davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06
q " gTE Na ~.

rHmylsa The Third Quarterly State
ment of the Citizens National Bank, shows
conclusively tha. the institution enjoys
healthy and prosperous growth. Growing
At the rate i. has for the past six months, in
4 few year. it viii rank righ. up alongside
its older rivals.
CirY SenooLs.-Af.er pleasant holiday
vacation the city hools commenced their
fegular session to-day. The repairs on the
High School building ere completed. and
the school will meet there hereafter instead
Of st tho City Hail. Tho Superintendent can
be found At the School Board rooms in tn.
High School building. between the hours Of
8 and 10 A. N.
Milk: MILK, MrLkl- There is . chance
for every body 70 hear something about milk
tonight. The inimitable Josh Billings holds
forth at the Burtis Opera House this even
ing on this vital subject He is going to tell
US oil about milk, and perhaps some that
isn't about milk. But il will all be good
and worth hearing. Do not fail to 60 to-
night and hear Josh. Prepare for good
laugh, for you will surely got il.
A NIcH Jon-The carriage factory Of
Orrn II. Andrews has just turned out A.
nice an express wagon IS We have ever
seen anywhere. II Was built expressly for
tho use Of the Burtis House, at DR.. Burtis'
order, and 10 fine specimen Of mechanical
skill. Work OF that kind ever reflects
credit on tho manufacturers. Wherever
seen it is admired, and Justly too. We
venture 10 assert that there 10 not . finer
wagon Of the kind and size this aide Of
Chicago. II must bs seen to be appreciated.
SOMETHING Should BE DoSE. We learn
that The principal of the No. 8 grammar
school, Was obliged 10 turn away "a pupils
this morning because there were not seats
enough TO accommodate them. Also that
the principal Of the No. . grammar school
turned away between 20 and 90, for the
same reason. Many Of these were turncd
away last term for the same reason, and
are now very anxious to bs admitted 90 the
school. Something surely ought TO b.
done in this matter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06

WANTED.-kvery man feeling the effccte OF Q
habit contracted in youth 20 send his name and ad-
dress with cent stamp Tor return postage) TO Dr.
ELMER GopBEK. BOZ 1870, Philadelphia, Pa, who
will inform them Of method by which they can be
cured, and the vigos OF youth restored. aIis30-6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06

THE BAROMETER INKsrANDS
i Il tine best. For sale BY
Lusk . GRI00s,
atafionefQ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06
Two Grand Concerts
FRIDAY l. SATURDAY Ewes,
JanunFy 10th Il lllh.
.4sad One Morning Concert,
Saturday, Jan. 1lth.

On which occasion he will be assisted by the follow
ing talent:
NINE. vARIAN HOFFMAN, Soprano:
SIGNOR IGNATZ POLLAK, Baritone:
MR. EDWARD HOFFMAN
The Eminent Pianist and Com poser
Programme fer Friday. Jan. ~.
PART T.
l. Fsntasia. Piano
~ ~ !iosatoIes. .UofiA
b, Gslor. Bravura. Shooting STAR. Hoffman
Edward Hoffman.
9. Aria. Maria di kudena, (new) Douisstti
Siynof lgna'x Poilack
5. Cantabiie Deloroso Rsndo 0locoeo, Ole Bull
Ole Bull
T. VaIse Romeo 0uiletta, new OPERA. :. .0ennod
Madame varian.
5. The Nightingale, Fantasia upon Russian Legend
composed and performed by. ........ Ole Bull
g. Duetto, L Estas'.. ............. Mabellini
Madame varian and Sig. Pollak.
PART II.
1. Parapesase de Concert. .The Nocking Bird I"
Edward Hoffman. Hoffman.
2. Sone-"Frsnch Laughing song" Auber
Madame varan.
3. Aareaola. I'll Earinaso' .Ca0pona
6iy. l. Pollaek.
Z. violin. ssPalascO 0usrriern". ...O Ole Bun
Ole Bull.
s. Comic Duct. "1seos d'Ansf~ ...... Denisetti
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06

Admission, Oae Dollar,
FAMILY CIRCLE, FIFTY CENTS.
- Reserved Seats can b secured without extra
charge, except Family Boxes, which will be - cents
extra each scat. Sale Of Reserved Seats will com
mence Wednesday mofning Jan. 9Th. ~ O'Clock, at
the Book Store OF Nesers Luse 0riggs. b5 Perry 0t
Doors open st Z, 20 commence At O'Clock; and
for the Morning Concert, open st to comraence st
. O'Clock. WlDDOwS,
jams did Director.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06

Col. Scott has showed the editor Of the
Gate CITY finely pol shed block OF marble,
whieh was given him At Springfield the
other day. Who would have thought of
marble in the Prairie State!
The business Of the Dubuque & Sioux
City Rai'rcad for the past year was ~ FOL-
lCwa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06
STOP YOUR COUGH.

SfEsR's VINES are the pure juice Of the
grape whoss pure aud generous qualities
cannot be excellei for the invalid or con.
v~lcscnt. They are highly esteemed for
sac-aments purposes. N. b. Good Wine
makos good blood.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06

RsrEaalna to the statement Of The Da-
venport National Bank, il will be seen that
this institution still maintains its we'll earn
cd reputation and popularity among busi-
ness men Of the city, and enjoys . state Of
financial health that precludes any necessi-
~ Of doctoring.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06
M ILL N Z R1
MRS. NJ. l.. CURD,

WVrfuefIy Aus Il r CLz1ks1
St111 continues business ~ Ne. 80
brady Strees,
And kindly soliciis the Ladiss patronage We OF.
fer entire etock OF goods at email profit for 60
days. Novam Der 2 1887
Citizens National Bank.
vr>aE REGULAR ANyJAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders of This Bank. for the
election OF Directors. will be held At the Bank
ing House. on the second Tuesday of January
uext. between the hours Of ten and four Of said
dsy. A. .. BUTLER,
dec24- --d2ws Cwshier
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-06

80 The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
the world manufactured from fresh. healthy lvers.
pom the ashore; it Is perfectly pure and sweet
Ask for .Hassrd \ Caswclrs Cod Liver On," manu-
cturcd by CASwRLL. MACK 4 CO,
New York.
Sold Druggists febs-doaw- M &wcow
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
-LouisvilIe had twelve snow storms

Louisville had twelve snow storms
the past winter.
In 1849 Chicago railroads earned
twenty-seven thousand, dollars; in 1867
~forty-seven millions.
The japanese have published a
history Of late rebellion. We haven't
read it
w. w. Thatcher has been nomina-
ted Assessor for the eighth district OF
Tennessee.
Hon. o. II. Browning takes charge
of the Attorney Generals office tempora-
rily. The vacancy will not be filled at
present. IAN
The new tax bill proposes to raise
$155,0 $1,000, and about one-third of ii
from distilled spirits.
There are over 100 churches in
st. Louis, valued at s%I,5OO,Oo0.
The daughter Of wealthy mer-
chant In Ediaburg recently received pres
ents at her wedding worth 100000.
The Cincinnati Mercantile Library
has nearly 10000 volumes.
"A book Of Maximilian's, entitled
son the Wing" is o o to be brought out.
The World says Horace Greeley
is ga self-made man who worships his
Creator"
Professor Seeley, of tie London
University, is now admitted Oh. al hands
to be the author of ''Ecce Homo"
"A little girl 8 years old, reached
Whitewater, Wis, a few days ago, having
travelled from ireland alone, and net
thinking it much Of q trip.
AN English magazine estimates
the Wall street money business at between
$4,000, 900, 900 and $16,00O,00O,0O a year.
"A company of eastern capitalists,
with a capital Of 49, OO, 900, are c%ndeavor-
ing to purchase the S0uthW est Pacific
Railroad to Missouri.
Between eighty and ninety million
pins can he made in a day of ten hours b.
machine lately completely. SO the Con-
n~ecticut papers say.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Editorial Breyities.
the New York Day BOOk.l

From the New York Day BOok.l
A Democratic exchange, in praising
a certain class who were in the Lincoln
war, says: "TLey were nobly fighting
the battles ofour country" Is it not
about time that Democrats stopped Gu
logising a war which has literally ifnot
etcrnally destroyed IL country? Is
there a single man in this land calling
himself o Democrat who does not see
that the war has auined us? The war
is the only capital of the Mongrels.
Why puff it is . thing to be remem
bered, except in shame and sorrow?
1t is true a great many private soldiers
supposed that they were serving their
country, but now they have discover.
ell that they were only serving the ne
gro and the Mongrel party, We don't
know Of 4 single soldier, who was from
patriotic motives, who does not bitter
ly curse the use they made of him.
Democrats who praise the wal at this
day are as big fools as those who used
to puff Grant a few months ago. The
less stock Democrats take in tue negro
war the better fol. the party.
Forncy annyunccs with pride that
one half of the delegates from Ten
nessee to the Chicago Nlongrel presi-
dental convention are negroes. This
is all right as far as it goes, but they
ought all to be negroes. 1t is an abom
ination for 4 white man to be seen in
such a party.
Stanton says the .army must be in
creased 10000. That will be an addi-
tional cost to the taxpayers of $780,
OO0.OO per annum! If the people will
stand it, they deserve to be slaves and
to die like dogs under the loads their
Mongr,l masters are heaping upon
them. We are already paying $780,
100000 per annum to support the ne
groes in idlencss in the Southern States
Round up your backs to the load, o
asses.
An exchange gives tho case Of q
mar who attempted t0clofe with three
women in one evening. We will gb0t
an oyster supper for ten that that 'fel-
low was an Abolition preacher Of the
most sloyal stripe"
We often seenow reports of negroes
starving to death IN the South, which
is one Of the blessings extended to that
race by their Mongrel friends Negro
starvation has been imported into the
South 10y the god and morality par
ty.
A contemporary ask "why did not the
Radicals carry out their threat to re-
move the President pending trial."
Because he had declared, II will not
obey the law If The attempt to suspend
me the law is clearly ,uuconstitution-
al" Had lie also said, ~ will not be
tried by q Rump Senate, because it is
clearli an unconstitutional body" they
would never havo attempted to try
him. He has his own want of pluck
to think for his misfortpnes. Expec-
ting justice from such a Senate is like
a sheep looking for safety in 0 flock Of
wolves,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Confession and Avoidance,
the New Orleans Plcayune.]

From the New Orleans ~Plcayune.l
The release Of Gen. Thomas by the
District Judge Carter is another part OF
the conspiracy to battle the President
in his effort to get a judicial exposition
of the law.
His sole object in the suspension OF
Stanton, the appointment OF General
Thomas, was to bring the question OF
issue between him and the Senate to the
adjudication Of the final tribunal pro-
yided in the constitution, The Senate
forced Stanton back on him in the first
place Gen. Grant then foilcd him by
breaking the faith which his acceptance
Of office pledged, and betraying the or
flee into the hands of Stanton with the
impudent avoYal that he had only ia
ken it in order to thwart the purpose
for which it was given to him. The APP
pointment of Gen. Thomas raised a
other opportunity. 1t was a direct in
fraction of the provisions OF the tenure
of Office bill, by virtue of which Mr..
Stanton kept his office, and q dsnial Of
the authority Of Congress to enact it.
If lawful and peaceful solution were
desired, or if Congress means at any
time TO respect judicial Judgment when
pronounced, here vas the opportunity
of bringing it to an immediate decision.
The acceptance byGen. Thomas was a
breach of the law. Under it's terms he
had been guilty of a m%isdemeanor, and
was subject on conviction to o fine OF
NOT more than ten thousand dollars, or
Imprisonment for not more than five
years, or both at the discretion of the
court.
Tue naming of such heavy penalties
shows how great an offence this action
by Gen. Thomas was voted to be by the
authors ofthe act. There are no crimes
in the public code, not capital, that are
made subject to greater punishment.
Doubly, therefore, were Congress, if
the real friends Of order and law, re-
ouired to pursue this subject. There
was no dispute about facts. Gen,
Thomas had taken IN office by authori-
..vof the President and attempted to
execute it in CONTRADICTION Ct these
laws. He was q fit subject for punish
ment if these laws could be maintained.
He made the way clear for them, ifthey
wished one, to obtain the highest posi-
bic sanction to their policy, or to avoid
all the dangerous and disorderly con-
sequences o~fprocecding "outside of the
constitution"
In the first impulse Of anger at this
defiance, they caused Gen. Thomas to
be arrested. But the second impulse
was that Of alarm at the consequence of
the act. 1t brought them face to face
with the Judgment they feared. Ifthat
case were to be prosecuted, the Su-
preme Court would come into jurisdic-
ton before their objects could be ac-
complished, and they shrank from the
consequences The vindication of the
law by the prosecution of u high of
boldly testing it by design, is
abandoned simply because they dare
not go on.
1t is q clear abandonment Of all
grounds of Unconstitutional basis FOR their
and a resort to the huckstering
expediency Of technical delays in the
law-kindred in morals to those of q
dishonest tenant, who slaves off judg-
ment as long as he q that he may
have time to use aud misappropriste the
property of the owner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
A Lady Eiitor-Ad Interim.

The following is the salutatory Of
\ Mrs. Fanny d. Galloway, wife Of the
editor. in -chief, in assuming the charge
of the Memphis AvalaacAs during the
\ incarceration of her husband by order
4 of Judge Hunter OF contemplate fame.
1t has a noble tone, and we have little
doubt that the Avalanche under Mrs.
Gallaway's conduct will make the infa
my ofthis modern Jetfreys more CON
spicious than before. With all the gal
lantry due h,r sex, we welcome her to
the corps editorial:
Twenty-six years ago, gave my cir
ish heart to the husband whose name
l proudly own. We have lived through
adversely and prosperity, Iut in what
ever condition our lots have been cast
calumny has never dared to assail my
Husbands name. Notwithstanding this
fact, he was yesterday torn from his
.~.little family and is now a prisoner in
sthe county Jail but, thank God, he is a
81 prisoner without a crime. He has been
@torn from his home for the otlcnse of
Exercising the rights which are his by
the laws of the land. To Il free coun-
TRY a free press is rs indispensable as
light is to day. 1t is, in fact, the sun
OF the social and political system which
emanate the healthy influences which
produce vitality, strength and fertility.
For exercising rights which the consti
4 tuition guarantees, my husband has
been incarcerated in Jail. Not only
my prayers, but the prayers ofall good
y people Of both sexes will follow him in
his cell. / shall not speak unkindly of
u the man who has sought to degrade
my husband and who has brought un-
happiness upon two families. But as
The principal editor aud the local editor
have both been arrested, and no free
man is allowed to speak through the
columns Of the Ayalanche, there is no
other alternative left but for me to as
! sumo the position forced upon me by
I the prosecutions and misfortunes which
4 despotism always brings upon the no.
& he and tie brave. A p~rcconccltcd ar-
a rangemepis has been made to crush out
z the paper. 1t not be done. Du-
ring The incarceration of my husband
and Mr.. Campbell. l am constrained to
take charge of The paper, and can be
y found at the editorial rooms of the
fAualanehe, and IL men are not brave
enough to defend their rights and their
liberties, / trust the paper, for the next
ten days, will prove that their is n
woman ready to defend the rights and
the liberties which weak and timid men
seem disposed to yield.
"a FANNY b. GALAwAY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

When last heard from Washburnc
was engaged in trying to hush Anne
D!ckinson'S deiinant exposure OF
Grants bcastly druukness, Grants de
.baucher1es," eto. But up to latest ad-
vices the gentle, the lovely Anna was
i%mplacable. She declares that Grant is
a "disgrace to the Republican party,
who contraced his immoral habits when
he was a Copperhead." o, lovely
Anna, how can one 50 sweet as you be
so uncharitable ?.-N. Y. Day Book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
GENTLY TO THY WIFE

Speak gently, kindly to thy wife,
She knows enough Of sorrow;
Oh, seek not from each little III
An angry word to borrow. ~
The early light Of household love
Has more than golden worth,
Which from her heart one smile Of thine
Can call In beauty forth.
When thou art distant, stern and cold,
And through harsh words ofthine,
Its sunny rays Of gentleness ,
AT home may never shine. "
Upon the heart such cold words fall,
And chill loves tender life;
Oh! ever, when home trials come,
Speak gently to thy wife.
Far nobler in lifc's battle scene
Is he who breasts the storm
With manly courage when abroad,
And loving words when at home.
Then he, who, groveling all his days,
A traitor to his kind,
A petty tyrant proves at homo e..
The meanness of his mind. ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Land for Sale,

Pursuant to a decree Of the Chanccry
Court at Winchester. Tenn, pronounced
in the cause-Eiila Corn, ct als, VS. John
W.. COrn's heirs--l will, on Monday, the
9Th day of April. SSGs. at the Courthouse
door in Winchester, sell to the highest bid
der, about 100 acres of bottom land, clear
ed, and 45 acres timbercd, lying in district
No. 8, Franklin county. on the waters Of
Elk River. Onc-half the purchase money
to be paid in cash, the other on a credit Of
twelve months.
Note with approved security required Of
purchaser, and and IA lien retained until
the balance Of the purchase money is paid.
The biddings on said land to open at
$ll per acre. II. K. ESTILL.
Fcbo7tds 10 90 Clerk d Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
. "Whipping the South"


rAoAA "e NS" AoA" 80 "
The only thing the malignant Mon
grels can offer in defense oftheir HORT
bile expressions 10 to appeal to the ha'
tired and revenge ofthe baser sort Of
society, and declare that "tleA So3th
has not yet been whipped enough
Well, it cannot be denied that the South
is SO thoroughly whipped that both
the staples Of our commerce, and the
chief market for northern wares are al
most entirely destroyed. We have
therefore "whipped the South" 50 thor.
oughly, that VIC have whipped over
100000 northern men and women out
of employment. In the single city of
Boston %, 900 men, women and chill.
dren are daily fed on soup, at the pub
lie charge. That is what comes OF
"whipping the South" While with
capitalists money is plenty, labor has
nothing to do, and the poor must be
fed on soup to crafty the malignant
Mongrels in the sweet revenge Of "whip-
ping the South" And every day will
come less employment for the laboring
classes and greater abundance Of pau
per soup, while the Christian work Of
whipping the South is allowed to SO
on. Some years ago Mr.. Seward, al
ways a shallow demagogue, came back
from q visit to New Orleans, and smade
a speech in New York which electrified
all the fools in the North, by showing
that the South was so helpless that it
depended upon northern mechanics for
nearly all its wares. Going along the
streets of the southern cities, he ''saw
no hoes, harrows, plows, boots, shoes,
ready made clothing &C., that were not
made in the North" This was said as
a sheer at the South, which eagerly
swallowed by every human ass in the
But now, Seward and his band
of malignant fools have whipped the
South" out of the means of buying our
wares; and in the same ratio that we,
have destroyed our southern market
we have established pauper soup hous.
es in the North. Now if Seward were
to 90 South he would find no more these
splendid stores filled with all kinds of
Of northern manufacture; and
when he returned home he would find
of soap Houses, as the net result
Of "whipping the South" And this
same tribe of northern noodles wants
to put government, commerce and i'll
in the South into the hands of
,he negroes, which would effectually
prevent that section from ever again
becoming q market for our wares, and
would render the soup Aouses u perma-
ient institution in the North. But how
ong will the poor of the North con-
sent to be fed on soup. to crafty the
levilsm of the Mongrel party in "whip-
ling the South 7" If this thing goes
IN there will, by and by, be throat cut
ing somewhere. But it will not be the
hroat ofthe dcspairing who are fed
N soup!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

Editors get their exchanges for their
own use and not to be carried away by
persons too stingy to subscribe for a
paper themselves. Exchanges are to
all editor what any other kind Of mate
rial is to any other sort of mccllsnic,
and like all good mechanics he likes to
have his material convenient for use at
any moment he desires to use it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

BRowNLow TRYUMpHAST.-At the
elections in Tennessee on Saturday
last, the Radicals were everywhere sue
cessful. In Nashville and Memphis,
the Democrrtes were beaten nearly
three to one. Old Brownlow is the
autoctat ofthc ballot-boX in Tennesses,
and he can always secuae a victory.
What Tennessee is, Alabama may soon
become, but thank God, there are but
but few traitors to theis State and race
in Alabama. Huntsville (Ala.) hide
pendent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Town Lot for Sale,

Pursuant To a decree of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn. pronounced in
the cause-Jno. Frizzcll, admir-, etc.. vs.
JnO. G.. Biddle's heirs-l will, on Monday.
the 9th day of April. ls6s, at the Court
house door in Winchester. sell TO the high
est bidder iorcash, that valuable house and
lot known as the .Biddle place"
Thi; is a very desirable lot. u well and
cistern thereon, and all necessary outbuil-
dings. Ii. X. ESTlLL, CO NJ.
Feb27tds 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

NEWSPAPER SPoxGERs.-An exchange
makes the following sensible remarks /;
''There are many people in the world
who make it q business to sponge the
reading of their county paper without
amy expense to themselves. They are
found wherever the paper is leN-in b
shop, office, store or barber shop, and
Ipften borrowing it before the owner
has an opportunity of seeing It. This
is done by very many who are abund-
fntly able and whose duty would seem
70 be to sustain their county paper, by
Hubscribing and paying for ii.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19

A Manufactures in New York City is
filling an order for 100000 thimbles at
eighteen cents per dozen, for the mana
gers Of a popular gift enterprise. mo
blanks! Every ticket entities the hold
err to a present"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES.
r bling Andy Johnson.

For being Andy johnson.
For aggravating Congress by refer
ring to an absolute document. known
as the Constitution ofthe United States.
For insisting that the Union has not
been dissolved,
For asserting that a white man, is as
good ne q colofed man.
For maintaining that the President
has q right to e~xeacise powers confer
red upon the office by the aforesaid
Constitution.
Because Alabama didn't swallow the
black eraught of the Radical Constitu.
ton.
For violating the law against cruelty
to animals, in try TO kick q dirty dog
out Of the War ONCE, 'sfT -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-19
Insolvency Notice !

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate of George eounce. decd. all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate must
file them with the Clerk of the County
Court Of franklin County, Tenn on or
before the lst of April. ls6s, or they will
BE- forever barred.
LUCINDA COUNTS, ADMIR-.
ian30 3m