davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
Q~Aaes. tnlxe Particular Notice
TINE REAL vELPhu FEMALE PILLS +.
wApn ANTED FRENCH.

nsss Pnb. . eeaebsassd Gsny yss.: 81 = -:
= shsir criminal Y v yssctcs ., sooss
don. ere now o9ered to- ~ - the afst time z
HmSeice. They hsve besa hepe = eo0Yasafave o.
scusisy from 10 f.es nat ,he oseaasor Dr. ysipsa
siksss"Sso.s neinc;nioc. "a haa wi1hheA tAsnfso0
ssaal -, ~ go Should b snpaoysd Tor unlaw
II ovGecase 4snals Oos6ussioas. 1anlng ceSha
womb, Whisso, 0sssn elcknssss s.ppseeacos ksss &c
tion. or Immodcrate Flow Of The Monthly Uis
charges. Nervous snd Spinal 1eetions Paine e 90
RacS ma Limbo Hstigue on slight exoetson, fe!peta
tion az he Heat Hystefics, &C.,, and VIII secs
care whsn an other neaas hsv: a.s,sd s sIo; :,
snfi1n0ov or anything hurtlnl 70 the constitution.
70 masssed ledies - youna EiIls Who naye nv 49,
I'm rr9n ed. they ore peculiarly suited. Ins
Vin. 4 ( ohose tms. bring On The monthsy ps7O'
w GnsMs.-4srAsa Lsdsss sAosld nsvss tahs ths1
vSss these + any rseSon 70 bslieys ehsevs. -
~ ios thsy VII b suss 70 pee1nee ~
Lsdiss can pocu.s box 800 - - e 49, ~
~ oaeiuue ~ eoG1ooon4 90 0ouess 80 -
1921 ~ n Fl ". NAC0MB8R, 0cnefai Agent g
~ I1Sissd eisass "a Csnsdas. . Aibany, n T.
| - - authorised Agent.
| onaA&o -d&W1v Buo~WuOOo - 0Os
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
HEISKELL'S

This Ointment, ateran experience Of twenty ycnrs,
has proved itself sovereign remedy for all Diseases
Of the Skin having effected radical cure IN every
case on which II was used. curing many obstinate
Of fifteen or twenty years standing. that had
previously resisted all remedies prescribed By the
best medical talent In the county Its effect 10 ~
tonIshng In few days the soreness and Irritation
Il removed; the skin becomes SIN Doth and healthy
and rcmsins permanently healed. without the usc q
any other remedy.
thus, rarrrR, SALT RnEUn. lrcn. SoLDrsRs IRON
1synPsLAs, Blofcnxs. PinfLm. and. every form q
dseaes Of the ekin IL puuetnsy cured, no matter Of
how long standing. 1t has cured bad csses OF IL
SsAnEp EvKllps. and Discharges from the Bar, wher
soothing else would heal them. Puss. thet have re
sisted I'll Other treatment for many years. have oeef
Ointment BuRHs, ScALDs. and OLD Sozes. q heal
In . vcry short time. PnicB - CEErs Pm B0x u
not rod 81 your Dsuggist send ~ cents 70 JOhneton
HolloWay : Covden, Philadelphia. boz will b
cent free Of postage TO any address.
JOHN0TONs
HOLLOWAY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
HURIEYrs
PePuLLn worm CANDY

As hi. IL really errcfrc Yoi WORKS.. an dths
best and most paatablc irIn 70 Rvs 10 children it
lie not surprising ih.t IL 1T tak4r the place Of MI
other preparations for wrme-it Icing perfectly
tastelese any ehi will tst 1t.
JAMES RuDDL i CO.. fropr,esofs,
louisyflle XIV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
iansi:dAwem
n EW voRk.
NEW YORK.
SAml. LAWRENCE { SONS,
w DOL M T. RICH AN rs.
q Broadway,
NE w GOR X.
No. % Maiden Eone. |

Nc % Maiden Lone,
Ne,s York. Dee II, 1857.
In my Gard Of Nov. 1. 1907. stated that,
s'for the purpose Of moro fully suppoys
Ing tho Wamts Or slse public, ana n
order % prevent WnscrWpulous dealers
nrom Pslmomg 90 imsevsor and worth.
lees goods - tho Morton Cola fens, I
shall hereafter sell mo goods ~ whole.
sslc except only 60 Aaly apposnsed and
authorized Axcnts,s etc. To this plan
I have since strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents. great care has been
exercised to appoint those who, by long
continued fair dealing, have acquired .
reputation for honesty. responsibility, and
probity men In whose word tho public
have learned to place confidence. These
Agents have agreed to keep q full assort-
ment OF my pens, and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus tho public arc sup
piled by them with just such pens ~ they
want. either M to writing price. and got
. full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent il appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country.
20 that all who want n Morton Gold PEN
must get It from the Local Agent or from
headquarters.
None need apply for tho Agency except
In conformity to the above, tho liberal dis
count ITO Clubs" being sufficient induce
unent to all others.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
HOLLOWAI'S
ARNICA
PLASTERs.

The Original and only true Arnica Plasters pos
sessing the great healing properties
Of the Arnaa Fiosers
The curative effects Of these Plasere In all cnsep Of
pain or weakness in tho Breast side or back and In
all cases OF Inflammation OF the Lungs. and Cough,
truly astonishing they give Immediate relief.
Physicians prescribe them and thousands recon
mend them. OBsshvr-IfoILowA f'sa are the Origin
and only true Arnioa Piasters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

But we 0Ge q IN inducomsnt 70 those vho 01b.
Scribe anA viii help 70 push forward 70 sueceeGeal
iseue, : eheap and valaabls lnus9ate6 1o0iU Jour
nal, and give 4 LADos Nsnn1D oY rnaMnUns. Sub
II. they have . pesmium. There will be
AIS pseuinDs dig1sihaesa - ~ -euhD0ibus.-
vesf. book has been pfspoeed for Subscribers
Nh number frcsD 70 i60Ose, md tn pss0iamG
a. equally distributed through tho one hundred
Il there shnSid b. 90 thousand names received o.
ne came day and date, ths letter. will be epenol
regularly q they come to had, and marked on IL
hook In regulns rotation cpsnsd % thae there WI
g fair distfibution Of The pesminms. We Gha1
nhlish the names Of The pefsoas that are entitled y
| Jke pesniums. in the N.w Teak nnHfn.r lIIUssssA
SED. m1 In the city and eountypapsre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
Hurley's Ague Tonic

FAILED TO EFFECT CURE All whe have
used II cheerfiy tell thelnieted friends Of IT, -
sure and certain for ellls and .cyes. Any one
suffering from the chls wuld consuit their own in
terest By sending to 8 dru store and buying bot
te IL 10 pleasant to take, pmpaftc With others and
will be certain to cure oil cses Of fever and ague OF
ehilis snd fever Send for 10 theIp-oprietofs,
JAMS RIDDLE q CO.,
Louisville. Ky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

compisn,s. Se q; e x ist'st AZ nius
49, ~ 49,. rsIrs, and giving fall poslicolass,
~ to sny sddrsss on receipt Of . cents:
10 kAil6aA p:nRsiss Of :psciaa inp:ss.cs
~ a sSecinf 81 s1onn. Dsqge III let1e9 g In
a7ssseo OSsssUss. y: PAuf, 0nn. ongAlow1J
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
aAT.ENIC. INSTITUTE.

Ar THE GALKNlC MRDlCAL
INSTITUTE, in Coucert Hal
Block. near The Pest O0lcos b
Psul, Minnesota
R The only regular charter.
ed Innrmsry OF the kind N ~
lWsst, In charge Of . regular Sur,
gem, q graduate Of the Medical
/ college Of Ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATIONS.
cpermaterrh0a or Seminal D
bility, Private Diseases, Ysmall
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

The following letter. which is copied csr-
batim ct literatins, ct punctuotim. vas ~.
csived yesterday BY . prominent official in
this city:
North putralo Fair 1960
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

30 WILCOX Oibhs' Sewing Mschinss,eo :. 1,oee
. HO@e's Sowing Machines, 70 5000
Acc Premiums Of q each. 5000
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
cory. one year. with one subscription. g
topples, !. , i've !. .---..' ~ "a 90
Persons getting up clubs pin b. estitled TO pFsnf
'1 Xddress LEWIS 4 CO., u Mercer st.. n. r.. Boz
oool. .orr,v
snd state. Money BY Dram, Post once ORDER feg~-
serc6 efssr OF express, may - ssnt at our riss.
REFHHBNCES.
fAvi StockwelL Treasurer Of the Howe Sewing Ia
ehine Co. 0ps Broadway. New or.
eeViss idaeiias Co., - DsIa6W1y, Nsw rssk
tsh.t, - ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONAL
strong pressure is brought 10 bear on the
National Democratic Committee in favor OF
holding the Presidential Convention in New
York. August Belmont says the Western
Democrats. who have been in correspond
sncc with him on the subject. are in favor
Of Cincinnati or Louisville, but that if New
York insists upon it they will offer no OF
position. The new Tammany Hall, in
Fourteenth street, adjoining the Academy
of Music, isrspidly appvosc hing completion,
and lift DO decided that tho Convsntio q
shall meet on the 4.h Of July, the edhce, il
10 thought. will he in readiness for them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11

Sir
Through Papers find that one Louis
Westphal died en- Dslirium Tremens on
which Body WAS found Letters addressed
to John Ado or Louis Mott. Now this Body
Louis Wsstphal left our Place 8 Weeks ago
last Friday and had on his Person about
10000 and one trunk containing 4 good
Lot Of Clothing and Silver Watch. I see
in News Paper there was . Coroners In
quest hsld on the Body. Please inform me
forthwith who the Coroner was that held
the Inquest. The Body's Brother 10 here
and wishes to know what became Of the
Body and his Property. To any Expenses
You may have am ready to respond
forthwith. Please send Bill OF such and
oblgc
Yours Respectfully = Justice Of Peace
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-11
HURLEY'S MuETONIC
perfectly RELIABLE.

The only remedy FOR Ghit and Fever or Ague and
Fever that is or be dsended upon IL Hurleys
Agae Tonic. There have hen thousands cured By
using II who have tried thmsual remedies without
benefit; but in no CASE AS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
New Book.

COTTON CULTURE. BY Joseph 3. Lyman, late of
Lousiana-with an Additional Chapter On Cot
ton Seed and its uses; by J. r. sypher. Orange,
Judd y Co., New York.
This work contains much valuable infor-
nation as to the history, nature, uses and
cultivation of cotton. It will be especially
useful and instructive to those who have
for a short time only been engaged il the
production Of this important staple. While
we Go not concur with some of the views
of the writer, we DO not hesitate to say
that his opinions are entitled to great
weight. DR.. CLOUD, to whom he gives credit
for much information, is one of the most
celebrated agriculturalists of the South. -
The writer's own experience Of twelve years
in cotton culture i'll Louisiana, would give
weight to his own statements and opinions.
The last chapter upon cotton seed and its
uses, is especially interesting and supplies
information upon a subject of much i'm
portance to cotton-planters that can be Oh
tanned nowhere else III SO comprehensive a
form, so far as we know. The uses to
which cotton seed can be applied, in the
manufacture of oils, soaps, food for cat
tie, &C., are SO many and varied, and of such
promise of profit, that any book containing
reliable informal on upon the subject is
worth the perusal Of every cotton planter,
at all times-more especially when the lint
bears such low price as it does now.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
Decidedly Original.

A delegation from the Geographic opera
tors of several cities attended the electric
ball at the New York Assembly Rooms on
Friday night. Artificial light, of wonder
full brilliancy, made by battery of great
size and power, identical in principle and
construction to those used by telegraph
companies, but much larger in size, aston
ished the participators by its magnificent
corruscations and showers Of burning me-
tails. The most amusing feature of the en-
tertainment was the way in which the
dances were announced. A large sounder,
almost ten times the size and power of the
usual instrument used in every telegraph
above mentioned battery, by which the
programme was raped out to the tele-
graph fraternity in language mysterious
to all others, but quite intelligible to
them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
Sectional Reconciliation.

We have long felt that much of the bit
ter feeling entertained by the Northern
masses against the people of the South was
on account of the almost universal igno-
rance of our true sentiments and real con-
dition, and that what reaction there is was
owing to gradual awakening on their part
to portion at least of the truth in rela-
ton to us. Politicians, whose official posi-
tions and pecuniary interests hang upon
party success, and partizan editors depend
ing in an equal degree upon the same
thing, are actuated by self sh and profta-
BILE moslves to misrepresent and vituperate
our people. It was the stock in trade for
active political capital. The lives of
poor negroes were wilfully sacrificed at
Memphis, New Orleans and elsewhere, in
order to fasten false charges of cruelty and
mob violence upon the white residents of
those cities.
The denial of these charges, and the pro-
testation of our innocence, and the truth of
our law-abiding spirit, and the evidences
of our true loyalty to the Constitution and
Union of our fathers, came to these people
only from the lips of orators and pens OF
editors laboring for the success of the OPP
posite party, and the charges were believed
or disbelieved, as the prejDdices and asso-
Citations of the listener or reader directed
him. The memories of the fearful struggle
through which we had passed, and the hot
blood of contending foes, were yet too
fresh in their minds not to be caught by
statements detrimental to our good con-
duct and peaceful inclinations. It would
have been difficult to have so soon buried
in the tomb of reconciliation the bitter
prejudices and armed hatred of four bloody
years, even if all in authority had labored
cheerfully and honestly for an end of our
national troubles $50 devoutly to be
wished" But when one department of the
Government was engaged in daily opening
the CHASTITY wounds which the fostering
care of the President was attempting to
heal, and meeting our voluntary and ready
compliance to unpleasant terms of reunion
with fresh insults and renewed humilia-
tions, which our helpless condition invited.
and which men, who had not dared meet
us in BATTLE greedily availed themselves
of, such a consummation was impossible.
AS time has softened the feelings and
memories of the past, and men are begin
ming to be governed more by their reason
than their prejudices. and they are made
to understand the wickedness which has
been perpetrated under the popular cover
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31

Of eslovaIty," bJ the very excesses commit
ted in the napse of this much abused and
o;snnaer,eood word, they manifest SYM
18th 1or us and evince desire, more and
.,ore, to learn directly from US the true
State Of our political feelings and the real
question naturally arises how this can best
be done for our benefit and for the welfare
of the whole country.
The great political campaign for the IRE
sidency to come off this Summer and Fall,
will present the opportunity SO much
needed. In arranging the programme, let
the Conservative and Democratic Execu-
tive Committee secure the services of some
of our leading men, known and loved for
their unspotted characters and christian
virtues and honored for their eminent
abilities, whose statements will carry con-
victions and whose advice will be favora-
bly, received, to canvass different portions
of the North, to acquaint those people
with the honesty and sincerity with which
we desire reco aciliation and honorable res
toration to faithfully picture the dangers
OF negro supremacy, and show the mental
and moral degener@y Of the men into
whose unworthy hands the destinies of this
entire section are passing We are satisfied
that much good will result from this course,
and it will lay the foundation for the re-
turn of that reciprocity of feeling and in
III, IL,
must be a failure.
We have been confirmed IN our opinion
of the good to De accomplished by such a
canvass through wishes emanating from the
North to hear our leading men, and the
danger of having unworthy persons per-
form the work, unless it is taken in charge
by some responsible organization. In this
connection we are kindly permitted 10 make
highly accomplished Northern lady, who
has but recently returned from a visit to
her friends in the South, written to
lady in this city. She says :
''When I first came from the South I felt as if
could go the length ard breadth of the Northern
land and try and open the eyes of this people
to what they were doing, but soon found that l
hardly felt more strongly than many intelligent
people around me. 1t seems hard to believe this.
You never encounter Radicals in society, As
was coming On I entered into conversation with
gentleman near me, and expressed myself strong
ly. He said, Madam, l have received nine
wounds, lost one leg ia the cause of this Union,
but before the South shall be down-trodden, l
will fight for them with as much zeal as l ever
fought againt them
Zone of our village dealers says the Southern
people ought to send lecturers to Inform people
what mischief is being dOne-as the most effec-
tual way, papers are only regarded the en-
gines of political parties that if honest we'll
meaning men only knelo how it was. But, said
he, they don't know, and no one tells them. Do
write South and tell those people to send some
lecturers-they will do more than politicians
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
"Absent without Leave"

Upon the call Of the roll in the House of
Representatives, pending the vote upon
the newest Reconstruction bill, every mem
Der of the Radical party, not properly ac-
counted for, registered his name save two.
One of his colleagues remarked that MIR.
Latin was absent on a visit to a SICK
brother. Upon the day in which the vote
was taken in Washington, one of our
Raleigh exchanges contained the following
notice
Hon A. H. Lahn Radical member of Congress
from New York, has arrived at the Marlborough
House.
1t appears that the inraIid brother, whose
of the New York member, is General Latin,
who has the honor to represent in part the
negroes of Pitt county in the Constitutional
Convention, so-called. We notice in the
record Of votes given upon the day In
question, as we'll as all previous and subse-
quent days, that the name Of General Latin
appears without fail. We have not been
to Raleigh, but bird whispers in our ear
that the disease with which the brother
suffers is the same as that which is said to
have caused General GRANT to fail to meet
his appointment with the President in re-
gard to the Stanton affair. Possibly the
honorable gentleman from New York is
laboring to get up a Conventional Tenn
perance Society, after the manner Of a
similar Congressional organization, for the
benefit of his erring brother-the delegate
from Pitt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
Wilmington, Charlotte ana Suthe, ford
Railroad

Our readers have doubtless noticed that
General Abbott has introduced an ordi-
nance into the Convention in relation to the
Wilmingto Charlotte & Rutherford Rail
road. This ordinance we have not seen, but at
subsequent session, a Mr.. Garrett, of Hay
wood county, heretofore unknown in the
annals of internal improvements of this
State, who happens to be Chairman of the
committee on Internal improvements in
the Convention, reported the following or
dinance, which seems to embrace the origi-
nal with an amendment. The policy of
the Convention intermeddIing with matters
of legislation, especially with our impor-
tant State works, is doubtful, when the con-
stitutional1ty of the Convention itself is
pending before the Supreme Court, and
even if this be maintained, its power to
legislate is not admitted by all the friends
of the Reconstruction scheme
However this may be, we hope no evil,
but good, will come of any action which
may be taken in regard to our Railroads.
The following is the ordinance as reported
and recommended by the committee:
An Ordinance reducing the amount of bonds
authorized to be issued by the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company-
Introduced by Mr.. Abbott.
WHEREAS, By an act of the General Assembly
of the State of North Carolina, ratified the Goth
day of December, 1866, the Wilmington, Char
lotte and rutherford Railroad Company was
authorized to place upon its roadway property
and franchise First Mortgage, to secure an issue
of Bonds, not to exceed IN amount four million
dollars, which mortgage has been duly executed
and recorded according to the provisions Of said
act and whereas, the State holds q second mort
gage upon said road for two million of dollars to
protect which interest it is manifestly essential
that the Bonds to be issued under said fret mort
gage should be reduced in amount, and their
value enhanced by the endorsement OF the State,
go that the Company may be enabled to complete
its road therefore
SECTION /. Be 1t ordained Gy he people of North
Carolina IN Contention assembled and it as he7ebu
ordained by the authority Of the same, That the
President OF this Convention, or the Governor or
the Public Treasurer of the State, or either of
them, be and they are hereby authorized and di-
rected, in behalf of the State, to endorse the
bonds authorized aforesaid, to the amount of
One Million Dollars, which endorsement shall be
in the words and figures following, to wit 1.-THE
principal and interest of this Bond is guaranteed
by the State of North Carolina by ordinance of
the Convention, ratified * ay of 1868 -
Provided, That the amount of the Bonds issued
By authority of the said act of the General Assem-
bly,, shall not exceed in the aggregate Two Mil
lions Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the
remainder authorized to be issued, to wit One
Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars shall be
delivered to the President of this Convention or
to the Governor, or TO the State Treasurer and
by him or them cancelled and destroyed
nancs shall take efect from and after its ratifca-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
Conservative Convention.

Our readers will not fail to remember
that the Conservative Convention will be
held in Raleigh on the 9Th of February.
Every county i'll the State should, and
we suppose will be, represented. The coun-
ties which have not previously acted are
holding meetings and appointing delegates.
1t will be the most important political body
ever assembled in North Carolina and
much will depend upon its action for the
future and permanent welfare of the State
We expect most of the leading men of the
State will be present.
We republish the list of delegates for
New Hanover, hoping as many of them as
possible will be present
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-31
California and Southern Immigrants

California and Southern Immigrants.
We transfer to our columns a most inter-
esting and highly important correspondence
between two former citizens of North Car
hnasA one of them long resident of our
city, and both well and favorably known
among US, upon the inducements held out
by the Golden State 4" for settlers. We
regret to see our citizens leaving the State );
her sons,pow more than ever. should stand
by North Carolina in this the darkest hour
of her history their services are needed
to redeem the old State from the deep hui
initiation and distress into which unworthy
persons, taking advantage of most wicked
means, have dragged her. But to those who
will go, California presents advantages
equalled by few sections. Known to us
formerly, merely for the wealth of its mines,
this State is now far advanced in agricul-
ture. In the cultivation of grain and
grapes, Is is among the foremost States of
the Union, and by the energy of our pep
pie and the iberality of the Government.
it will soon be brought near to our doors.
by the great lines of railroad which are to
connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. We
invite attention to the correspondence.