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

PAfRnYsp IN ENGLAND AKD FRANCS.
This Pump has received the HiGntsT PsyMiuN a.
every Pair where II has been exhibited. viz New
York, Boston, Baltimore. Cincinnati, BufYalo. eyrs-
cuse, Springfield and Worcester.
Il has no Csanks or F;y-Wheel and has no dead
points where II will stop. consequently II 10 always
ready to start without using starting har, and does
not require hand work TO get 1t pact the centre and
IL the only Pump made that will work lie steam
valve with water. consequently IL slwaye ready to
start when the steam cylinder 10 filled with cold VA
ter Of condensation.
II has been uecd for more than eight years for feed
ing stationary STEAM BOILERS, and has beer u,ed
more than I'VE years on LOCOMOTIVES, and 10 Ale
only Steam Pump yet tried that II IN every way edep
ted for that use II has been extensively S-ef for
pumping water for Hotels Public Institutions Min
Ing Purposes, and Manufacturing Establishments OF
every kind, with perfect II has been tested
in the Navy, and In consequence II recommended ~
the Chief Engineer OF L. Navy. 10 be usrd nj The
Navy Yarde and on Steamers. A. Fire Engine ts
recommended by all lns Companies. and IL nfiver-
sally adopted by the manufacturing companies In
New England. Although NC have iecn constantly
making additions 10 our Works. yet The rapidly inefea-
ring demand for orr Pumps Inns hitherto been great
or than our possible production but with recent en-
iaryement OF our Works. and extensive sddiuops to
our manufacturing facilities, we hope 70 pe hnie'o
supply all orders.
Tha pro, rie,ors offer ttfs pump ne the most Per.
fact Jndcpendent Steam Pump ever invented, ana
for sin plcl,y and durability 6efcs competition
For further information, address The iroprie'erd
their works,
~ ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05

ms philsislphia Ersning Star saws Il .
tobleco manufacturing season has just
openei in Richmond. Before the war .
mos, Furnishing manufacturing business
WAS carried on there. There were upward
~ enc hundred factories in operation, whore
the pr cess 81 s'emmng the leaf. hanging
dryisg. soaking and pressing was in con-
tiuual blast during day ard night OF
course the war stopped al this prosperity.
and since, owing 10 the ruin en,ailsd upon
business mon, aud the general unsettled
condition Of things, the manufacturing OPP
eratlcns have been carried on upon very
restricted scss. There are now about
twenty Ave factories At work. and one OF
two en the point of starting. Tobacco 10
one Of those staples Of the South always in
good Gemand-a good a. gcld--but is q
very costly material 10 be worked up, ow-
iny to the burdens placed upon it by the
Government, such as licenses. bonds, tax
-. &c. |, Is true that these burdens are
borne by the consumer in the end, bu they
have. nevertheless, the cffecs 10 curtail tn,
consumption Of the article. ani thus dimin-
ish the trade.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05


There is deal OF money invested N rail
ways in England. TN December ~, 1863
latest return given. sthe paid up capital
invested in these works was f455 AS, 1874
miles opened for traffic, lS,2sa; total re-
ceipts for passengers and merchandise,
$50 800, 0s3; total working expenses, 4lT,-
las, 013. The miles run by passenger
trains wero II ,20G,sls; by those for goods,
minerals. and cattle, AZ 800 500 total, 49,
526, 81 miles. Tho lowest rate Of working
expenses vas - 81 per cent; the higest
was IS e5. !tis worthy oi notes that
coaches, instead Of having bean diminished
in number. have increased for the convey
ance Of passengers from tae surrounding
districts TO the railway stations, and 1.-THE
fact is notorious that even inow, with up
ward Of 1900 miles OF railway open
throus hout tho Kingdom, many more horses
are employed IN connection with psssene or
trait than there were n ls3i.'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05

Tar Washington Repabliean saws: We
are the defs ndsrs Of Fenianism, because
ws know nothing Of its purposes and plans
beyond what is publicly announced, but
We think that the disposition 10 charge
upon the orig aniz,tion that il 10 purely
f<ndi-h. that it burns and slaugh,srs want
only, as is done By soma OF ths news
papers ia this country, is an unwarrantablc
conclasisn from an assured premise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
TO YOUNG EN-.

z q y e = U vi z IA
no arrest Seminal Losses, to conquer bad habits
I ana remove the effects Of early Error. send %
cents 10 GALES's HEAD DISrENSARY, Louis
VILE. Kentucky.
Iayng d "a zen vesrs' experience IN this specially.
patients suffering from any disease wh.eyer Of pri-
waite or con ldeutal nature ana ladies troubled with
any ofthe ailments peculiar the sex, by enclosing
% cents as above. with brief statement OF case, viii
receive rarcnlars for self treatment by return mall
and thus avoid euackery. We also have Nsrx
Ciasp which guarantee 10 cure varicocele In four
days The Eiectro-Nagnetc Preventive. Those de-
string 90 limit their offspring, can enclose stamp
for a pamphlet, containing engrayngs and explana-
tions OF the above preventive with essay on the
subject OF prevention. All correspondence conf
DENTAL. Address all letters to j. 3. WILLIAMS.
Drawer esT. Louisville, Ky oct24d6wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
CHAPTER ~.

AN ACT for the relief of Barton u. Cunning,
OF Ringgold County, Iowa.
Whereas, In the year 1851. Colonel John I'd
wards was empowered by the Governor Of the
state of Iowa to organize battalion Of troops
to protect the southern border of the State !;
and
Where's. The said Colonel john Edwards,
BY and WITH the consent OF the Governor OF the
state Of Iowa, marched said battalion TO the
city of ST. Joseph, Missouri and,
Whereas, Barton y. Cunning, Of Ringgold
county, Iowa, purchased in the city Of st. 10
seph, Mo-, twenty seven hundred pounds of
-four, at the price and sum of fifty four dollars.
said purchase was1 made for the use and bens-
M ~ said battalion, and was taken into posses
sion BY e. 8. Kellogg. tho acting eomn'iseary
for said battalion. and was issued to the men a.
rstions; therefore,
SEC /. Belt enacted by THE General Assnbiy
sfths State Of loWs, That there is hereby ap
propriated out of the State Treasury the sum OF
seventy five 0slo0 dollars for the use and bens-
it'of said Barton b. DuRing, and that the Au-
dtor Of State is authorized and required to H.
sue this warrant upon the State Treasurer for
the amount aforesaid.
Sac Q. This act being deemed OF immediate
importance BY the General Assembly. shall take
effect and be in force from and after its pubics-
ton in the State Register and Iowa Bomestead,
papers published at Des MONIES, Iowa.
hereby certify that the foregoing act teok ef
feet BY publication, ~ required in Section
thereof, on the 9th day OF April, A. ID. 1858.
Ed. WRIGHT. Sec'y Of State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
WHAT EVERY HORsEMAN wANTs-A good
w cheap, and reliable nimen, Such article 10
tDR. IOBIASI
Venetian Horse Linisnent.

q "a TllT HDtlIr* NJ Vlf DUIHF.
Fer Iameuess. Cuts, Gals, Cole. sprsns. &C,
warranted cheaper than any sther II Is nsed by all
the Great hoisenen on Long Island coorses Il will
not cure Pin Bone nor SPAWN, there lie no Lini
Iaent In existence that Will What IL Il stated TO
cure II positively does No owner OF horses will b.
without IL after wing bottle. one dose relieves
nd often ssyes the life OF over-hested driven
hose. For Cole and Bellysche II has failed
jasi \. sure ne the rses. just so sure is this val
uable Imminent TO b. the Hores Embrocaton OF the
dav. Use ii one and all Depot 50 Cortlandt street.
New York sold by all Druggists and siorekeepers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
Hickoxs Boarding House,

az FRONT STREET. BETWEEN PERRY
~ and Rock island streets. The large four
story stone building, known as uoor's Bakery,
has been remoddled, and filled up in fine style,
for the accomm cd atisn of bosrders- Day board
ers also accommodated. &C. HICkOX,
anr7-dtf Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.

FRONT STREET, BETWEEN MAIN HARRl
L son, Davenport, Iowa. Farmers can always ind
good accommodations at this house Good Stabling
furnished april-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
PEyySYIVANlA HOUSE,

CORNER OF lTH AND IOWA STREETS
NDAvIs Sous, PRoPnIEroRs. Free omnibus
oiand from the cars and boats. Proprietor Of
he LeClaire, Princeton and Lyons, and the De
Witt and Maquoke,a Stage Lines. Stages leav
. House for the above named and contiguous
suef every dav (;ul dwtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05
The Peoples Remedy.

The Peoples Remedy.
II required many wears OF laborlous research into
The propertes Of her his and roots before Brandreths
pills arrived st heir paescnt state OF PERFECTION.
They take all impure and morbid accommodations
from the bowels and the blood. Their use in sick
ness .nyes money. time and health. This noble
medicine saves suffering. rsstnrs health. and pro
'onrc lie Ihosc who know their properties have
the most anhoundcd confidence in them. When a.
tack Nv ever serious disease. az pleurisv coz
g. enaarn pFostratlon. Sc, when elk or eight PMS
fs.. been Swallowed. they are easy in 'Hef minds
Ard they nave cgIsr for Bfaucrolh's i'il.s are no
broken reed.
q q. " d,ts e. anf all her wc * OF agony saved.
believe lhia ~ bslieve my Sxistence.
Principal Agency. Prsni-eth House. Ncv York,
What every fourth person needs
Ist ne convenient, Agreeable and prompt remedy
FOR llahitue, Cos,veuess. / waaid advise AL thyse
who ar troaNlei with Dyspepsia, Costyenes-. pies
piousness Hesdacae or my form Of Indigestion TO
nsa Dr. HAuElspS's PggisrArTic LozrssEs' Elisha
II utinpton. n ~, tx icntenani-Governor OF
Massachusetts They are leasdn. To the TASTE and
ever REQUIRE Increase Of dose 20 perfect cure.
I.,dies a4e Dr Nelptu'- French Pile. Sold BY
Harrison & stnrks, % Brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-05

inc scissofs. linen, a. may easily be eur-
| missed, there Was. an uproar. There was
tainting. and praying and swearing anu
he doctor came, and the Chief Of Police,
and Mrs. Judd was no, in the least sotry
On the contrary, she said 10 the prosecu-
lng attorney, WHO eslisd To see her. when
he spo2c of airestins. II have done any-
thing wcri by Of Imprisonment or Of death.
gr al bonds, | refuse not - suffer or die -
which must have been "reminiscences OF -
Paul In fact. the pety Of The parties 10
this family deyiltry seems 20 break out on
Oil occasions, and in the most unexpected
manner. One is never quite sure at what
moment any of the characters may not
burst into prayer Ut gush forth in sacred
song. In the course of conversation with
Mr.. johnson, the prosecuting attorney re-
fsrred 10, DR.. Judd had suggested that his
wife was crazy. II replied says Mrs
Judd, II am not mad, most noble Festus,
but speak forth the words of truth and so.
oerness' st. Paul again, evidently a IA
vorite author
So much for Mrs judas version OF the
difficulties, and now for the Doctors. His
view Of the matter is, that his wife il o,
such highly nervous temperament th.,
Goes, that her temper is ungovernsble, aud
.nM ne has borne Der freaks ard tantrum,.
her iooiish jeslousies, and her bursts OF
passion, with all the kindness and patience
mat oecamea Christian, . gentleman and
| . husband. Ia his Testimony he .vs.,,
pom, blank to the entire fslsi,v Of Mrs.
Judds whole story, and de, ares that there
| never was the slightest familiarity rurdpe
intimscy between himself and Miss Rev
nolds. By way Of offset to the hard stor.
les that Mrs. Judd relates Of him, ne rivs.
. few examples Of her domestic conduit Of
the mast lively nature. She seems to have
been ia . state or chronic rage. and TO have
done the most outrageous things tina. could
occur to her A, one time she followed
him abou, through the principal streets Of
Now Haven, iesring a and tauutirg hir,
pu'lins his nose, enc opening and shutting
nsr parasol Ia his face, calling out to people
snat she was DIR. Judd's wife At another
time she tore of his watch chain and broke
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21
Notice..

Notioe.is hereby given that at the mex
session OF the General Assembly OF the
State At Missouri, TO be begun and held
~ lhs City of J efferson, Mo-, On the LIST
Tuesday OF January 1858, the undersigned
lwilLpresent to. the General Assembly a
I pe! lion, ga, subs(aH Ace Of whfeh4s to at
tsch a certain strip ef'land. now belong.
ling to FraaElin county, 10 Gaseonade
county, SO that the Boundary lines of said
two couaties be as follows:
\ eGesconade county> Beginning at a point
IN the middle oft4e~maip channel of 6he
Missour. river, where the proiongation
moth OF tbe -ran9e line .betWeeR RANGES
land 1 Ts4 would lneerseet the same;
fbeace south with The SAID range linei to
agpGntia6Ij h oflAequ ia rter Sc aon corner
OF its. line between SCI tioRs Ne. -, Up.
Ra0}%lt- i and No IS in IownshiP &c, Il 3
Il est, IL beng the south west; corner. Of
ftankltu eountY; thence due West TO Ae
~!nitd!e Of Range a. west, thence south
with q liae dividing faage a west into
two equal par4s to. the south east corner
tof seUtloh 30 .teN lehip 40, rang I west;
thence west Wi 4 tie Township Ike be-
Tween To@nshfpa 40 and SO ta;lhe south
west conner of Township 10, range 8
west; THENCE north Nith%ths range Line
between ranges 8 and"7 vest to the mid
IIe~of tho mali ch&1nai of The Missouri
= livsr, HtkAlcs!tdeVtn eaid; rIvoF in the
yEri3e IF rdf she l4aIu chanaeb;ther4of to
che place Of beginning. '.-:- $685.
E Erln5tln cogpy;. Beginning a. s point
Imath9. u4IGde Of the main channel of the
AissodfiaGiEer, HbeEa the paolongalion
north sf4h9 Taaee llhe 4etW4eb ranges 9
and g. e1si. 1yaulH! Ia tGcSe eIne same,
tnenat s41th With tho sag. range line to
the south casg ,corger e ToEnship I43,
I'D range. z cas-; thence .inp3 direct line TO a
1~pointt .I6 CHAINS .uor,A e the quarter see.
aqn. corq4r, on he aIjne hetween4 section:
IL Ia and 10 in Township, 30, range 2 east
% i beng The norfh, cas- corner OF Washing
ton county, thence due west to the raug'
line between r@ngea 8 and 4 west, thence
n9Fth Ylsh c&id range line tos.a point ii
The made Of The main channel of tn
1Li~seouritiFeP; thence COW sfla@riv9r, i
~frte middle Of the main chaurel thereo
to the place, 1T heg3luing<
Audlke Undersigned win pray the &c
neflt AsEs H!Qlytto ma&e said alteration
IN Ro1@o anLaTy Inc OF and PPtweentsat
oaaalIes End no pass the necessary Law
p N Il 5tt3t
.g4:E rg+ 81 @>1 49, r. g
a.1ug 7.5eef {.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTE.

Notice is hereby given. that letters o.,
administration havebeen granted t. the I'M
ersigned By the County Court ofGasconade-
county of the. estate Of Sophie Ameling
deceased, bearing date October 18th 1868.
All persons indebted to said estate, ar
hereby required to make Immediately pay
ment TO the undersigned administrator, and
all persons, having claims against said estate
to present them for allowance properly
authenticated within one year from the
date of said letters; OF they will be p1ecluded
from any benefit of said estate, and if such
claims are not presented within W. veal
from the date of said letters, they will be
erever barred. ., s>f- . ns
81 1''' CHARLES HOEHN Admr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21

Taken NY by Louise Ruediger Richland
township, a helper with calf about five
days old, of dun red color about four years
old, marked smotb in the right and bul:
let hole in 1.-THE left ear, with on, the belly
and tail. short porned and appears to- be
of the Durham breed, about 4 I-2 feet
high, ana appraised to $500 -ag.a 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21
SGcob oSamer.
Iuhrsnntt1t.

Ode ron gatasr. iai 5, strase, 5ertnann @O,
mott Rinsn islttsren .arresn une t.ni Yatlftam
aSsrtaupt ne ssrssbsm Nnselas, fas er UisSsr
mad 9rrntoua aarldsstsstt 1T mt FIN fIltsres
Nicer ksttsitp wirO. Carb ttat8e uup
aaimsrIianlf gtsie ING foFs er fA Bras 3atrausn
ictRtr NittIraer IN eebaltsN. E IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21

,ss- >f,es1,..,tsa5sG e .3.t~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21
CHARLES E Adm

TalSsn up Wn Tho mas Of Canaan town
ship Socrol Mare 4 C)ltS years old . 5
feet high sscar oa htrawi.hers & on the
left side OF neck ID o,her marks Wis i bic.
| appraised to II. ,as' f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-03
From ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June "A number of
prominent. citizens of DOrana county,
New Mexico, including United States,
county aud judicial officers, have petit
tlons for Grant to station a sufficient
mounted force in that county to protect
them from the Indians. They say that
within sixty days many Of their best
citizens have been either murdered or
wounded by the Indians. and the county
nearly stripped of stock, and that there
is no security whatever for life or prop
erty.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says
the Circuit Court could not agree as to
the power of the State of Kansas to tax
the property of the Kansas Pacific Rail
road, and have so certified to the United
States Supreme Court.
Several citizens of St. Louis, headed
by Ben. Debar, of Debar's Opera House,
yesterday telegraphed to the New York
Clipper that parties here who were
ut Cold Springs, Indiana, Wednesday
last, testify on oath that about
half past two O'clock Coburn
came within half mile of the ring
and johnny Franklin approached him
bringing with him Sheriff Arnold.
Johnny told the Sheriff to arrest Co
burn; the Sheriff replied that he had no
writ, whereupon Franklin produced the
document from his pocket and on that,
whatever it was, the Sheriff took him
away. Chief of Police Ruflin, of Gin
cinnati, is ready to testify on oath that
he was offered one Thousand dollars by
Cosurn's friends to procure the arrest of
McCoole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-03
AIOIISE.

Mr.. Kelly presented the petition of
Henry c. Semple, charging Hon. Rich
ard Busted, United States District
Judge of Alabama, with official incom-
potency and corruption, and praying
that an investigation of the charge be
ordered. Referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. Garfield introduced a bill tOrestore
the Bnreau of Indian Affairs to the War
Department. Referred To the commit
tee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Wells offered a resolution request
ing the President TO inform the House
whether any assurances were made to
induce John c. Breckenridge to return
to this country. Adopted.
Mr.. Schofield called up the Ohio CON
tested election case of Delano against
Morgan, i'll which the committee reports
resolution that Morgan, the sitting
member, is not entitled to a seat and
DelanO, contest, is. He defended the
report of the committee. The case in
favor of the sitting member was pre-
scented by Mr.. Kerr, of the minority of
the committee, who occupied two hours
port, and was succeeded by Mr.. Law
renee, of Ohio, who supported the claim
eff the contestant.
The debate was continued by Mr..
Woodward on behalf of the sitting
member and by the sitting member
himself.
Without taking vote, the House
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-03
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, June 2.-The Lookout
Mountain Turner District had a festi'
val here to-day. Members from Chat
tanoCga, Atlanta, Augusta and Mem
phis were present.
Seaborn Jones was hanged in Maury
county, near Columbia, on Friday
night last by the Ku-Klux. His of
fence was forcing step daughter, four
teen years of age, to share his bed, and
the murder of his child three months
old. He absconded from Nashville a
short time since. His first offence be-
came known by taking his child with
him and killing it in Maury.
VIM. Clemens was murdered Friday
night, near Johnsonville, on the Ten
nessee river. His body was found next
morning with his throat cut. He was
q Northern man and was killed prob
ably for his money.
Francis Buchanan, colored, was kill
ed in Williamson county, OIL Friday, by
his sister-in-law, Harriet Nichols, col.
cred. Cause, jealousy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-03
From AbyssiniR.

NEW YORK, June 2-The Heralds
London special says: Letters from
Abyssinia, dated on the River Toeassi,
April 30, have been received. Anarchy
and civil war prevailed all over the
country.
The released ehieftaius had raised
arms against Gabasque. The general of
the latter, Mashesha, pursued one oftho
released chiefs, Ali Furrus.
A battle was fought on the Goth of
April, in which Ali was victorious.
When the Waldo men with Mashesha
saw Ali they reversed their spears and
rushed to him with joy. They then
turned on Mashesha, defeated the re-
maiDder of his army and tsok him pris-
Oner.
Queen Musteval with $4,000 gallant
horsemen held Magdala.
Priests say that Menek is the legiti-
mate King. .EEs- SAM
Sad steries are related of the cruel
lies Practiced by King The odore. .-
1t Is believed that when the. English
leave the country the Egyptians will
take possession. -..r --.--.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-03
From Montreal.

New YORK, June 2.-The Herald's
Montreal says: The Fenians ale quiet
at Malone and ST. Adams. There are
$4,000 stand of arms at Ogdensburg,
and beef and pork for 5000 men for ten
days is on its way. An attack is men-
aced on Prescott and Cornwall to cut
the canal. Government detectives are
at every point, who report all omin-
ously quiet sand a raid certain before
the first of July. The Dominion Gov
eminent protests against the removal of
troops, and insists on three regiments
being sent out and four batteries. Two
bat teries have been sent to the front
and two million rounds of cartridges.
w. P. Holland is to be Governor of
Ontario.
MONTREAL, June "A provisional
battalion under Major Brown of the
Tooth regiment is to be formed at Cham
bly, for full practice.