davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
DIR. BigeloW.

mr&2- .sthe only Physician, m abpecaliat.
t158 now In Chicago thst can be entirely
- go relied upon 10 TO nIa, and not suf-
- Kn& fer that horrible disease 70 remain In
your system. iishguring your face
aud sa. ss;as, ds ,a:sit H ,.
He hae made PRIVATE DISEASES
.ff and NERVOUS DEBILITY his study
sAWIfN~ for the past 20 years, and h. therefore
the pertof whom all afflicted should consult No one
heard Of patient 81 his not being cured Sco he
has been in THE city His reputation has vouchers in
al Inc city Ispers his patients snd the mec Teal pro-
lea@ion both here anc abroad, being tho most sl
led specialists here, and thorough master OF All sex
nal diseases. II an others fail. don't despair, give
him call. tisoniy common occurrence with hin
to cure such His rooms separate for ladies
ard gentlemen and the most complete In the city.
Youn0 Mrs. Take Particular Notice.-DoctOf Big.
Glow deyotss much Of his time 10 tho treatment y
thcee cases caused by secret habit which ruins hOth
BODY and mind. unhtiit 4 the unfortunate individual
for either business society I've sad effect OF these
early habits the Of ripss years. II TO weak
en- the debiltata the constitution destroy the physi
cal and menta. powers, diminish and enfccbie tn
natural feelings. AMI exhaust the vital energies o
manhood the pleasures OF life maYred, the obec
OF marriagr frustrated srd existence itself rendered
term o. nnceerina misery andrsgret hneh psreon'
especially those contemplating marriage should lost
no time in making immediate aprication, s Dr.. D.
by mis- new rtatIncnt III enabled 10 Deure spsedJ
and perm ancnt cnre.
Consultations free and confidential. Oficc, No IN
South Clark street, cor. Monroe. half b.ocE ron
the Post ONCE. Post office Boz i5t, Chicago, H.
Once h0nre from "a. u. to6 Pm.
=, free Of charg..
blades, send for . descriptive circular O
Peesarie Remedie the hest preventive Of c0oe0ptto1
knOwp Seattle any addreas fSee eharGs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
a Mpu.l.ER.

- - BRADY STREET, BELOW SEC
end xcsps constantly on hand and makes
70 older.
0ents', Boys and Children .
CLOTHING ofthe best material and in . mann. I
chat cannot fail 10 give Satisfaction. Licersl
patronage respectfully solicited. Imysi -dlypa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20

All nee II With wonderful Success. Erirge COLOR
to TIE pale white lips,
RI DON AND BEAU TT
70 the thin, pa lc, ana care worn cosntcpance.
Csres Fever and creates APPETITE. rythem.
r. none other. AK for EPEER'S STANDARD
DITTERS Sold by Druggists and Oyocere: 30
Shee ~ sienatare = over ths cork q each bstts.
Pusaae.N \. 80 - D1SelWag. Nswpysss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
PAIN s.
e.. ~. CLINE,
Sign and Ornamental Painter.

CHOP OVER MRS PROUDFOOT'S MILL
~ merry Store. corner All and Brady streets.
Persons desiring any thing in the line al Paint
ing, are guarantee perfect satisfaction sp6 dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
a. =. MAXWELL. M. NJ.

DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L residence No. 2e, corner Main and Third
rests, Davenport, Iowa. jyle2-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
The Union Restaurant

Iia- been rted az Ia elegant siyl. where rnear and
hot Coffee vili &c served Ii ite haat rtyl~ OF al
heurr
rsrties Aapplsd In thu hufi manner on short q
t.ce Satisfaction pnMreMtttt fr fseFstiirt sena
In ycur ordorr
oet9a dti tArpn HAHN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
A.EAkE a ssgIFl

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
Il W =. Is corner OF Second and Brady
streets, Davenport, lows. nov4-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
w. l.. CARROLL.
eullpE r s,

A RCHITECT-ALsO, SOLICITOR OF PAT
IA ENTS, with Dodge Mum, of Washing
ton. d. G.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW FIRM.
HANNAH Il PEI.rON.
pLACkSMlTHS, HAVE JUST OPENED A
- large and extensive chop on Third street, bet
Perry and Rock Island streets. horscs shod In the
bes. manner at reduced price,. 81 per horse. Cen
ersl Jobbins done, and all work warranted.
DANIEL. GOULD,
"H0LESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In
Eurmafure, Carpets. ssis Cloths,
Wuts. kug~. window
Aasssics. sc.
mcA24-dtf East Second Street, cor Perry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20
IDn. =. HOUMAyH.
DEN lists.

D1YSlCIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No.
l. So BRADY street,, cup stairs Residence
on lsth ST.. bet. Brady and Main. octsd- dit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELoRS ATLAW.
"a Office corner I'd and Brady SITS. Davenport,
Iowa. mchlb
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-20

A TT0RSEY COUNSELLOR AT Law
"A and War Claim Agent. Office Metropoli-
tan Block, up stairs.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Austria.

The cable has informed that bill for the emancipation
of the Jews in the Austrian Empire has passed by the
Rechsrah and in Austrian papers find it stated that
prominent Jews of Hungary have contributed the
of 10000 forms have in memory of such emancipation,
statue of the Goddess of Liberty made of Carrara marble
by the Hungarian sculptor Enge which is to be placed in
the hall of the capitol at Pesth And indeed the Jews of
the Austrian Empire may well rejoice that after centuries of
the degrading OPPRESSION the last remnant of the bar
barou treatment which the Jews in that country have
been subjected has been removed and that their right as
human beings and citizens have finally been recognized by
the lawmakng power The battle of Keniggratz appears
to have opened the eyes of the Emperor and proved to him
that even monarchie derive strength from people
held in absolute subsection
During the last cenuries-especay since the sixteenth
century-the political and social condition of the Jews was
very dpoabe and degraded they almost everywhere
excluded from citizenship the acquisition OF real estate and
the guilds and thereby from following the mechanical arts
and agriculture In several States and cities they not
even allowed temporary residence from others they were
expelled by force. In places only limited number
of Jews permitted reside and there they had to pay
certain tax for The protection Of their bodS 1t was only to-
wards the end OF the last century, when modern philosophy
commenced to break down the darkness of the age and
political and religious liberty recognized the common
property OF mankind when like Lesng Mendessohn,
and Donm took up the of the oppressed jews that
milder laws enacted
In 1864 there in Germany, including the whole of
Prussia and Austria, $4,000 Jews of whom 1049871
lived in the Austrian Empire These are mostly settled in
Bohemia, Moravia Hungary, and Gaca. How they have
been prosecuted in Bohemia how they slaughtered at
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

Prague and their property destroyed is yet fresh in the
memory of readers. We trust their emancipation
may not lead fresh outbreaks of ignorant and ntoerant
populac and that the enanchisemen the Jews through
the Austrian Empire may elevate all classes of that
long oppressed country We hail the action of the Austrian
Rechsrah the result of the progressive ideas of our time
and-of the Prussan needeguns.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
THE IRISH REPUBLIC.

William Salisbury, Delaware. II
Lyman Trumbull. Illinois ..... 81
Richard Yates, Illinois ......... so
Oliver P. Morton. Indiana. A
VIM. Pitt Fessenden, NJ aine.. 81
Chas. Sumner, Massachusetts 81
Henry Wilson, Massachusetts, Sc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04

laurels for thy brow; we will stand by
the old flag, all battle-scarred, but glo-
rious in victory, while We follow tue great
Captain OF our armies, our own Ulysses
Grant IApplause.l At the battle OF
Lookout Mountain, as, following the line
of fire, our surgeons climbed up the
billy steep, they met four soldiers com.
ing. down and carrying in blanket
shapeless mass. Laying their burden
tenderly down, they asked the doctor to
look at their wounded lcolor sergeant.
His shoulder and forearm had been torn
away by a shell. The surgeon knelt,
and putting the hair back from his man
ly brow, asked, MY brave fellow, where
are you hit?' His eye unclosed for
moment, as he family answered, almost
at the top No, no, my good man,
whereabouts are you woundedT Again
his dying eye opened, again his dying
lips moved, as he whispered, Y was al
most at the top, bearing the flag, when
the shell struck me. One moment more,
and should have been clear up He
gave one gasp, and his brave spirit was
gone forever. And so, dear friends, it
is with US to day. We are almost at the
top. In faith and love we have carried
the dear old flag for four long years of
struggle, until now we are above the
clouds, fighting as Joe Hooker fought,
up in the clear sunlight of absolute JUS
tice and right, Applause Only once
more press up the mountain slope, and
we shall plant our dear old flag clear up
on the mountain top of final victory
for liberty and the rights of mem
Loud and continued applause
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04
SOME FACTS.

The Democratic orators and presses
have expended volumes of abuse upon
the Republican party for violations Of
the Constitution, yet their national Con-
vention did not denounce secession,
which was intended to overthrow the en-
tire Constitution.
They have denounced the Republican
party because it has been in favor Of pro-
tecting American industry against for
eign manufactures, yet they adopted o
platform in favor of "incidental pro-
tection.''
They have always proclaimed them
selves ''hard money" party, yet they
declare in favor of an overwhelming is
sue of paper money. A
They declare themselves "the white
mans party yet they received "Hon.
Joe Williams" q negro delegate from
Tennessee, and invited Mr. Quigley and
Mr.. Wade, two black negroes from the
South, to make ratification speeches for
the Democracy in New York, and in
Mississippi they elected snigger' to the
State Senate.
They have declared themselves sympa.
thisers with the workingmen, yet there
is not a law on the statute books of any
State, passed by Democratic Legisla-
ture promoting the interests of working
men, while every law Of that kind that
exists was the work of The Renublican
party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04


The Indianapolis SENTINEL gives a de-
scription Of the monster locomotive en-.
CINE which has just been finished for the
Jacksonville, Madison and indianapolis
Railroad, and will be used in place Of the
cog wheel engines in hauling cars up the
plane 1t Madison. It WAS built at the
shops Of the company in Jefersonville,
by Reuben Wells, master mechanic, and
is said to be rare specimen Of mechan-
ical skill. 1t weighs fifty eight tons. and
an q recent trial hauled four loaded cars
up the plane from depot to depot in
eleven minutes, and sixteen box cars in
fourteen minutes. Il has water tank.
wood box and tender attached to the ma
chine, the weight being on the drivers.
In letting the cars down on the plane,
the experiment of stopping ut any given
point, and starting up again, in the con-
trary direction, was tried and found to
be perfect success. Altogether it is
one of the most wonderful specimens Of
machinery ever, made, and has been
named the ..REuBKN WELLs," in honor Of
the inventor. af5a Is5a ae
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04
From the Missouri Democrat:
A FALLEN STAR.

The Democrats seem to have become
disgusted with the nomination for Presi-
dent, and satisfied that the game was
lost, for nobody wanted to be Vice Pres
ident but General Blair, and the whole
convention was willing to ''let the tail
go with the hide" It must be confessed
that they could not have done a better
thing-for the radicals. If we can not
beat Blair, the revolutionist, with his
proposal to disperse State governments
by armed force fresh in mind, we could
not beat anybody. In this State, his
nomination will add five thousand to
our majority. Perhaps it may help the
ticket in Kentucky and Maryland, but
we doubt it.
General blair was once an honored
name in this State. Greater credit is
given him elsewhere, it is true, for the
course Of Missouri in the early years Of
the struggle, than he really deserves,
and yet, in kindly recollection of his
admitted services the radicals of this
State have never cared to lessen respect
which others might feel for him, and
have regretted to see it lessened by his
own conduct. Perhaps it is enough to
point to the record. How much of in
fluence General Blair ever exerted is
perhaps sufficiently shown by the fact
that after he and his friends, the Blair
faction or Claybanks, choose to desert
the Radical party, tiat party, neverthe-
less moved on with solid front to more
complete victories over the Democrats
and Blair than it had ever won, with his
aid. over the Democratic party alone
What the Radicale in this State have ac-
complished, they have done with Gener.
al Blair, backed by the whole power of
the Fedeaal administration, fighting
them with all the desper alton of ruined
political gamester. For he is a political
gambler, as reckless, and now in his ruia
as desperate, as can be found anywhere
in the land. Sober men in the East
have asked, with if wonder. the revolu
tionary letter recently printed could have
pOSS1Oly COuc Z TdDh DIdlT. buC
those who know him better have long
ago ceased to be surprised at the mani
festations of desperation which bor-
ders on political insanity.
By his letter and his nomination, Cen
eral Blair renders the only service now
in his power to the party which he has
SO long tried to destroy. Long ago he
learned that the proud boast, 81 made it;
can crush it!' was not easy of full
fillment. To-day, he has reached that
point that, in Missouri at least, he can
help any party only by being candi-
date against it. For that last service to
the Radicals of Missouri, and for let
ter which will tell the whole country
what manner of man the Democrats
have nominated for Vice President, we
heartily thank him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE'S REMORSE.

A letter from Utica to the Chicago
Tribune, sketches the present status Of
the Chief Justice-his wrongs and his
remorse. Unfortunately for him, his
repentance comes too late. His amour
with the Democracy has destroyed all
confidence in his honesty.
"Judge Underwood, of Virginia, who
is here in Utica to attend the commence
ment Of Hamilton College--of which
Horstio Seymour, Governor Hawley,
Gerritt Smith and himself are graduates
says that he has seen Chief Justice
Chase since the Democratic nomination
was made. Judge Underwood was
CO. laborer with Mr.. Chase in Virginia
reconstruction, and is still friendly with
him. Mr.. Chase expresses himself as
supporter of Grant and Colfax. He
states that the Democrats treated him
with treachery and design, assuring him
of the nomination at New York as a
forgone matter, but asking his co opera
in little photographic points of platform,
ton, and not estrange the great minori-
ty Of Western or Brick Pomeroy Demo
Gratis. Leading him SO from admission
to admission, they magnified and exag-
Grated his relinquishments with the in.
tent to bring his friends over to their
nominee, while they should cast himself
aside. The Chief Justice claims that
the only interest he had in the Demo
cratic nomination was to secure the per
manence OF universal suffrage by assist
ing the Democratic party to acknowl
edge it. With the minority party moved
up in charity nearly to the position of
the majority, Mr.. Chase believed that
the suffrage could never be again assailed
by either. He seems to have had
bellyful Of Democratic professions, par
ticularly of the kind that New Y ork pol
iticians give, and in this campaign, go
ing back to his cardinal humanities, has
concluded to hate his last enemies the
most. All this shows that justice has
no business to tamper with the scaless
and perhaps Chase may be spitted with
his own steelyards. When Jove makes
a bid for the vote of the frogs, Esop
has no fable severe enough to apply to
him. 1t was ON similar occasion that
the eagle, seeing that Esop had come
to place where his art was inadequate,
dropped tortoise on the satirist's bald
scalp and closed his literature. The
American eagle has only the tortoise
remedy for Mr.. Chase. You men in the
Mississippi Valley must get up early to
beat these New York politicians The
Chases are poor rivals for the Van Bu-
rens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04
THEN AND NOW.

When the greenbacks were first issued
by the government, the democrats treat
ed them with the utmost contempt, and
predicted the speedy arrival of the day
when they would he exchanged for po-
tatoes bushel for bushel. Then the gov
ernment was obliged to depend upon
the greenbacks to pay and feed its ar
mics who were fighting the rebels. 1t
was therefore to the interest of treason,
that greenbacks should be deprecated
and the people be made to believe that
they would become utterly worthless.
Then it was that we saw democratic
speakers at public meetings holding up
gold pieces as the true democratic cur
rency, and ridiculing the greenbacks as
illegal, worthless, abolition rags.
Now, greenbacks, once derided, have
become the corner stone of the demo
cratic financial policy. Illegal and
worthless, though they were once held
to be, the democracy now make green
backs the great remedy for all our ma
tlOudl peculiarly HtCcSSItitS' NO" LII 10
democratic to urge the issue of green
backs by the hundreds of millions, in
amount sufficient to pay off the National
debt. There is no more showing of
gold pieces, but on the contrary, demo
era adopted the greenback as party
badge, and the Pendleton financial theo
ry was represented by greenback
pinred to every member of the famous
Escort.
This change from gold to greenbacks
must be observed by all the democrats.
It is dishonest change of course, and
it means mischief to the whole country
Let the present circulation of green
backs be maintained without material
increase, and in few years they will
command the gold on presentation. In
crease the issue as the democrats pro
pose, and they will indeed become al
most worthless.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04

Let no innocent voter be SO unsophis-

Let no innocent voter be so unsophis-
ticated as to suppose that it makes q
particle of difference whether Seymour
or Pendleton or Frank Blair or Wade
Hampton had been chosen as the nomi-
nee of the late Convention. No matter
what double tongued ntterances Mr..
Seymour may deliver, were he President
he would necessarily select his Cabinet
from the prominent members of the Con
vention to whom he is specially indebted
for his nomination. Foremost among
these would be Clement L. Vallandigham
of Ohio, who seconded his nomination
on behalf of the Ohio delegation, and
from the first worked for it and against
Pendle:on. Vallandigham, in view Of
his rank as hero and martyr Of the
peace cause during the temporary subju-
ga tion OF the Democratic party, ought
to be Seymour's Secretary of State.
George H. Pendleton would undoubted-
ly be his Secretary Of the Treasury. A
portion of his Cabinet should be select
ed from the Southern States, and proba-
bly, no appointment would be more in
harmony with Mr.. Seymour's views than
that Of Wade Hampton or N. B Forrest
or Gen. Beauregard for Secretary of
War. Jerry Black. Mr.. Buchanan At
torney General, who discovered by mis-
explorations of the Constitution that
though State has no right to secede
nobody has the right to prevent it,
might return to the Cabinet as Attorney
General Raphael Semmes, the gallant
commander of the Alabama, would be
rewarded for his services to the cause
of our merchant marine by being made
Secretary of the Navy. We have some
doubts whether the post of Secretary Of
the Interior would belong more properly
to Howell Cobb or Brick Pomeroy. The
untimely death of the lamented j.
Wilkes Booth limits the choice of the
new Administration for Postmaster Cen
eral, and the sudden decease of Captain
Writ renders the selection for this va
cancy still more embarrassing. There
would still remain the first class diplo-
matte positions, but the discussion Of
these would at present be premature.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04

The Douglas Democrats think it
wonderfully strange that their standard
bearer should be the same Frank Blair
who denounced them in such unmeasur-
ed terms in the speeches which he made
in Indiana during the campaign of 1860.
when he branded the Democracy as q
:" vile, miserable party and abused
Douglas and Hendricks so fiercely that
Voorhees, called him Blair the 'prince
Of blackguards."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04

While our soldiers were chasing the
defeated Rebels from the field of Get
tysburg, on the 4th of July, 1863, Ho-
ratio Seymour was making a speech in
New York, and threatening the loyal
people of the North with mobs and rev.
olution. This is an extract from his adj
dress:
"Do you create revolution when you
say that persons may be rightfully seiz-
ed, your property coniscated, your
homes entered? !? Are you not expos
ing yourselves, your own interests, to
as great peril as that to which you
threaten us Remember this !: that the
bloody and reasonable, and revolution
ary doctrine of public necessity can be
proclaimed by mob as we'll as by
government."-[Applause.
Well the mob hears him, and q few
days afterward his s'friends" were burn
ing orphan asylums, numbering inof-
fensive persons, and filing New York
with the horrors of riot, arson, and as
sassination.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-04

The jamestown Journal tells of a
gawky who saw for the first time school
girl going through some of her gymnas-
tic exercises for the amusement of the
little ones at home. After gazing at her
with looks of interest and commissera-
ton for while, he asked a boy near by
.'if that gal had fits ?'' .No," replied
the lad contemptuously, s'that's gymnas.
tics.'' sOh, tits hey said Verdant,
s.hoU long has she had EN- ?'' fsvs