLE of West
Virginia. Senator WADE will hardly
vote all, unless his vote is required to
convict in which case he will probably
offer his resignation as President of the
Senate before voting.
The speeches of the lawyers on both
sides as general thing have been able
efforts. Gen. LoeAE's speech against,
and NELsoN's for the President were
the exceptions; neither of them were
dignifed or able. Of the Presidents
counsel, Messrs. EvARTs and GRoEs-
BECK made brilliant and exhaustive
efforts; and Manager boutwell, plead
the cause of the people with great
ability and eloqueuce. The closing
speech is to be made ty Mr.. BiEoHAM.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
The sou,hern EIection,.

The work of reconstructing the South
on the Congressional plan progresses
through difficulties and distractions to
q successful issue. The States of North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabams,
Louisiana, and Arkansas have adopted
the constitutions framed under the re-
construction laws Of Congress, and
elected their State officers, legislatures
and Representatives. In all of these
States, the Republican or loyal Union
party has elected all or majority of
the officers, and when their Senators
and Representatives take their seats in
Congress, the Republican supremacy
in both Houses will be strengthened
and its continuance assured at least
until after the whole work of recon-
struction shall have been completed.
No colored men have been elected to
Congress, but several have been chosen
as State officers and many as Legislators.
Thus the work of bringing the South
up from the chaos and disorder of civil
war to the security and peace of con-
stitutioual government based upon free
principles goes on. For this result
we owe immeasurable gratitude to the
Republican Congress now in session,
which had the firmness, the energy and
craftsmanship to stick to its work in
the face Of doubts from friends and
curses from foes, and notwithstanding
the per6dy of President, the outrages
Of rebels, and the hostility of Copper
heads. The reelection of every mem
Der of this Congress who has been
thus faithful to duty, should be the
aim of Republicans everywhere. We
trust that in this District no considera-
ton will induce Republicans to noni-
nate any other than our present able
and faithful Representative, Gen. BUCK
LAND.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01

Mrs. Harriet BeDham Prentiss, wife of Geo.
D. Prentiss, of the Louisville Journal, died
yesterday.
Massachusetts has borrowed SO 600 900 for
twenty years, at four per cent. Barring
Brothers, of London, negotiated the loan.
1t is reported that the ruins of a town,
canals, dc, have been discovered in Utah, a
few miles above the mouth of Salt river.
The canals are from thirty-ive to fifty feet
in width, and the walls, which are from five
to eight feet high, have been traced ten or
fifteen miles from the river The ruins are
at intervals the length of the valley. Cot
ton, tobacco and castor beans are still found
growing luxuriantly uroa the old farms
around.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
WANTED. AGENTS. s75 no 5000

where, male ana female, to introduce the Gsuuine
improved Comm Sense Family Sewing Machine
ms machine viii stitch, hem, felt, tack, llt, cord
biod, aid and en- roidei in most superior manner
frlce only SIS Fully warranted for five years We
VIII pay $1,000 Tor any lnrchine that will sew
stronger, more BEAUTIFUL. or elastic seam than
ours 1t IN axes the ELASTIC Lo Stitch Eyerv
second stitch eAn be cut and still the cloth cannot
pc pulled apart wit out tearing 1t. We pay sgents
tom SO to 500 per month and psnses, or COM
Address sEooxB X Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston,
Mass.
SAUTlGN--Do not be imposed upon by other
parties psImirg Gil worthless cAst-iron machines
under the came name otherwise. Ours ia the ouly
genuine and really practical machine manufactured
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01

On Thursday Governor Hayes trans
mitted to the General Assembly com
munication from E. B. Whitman, Super.
intendent Of National Cemeteries in the
Department of the Cumberland, in ref
erence to islabors, and asking that cor
rected lists Of the deceased Ohio soldiers
be prepared in the Adjutant Generals
Office. He stated that he had explored
$4,000 miles Of. army routes, and ascer-
tanned the exact location of more than
$4,000 scattered graves. 1t is bis inten-
ton to publish grave record, in which
the names Of these soldiers shall be re-
corded.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
Conversational Convention.

Some of our exchanges are agitatiDg
the question of an early meeting Of
the Republican Convention in the Ninth
District to nominate a candidate for
Congress. Why not let the District
nominations rest until the Presidential
field is occupiedl The Chicago Con-
ventiou assemblies in twenty days; and
it is probable that the time of meeting
of the Democratic National Convention
in New York will be changed from the
Fourth of July to an early day in June.
We have nothing to lose by the delay,
and it may pay to wait.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01

yellow fevor, cholera, or other epidemic dis.
esse, but having had no cases during their
passage, to be qIarantined FIR fifteen days,
and thoroughly fumigated.
Second-An such vessels which have had
yellow fever, cholera, or other epidemic dis
ease on board during their passage, and at
ter arriving at quarantine, 10 bs qusrantined
fot fifteen days after the termination of the
last case, and to be thoroughly fum;gatsd.
APPLICATION FoR ADMIss on.
Gentlemen from South Carolina and Ar
kansas have arrived here with certified
copies of the constitutions lately adopted by
those States. They are acting under the i'm
preston that the subject could at once come
before Congress by laying these copies be-
fore the Speaker of the House or the Presi-
dent of the Senate, but the last supplement
tary Reconstruction Bill provides that the
president Of the convention in such statement
send certified copies of the constitution 10
the President of the United States, whose
duty it is to transmit them to Congress. The
next step is joint resolution dec airing the
restoration of the State in case the cops;itu.
ton is accepted, and this must go to the
President for his signature.
ALASKA,
Inc money Iur AiasKa, according TO the
treaty under which our Government took
possession of the territory, was due last
Monday week. Some days previously, Mr..
Seward and Mr.. Banks wrote to the Russian
Minister at Washington, adopting the poor
excuse-but the only one avaliable-afforded
by the tendency Of the impeachment trial,
as an explanation of the failure of Congress
to appropriate the money; and soliciting an
extension of the time. In making this appeal
the gentlemen named did not venture even
10 hint at day when the money would
probably be paid. Nevertheless, Baron
Stoeckle very kindly endorsed the papers
and sent them to his imperial master; and
the pleasing hope is entertained that that
self without resorting to extremi.ies, will
sanction the delay.