davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRADE MARX
e e e 4

MgTlC In THR WORLD.
II will net lnjurs the most Delicate Skin
lts presence on the face cannot be detected; It can
b removed oaiy By wsshing; ana when renewed
before n sradicates cvssy dseoofatioa OF the face.
wnehee canse4 b. sxpee1re - N Weeh. - b Dis
49,, 81 eooooWe upo0 al heoa the -
RADIANT CONDITION q TuR YOUTH.
A single tsial proves al these etase0eats.
And tho entire eafts with which Il en- - uoe1.
makes lie success complete.
u Ask for La Rnee.-ees that the nsme Of La
Rue Co., 10 blown in the bottle and trade mark
at the top Of the front label Sold BY all DrueG1sts
and Fancy Goods Dealers Price One Dollar per
bottle CHURCH 4 FLINT. PropFietoes.
Hartford, COnn.
r. G. Wells d Co.. New York Geo. q. Goodwin
Co., Boston. Mass, wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23
AS AN APERIEET,

Who are acquainted With Their action - Rsback's
Blood PMS; tAsy ear. pleasant and nild IN their
operation. and are purely vegetable; can Be taken
BY children a. we'll - adults: Try then.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23

Early NIarriages.-Dr. Frspklia savoce-
TED Early Marriages. Essays for Young Men. q
1T. and Other ssejeces. hs:n6 GUIDE TO Mar
SLAMS. cent By mall. In sseled iettsf srvslenos. ~
Of charge. Address HOWARD A60oofXIf0I
Boz r, Philadelphia, p. NsviS-lGVS0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23
ERYsIPELAe.

Or H. Anthony's Fire, can be most eaectualiy Grad
ieAtsd By the nee of Robacks Blood Purinse In cor
JUNCTION with Roback's Blood Pills.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23

TO YOUN M f n.
ITO arrest Seminal Losses. to conquer bad habits
i and remove the effects OF early Error, send 70
cents TO GALRN'S HEAD DlSPKNSARf, Louis
VILE, Kentucky.
Having had ten ysars sxpsssnss in this speciality
patients suffering nom any disease whatever Of pri-
vats conndental natuss md ladies tsoubleA With
any Of the ailments peeuliar to the SEX By saelosng
receive particulars fDs eftrsetuent By rsturn mail,
and thus avoid Quacksfy. We also have Z. vefi1
Clasp which We guarantee TO cure va1cocee IN four
string to limit their ofsprihk. can enclose seaup
for pamphlet. cOataining enGrayfngD cd erpasas.
tions Of tie abUvo pgovgfive With - eoo1y On the
Dental. Address al letters to J. 3. WILLIAMS,
Drawer ~. LOuiDVil1e. H. OOoo190W1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23
LEUCORRHGA,

What every fourth person needs
IL some convenient. agreeable and prompt remedy
for Habituai costivsasss. 81 would advise all thyss
who troubled with Dyspepsia, Costivsnsss. Piles
Biousnees, Headache. OF any form Of Indgsstion to
use DR. HARnsoR'e PBRmfAIfc LoxRH0M." Elisha
Huntington, n. D., FL Lsutenant-Go vernor Of
Massachusetts. They are pleaedns to the taste and
ever require increase Of dose to perfect cure.
Ladies', uss Dr. velpaa's Preach Prls. Sold By
Harrison DtasAs. - Dsady Siress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23
CHAPTER iss.

OAARTEk lS6.
AN ACT 70 protect the Hop Growing i.tsrssss
Of boxes used u picking Hope in this state.
" Of ~ Etsss AZ Ieos, Tkss u shall b unlawful
for any person Or Pesoas 70 uss. transplant, Or
cultivate, Or brisg into this stste, for the puf-
pose Of using. piastas. .sslsivaetng, or esiiiag
eaesd In any manner, or infected With lies Or
vDemin Of any kind, Or which LAY b brought
from any state or county IN which the cultivs-
tiou Of hops hes ben retarded - tDpeifeA ~
The prsssaeee Of aay dissass, liesi g vsrnin q :
shall 81 ssstainsd during Ne yeee lese spe.
her reefs raised In the States Of Illinois asd
wisconsin and brought int this State.
Sic .. Any person violating this oct shall 70
lined not lese than ten nor more than one hun
dred dollaIs, and imprisonment not less than
I've nor more than twenty days.
SEC. 8. IL shall b the duty Of the justice OF
The peaoe. or other officer. before whom CON.
plant 10 made, upon the affidavit Of enc o. more
responsible persons. that they have good res
son 70 believe thas hop roots have eeea Intro
duced into. or are being cultivated IN the city Or
township where they reside. in violation Of this
act. 70 issue warrant authorssiug any Peeee o.
6cer to seize such roots, asi they ehsll g. held
n charge By the consta0Ie Or 1ershel unsll seN
hss bsss brought egai.ss ne 1890 e ps,. - !;
csuse Il 10 found thas the said plants: roots, OF
sctt;r.e ere diseased. or are infected by lice OF
vsrm,S Of I contagious character. the oncsr os.
fore whom suit 10 brought. viii order ne s.io
roots, plasts. Or esttiaQs - D. buried. cnssehhs
SS ~ owning Or euliivsAiss ne rects pl.sss q
rnttina ). and IN No esas will be allow sasn yS
hs rlastsd. or delivered to third parry, unu!
sne ret e established that the sre not invsesss
win any vsrnia q diocese q coesss'sss
cnareeseF ...,ae,A sise Tor eli boxes ussl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-23

She WAS the first to speak Of their dece.
ased friends family, and to ask respecting
the policy. Mr.. Simpsons foresight had
secured his family bfrom abjsct poverty ;
aud though, of course, nothing had yst
been said 10 the widow, the hsasts Of those
who cared for her were relieved, when they
found that be whom she loved had proved
himself thoughtful. far seeing. and consid
crate. His praise was on oil their lips, and
his own personal friends found, in this act
Of his life, . justification Of their good
opinion.
Perhaps" said Mrs.. Price, that evening
to her husband, in their hour of domestic
quiet, "perhsps. Henry was wrong in Oh
jestipg 10 your taking out policy"
perhaps you were. my dear"
AID then there was a silence for some
time. ., Harry Price, how could yon tease
your wife SO ? She said no more. What
could she say.
"Do you really think life assurance
wrong :" he asked, ct length.
mot quite-perhaps-but then-it seems
dreadful"
$50 is DEATH" he answered, ''and much
more so. And it is sinful not to make pro-
vision for those you love, while you can"
"If you wish to take out . policy, for
your own conscience aud comfort, vii
not object" she said, at length.
II did so-a year ago." he answered.
why. Harry! You artful wretch r.
She put her arms round his neck, and
ner face very near to his. But l don't
think she t it him.
50 no had managed her. Jast now she
u managing him, laying By fund, the in
sersss Of which shall pay his annual pre-
m'u@. She thinks he does not know what
she 70 doing. But men with managing
wives Of the right sort, 6nd them. out. and
countsrm'ne Henry is trying what he
can 40 TOWARD that same fund, and when
he discovers that their Joint savings vill
make the necessary sum, he will match her
management with his own. MAY be
thsrS to hear when the double plot is dis
covered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
The Ku-Kux Kan Humbug.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-General Grant has issued
no orders regarding the Ku-klux Khan.
The above is telegraphic dispatch from wash
ington, and shows that the idle talk in Southern
PAPERS about the s.Ku-Klux KAN is attracting at
tention at the North and will, doubt be made an
excuse for accusing the Southern people of disoyay
and Justify more oppressive measures
We presume the whole affair is an attempt at 1un'
but we fear will prove rather unfortunate to our
people Northern papers already denouncing
the supposed organization as dangerous to the
Union. and calling on the Government to interfere
No matter who commits of violence, 1t Is attrio-
uted to the work of the s'Ku-Klux klan said to be
composed of Southern men.
We cordially endorse the following remarks Of the
Norfolk Journal:
1--WE hope that press will universally unite
with us in discountenancng this absurd ana mis-
cbievous nonsense-as indeed, most OF the papers In
Virginia have done aready-and that companies OF
lads with blue lights horns and tails will not be 10y
our papers elevated into mythic Roman heroes In
Virginia we think that should mind our own
business and carefully eschew anything that may
tend to involve in trouble. If the people OF other
States do not think their condition bad enough lei
them make it hopeless enough to suit themselves
is merely a matter of taste with them We hope
ever that Virginia will not follow their lead 1oi
our condition is already just about as bad as we could
wish it to be-
We respectfully suggest to our cotenporarles IL
North Carolina the Importance OF needing the above
advice and caution of the Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
South Carolina.

CANDIDATEs-AD Democratic State Conven-
ton, assembled at Columbia nominated Hon. W.
ID. Porter for Governor, and Hon. L. Z. Perrin
for Lieutenant Governor.
THE CRoPs-We are pleased to learn that
the growing wheat and oats crops are generally
looking we'll Corn has not yet progressed
enouyh to allow OF any statement to ITS pros
poets Us but few farmers have got through with
putting in their corn. From the quantity OF
land prepared Tor cotton, it is evident that the
tr.ers OF the lower part OF the District are going
to try tor heavy crop OF the stapie-lor"e'"e
Enquirer
SUDDEN DEATH-We are panied to learn
that the body of Mr. McAliley Was found on the
Railroad about mile above the Chester depot,
OIL tuesday morning. This unfortunate gentle
man, it is thought arrived on the cars the even
ing previous, having come from Florida to VISIT
his relatives In this District, and suffering from
some mental derangment and exhaustion had
mistaken the road and fallen dead by the road
side A Coroner inquest Was holden and 1t
was ascertained that his death Was not caused by
violeuce.-lo rhriNe E"qutrer.
The South Carolina Railroads are now offering
for sale business Tickets" emitting the holder
to travel one thousand miles, for SO. Wehope
our North Carolina roads will notice this.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Notice.

We regret to hear complaints from many of our
subscribers that they set their papers regu-
larly because the Postmastcrs. or those who have
charge at the places of delivery, allow persons to
take them out and read them and carry them off.
The Agent of the Post Office Department in this
State Or Jobe) recently published notice to Post
masters on this subject and warned them that they
would be held responsible for such conduct, but it
has done but little if any good. man who takes
another's paper without permission from the sub
scriber himself is no better than q who steals
any other kind of property If we can get the evil
dence to justify it, will expose such persons and
make them paw damages. We beg Postmasters In
the country not to permit any (who is not sub
ecrber to take papers from the office unless he has
written permission from The subscriber.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Grocer SS.
BOYD & MOODY

Have just received fire supply OF Sugar. Coffee.
K &C. Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. Loriliard Q
Snuff Leaks Fine Chew ny Tobacco and Durham
Smoking Tobaceo-best quality
On consignment. and tor medical purposes a lot Of
London Dock Brandy and fine Apple Brandy.
Robertson county. Tenn, Nhsk,y--super.or article,
Old Bourbon and I've Nh.skry.
Pure Mountain Dew h skry. from West Virgins,
Pure North Carolina Corn Nh.skcy,
Games Cotton Plant Bliters,
Port Madeira and Malaga Wines,
A fresh supply OF Scotch Ale-cant be beat,
Allsopp Ale, London Porter, &c.
All of which VIII be sold at short profits
On hand aud Tor sale Two Thousand lushels Corn.
Anrl la 1868 I'm BOYD & MOODY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Conservative Meeting in CASTOR.

A meeting of the Conservative citizens of CASTOR
county held Dallas, the 7th instant, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for County officers
On motion of W. 7. Ship, Esq, DIR Jas. Alternately
was called to the chair, and j. q. Lewis and AMI
Ford were appointed Secretaries
DIR Joseph Graham explained the object OF the
meeting in eloquent and stirring speech
On notion the chairman appointed committee OF
FIVE prepare business for the meeting consisting
of the following gentlemen: DIR Joseph Graham, W..
r. Rankin j. ii. White, DIR John Murphy and Maui
rice Moore Esq, WIZ retired and after being alb
sent short time returned and through the chairman,
DIR Joseph Graham reported the following nomination:
For the Commons H Huffstetler.
For Clerk of Superior Court.-Amzi Ford
For Register.-M Whers.
For Sheriff. White.
For Treasurer.-John Oates.
For Coroner.-A Rutledge.
For Commissone1s-Rob Holland, John H.
Craig, Jas Reid, Wiley Rudisll and Jno Farrow.
On notion it was ordered that the proceedings OF
the meeting be printed in the Raleigh Sentinel, Char
lotte Daily Times and the Western Democrat
There being other business, the meeting ad
journed JAS. ABEkNAiHl, IN II.
J. G. LEWIS and AMI FORD, Secretaries
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Feeling at the North.

lain Forsyth the able Editor of the Mobile Regis
ear writes from Washington city as follows:
The readers of the Register know how have
,.e, haunted for some time back with the apprehen-
;or that the spirit of the North was unequal to the
J.r of defending it's liberties against the daring
narIv that is openly assailing them. Since have
been here. have eagerly watched the temper of the
n,hI,c mind and the public men, and have seen
nothing to lay the ghost Of my apprehensions'
have not the first man who will admit that the
neople will resist Except at the ballot box any e4-
trenest point of usurpation."
Of course there will he no physical resistance at
the North When the Southern people were con-
ouered and subjugaed, the Northern people were
leo subiupated Before secession occurred, many
If our so-caled Northern friends declared that an
army TO invade the South would have to pass over
their dead bodies before accomplishing the object,
hut when war actually commenced those very same
persons were the first to march against u.s. ana
they did us a great deal of harm under the lead OF
such former professed friends as Sicklcs, Butler,
Co,hrane &c. and the worst of it is, they now
more vindctive and revengeful than many who never
nrofrsscd friendship for
Whatever is accomplished towards remedying the
difficulties. and removing the annoyances and per-
rle1ities under which the South labors, must be
dome by the ballot alone and must be done by fail
Argument and calm, deliberate and considerate ac
ton There will be no more war between the people
Of the two sections, and neither will the Northern
neople spill their blood in behalf, matter wha
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
New Advertisements.

Dry Goods-Brem, Brown Co.
Announcement for Sheriff. W Ahrens.
Dry Goods-Barringer, Wofe Co.
Dry Goods-C. NJ. Query
Movable Teeth Saws-Brem, Brown Co.
Groceries-Boyd Moody.
Bankrupt Notice in regard to Elisha S. Barrett.
Snuf-Nsbet Maxwell.
s. Crosse Il Co. Wholesale and retail Grocers and
General Commission Merchants.
Cleaveland Mineral Springs
Freight Notice.. A. Sadler Agent.
Bond LOST. A. Osborne, Assignee
$40 Rewards ]. Brown, Deep WeH lredell Co
A. W. Alexander Surgeon Dentist.
semi-annual meeting of the Grand Division of Sons
of Temperance Of n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Congress.

While the impeachment trial is progressing 1t is
not expected that much Legislative business will be
transacted by either House of Congress.
Last week, i'll the Senate Mr. Sumner offered a
Joint resolution amend the Constitution so as to
d.oualfy Presidents of the United States from hold
inE office a second term
Senator johnson presented petitions from seven or
eight thousand colored people of South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama, asking the Government to aid
them in emigrating Liberia; the set forth
in the petition being that they could not obtain en-
pIoyment and could not hope to overcome the social
inequality inscparable from their condition in the
South.
Two sets of delegates before Congress from
Florida each with Constitution purpOrting TO have
been adopted by the people of that State. The Re
construct n Committee now considering them
TnaJ Stevens is not satisfied with either of the con-
sttutious presented. and desires the committee 10
frame an entirely and send it to Florida for
ratiicat ion. He insists that Congress has fully as
much right to make constitution for a State, as to
dictate to il what kind OF one it shall have.
In the House. Mr. Robinson, (democrat,) of New
York offered resolution resembling all the previous
action in the impeachment case. 1t proposed to re
call all papers and testimony. OF course the ques
ton not entertained.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
The Fatal Mince Pie.

Some of our friends who have been boring us
with persistent requests to publsh tales and
funny les, can crafty their desire for htera-
ture by perusal OF the following thrilling ro-
nance, VIII Oh We have p occurred for our columns
at great trouble and at heavy expense:
She threw herself upon his breast and wet.
CHAPTER H.
As she ceased weeping. he groaned aud bly,.
There they sat entwned in each other S arms tor
about two hours, and nary one of 'em spoke.
CHAPTER III.
A voice fractured the solemn stiffness of the
air. Harriet, my own love, if had nince
pie to eat Then she. lifted up her tear dmnt d
eyes to the starry heavens, clasped her hands
wildly and exclaimed: Come with t" the
Kitchen love, and thou .sh,.lt eat thy fill Tor
there are three OF them left for dinner They
clasped each other by the hand and rushed to the
pantry
CHAPTER Nv.
Two mince pies had disappeared, and the third
was about to share the SAME fate, when steal
thy step was heard. Fly my angel, my beau
i IS atharine Arabella, know. And she tel
fainting at his feet.
CHAPTER V.
The old woman stood face to face with Eu
gene; she asked what he had been doing to the
GAL and he said he hadn't done nothing She
grabbed the remaining pie, and with the feroclty
of tigress chucked it at him.
CHAPTER VI.
Her aim had been too true. She Int HIM II
the pit of the stomach and he fell at her fee
a corpse They buried them both in one grave
and every spring the village maldens plant onion
over the place where lie the lovers at last united
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Foreign News.

The Rome garrison is ordered home, and the
evacuation will be complete in Il few days.
A bill is before the Mexican Congress fobid-
ding English merchants to export specie until
England apologies for recent smuggling.
< French conspiracy has been discovered.
The attempts at pacifcation in Iucatan and
Sinaloa are not very successful
The Lisbon journals record the death in that
CITY of a man named Jose Santereno, at the age
of one hundred and thirteen He was born III
1855, the year of the great earthquake whicf
destroyed large portion ofthe Portuguese capital
DIR. LIVINGSTON ALIvE.-London, April
Letters were received to day from DIR Living
stop via Zanzibar. He was in good health ant
returns to England after successful journey
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Notice in Bankruptcy.

United States 81 AhatrIcd
Western district # Missouri, !
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT the 10Th day
of February. A. ID. 1865, Warrant IN Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate OF ELISHA D. BARRETT
OF the coun OF Pctt 5, and State OF Missouri, who
has been adjudged bankrupt, on has own fe'iilon'
that the Payment OF any Debts aud Delivery OF any
Property belong ny bankrupt. or Tor nis ase,
and the transfer any property by ham are forbidden
by Law: that Meeting OF the Creditors OF the sara
bankrupt 10 prove their Debts, and choose one or
more Asslgnecs OF his Estate will be held at Il Court
OF Bankruptcy be holden ut the office OF .otgiove
Il Year. Iioonvle. Cooper county, Missouri, before
Milo Blair, Reg .stcr the 9th day OF May, n -
1868, at 10 o clock, a. NJ
Jefferson CITY, Mo ID day of April, 1863.
THOS II WALLACE,
u. s. Marshal, as Messenger.
Western District OF Missouri
BF ALT. S KnEKEL. Deputy Marshal
ADru b 1868 w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14
Divorce in the North.

One of the saddest signs of the times, and one
Indicating the very destruction OF the foundations
of society, is the frequent and deliberate break
ing of the marriage covenant, and the facility OF
cbtaining divorces for insufficient causes. The
wide desire for man to put asunder whom God
has Joined together, has caused a new line OF
advertising to spring up. Illustrative OF this
idea, we find in an exchange the following:
number of enterprising gentlemen of New
York, who are in the law trade, seemed to have
turned their special attention toward simplifying
this business, so far as the marriage question is
concerned We constantly observe the publlca-
ton of notices to the following effect
"Absolute divorces obtained from the courts of
several States without publicity fee till successful
Communications free and strictly CONFIDENTIAL
absolute divorces obtained in any State. Drunk
enness dcseron, neglect to support, suclent cause
No fees until divorce is obtained
absolute divorce legally obtained in New York
and other States where desertion. etc, Is sufhcien
cause. No publicity or charge till divorce obtained.
Very many of these divorce suits are conduct
| ted in a manner so exceedingly confidential that
one of the parties most interested lsnot inform
ed of the proceedings at all until astounded by
the prescntation of the decree We were cog
infant of case wherein an estimable lady, in
nocent of all wrong and ignorant even OF an.
dissatisfaction on the part of her husband parted
with him affectionately at the steamboat dock a
she started on journey to see some friends Som
hours after in the privacy of her state room, sh
found leisure to examine paper her HUSBAND
had handed her at the last moment, and discov
cred it to be copy of decree of divorce rer
dered by an Illinois Judge. Before the steam
boat had been six hours gone, her late husban
had married another woman. Numbers of thes
confidential divorces are obtained for unworth
purposes by the most rascally means.-Batti"'0'
| Methodist.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-14

THE FUTURE OF THE SoUTH.-hr henry y.
Carey, of Philadelphia. the well known puoieis'
and statistician. in letter on the lnconparaoie
endowments and advantages of the South, says
Seeing these things and seeing further that
its whole upland country presents one OF the n'os'
magnificent climates of the world, can it DC
doubted that the day is at hand when emigration
to the South and Southwest must take the piac.
now occupied by immigration to the " est, a lpo
when power is to pass from the poor sous Oh a.,
Northeast to those richer ones when bow ono
themselves in sueh vast abundance in the Centre
the South and the Southwest As think, y
| cannot"