davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

10 - great Diasstic. asd IL certain cure fer
sssssses ofshs Rlsdder. Kidneys, Gravel. Drop.
~. Organic Weakness. Female Complaints, Cen
sra Osoilisv. end all dissases Of the Urinary
Osgsss. vSsshsr existing 10 Male or Female.
srs0 vhsssser eause originating. and no msssee
sfAss lsas stsAAing.
- treatment 10 submitted TO. Consumption
asAny may sasas. Our hssh snd blood ere
sFsse nso these sourcss. ga he health
80 Aspp'ssss. ssd thaa Of 1Pssssr,sy. Aspssds
49, Pseapsssss Of reliable renedy.l
nGLnDoLvs tRxfRAcr DuCnu. establish.
s1sssssSs Il sisAssss yssrs. Prepared Iy
u !. akL0bOLD,( DauoAs.
~ DsSa1wsy .iNs~tYork. ssdg
i"s .0sssA iosb street.. Philadelphia. 70.
fssss ssepsr sssAls'. er:s, Hsstsiss for es.ss
onlissss1 - ~. s1dssss.
go ~ - Drsosies svs.~Ars.
4 GDuuuo l111A - Sa,6ne y - CO,
- iid;f7is z. - 1SESSoIo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31
oe1nD0LUs txxfRACf DUCnu. establish.
- spssr6s Il sieAssss yssrs, prepared b.

y. Z. R8LAB0LD. tDsvss,ss.
~ DsSs1way .iNswtYork. ssd9
i"s .SsssA :iosb street. PhsladslpAis, r..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

~ Telegraph. July 81.
Flour-Unchanged. Family SIS 70 1925.
Wheet-lrreeular. New sold a Ito to l .Oe.
Held at a.OSQ2.l5. but these raass are cents
abevs vieWs 81 Millere
Corn-Dull q 50.
Oats Quiet % for cid Ne. /; sS07o fer
new.
Rye-oseliAsd 70 LOO aaa dull.
Aess Rerk-ln fair 1euand q So,6o.
Lsrd--Scld q lse to . fair extsnt.
Baesn-- Quiet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

- AD-0uDan1s6s.ds e1o1gola sassl-sa
Wso $500 - - 1919 - - ounuueA.
~ennsun Z. - uokMDoLD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

essss ol.ssspsr essals'. er:s, sssstsiss for esss
ealissss1 - ~. sAArsss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

Milwaukee Market.
By Telegraph JOY 81.
flour-Quiet and 6rm
whess-Duli and nominal No. I. SIS; No
3, l.o9.
Corn--Dull and unchanged, %.
Oats-ln fair demand end better, a -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

y Telegraph July g..
flour-Quiet
Whsat-New amber Aichieas, held q o. 10
Corn-No. I. - TO arrive sc per bushsl.
Oats--Dull and unehsngsd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-31

y Telegraph July 81.
Flour-ln COED demand With upward tsndsn.
o..
Wheat-Hiehsr for chsiss fall,
Corn-Advonced under lisht reeeints a ~
lss.
Oats-Dsclined to lsOSc.
Rye-Better, 1t ll0Ql.lb.
Provisions -f,rm but not much doing.
Pork-2s 90. held 4 higher.
Lard-l7k0ls.
eon-Sseulders lqssl@ls elesr sidss lssI
eH.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-29
AN ACT
To provide for the Regis ration of the Names of
Electors and fer The ssce-i aiuncnr, by proper
proofs, of the P+rssHs who shall be enti tied to
the rebels

To provide for the Regis ration of the Names OF
Electors, and for The ssce-tainmcnr, by proper
proofs of the Persons who shall be ent lied Il
the Right Of Suffrage
The People Of the Safe Of Nevada represented
in Senate and Assembly. do enact as f'Ilows:
SEcIloN L. The Justices Of the Peace of the
several counties Of the State shall constitute and
act AS Registry Agents the e.ection precints oil
ii-tricts which are within their respective town
ships and such, their duties shall be as pro-
vid d in this Act.
Sec Immediately upon the appro al Of this
Act, the respective ards of Registration o the
several counties of the state shall deliver over,
or TO be delivered. TO the sevtrai Registry
Agents nf their counties, as provided for in th,
Act, the respective registers, and all other regis
tration books, belonging To, or heretofore pre-
pared FIR. the election precincts districts which
are vii hin fheir respective townships !; Jrori,lsd
III II the book containing the oafh. heretofar,
sub-c-ibed, shall he filed and preserved in the
Cuunty Clerk ufiice; md. hereafter, said Board.
Of Keeistrat shall he discharged from the per
fornaace of any duty relating TO the registration
Of tie names OF ELECTORS.
Sc. 2 The County Commissioners Of the res
pecti~e counties of the State shall provide for
the Registry Agents of their county. when and
where needed, all proper and necessary books 10
carry out tae provisions of this Act together with
tht registers for each election precint or dis
trictJ, prepared that each shall contain sepaI-
ate list of persons, entitled TO vote, reiling in
each election freent or district, alph abe cally
arranged according 10 their respective .urnames
AMI to show, in separate columns, the
fail length, the age, the country of their birth,
rhe occupation and piace of residence, together
with the number and date of registry. All sx-
penses ncsree.i in executing the provisions of
this Act incluisRy the publication ef the egistry
lists shall be audited, allowed and paid out OF
the county funds of the several counties mourning
the same, other county changes.
Sec. The registers may be in the following
.rn or in such other form az to most conven-
ientiy and econom;ca carry out provisions
and j,,r entioD of this Act-to wit: q.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-29

We imagine, the revelation Of . fact loni
suspected, that Montgomery Blair, Sen
ior, who is Frank Blair's repute(
father, was the originator of N.
Policy" Franks programme is GER
tainly "my Policy" intensified anG
vitaiized. He would make a practical
| deduction from the Johnsoniaa as
sumption that Congress is " an uncon.
s,itu,ioual body hanging upon the
verge of the Goverament by having
it declared through the lips of a Dicta.
tor that the work done By the 39th
and 10th Congresses is, in the Language
of the Democratic Platform, "uncon-
stitutional, revolutionary and VOID
And yet, Mr.. Blair is one of the caudi-
dates OF party which processes a
sense of nervous apprehension lest this
should become centralized Gov
erumeat-its powers concentrated 10
the hands of few and held independ
ent of the people. lie paints most
startling picture. His plan represents
the Congress divided, the Senate IN
recognized and powerless, while the
House of Representatives and the Pres
ident, acting together in the interests Of
rebellion, are TO revolutionize the South
and to restore to its old slave masters
the power which they lost when the
rebel armies laid down their arms. Ore
is almost prompted to regard this fierce
declaration in favor of rebel rights a.
a bid for the assassination of the more
moderate Seymour in case of the cleo
ton OF the Democratic National ticket.
It certainly looks like promise to the
rebels that were ne (Blair) the Presi-
dent, either elected or accidentally >,
promoted, be would WELD the military
power Of Lis position to restore the
IL MON as i, was" There is no equiv
ocation of bis position 10 this manifesto
IF General Blairs, and those who vote
or him will vote with their eyes open
md in favor of the suggested revolu-
ion. No wonder be is popular with
he rebels.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-29

ties Of his Office, the penalty for which is nj,
herein prescribed, he shall be punished for eac
and every offense whereof he shall be convicted,
by imprisonment in the State Prison for teri
mol less than one, nor more than seven years, :.
shall pay fine of not less than fifty nor more tha
one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion "
the Court.
Sec Il. The Act entitled ''An Act to provisJl
for the registration of the names of electors an
for the ascer tainment by proper proofs, Of the pc
who shall be entitled to the right Of suffrage
approved March eleevenIh, one thousand eigl
hundred and sixty five, i. hereby repealed. |.
Approved February "A, 1906. =
STATE OF NtvAD.,
Secretary's Office. ], c n. Noteware, SCI
rotary Of State of the State # Nevada, do hereb .
certify that the foregoing tine, full and co
rect copy If the original enrolled law. passed l..
the Legislature IF said State entitled IAN Act Il
provide for the registration Of the names Of cleo
tors. and for the ascertaiument by proper proof
of the persons who shall be entitled 10 the rigl
of suffrage, approved February a 1866, who
salt original remains on file in my office.
.--= In testimony whereof haNe hereunk
SEAL set my hand and affixed the great Sc!
I J Of State. Done at office in Carson Gifts
*-0-* Nevada, this 2sth day of July A. D. Ist
{. n. NOTEWARE.
Secretary of state.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-29

|. The registers shall lie prepared to tiesig-
nate aft the first If registration, who are
registered for any larticnlar year, by writing the
word Re -isterei'' under heading for that year,
as above opposite to and on the same line as that
on which tire name of the elector is registered.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the Iteristry
A cents Of the several counties IF the Sfste any
time, when called upon to do So, between 10
o'clock A. VI. and o'clock 2. NJ, on all lega!
days previous n the 2oth d'y Of October prior 10
the general election, and ten days prior to any
spacial or municipal elrcti N PROVIDED for by law,
other than the general election, to receive and
register me names and make perfect li.t. as
may he, of all per5ors qualified and epti-
tied to vote at elections. and # ali those vii
Legally acquire the right to vote prior to tte reXt
~ suing election. in eacn election precinct or dis
trict within Their RESPECTIVE townships, enter NJ
81 the reg ter nn,er its er heading he n.me.
The age co .lItry of BIRTH tie occupation anu
place ofresdence Of the elector, together with The
number and date of registry; which list, when
c liplttef. Snail he constituted ard known As the
Register Of Elections of the precincts or districts
OF their respective townships: pr0cSd5d. that Tor
days previous to the closing Of the lists Def re
any general special election. said Registry
Agents shall also Give and register names at al!
times between the hours Of o'clock M and 81
. clock +. NJ of each day. Ii the elector resides
in city village, then the residence shall De in
dicated by tine number of the dwelling, If there bs
any, and if none, accurate legation of the
same, and the name Of the street, avenue Or alley
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

ONE of the American Fenians who had been
arrested by the British Government for his
connection with rebellious movements in
Ireland, but was subsequently released at the
request of Mr.. Seward, is lecturing in the
Western States on ''the exact worth of adopted
citizenship-sixteen months experience o
penal servitude in British dungeons" sub
ject which implies that he is disgusted with
the tardy action of the American authorities.
While we favor such an Interpretation OF the
naturalization laws as will afford to the fullest
extent, to adopted citizens, every species of
protection that is awarded to native-born
Americans, it is but just to demand that
naturalization shall also be perfected by the
applicant for home and citizenship in the
United States. The man who, coming here
from Ireland, France, Germany, or England,
leaves his heart in his native country,
and suffers sympathy for its real or its imagi-
nary wrongs to override his sworn obligations
TO respect our laws, and who uses his mantle
Of American citizenship merely to secure his
personal safety when he legally embroils him
self in rebelliOus movements against the
dominant authorities of his native land, has
never been "naturalized" in the true sense Of
the word. Such citizens can in no event do
much good, and may do much harm to the
country that harbors them. If their unrea-
sonable demands were acceeded to the nation
would be perpetualy embroiled in expensive
and fruitless wars, and one raid or fllibuster-
ing expedition would succeed another in end
less succession, until foreign Governments
would unite in treating the United States as a
common enemy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
TEXAS.
rh. PROPOSED Division OF the state.


The austin (Texas) correspondent of the Cal.
Cago tribune wrltes:-
"Thc Conu ntlon now In session at Austiu,
Texas, has assumed to take up and dispose Vt
the div ison OF the State into three different
States. Instead of dealing with the main O des-
uuD OF new Constitution, reconstruction aud
readmissIon into the Union, Tor which the mem
bers were ell cted and sent there, they have got
inoa political sQua BILE over matter that In
wolves thousand and one local interests, sec
uonal differences and sectional prejudices. The
whole matter seems 10 orlgInale in purely
political motives, just at this tIme, and under
the present circumstances OF the country.
"One party are willing 20 divide of into three
States, adopt three constitutions, the Conven-
tion div ding OIL INTO three separate sittings, as
one oody, Tor general purposes; and then pre-.
sent three constitutions to Congress, and II they
were right and loyal meu were elected as
othcels, CONGRESS would admit the three new
Sta es at once, without any submission to the
people OF Texas for adoption.
THE other party charge that the object of
this new move on The political cbe-s board, rs to
divert the attention Ot The Convention from the
work OF recODsti ucuon till a ter the Is h OF
July, and then 1t would be too late to get the
State or States into the Union in time to vote at
the Presidential election this fiji; fearing that
the country, whether in one or three states,
would 90 Democratic. They further charge that
the boundary nes of the proposed territorial
divis on are drawn with PRIMARY re ereuce to
the political character OF the future states,
IGNORING 'beir hnanci9l and commerc al welfare.
Besides, they contend that, If the Coneressionql
doctrine be correct that the states lately
in rebellion are to be regarded and
tIeat,d as Territories and not States. during
the process OF reconstruction, the Conven-
tion has no constitutional right or authority to
set in the premises without an enabling act
from Congress, as 1t is clearly not in the 20 YER
OF people either in territorial or state cOndi-
tiop, 10 divide themselves, without orig nal
authority from Congress: and that even then
the true spirit OF The constitution wOuiI not
| allow it, without submission 10 tue peoole tor
their adoption or rejection. Aud hence that
| the duties OF the convention are purely prepara
torv al intermediate, not being vested with
| power original or final in the matter
| THE discussion and movements Ot the parties
! in the convention are characterized by intense
bitterness. The ack no Uledged leaders of the
respective parties are two brothers-A. j. and
! Morgan G. Hamilton. Tie latter leads what is
called the db inHio state division party, ana the
former leads the antis."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

cowardly q sassins of General Forests Dem J.
cratic psrty crept up and ired at Mr.. holy.
The latter Turned, one fell to the ground, and
the other fed.
Holly fred several shots at the villain, who
was attempting to roll out OF range on the
ground. aud two colored men attempting 10
capture the other pursuing him into town
where they were 6red upon by Que George
Nolen, ticket AGENT at Pocabontas. This Nolen
and other white men seized Que OF the coored
men. named Jerry Nelson, and nearly beat b n
tn death. Nolen. If r. port be true, is notorious
for beating colored people in the most brutal
and democratic manner. The officers of the
Freedmen's Bureau Inform US that they have
evidence OF bis having nearly beaten to death
a colored man named Oliver Prince early III
January.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

If HoRATIo SEYMOUR has any one strong
point to commend him to the support of the
American people it must be found in his ad-
vocaoy of reduction of the governmental
expenditures. But in contrast with his
theoretical schemes of reform, General Grants
practical action in the War Department de-
serves special commendatiOn. The moment
he was installed in a civil Office he directed
his energies to the reduction of the burthens
OF the people with such success that the
annual estimates and expenditures for mill
tary purposes were diminish ed many millions
of dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

HOratiO Seymour and the Rebel Com
mlssiOneTs.
If there is one Office in the gift of the people
the occupant of which should be above al
suspicion and reproach, that Office is tbs
Presidency of the United States. 1t seems
positively foolish to argue that the President
should be honest and trusted, but above all
things else he should be patriotic. The head
of a great nation must be a devoted and un-
swerving lover of that nation. In his hands,
to great extent rests the fate OF America.
Suppose during the war we had had man for
President who had not been true to the cause
of the Union, what form of a government
would we have had to-day To place the
almost regal power of Chief Executive in the
hands OF any one but public servant whose
faith has been tried, would be most unWise.
To place that power in the hands of one sus
peoted of want of patriotism in the darkest
hour of the national peril, would be criminal.
Viewed, then, in this light, how do the claims
of Horatio Seymour to the Presidency of the
United States appearH Does he stand so
high as to appear beyond all question, $50
far as his patriotism concerned Does an
inspection of his record during the war dis
cover no blot upon his fame2 If there is even
a suspicion, we ought not allow him to be
President. The evidence against him, how
ever, justifes more than a suspicion. 1t is
sufficient ground for the conviction that
'HratiO Seymour during the war ,Oas friend
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
Death of An Aged Convict at Sin

Death of An Aged Convict at Sing Slug.
corrPsDou dent of the Syracuse Standard
writes from Sing Sing as folio VS. concerning a
prisoner who once resided in this city, and was
much es'eemed:-
IAN old man died in the prison hospital last
week. at the advanced age OF more than seventy
years. He was OF the most commanding pre-
sence, tall, wellprop port'oued, large head, with
high forehead, heavy eyebrows aud sllvered
locks. and belonged to one OF the best reputed
families in the Country. lie WRs left at the
age OF twenty one with Sl00, 900, which was a
large fortune for those t1me-, This he soon lost,
as also other property belonging 10 the family
in the heart OF New York wn;cn to-day would
be worth nearly or qlite $4,000 600. He had
pris oDment, a suit pending involving $40 900.
He hai one of the s,ronge-t analytic minus 1
have known, ana was Possessed, IN many re-
spacts OF mastery powers was u LAWYER by
pro 'ession and ha lived mostly in the city of
New ork. There WAS, ho gever, want OF ballast
at any hing except getting into PRISON, in VIII ch
he succeeded three times. For what he was
here the frat time | cannot now recall, though
| have sometimes heard. The second time it
was for forgery In lndorsiug and pa>sine a forged
note, WbIch he ALWAYS claimed he suppose to
be genuine when be indorsed 1t. The last time
was tor burglary, in going into laWy' RS office
and tak ing tWo books which he claimed he only
meant to borrow. He always had genial flow
OF spri's pPcul' 'arly given 70 jokes and ml>chlef
for old man, aud especially subject to be
oveTtaken by misiortunes. HIS friends who had
long ago lett him, cane to see hi n before he
died. and had his remains buried in the village
cemetery. and thus passed away under the
shadow of prison obscurity one who, had he
been possessed of ballast of mind and moral
principle, might have shone con picuOus among
our men OF commanding influence and po Her.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
X. X. X.
Result of the Amnesty Proclamation In
TssAsSsSo-ASCompLsd AssHssIANIIOn OF
A ASchOOI-tencher.


Result of the Amnesty Proclamation In
TsBnsSsSo-AttempLsd AssHsSIHNLIOh OF
A SchOOI-tencher.
The Memphis Post, OF July 10, says:-
Mr.. Holly, native Tennessean and a brave
Union soldier, has been teaching for some time
a CoOred school at Pocahoutas, Hardeman
county. Mir. Holly attended strictly to his va
busin So, and inierfered with no one. Tue
school upon the Fourth OF July. This nee Iming
known TO the Rebel traitC rs of that vicinity,
known as Democrats and the supporters OF Sey.
mour, they put on their MASKS, tnelr tall, paper
hats, mounted and armed themselves aud on
the nie ht OF the Sd Of July, called at The house
of Mr.. Holly 10 put him out of the way.
The higu.toned looked through Jne house, but
not finding the game left him the following
HIDDEN RECESS,
UNTERIFIEDs' RETREAT, ,
KHAN OF VENGEANCE ETERNITY.
Villain away!!!
Ere another moon wanes, upless thou art gone
from the place tiny foul form desecrates, thy un.
hallowt d 81 nj VIII he revelling in the hell thy
heartily and make glad thy vile carcass tor ve-
Jily The Pale Riders" will help on thy digestion.
You and your friends will sleep an un waking
sleep If you do. Dare you ear
The Sacred Serpent has hissed the last time !!
Beware ll!!!
Mr.. Holly, accustomed to danger, was not TO
be frightened by any "BPwaren and tive excla-
nation points. The colored population gathered
with their baskets of good thugs at the school
house about IL o'clock on the Fourth as had
been arranged, The procession OF the co'ored
people, In their holiday attire, was formed The
last OF 1t was Just leaving the yard when TWO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


tFOr additional bpectdt Notices me Inside Pd0esl
ElS3@ CLEOPATRA, on THE CYDNUS,
s-S with ~ cy gums burning on M ivory de * o.
her pleasure ba vas not epveloped In Hucn an
atmosp' eIe OF volup uOus fragrance as Inst whtcn
BUrIUunrs the modern belle who usaS PhAlOus
"HLUR DH MAYO" the new perfume for the hR d.
RerChief. Sold by all druggists. 1t
h~Sa51 FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
- SunUurD. kreck les, aud keeO akin white
aud bPautfu use WNI0ArS LOON ATkD 9LY-
CERINh IA BLET OF SOIL d FL I'D Oily OERI Ne.
1t Ii deciously fragrant, tVaDspa ent, and superb
q toll ct soap. Sod nv all ID uggists. II, n q.
a " WRIGHT. No. 6ls CHESNUT street 2A
R%- PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING
HAI1 OF THE yotJng TfE MEMS CHRISTIAN
AsSOCIA ION No l2lU CHESNUT STREET,
THIS EVENING AT 8 O'CLoOK.
Address by J. HENRY ShYTH, Esq.
subject for dis usson-
"Is Total A stinence from Intoxicating Beverages
an est ential rlem-n In Christianity ?"
Vocal AID iDstrnnen al music. .
The public invited, IL