davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

A curious decision Of Chancellor Zabris.
kie is noted In the New brunswick IN. j. J
Fredcni,n. 1t appears that some years
since Mr.. Alfred j. Butler. Of that city. en-
tered upon the business Of manufacturing
earthenwarc. which he has carried en- sue
cess'ully and without any molcstation until
recently, when. having undertaken to in
prove his building, no was notified to sp-
pear before the Chancellor and show cause
why he should not stop his improvements,
and al injunction be accordingly issued to
that effect. practically shutting up his
WORKS and DESTROYING his business certain
Of his business neighbors having declared
that his business was likely to DO NUS
sncc, on account Of the smoke which il was
contemplated would issue from the tall
chimney Of his furnace. Mr.. Butler duly
appeared before tho Chancellor, proposing
to put in evidence from some Of the most
respectable citizens Of New Brunswick thst
no nuisance had ever been created BY the
smoke from the business - heretofore con-
Quoted. The Chancellor, however, inform
cd him that be could have the privilege Of
making personal statement in rsbuttal Of
the complaint, but he could not be allowed
to present any evidence In support thereof,
because the compliments had not offered
any in support Of theirs! Mr.. Butler put
in his abatement. and the Uhancellor thers>
upon took the pspsrs, kept them about
three months, and recently granted the TO-
quest Of the petitioners BY snioining Mr..
Butler from using any wood or other fuel
IN his mandatory which would create
smoke. As no other fuel bot wsod will
answer in the manufacture Of sarthenwars,
this practically closes up Mr.. Buttler's
business"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL,
Il New orleans, La, Established in 1ssN) ana N,
The last ~ vrsr- located In CIicsgo-,he moot .nr
sfnl Snacalist OF tho age In The treatment of N
diseases Of private natnrs-ean be eonaden,isl,y
consulted =. III Office and ROOM. 80 RANpotr srrrry
ccx.,u or DyAxsoHs srRExr, rr Grams, upon tha
treatment or Chronic. Mercurial. Syphnitie Elo,S
ana ~ In nises.et and all Disorders OF 90
Veuerca, rnaract.r-wA!ch be cufeS 0ithcut the ne.
Of m. rcrrv Iodine potsssa, arsenic, upy pu,s,p
bu, With MI. NrrrssLizss "a positive cure Tor All NM
norp and blood poisons
nes. Vsr,n,.i aud Diurual EmisS ms. brough, on ~
ma ~ the organ early ndeecY .tion cxcesses I,
notwithstanding loss OF memory. Confusion IA.
,,assan slnne.. ~ vision, and often ,irnes Ins,rs
x ,.;,h a a.u,orabie train Of other symptor.
tyea.s and radically cared BY an invaluable m,tho6
a. vrr time aud expcnec. All diseases pecrl,n, ~
the sexual ORGANS OF private character, radicallv
Ok d.esses Of the most horrible class, vhe,, N.
blood has become poiso nsd-prod acing blotehce N
the face email vsfery bliStsss-fans tn the head "A
honeanire,ased throat and nooe eoseo On the linz
and hoAv ,erofula-togetAeS With ~ endlees pu,.
bcr Of s1fisrnss- enecfualy and pssmeaensly eure6
IA. JAups js recommended By the pres Of ,he
country BY professors Of medical eolleRse. ana b.
shoud apply 70 him and be cured ct once
On. JArrs can be consulted. conddentially BY let
Ter, p o. Boy COS, Chicago. Ill., enclosing stamp for
return anewer: or At his once and pasl0fs 9e Ran
dolr,h styeet corner OF Dearborn street. from q !.
T. 10 Or NJ Ten separate rooms, and private en-.
trance and exits go that patients never come in
con,ac, with each other. Everything private and
confidential.
spvgw.rosnuyA ard SYrTILis. and both cent In
sealed envelopes TO any address, on receipt Of ten
cent ee three red postage stamina.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Council Tor oAO C0rleO0.
The bcsy lee machine. and earslessness In ito
Management 10 % sure to lead to evil results a.
earslsssnses IN The management Of sstssm engine.
Yet the last thing that moot people think Of 10 the
protection oftAis delicate piece Of the Creators
haAdwcrk nom the subtle accuses Of diseas, b.
which It is surrounded I. is easy thing to repair
the system when in rsias but there IL no difficulty
in Terrifying II against many oftAs dangers to which
II is exposed. Guard agsinst nervous debility. At
the frst symptom of this fore runner Of moro eeri
Gus anente, eustain the tagging energies Of nature
with uOsTKTTKEs STOMACH BlrTERe. Take
1t regularly and perss.enty. until bodily yicor /.
thoroughly restored. 1t creates an petite. pro-
moses-cr. II might as properly be said compe,e-
the complete digestion Of the food reg ulates tho &C.
cretive action OF the liver tones add iusiso stes tho
bowe.s. improves ths condition OF the blood. and
Strengthened and regulated in all It's important
functions. the foes and sxhnatioue OF autum. pre-
nant y 18th the eements OF inter mittent and remit,
tsut fever. can make little or no impression. Who
ever eupposes that fever and aeue 10 an nnasodabe
ex In ertan Districts At this season OF the year. is
egregiously mistaken. A. edectualy 40 drau INT OF
Colo air 10 shut ont by ths closisg Of door, this
complaint. and all discrderu Of . miasmatis type,
may be prevented by the nee Of the BITTEHS
When ecknese can be avoided BY means so safe
aud simple. il Il - the Dercst fatally 10 neglect the
prossrred tidots' Regarded either Is proven
tive or cure for dyspepsia. bliousness. intermit-
tent fever. nervous disorders. general SebHty, or
constipation OF the bowels III pure vegetable prep
eratiOn 0tcnds alone.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

The Boston Post has been rear witness
IN the contest that has just closed in
Maine. In reviewing the ficld that paper
concludes:
The Democrats and Conservatives Of
Maize have fought . valiant fight, against
great odds, and With no external Aid such
as has been at the call Of the victorious
party. They have succeeded in fact, be.
cause they have shorn the victory Of their
opponents OF its moral force and meaning.
The Interpretation Of the result in, that
henceforth the party in power Ia Maine will
have to contest every foot Of ground which
II would occupy, and that all its measures
are TO DO challenged BY an opponent that
must be respected. All disguise and dis
caption will b torn away ID time, and the
false psetsnss on which Radca.ism tra6lcs
will stand exposed 10 the people. Ne
party can long keep it, footing that doss
80 BY playing on the passions Of the Pso'
pie; the power il appeals TO 10 sure TO turn
at last on those who call it forth. AZ An
indication Of the general sentiment of tho
people on the great issues OF tho time
Union, financial integrity. economy. limita-
ton OF delegated power, and the perpstu-
ity of Republican prime ipies--this election
in Maine must fairly be taken, in the face
OF Radical Boosting and predictions, ~ evil
dence Of . steady reaction against the re-
evolutionary aggressions of RadicAlism, and
. determination TO Withstand every effort Of
that organization to undermine and destroy
our noble Republican system. As such i.
will DO accepted by the voters Of the great
Middle and Western States, who feel en-.
couraged by the patriotic attitude Of the
Maine Democracy TO push on with this
struggle for sound government until clear
victory is-achieved in November"
The Providence (R. ID Herald. another
New England paper says: "And now,
Democrats. We have clear field and bright
sky. The Radical batteries Of Vermont
and Maine have poured forth their fire, but
the gallant hosts Of the Democracy 10 those
States, Who have felt tho full shock Of the
battle. have yielded no inch Of ground. On
the contrary. both these elections have
shown that even in New England -sys, in
the very heart OF New England, the great
tidal wave ct public sentiment 10 surely
sweeping on TO great Democratic triumph
10 November"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

We again call attention to the Abatement
Of the public debt, ~ published BY authori-
y. s'ncs Sept. S0th, 1854. 1t should b pre-
served % matter Of reference and compar.
ison. The reader will flud that during the
last twelve month"; the national debt hss
increased nearly forty three millions Of dol
lars!
During that same period nearly five hun.
dred millions has been paid into the treas.
ury from taxssi
What has become of the money. WHY
% u that With this immense burden OF Il !.
alton IN time of peace, the national dsb,
should incrsaaef
Will the people vote TO continue in powe,
= party which not only destroys their libsr
ties, but which also absorbs their earnines
in taxes, and 1t the same time plungss them
deeper aud deeper in dsbti
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
rAe Late Terrible Ce.v.ls,e..

= 10 1soBO AG6UuOnO NO0v0uOoO0s
Additional details Of the terrible convul.
sion in South America have been received.
The loss OF life 10 Ecuador 10 now stated to
bs upwards Of 10000, and even this state
ment may fall shert Of the truth. In Ibarra.
$4,000 out Of 10000 people persisted +; in
Otavalo, 1000 out Of 1000 and IN Octa-
cachi, Il Is estimated that ct least Al, 900 Of
tho population foil victims to this fearful
calamity. The reports from the smaller
places will undoubtedly swell the aggregate
TO 10000 souls. The greatest confusion
still exists in the suffering quarters, and
the victims Of the disaster are being prey
Cd upon BY robbers and brigsnds. In africa,
whore the custom house vas completely
washed away, and its valuable contents
cast 10 part upon the beach, bands Of rob-
hundred, cane from tho interior with long
trains OF mules, and having laden their an.
imals with oil description Of property, re-
turned to their retreats, where they set At
defiance any effort Of tho military 10 dis
lodge them. Not only do incidents OF this
kind occur, but tho most painful scenes are
daily enacted. The body Of one Of the un.
fortunate sailors Of our steamship Fred1n IN
Ia was deposited in the ruins Of the church
10 wait until the grave Was ready for its re-
ccption. During the absence Of the burial
party some miscreants entered tho church
and stripped the corpse Of every particle Of
clothing, leaving the body entirely uncov-
cred. Added to this are the terrors Of
small pox and yellow fever which have al
ready appeared In the ruined DISTRICTS
Money and stores are rapidly pouring in for
their relief from the neighboring country
and foreign nations. A number OF the OIL :
GERS OF the Waterce arrived 10 Now York
on Monday, who state their first tidinrs Of
the shock to have been - prolonged roar
or howl which seemed to those who listened
to DO like tho moaning, bowling, screeching
cry Of tho damned gwen at the same in.
stant Of time by united millions In a su.
preme moment Of intense, inexpressibls
agony"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

ALrssr GalvrrS. carpet Dagger and edi-
tor ofths Radical organ At Montgomery,
Alabama, vas accused Of completely in tho
Shs African slave trade ~ conducted be.
tween the Gulf States aud Cuba after Lee's
sssreadsr. Griffin dcnies the soft i'm.
parchment but admits that be was cogni-
can't Of shsfacts which induced him to
believe that Harrington, tho Radical
speaker or tho Alabama Legislature, was
sagaged 10 the nsfarious traf6e. A schoo-
asr ftsighted with darkeys va. sent on,
from Mobile Or Pensacola to the Cuban
coast more than Two years ago. The YES.
81 end il ewssrs were Yankees. The
negroes are ..werss sold" In politics BY
there knavss than Whsn eensign to Cuban
slavery.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
A Contemplate Fraud Expescd.


The Cincinnati Commercial published
some weeks ago, ~ il taken from Demo
e-a,ic paper, the la9fpeadsnt Monitor, Of
Tuscaloosa, Alsban,, miserable cut, rep
re,en,ing the hanging ofa couple Of car
Pc, -baggers from Oaio. with accompanying
extracts from the piper, and tbsreupon
charged that the Democracy Of the South
are 81 the Ka-Klux order. ripe for blood.
shed and violence. The Indianapolis
Journal followed suit, and published also
the miserable cut and extracts aforesaid,
and called editorial attention 10 them.
The cut and extracts, reproduced in the
P..tsb1rg Gaze,ie, met the eve Of an Ala
bsmian sojourning in Pittsburg, and he
has exposed tho fraud. So far from the
Eonitor being Democratic. paper. Il ~as
ceftsn w by The radi,als, sustained BY
them, and publ,sasd in their interest. Was
. moro copsummste piece Of vi'lany ever
before perpetrated. What lower depth 10
there in the darkcst region ,of inefAbls
meanncss and infamy..to which the radical
lea iers can dcscsnds This expose reveals
eAs true spirit Of radealism. Fraud and
lsrsery arc It's leading characteristics. The
fe!,e~ing Is The. letter referred 10:
."Pirrssuao. Sept 81, 1868.
"EDrroas OF rnR PlrrssUas Posr II
noticed on the Arss page 81 the pi,tsourg
Gazette . terrible locking wood cut. copied
from the Cincinnati Commercial Of Sstur-
day, representing two Ohioans hanging
from the limb Of a tree. with the super
scription "A prospective scene in the
City Of Oaks, Alb Of March. 1862 and Il.
ken from the Iodspsndsnt Monitor. Tuscs.
loosa, Alabama. This wooden cut 10 de-
siensd 70 foreshadow what IL TO occur oil
over the Southern States in the treatment
Of smiersnts from the North in the event
If the election Of Seymour and Blair. The
Monitor elsims to b Democratic paper,
edited By one X. X ,ndoIph. Now. Asssrs.
Filters, l happened 20 know something Of
this man Randolph and his paper. Ran.
do,ph is . personal and political vagabond,
Who 10 in tho employment Of The radical |
party, composed OF negroes and advsnturers |
in Alabama. and his paper, though claiming |
20 be . Democratic j,urnal, 10 published ~
the expense Of the radical party. - . cam.
paign document designed chiefly 10 affect
che popular sentiment of the Northern |
States. Randolph ~ IN uneducated man,
- his writing plainly shows he 10 low,
unprinciplsd fellow, and receives . salary
from radical sources for his dirty work.
Ills paper 10 not sustained by decent white
people Of Tsscaloosa, and ito every issue 10
h,iei with indsmmatory articles. rsplete |
with tho grosssst fAlsehoods, with. the
view Of having them reproduced in the
Northern radical papers. The respectable
white people Of AlabAma-ninety- nine hun
dredihs Of whom are conservative in their
viess-are to day NJ peaccablc and law
ab3 ng as are tho people Of the Northern |
States; AMI such publications - this OF
the hired villain (R.niolph) are not only
the b,sss, mi.reprsscnta,i,ns. but are the
chief means nov used by this radical press
to fsment ssslion,l bitterness aud hostility.
"A SOUTHERN Vislron TO PlTIssugo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
The DarAea of TaRaeson Ealls
upon the Workaag Glasses.

OROo 80 VOHAao8 OhoUOoos
reor hundred and ssveay -ons millions
Of A,llars we're paid into the Treasury ol
che nation last year in the shape Of taxes
aud impositious Of I'll kinds. The bulk Of
shis burden falls upon the working elassss.
The rich man whs pays tax upon ais in.
c,ms from rents charges that tax upon the
tenants in the shape Of increased rent. The
lea:hsr manufacturer pays tax Of Ave per
cent on HE leather. and he adds il to the
price when be sslls it. The shoemaker
pays . tax On his trade, and hs:adds that
and the tax On the leather to the price OF
The shoes be manufactures, AID the man
Who purchase them pays the whole. Su.
gar pays isar cents per pound in gold
equal 70 ave and half cents in currency.
Tea pays twenty five in gold, which is
equal to thirty Ave cents in currency. The
importer pays this to the Government, ard,
ne pays HE tax on sales; both are charged
to the article. The retailer who buys them
pays his license ard tax on sales. and in
buying the article from the importer he
pays the original tax, and the importers
profit thereon, and when no sells them he
adds his profit upon the whole, 30 that he
vhe buys and consumes pays the whole Of
The tax and the profit thereon. All We cat,
eEiek and wear is taxed in this way to keep
IN power a party whose prominent actions
Thsddsus Stevens declared were "eutside
the Constitution"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
XIV q W E'6
vEGBTABLR

HAL II r. + 8 T O r. Err
Is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
BY the Thousands who hsve used u. 70 b. supsrio,
to oil other Hair preparations nov before The pube
THIS Is NOT A DYE,
- Il contains no Cooring matter Whatever, and Il
not composed OF Poisonous Drugs. being Vsests.
BILE Compound, and not injurious In 10 appliesscn.
FOR RESTORING THR COLOR
IL hes NO equal. Where the Hair hes become Grey
with Age, Sickness Dseass Of the scalp, few A..
plicatons Of the Restorsr will In . very short time
restore the Hair to it, original color. condition and
AS A COMPLETE HAIR DRESSING
II cannot be surpassed. Il removes Ill DapdruH.
Heat and Humors from the Scalp, prevents the Hair
from falling or restores bald hesds In nearly al
cases. keeps the head cool, the hair moist and ryes
II nne, glossy, and natural appearance.
FOR THE LADIES' TOILET.
This compound i nns1rpsssed Try II and tell your
friends wha, yen think OF IL. The Proprtstor hss
testimon in gre abundance to prove ali he claim
for the Restorer. Prepared BY
wM H. KNOWLES, Nassrs. Nh
bolo ny Druggists generally. je2&c6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
..nt Works like a Charm. -

Renne's Psin- Killing Magic Oil cures Headache
Rennc's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Toothacbs !
Renpcs Pan-Kiilnx Magic OIL cures Neuralgia !!
Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus..
Renne's Pain X Hing Magic Oil cures Rheumatism
kennss Pain KILN, Magic Oil curse Lsmeness !
Rcune's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Disease
Some folks secm - be proud of telling how slamc
their shoulders aro 20" my click in the back are
II have got the Sci1tica"-and celight in Dragging
that nothing can enfe me but when We get
such "awfnl folks" to use RENNE'S PAlN-KIL-
LING MAGIC OIL. faithfully. we not only cure
their lamenese and charm away their pains, but we
actually take all that kind of'lag ont OF them I" and
charm = Sold by all Druggists, Merchants md
Grocerers Vim. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and
Manufacture. PIrrsYiEIp Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

thousands Of Horse die yearly from Cello. Tbs
need not be- Or. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
in pint botles. price dollar will positively cure
every case, n given according to directions, when
nrst takc6. II 10 warranted superior to anything
else for Cuts, Calls sps ans, Old Sores. Swelnes.
and Sore Throat. i l. no new remedy. but Of II
ysass' standing. and approved By the Arst noiee-
Den in the country. Col. Phio r. Bush. Of the L.
roas Pask Coarse hes ussd Il for years. and recon-
nends II 20 his friends Orders are constantly re-
csived for 10, flom the RaciA9 Stables In Enelaad.
II has stood the test oftine no one has essf tried
but continues its use. Recoleet to get Dr. Tobias
Venetian Hosss lsni0snt In pint bottles, aud tat .
no other. Sold BY the DrueRists and stossksspsfs
throughout the United States Depot 10 Park Place
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

TRs letter written BY Gen. Dix contin-
ues to afford radicalism comfort. 1t may not
be out Of place, however, to recall the dis
gust With which rodicalism received the
speech Of Gen. Dix when he Was temporary
chairman Of the Philadelphia convention.
The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune then
declared that
when the American people shall pa-
tisntly ACCEPT the principles Of government
avowsd BY General Dix, they will BE- ready
for the empire and absolutism."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

Thirty Years Experience in tho
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.-A Physiological View OF Mari.
age The Cheapest Book Ever Published, con-
tanning nearly 100 pages. and 1870 ane Plates and En-
cravings ofthe Anatomy OF the Human Organs In .
. ate OF Health aud Disease. and Treatise on early
Errors. Its Dcplorable Consequence upon Mind and
Body. With the authors plan of treatmcnt-the only
rational and successful mode of cure AS shown BY
the report ofeasee rested. truthful adviser to tho
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
terrain doubts OF their physical condition. Sent free
ofpostage TO any address receipt OF rs cents In
stamps or postal currency. by addressing DIR. LA
CROIX. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY. The
suthor NAV be consulted upon any OF tn diseases
upon which his book treats. either personally or BY
mail and medicines sent to any part Of the world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07


Party.
Mr.. F. A. Hoffnan, Jr., son Of ex-Llsu-
tenant Governor Hoffman, Of Illinois, has
como out for Seymour and Blair. He was
nominated By the Democracy Of Cook
County for Representative, but net being
Of . constitutional sgs. was compelled 10
decline the nomination. The fslloviue 10
the gallant young Germans letter Of d.
cl;natisn:
CnIcAoo, September 81
To the Democratic Central Commute Of
Ceos County:
GsxTLxxsv-f have been notified Of rny
namina,ioa by the Democratic Convention
as candidate to represent the seth District
in the State Legislature. The confidence
and Partially displayed BY that body, in
conferring such IN unsolicited and unex.
pected honor. arc no. unspprsciated by me;
but the disqualification Of age obliges me
TO decline tho nomination.
At the same time. | beg you to believe
that whatever | can do in my humole
sphere will be chesrfully done to insure
the triumph Of Democratic principles !;
believing. As l do, that, in the present
nomentuous struggle, the salvation Of tho
couatry and the success Of our party are
Synonymous terms.
Yours respectfully,
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,, in.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SO A p

The undersigned, known to the public as Manu-
fucturers Of Pure. Unauthorized Family and Fancy
Soaps, have spent many yesrs and much OF their
rneans in educating the public TO believe the facts
that .'so-onlled cheap or lowpricea" Soaps. being
srethe dearest and that good
pure Soaps, although apparently dearer, are the
eheapsst. They have reason 10 koow that their
aeachtng has had i,r proper eec npon the minds OF
intelligent houseseepers, and believing tho Sine
has come when really Superior Soap viii be sppre-
eassd. they nov put lathe market an arti lie which
they are adsnt 10 the beet Family Washing Soap
ever offered the people oshis any other country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-07

Ii 1866 Secretary Stanton sstimated the
expenses Of the var department ct $685.
100000 per year for the following three
ysars. The New York Herald . GRAFT or.
gan, says the expenditures Of The var de.
pareoene iof the period na0sd, win q