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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29
New York Money Market.

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29
Notice..

4 he UNDERSIGNED has BEEN APPOINTED
l BY the B srd of Supervisors Of Scott County, Su
periptendert the Poor An office has been opened
on the u Brady and Fifth Streets, where the
undersigned and the Township Trustees will be in
attendance from 9 A. L.. 10 p NJ. daily, and all
Applicant for relief lst be made at the above OF.
Zee.
ian9s-dtf r. LTNDRRMAN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

Horsr 70 rent aad furniture fer sale on
llth street. Lot on 12ih street. cheap for
cash. goo farms fer sale in Scott county.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

Land aud Insurance Agents, ylels's Block.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

SpEER's Wines are the pure juice Of the
grape whose pure and generous qualities
cannot be exceled for the invalid or con.
valescnt. They are highly esteemed for
sacramento purposes. N. B. Good Wine
makes gooi blood.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

Franz Miilcr's Leather Esreser.
yative AID Water Proof OIL Black. z, for Boots
and Shoes.
Frank s1i1ler's Prepared Hnr.
ness Oh Backing, for Oilinr Harnesses, Carriage
Tops, 4 ready for use, with directions for using
FraOk Mtller's Polish OIL Dlnc X.
ing Fer sale generally in L. 8. and Canadas
Fra nk Miller * Co., Is 4 20 Cedar st.,
W.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

"Barretts Vegetable Hair Restorative"
took the First Premium over oil compete
tors at the New Hampshire State Fair. Il
stands eonf.sscdly without rival through
out the country, and is driving all other
preparations from the market. -Philddels
rhid Pubic Ledger.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

90 TO THY l',sr-fio to the Bryant B Stratton
Iowa State Bssness College to get q thorough prAc
tcai bushes. education. or to become good sound
telegraph OPERATOR. For circulars and papers, sd-
dress, lencld.ing stamp 1.-THE Bryant IL stratton
Commercial )ilege, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

1T. ltspLs, Gardener and Florist, cor
4th and Min SITS, iFai. ard ornamental
trees. nv28-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29
ACKLEY HOUSE
Third 81. Enst Of Perry.

CENTRALLY AND PLEASANTLY LOCATED
" near the business part OF town. directly Opposite
the post Dfice The proprietor. have leased the
premises for term If Years and have put thr apart
nents In thorough burin.ss ORDER Offering comforta
bio accommo dations for
ONE HUNDRED GUESTS
They respectfully solicit a share OF pubic patron
age believing they ran rive entire sattrfacuon. In
ali cases TIN charges will be reasonable
Connected with the honee is SPACIOUS STA
BLING which will be In charge of cnmpetept hort
ieYe. Farmers and persons travelling WIZ ther own
terms will lind comfortable quarters at the Aekey
Houac tdeto-dAwtf CKlEf CFoss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

Ksomera air Dye, Natural, Durable Beautiful
Pest and Oh 4pest in the world. Sold by all Drug
gi.ts and Couairy storekeeperr. JOHN J. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor i0l Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29
Tus Cousn AND LuSa R,rrpY. for eyery

THB Cou6n AND LUNG KfNEDY, Tor every
family 70 keep on hand, ALIENS LuHs
BALsAs. II sells every where, and gives
satisfaction. Read the following extracts
from letters: L. u. BowIr, Druggist.
Unontopn. Penn, writes, April 4, 1866:
Aliens Lung Balsam has performed some
remarkst, cures about here. l recon-
mend it With confidence in all diseases Of
the Throst and Lungs" STERLING BRo.,
Druggists. write from Carrolton, January
81. 1856: " Send US six dozen ALLEss
Lrss BALsAn. We are entirely cut of it.
Il gives rare general satisfaction than any
other medcine we sell" Sold by oil Deal
ers in Family Medicines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

JACOB HAHNsS
Union Bakery & Restaurant!
No. . East I'd Street.
NlAE SUBSCRIBER HAs JUST OPENED MS
I New and Elegant Establishment, and would eay
70 old customers and new ones that he IL prepared
10 furnish them with the hest quality ofcho!ce
Bread. Cakes, Pies ana CO0lec.
G1anrry.
llade ffOm the best material Aful st0ck Always On
hand, and families supplied At reasonable rates.
The Union Restaurant
Has been atted up in elegant sfyle whese meals end
hoe Co1se will b served in the best style q ~
fsssise sepg!lsd = ~ bsst naasss q ahssi =.
g yuaf Mtsso. -. $500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-29

HoLLowAY's PILLS -CosrIvENEss.-Ths
bowels become torpid and powerless under
continual purgation. Holioway's Pills PEN
citrate to the nucleus Of the disease and
eradicate Il. They cvacuato the foul and
vi.ia.ed PARTICLES from the intestines, by =
mild apeIient operation, and recuperste
their exhausted energy, by restoring tone
and vigoi; they inducs . healthy action
and preveat relapse Of the malady. For
Piles, fstales, Dyspepsia, and all disorders
of the viscera, they stand without rival.
Sold BY o druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech,
or OF the press, OF the right OF the people
70 petition for redress of grievances. 1t Sc
cures the right of speedy and public trial
by an impartial jury.
No man can rigtufully enter upon the du-
ties Of The Presidential office unless be Is not
only willing to carry out the wishes of the
people, expressed in constitutional way,
but is also prepared TO stand up for the
rights OF minorities he must he ready to
uphOid the free exercise of religion be
must oenounce measures which would
wrong personal or home rights or the reli-
gious conscience of the humblest citizen of
the land, he must, maintaio, without dis
tinction OF creed or nationality, all the priv
lliges Of American citizenship. The expe-
rlence Of every public man who has been
faithful to bis trust teaches him that no one
cen do the duties of the office Of President
unless be is ready, not oniy TO undergo the
tAls,hoods and abuse OF the bad, but TO sui
fer from the ceusurc Of the good who are
misled by prejudices and Misrepresentation.
There are no attractions Ia such positions,
which deceive my Judgment wheu / say
that great change Is going on IN the public
mind. The mass Of the REPUBLICAN party
are more thoughtful, temperate and Just
than they we're during the eZcitemrrt which
attended the progress aud close Of the civil
war.
AS the energy of the Democratic party
springs from tueir devotion to their cause,
and not to their candidates, | may with
proprieiy speak the fact that never in the
political history OF our country has the &C.
lion of ike body been bailed with such
universal and wide spread enthusiasm as
that which has been shown in relation TO
TIE position Of the National Democratic
Convention. With this he candidates had
nothing 10 do. Had any others ,f those
named been selected, this spirit wodld have
been perhaps more marked. Tho zeal aud
energy of conservative masses spring from
desre to axe change in the political pol
icy, and from confidence that they can c0r-
y out their purpose. Ia this lairh they are
81 enethened by the cooperation Of the
great body Of those who served in tho Un-
ION army and navy during the war.
Having given nearly sixteen thousand
commissions TO officers in that army, know
their views end wishes. They demand I'M
ion, for which they fought. The largest
meeting of these gallant soldiers which ev-
er Assembled was held in New York, snt
endorsed the action Of the National Cuuven-
ton IA words iustincl with meu0i1g. They
I called on the government 10 stop IT'S policy
Oi hate, disorder aud disunion, and in terms
of terNid eloquouce demanded restoration
Of the rights and liberties Of the American
people, When there is such accord between
those who proved themselves brave aud self.
sacrificing ia war aud those who are Thought
/ tul and patriotic in council, cannot donbl
we Shall gam political triumph which will
restore our Union, bring back peace and
| urOsperitV 70 Our land aud WiiI rive II, ourt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

to throw the responsibility upon the
Governor. Yet, it is plain to be seen
that both are anxious to have the militia
called out. The object is to create a
disturbance, and thereby iDaame the
Northern people and make votes for
Grant.
Brcwnlow has appointed the Union
Pilot" a Republican paper to be estab-
lished at Philadelphia, Monroe county,
Tenn, an official organ for the pub lca-
ton of legal notices.
Resolutions of respect to the late
Thaddeus Stevens were passed by the
Legislature
Mr.. Thornburg introduced bill in
the House, authorizing the Governor to
organize, equip and call into active
service, at his discretion, volunteer
! force, to be knownas the State G yards, "
composed of one or more loyal regiments
from each Congressional District of the
State. The men composing these regi
ments to be required to take the fran
chise oath. This bill passed its frs
reading.
A joint resolution prohibiting thC
Comptroller from issuing his warran
for the payment of any of the railroad
receivers, until they have made ful
settlement with the State, was passed
GENERAL.
The alabama Legislature, in accord
ance with the recommendation Of it
Governor, enfranchised all the whit
men in the State, and then passed a bill
depTiving the people Of the right o
choosing Presidential electors and at
tempted to usurp this privilege. Gov
Smith, who proves himself wiser an,
better man than was supposed, vctoe
the bill As the Legislature does no
meet until the day before tn election
they cannot pass it over his veto in time
The Democratic majority in kentuck
is 10000, being clear gain of nearl
200.
Montana has gone Democratic by
large majority.
The Governor of South Carolina ha
vetoed seve raj Radical bills.
9 The cattle plague continues in I'll
: West.
Reverdy johnson has arrived in Eng
land.
President johnson supports Seymou
/. aud Blair.
A colored Conservative club has bee
q organized in Petersburg, Va, with GEE
Washington for president
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

tn THr puBlIC GENERALLY.

n6s. TsMpLAlON s CARTER, having
ID permanently locetedih Bristol Tenn. ,1.,
wouli respcc,guiN announce to the public
generally that they arc now prepared to
trent cancer. in allits fonns, without the
use o, the knife. They have N then hands
a remedy which has been ased successfully
in hntreds Of cases and having 'hoF,
ouch knowledge Of Medcipe' none need
trnr /, Mace themselves under then care
nnd reatmert They vi = also give p"rr
tcular attention 20
DISEASES or TlE EYES,
Sueh 40 srsb,smuss, (oross -eyes') Ptery'
ri,m r,ternct Chronic lnaamaions, %o,--
Person, wishing TO place tbemselyes under
our tr,,ment can procure board III oui
,owna'o low price, or, II they preieriI we
will Wit them 90 their homes All oo'niiu
ulcatius promphy onswerep' ,,.,,.,,
Ndire. 'rFNrLET0N : CARTEL
Box l6, Bristol, Tenu.
Cofioe in the Lanoastor Building
aug { 1898
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21
TENNESSEE

Little Of importance has been done
in the Legislature The Governor seeks
70 throw the responsibility e calling
out tho militia upon the legislature,
while the Legislators, ia turn, wishes
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

GENERAL GRANTS BROTHER -REpUDLI.
CANS IN CHICAGO GOING BoR SEYMOUR AND.
BLAIR .--Ons member OF tho Grant family
was not irulted out az the Chicago Radical
Convention That's ,sea 4sgille G4aat, ESQ, 8
brother Of tne GenHal, aud a prominent
ana resi- ecIed melchaut in Chicago. Al
though smear at hand as 10 render his pres
ence eosily oblainab'e, be was neglected,
and not allowed TO render his tribute to
his G eat br, tiers many merits. The state Of
the case, as we understsnd 1t, is that OIvilio
Grant refuses to vote for bis brother, consid-
erug him utfr, by his character and habits,
To oCcupy tho Presidential chair that ho
lately presented 10. chicago church, Of
which he is a member, the sum Of $500, and
Ia the Chicago Democratic Club the sum
Of 3 600.
A clergyman who suggested to him that
Il would have hren btutr to reverse these
gifts was informed by sir. Grant, 10 reply, ,
that upon careful consideration OF thu
state OF the county aud the character Of
the two candidates, he rather thought he
| ought 10 bnys duuhied the present 20 the
| Democratic Club IL h also said that Mr.,
| Gage, tho proprietor Of the Sherman llouso
| at Chicago, who would have voted the lto-
puhiicsn tioket had another candidate been
| nom mated, Is n0w for Scymcu', and willing
that tho Democratic Clubs of Chicago should
| make bis celebrated hrtel their hrodquar-
ters. Ano,Ler indication of tho way tho
tile Is setting in that cily was The presence
| OF i've or six hundred Repnbllcans AZ The
| Seymour ratification meeiinG Ia Chicago,
whu chrerrd As Justify ~ any Of the Demo-
| crats.-- National LteV'9mccr.
J -s-
To Give brlhaucy to the eyes, sbht them
early a night ana open them early Ia ths
j morning,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK,


Horato Seymour has written letter
formally accepting the Democratic nomi-
nation. His letter win be found in
another column. He will remain upon
his farm, near Utica, n. Y, during the
canvass.
Gen. Blair has been travelling in the
West
Gen. Grant has gone to the Rocky |
Mountains In November ne viii 60 to
SAT- Lake. AS he passed through st.
Joseph, Mo, he was called upon for
speech, and when the crowd found that
he could not speak, some one gave a
blast upon horn, at which the entire
assemblage shouted for Seymour and
Blair. Grant retired in disgust, when
Gen. Sherman came forward and tried
to calm the assemblage, but their shouts
FLOR Seymour and Blair grew louder aud
faster, The General retired a wiser
Ihan.
| Colfax has been speaking in Illinois
and Indiana, and is rather doubtful of
the issue.
WASHINGTON.
Thad Stevens died at his residence
on Capitol Hill, at midnight, August
llth. A company Of Butler Houaves
in passing up Pennsylvania Avenue to
relieve the guard over his body, had
stone thrown at them, when they fred
a volloy down the street, wounding a
negro waiter, who stood in neighboring
door, 1t is said that a regular free fight
took place on their arrival at the Capitol.
Gen. Buchanan, commanding the de-
partment Of Louisiana, has been ordered
to keep himself informed of the condi>
ton Of affairs in his department, and
communicate promptly with the War
Department any facts which may make
it the duty of the President to employ
force. This order was the result OF
Gov. Warmouth's demand for troops,
and plainly shows that the President is
afraid to trust the Governor in so i'm,
portant matter.
A. w. Clarke is TO relieve Gen XII,
patrick, the Cbilan Minister
Attorney Gen Esarts has decided
), that the tenure Of Commissioner Rollins
. is good, and that gentleman will remain
in Office.
The Agricultural Department has APP
pointed commissioner to investigate
!. the cattle plague.
l. VIRGINIA.
: Incondiaries have burned severa
}. churches in Surry county.
The Chesapeake a. Ohio Railroad i
advertised TO be let to contractors iron
, Covington to the Greenhrier Whit
Sulphur Springs, The great tunnel ha
= been completed for several years, an,
u J, the cars will be running to the Springs
before june next.
The Norfolk Board Of Trade has callo
the Bristol Convention together at Nol
folk, Va, on the FIRST Wednesday i
V October
ic At Conservative meciiut held i
to Richmond during the last vack som
n Radicals attempted to bnA it W
ly Stoues were thrown and several shot
ed fred. One negro was wouni.i.
nc An eIor. is being made 10 Backing
- Dam county TO have a brancL railroa
built from Farmville on the Southsid
y Railroad aloag the bed of the old plan
.. road
ul TENNESSEE.
W. W. Little Of Importance has been dor
in the Legislature, The Governor scol
70 throw the responsibility e calir
-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

A RADICAL JuGGLE FOlLED.-In the des.
perate determination to secure the electoral
vote of the Southern States for Grant and
ColfaX, the Il td'cols have hit upon the ex-
peditut Gf taking the election out of tho
hands of the voters, and II is already iD CON
temptation in several Of these States to have
the electors spponted by the Conventicles
of carpel-bagRels and negroes digniaed with
tho name ol Legislatures. But this adrot
scheme meets with en- iusurmountable con-
sttntiouai obstacle, and the "epgineers aro
hOistrd with their own petard."
Tie fourteenth aftlce of the Constitution,
Just declared valid aud binding, says:
"When tie right TO yOt0 at any election
for the choice Of electors for President aud
Vice President of the United States, Rep
resentatives in Congress-, the Executive
and judicial officers OF State, or the mem.
hers of the Legislature thereof is denied 10
any Of the male inhabitants Of such State,
being Senty -one years OF age and citizens
OF tue yuittd States, OF any way abridged,
except Tor participation in rebellion or 9th
er aims, the basis of representation therein
sF4il be reduced IN The proportion which
the number of such male citizens shall bear
10 the whole number OF male citizans TWEEN
ty-one years OF sge IN such State"
II Is held that the first sentence of this
article inhipits State Legislatures from the
right formerly enjoyed uuder section first OF
the SECOND article, OF assuming TO appoint
Presidential electors, as was the practice
in South Carolina PRIOR to the war aud ire
constr truction. - URioH d DtNp.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

honorable passions. Nature says it Il so.--
She has stamped her impress upon him. He
is the last ana highest expression Of treach-
cry aud mendacuy that has made its pres
eDce,
1 shall not further pursue this theme.
will trust my action On the trial TO the just
Judgment OF iby countrymen, conscious
thar they will do ample iostice TO motives,
and that they will m1ict ample chaStise-
mant upon the wicked men who sought to
defeat she ends Of justice and eenysgt the
Seuate OF the United States into political
guiiOtne. have but one wish ou the snh-
ject, and thai is The harmony and peace of
my country and the preservation OF its in
sulutions. These, l cannot but believe,
were endangered ly the uuhalowed effort
m Ade 10 overawe and coeroe the Judgment
OF S, nAtor3,
la LESS than ten years the returning sense
Of justice Of my c0uutrymen viii expunge
tue articles ot impeachment FROM the Jour-
nails OF the Houe. Pgsiion, ambition and
vengeance cannot long iulame the masses
OF men. To their solemn and revered de-
cisi0n | viii submit with the same cheerful
pesS that | nave been accustomed to meet
All tbe duties oC lite.
ReuoH i,4 tie Tennessee PeHj,em-
tidFD.
The Nashville Uriun says a revolt occur
red last week among tue cUlyiCts in tho
leuncssee Peuitebtlary. As the Peuiten-
tiary b,eUkt st bell Was ruus, aud the cell
duOrs OF lue couvlcts uuiocRsd Tor their
cgress, in the hurry the guards did not no
uce tue absence Ui three Of the worst char
| aoters, aud marched the remainder OF tho
PRISONERS into tho d'uipg room. The pris-
uuers connected with thiS movement were
jeff. DAVIS, burglar, Imprisoned Tor ten
| years Charles Shears, mriitury prisoner
ana desperate charaSter, but with Only
SIX vr yisas mouths H0ro 20 serve; Allen,
the murlvrer vi JACK honnally IN Nashville,
oone Two years ago, aud couiiacd ter rob
Mus ID. Weaver, ESD, last winter "lko
MoiriS," the "ianey hone theit " AID sup
| posed participant IN the kussellyile Bank
| ROBBERY, aud anothur cOuVCt nam. d Sulli-
| van. Wine tho gudros, with tue eXcep-
lIou of ui,a III tnc ard and one IN the Office,
were n the, ,dinins-rovm with the prisoners,
/ these scoundrels, who had secreted them
| selves beuesth their hunks, came out noise
lvssiy. aud, armed with sharpe blAded shoe
Knives, ground down to point, confronted
| WnnOlt, the wing tender OF the west wing,
who also is notorious East Tennessee mur-
derer, imprisoned tor hlc, one of the prime
movers in the UurnlnS VI the east wing,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21
JOB WORK

Win be neatly and promptly executed.
Having provided our office with all the
material necessary for doing good work,
we appeal TO the advocates OF home in
d0stry Tor a liberal share Of their patronage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ALWAYS on HAND,
Or ornsihed at the shortest notice, at as
low rates as they can be bought elsewhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

us= a libpzal diseount for standing ad.
yertisCments.
iEs Obituary notices over -four lines will
be charged at advertising rates. .t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21
AvERTTsYNG RATES.

lrEN LINES MAKE A SQUARE
One square, GrJt Insertion, 80. -. $3.50
Each subsequen, insertion, .,,..... 20
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21

hororable passions. Nature says it II So
She has stamped her impress upon him. He
is the last ana highest expression Of treach-
cry aud mendacHy that has made its pres
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-21
DEATH OF THADDEU8 STEVENS.

To General g. ". Morgan, and Others, COM
mittgc, &c.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-01

"Wednesday 2sh last. Sarah Saith.
I years Of aye daughter Of the late John b. LaugsoIihy
Pneads and relatives attend bsr a9eri fn he house es
her Lrothensw r. H. iIahor No 6i5 SKihs'e, at ococs
Saturday, May 1863
lLOYD-Op Turay oripe Apr his home in MOatclair, NJ
j. Henry II Lloyd. aged - years and inoh-As
Funeral on Sunday afternoon al o'clock. - 80. q
PULLtS-At Heps,ead Tuesday, Apn r. o eoAsse"h" "i
tue brain. VIM. " Pnlis agrd IS years.
The relatives and friends of the aHiy lnvie TO ar as
the NJ L. Church Hampstead Nl O'Clock.
l. Hunters Ills fenahs
be tlkcn 10 Middle Village Nsvtogn,
RloHARDS0n "Wednesday, Apn 2s Hannah ehar aged " Teans
IL months and II DAYS.
The friends respectfully invited attend her funeral on Saturday
at II o'clock. IN the NJ r. Churuh, pieassnrile.
SANDSOn the 10Th the bis brother Me- 10 wash
Wamshurgh the Rev Elisha the Iis New
York Conference aged 81 and months
Funeral service SUNDAY. Further viii be given.
WELSIln Brooklyn, April o. John j. WELSH - and
months.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.