davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
MEDICAL.
DIR. WI. 3. HURD,S
DEJVrT.dL REMEDIES!
AM
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
lNsunfNo
raNk TEETH q ~ EET 0REA y,
AND
Curing TeethacAe 1 Neuralgia.

Do You wish to Be blessed with and admired
Tor PEARLy WmrE and Sound TEETH 2 Use
elr. Wm. Husd'. UnrlvaIicd Tooth Pow
VT, warranted FREQ from acid. slkali, or any In.
Uious substance. Price, rs cents per box.
~ Beware OF tho ordinary cheap tooth row.
ders, which whitcn but destroy.
DO you wish TO bo certain that yosr breath IL
pure sweet and agreeable to husband or wife, loyer
or friendsY Uso Dr. nurd'- Celebrated
South Wash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
The astsingent wash il also the best remedy In
the world for Oanker, bad Breath, Bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth, etc. 1t HAS cured hundrcda
do you, oryour children suffer from Tooth ach
Got DIR. Aurd's Magic TOOthmchc Drops.
Price, Is cents per bottls.
Arc you afflicted with Neuralgia Get Dr. w.
u. uurd's Neuralgia Plastevs. The most
caestive and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, but sootho and
charm pain away. Try them. Price. Is and IS
cents. Mailed on receipt Of price.
DO You wish complete set Of Dental Rome.
dies and Treatirc on Preserving TeethY Get
DR.. w. b. nurd's Dental Treasury. the
nestost and most valuable present that one friend
can mako to another. Price, u. Sent by express
on receipt Of price.
For sale At oil the best stores throug hout the
country.
CAUTIoS.-As there are dealers who take ad-
vantage OF our advertisements to impose ut0r
their customers inferior preparations IL Is neces-
cary to insist upon having what you call for, and
you will got the best, thoroughly tested, snd rc-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist,
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists A $50
citation, and Sicc.Iresidont VI the New York
City Dental Society.
WIN. b. HuRD 4 CO., New York.
julyS-dAwtfebl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31

rs REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEGITl.
L a'eiy qualified, and has experc,c.d in vii
forus Of diseases knowledge qu.te indispcnsii Il
tn the proper tresiment of the v.neroa di cases
In all its varied and complicated forms, and hA.
for years made tho treatment Of Irivate diseases
his business and study. Experience, tho bes,
Of tea hers, has ma lied him to perfect remedies
1t once efficient, fafe, permanent and IN most
,sses can DO used without hndiance TO business
Particular attention. zen 10 old standing cases
,uch we're. former considered incurab,e-
Syphilis In all Forms, tonorrh9a, tilect Structures
Drch ties, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
Also the effects Of solitary habits, both iinous to
,sdy and mind, and which produce some Of the
'ollowing effects Blotches, bodily wsakncss
constipation. aversion fur and uneasintss in female
,ociety, unmsniiness, dread Of future events, fin
lily complete prostration Of the vital lower, LIS,
{ memo y, ringing IN the ears-can be fully re-
,tored 20 health.
All letters, with stamp answered.
DIR. w. manufactures all his medicine from the
,urcst drugs; free from all smell or taste. Please
all friendly talk and hls opinion will cost you
othing. His treatment is the result If l.pe ex
,erence and 10 commanding the coa6dence OF IN,
rntre West. 70 charge will be MADE unless cur,
permanently effected. DR.. " treats self abus.
Nth the mos, happy result
Post Office box, 2,2gi. Office and Consul n ton
looms l6i South Clark street, Chicago, III.
ian6- dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31


Larger spa,e charged st the rate Of $3.50 to
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business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 90 %,
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G.ZEiTE COMPANY.
HENRY LISCHEK
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
New Blacksmith Shop.

T>HE FIRM OF SPEED 4 PELTON WAS
i dissolved on the 18Th Of Nosemp Der, and tn,
undersigned would inform their friends and tn,
pubic that they have commenced business in thu
hop formerly occupied by j J. Speed. o.
thl,d street. between BRADY and Perry, wher'
they will Ut oil times b. ready to execute M
work in their line IN he best manner AMI o,
hort noti,e. Having had 3 long exper' ense Il
the business, they feel Satisfied 81 gis.nx goncf
i satisfaction. Horses in'erfe lug or over
zach ing will be 60 sh.i Is to entirely obviat,
he Diff ulty, or no charges made. We mlmafac
q our shoes and mails, which we believe M
lher shop in town does.
loo Is dwlw FELTON, NON.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31

Further Information can be oh aimed at TIL
Academy or At tic Schools at St, Anthonys arr
ste. Msrguerite's Churches. COS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
CARDS..
Or. GEO, W. MCCAIN.

OK. GEO. ". McCAKN,
DlYSICIAN AN, SU.GEON. FFICE-
Il No. I Franklin Block, secoud floor, srady 81.
between Secoud and Third, Davenport, Iowa
DR.. GRo. ". McGAxNs residence, east side O.
Brady. second dor rom cOrner OF 9Th.
dec / daft
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
CLINTON nOUsE.

dse9 .salA.js&
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
The Daily Democrat and News,
RlchARDooN, WEST T. CO..
PaOPRlg7Ons.
D. n. aIcaAsDs0H, 0Do. =. vsss.
GEO ?. cARpnxS1a.

We the undsraignsd agree TO the follewiss
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAiLY.-l5 cents per wssk, p ~ able TO carrier,
Nail and post-o@cs subscriber, 81 70 per annun
payable In advance.
WEEELy.-e2,oO per annum, In advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
DeSsOlSgttOM.

DeSs OisgttOM.
THE FIRM OF GILLErT, wIRTS & KELLY
] formerly proprie' ors Of the LeClairs House
10 this day dissolved BY mutual consent. Til.
accounts Of the csnesrn will b settled By H.
members
DAvgNrosf, May 7th, 1861.
P. J. GTLLETT,
]. G. WiKfS,
]. b. KELLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED
! themssises together this day, tor the puvpos
Of conducting the Hotel business ct the iseClsir
House, tbs city, under the 6rm name Of 0illst,
Wists = Morris.
DAvsHp0af, Nay ia, 1859. s6
sP.J. GILLETTE,
2 1.1 ]. O. WITS,
". @. AoRRtS.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Adj. Gen, Bakers Report.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Columbus, Ohio,
speaks thus of the late report of Adju-
tant General Baker:
1.-The Adiutant General of Iowa makes a
valuable Report by publishing the names Of
all the privates in the Iowa Regiments He
has printed the mister-rolls. showing the let.
ter Of the Company, number of the Regiment,
name and age of the soldier, place of birth.
place Of residence, and when enlisted Is not
that just, as well as patrioticf These are re-
trenchment times, to he sure, but have not
the heroes of the ranks as good right to i'm
mortality in print as the commissioned Off
GERS In the Ohio Adiutant Generals Report
only the names of commissioned officers are
recorded. Should not Ohio do as great honor
to its sacrificing soldiers as the young State %
Iowa."
The value Of this Report may be-
also estimated by the eagerness with
which it is sought by the people in ali
parts of the State. The military affairs
of Iowa were in a worse condition
than those of any other Free State at
the commencement of this war. The
Governor and the Adjutant General
had to build from the "boots, up"
but with the cooperation of the Gene.
raj Assembly and the People, they
have brought a force into the field
which will compare in all honorable
respects with the troops of any Sec
tion of the Union. A complete history
OF these military movements may bc
found in Gen. Bakers Report, and it
is a matter of pride to us that the
book, is properly appreciated outside,
as well as inside of the State. Reg
iSter.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
"The ChiVaIrOuS SOuf."

A letter found in Gen. Prices camp,
dated Dover, Pope county, Arkansas,
Dec. II, 1851, and signed j. T. Ad.
ans, tells the whole story Of rebel
liberation recently boastcd of in the
Inaugural "of JEFF. Davis:
"Our men over the Boston Noun
tains pen and swing the mountain
boys who oppose Southern men. They
have in camp 30, and in the Burrow
vile Jail 72; in the Clinton Jail IS
and have sent 81 to Little Rock. w,
took mp some as low down as Dover
We kill all we get, certain. Every
one is so many less. i hope you viii
soon get help enough to clear out tn,
last one in your State. If you know
|, them, they ought to be killed, as tn,
older they grow the more stubborn
they get"
Lieut.. S. P. Folsom, Of Company b
7th Iowa regiment, writing from Fort
Donelson, 4th inst, says
"But must tell you what we fount
the other day in Dover, a little towi
one mile from Fort Donelson w,
opened cell in the Jail, aud there W,
saw q sight that made our blood cul
die. Seven Of our men were lyin:
there upon the floor, dead starved /
death their legs and arms in chains!
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

New Madrid was evacuated on the
night of the 18th, and Gen. Pope took
possession next morning The rebels
left behind them guns, tents, baggage
ammunition, &c. On the day previous
to the evacuation fighting was contin.
ucd till dark between their gunboats
and our siege battery, in which we
lost some twenty killed and wounded.
A shot from one of their guns dis
mounted one of our 24-poundcrs, Kill
ling four or five Of our men, but we
lost no officers. Col. Morgan's regi-
mcnt, the 10th Illinois, suffer most.
The loss of the enemy is not known,
as they carried off their dead and
wounded. Island No. 10 is reported
evacuated. Col. John A. Logan has
arrived and will soon be in good heath.
New Madrid was the last strong.
hold Of the enemy in Missouri. No
rebel flag now floats in that State.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Martial Law at Richmond.

Jefferson Davis finds the war q lit
tie nearer home than Tennessee. The
Union feeling which has so long been
hidden in Richmond is now bursting
and budding forth under the genial
influences of our Tennessee victories.
SO strong is this feeling, that the reb-
cl chief is compelled to cover his CAPT
tai with martial law his soldiers are
employed in the work Of disarming
the citizens; John Minor Bolts and
other public men arc thrown into pris-
on, and there is constant vigilance
exercised to prevent any uprising of
the masses. To read the Richmond
papers one would think that Mr.. Davis
was dealing with q conquered city.
The people of bis capital are begin
ming to realize the infamy of the great
conspiracy. The feeling in Richmond
is the feeling manifested in all parts
of the South. They see in the army
Of the Republic an army Of deliver,
ancc. 1t brings them hope for the
future, rctribntion for the past, and
they arc preparing to welcome it by
offering up Davis and his minions as
sacrifice to the Spirit of Liberty and
loyalty.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Charles City, Iowa, March 20, 1862
"Peter Purdy" and winfield"

In the communication of Winfield,
this week, will be found a reply to
some comments in former commune
cation by Peter Purdy." We hope
the affair will end here The columns
of the Intelligencer must not be used
for the dissemination Of pro-slavery
doctrines. Slavery has brought upon
Us all our woes, and it is surprising
to us that any "soldier of freedom "
fighting under the old Flag of the
Union, can for a moment show it any
countenancc, or believe that it has
any rights. All the rights it ever had
were not of National but of State orr
gin. The Federal Compact (Constitu.
tom which stipulated that the local
institution of slavery should not he
molested, having been abrogated By
the aarchoiding States, SO far as they
were able to do so and there being
nothing in the Constitution deueeiag or
establishing slavery it follows, as a
matter Of course, that, under the Con-
stitution, there is now no slavery.
Let no one talk to us about concilia-
ting Shareholders, and inducing them
to be loyal, by guaranteeing them the
secure possession of their slave prop.
erty. If mans loyalty rests upon
such tenure we want none of it.
What would be thought of the loyalty
of o citizen Of Iowa who should say,
if the Government will not restore
my horses and mules, stolen by Mis-
souri, ruffians, l will be rebel? And
yet his claim upon the Government
to be protected in the possession OF
such chattels is far stronger than any
that can be maintained in behalf of
slavery.
No. friend Winfield, purge yourself
of all your pro-slavery notions, and
never again for a moment imagine
that the institution Of slavery has any
valid rights from any source whatev-
er; nor that a rebel can be made a
good loyalist merely by guaranteeing
him the right to hold slaves. 1t was
because the Shareholders failed in
their endeavors to make the National
Government protect their peculiar
institution wherever they chose to
carry it, that they sought to over
throw that Government-the best and
noblest on earth-and will you, SOL
dier fighting to perpetuate this Gov
eminent, seek to cherish aud perpetu-
ate the seeds of its decay--seeds which
already have we'll nigh caused it's dis
solution? No, no ! rather strike deep
at the root of the evil, and see to it
that where freedoms army marches
there slavery shall disappear.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

got off and she is now here. She re-
ceived numerous shots but no serious
damage. The Congress is supposed
to have lost over 100 men, including
but one officer. The escaped crews of
the Cumberland and the Congress
have arrived here.
In peaceful times the Yorktown and
Jamestown were sea-going steamers
belonging to the New York and Rich.
mond line. At the opening of the war
they were seized by the rebels, and
have since been converted into gun
boats.
Lieut.. Worden, who handled the
Monitor so skillfully, is in Washington
in the hands Of a surgeon. He was
in the pilot house of the Monitor
when the Merrimac directed whole
broadside at it, and received his in
juries from the minute fragments of
shells and the powder which were
driven through the loop holes. He was
stunned by the conclusion and was
carried away. On recovering, he
asked, have saved the Minnesota"
The reply was, yes and whipped the
Merlin ac." To which he answered,
"then | don't care what becomes Of
me- The naval authorities and cx-
perts are confident that the Mcr-
rimac is disabled, and that the Mont
tor is adequate to her in every respect
The chief engineer Of the Monitor
says three balls from the Monitor pas
sed through the Merrimac. The Mon
itor was struck twenty.three times.
| LATER.
Lieut.. Selfridge, of the Cumberland
has been ordered to the command of
the Monitor.
By flag of truce sent from Cra-
ney Island, the rebels say that the
Mcrrimac, or, as they call her, the
Virginia, was damaged, but nothing
serious. They admit the loss of four
killed and several wounded on her.
Capt. Buchanan, who commanded, was
seriously wounded in Saturdays fight.
Capt. Jones commanded her on Sun
day. The Yorktown received shot
in her boiler. ......... ....
The Norfolk Day Book gives the to.
tai loss as Q killed and IL wounded.
1t says the Monitor was seriously in
Ijur.d, that they sunk some of our
gnnboats, and gives our loss at from
600 to 200 1t says also, that hav-
ing accomplished the object of the OK
petition, and having no more material
to work upon, their vessels have re-
turned to the Navy Yard to await an
other opportunity. ..-
The latest estimate Of the number
killed on the Congress is so, including
three olficers-Lieut 10 Smith, com
handing, Acting-Mastcr Thomas Moor,
and Coast Pilot VIM. Rhodes. Capt.
William Smith commanded the Con-
gress until recently transferred.
Twcnty-scven are reported wounded
and forty were taken prisoners-none
of them officers. On board the Cum
berland, the Rev. Mr.. Sanhardt, the
Chaplain, was drowned, and Masters
Mate Harrington was killed. But
few of the wounded escaped to the
shore. The number of killed and
wounded is about one hundred and
fifty. The Minnesota had six men
killed and seventeen wounded, not in
GLIDING any officers.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Evacuation of Manassas.

On the 10th instant, Col. Overll
with large body Of cavalry, entered
the far-famed rebel works at Manas
sas and birouaoed for the night amidst
the ruins % the rebel strong holds
The whole rebel army had retired
southwark. In their retreat they de-
stroyed the railroad bridges across
the north fork of the Rappahannock
In their haste they left behind strag.
Cling parties of soldiers, who seemed
glad to be made prisoners. They de-
clare that the Southern Confederacy
has collapsed, and many . Virginiar
thanks God for it. 1850.
The forts are all abandoned. Hun
dreds of log huts, ample to accommo
date $4,000 troops, still remain, also
an immense number of tents. Dead
horses cover the fields in all dircc
tions. The railroad is undisturbed
except the bridges. The stone bridge
across Bull Run, on the Warrcnton
turnpike was blown up, also the bridge
over Cub Run. Every thing indicated
precipitate fight. Some caissons
were found but no guns. Piles OF
bullets and cartridges were left, and
an immense quantity of quartermas
ter's stores. In one place was discov.
cred 10000 bushels of corn which had
been set on fire and was still smoul.
dering. Among the trophies are pack
saddles, army orders, muskets, revol
vers, bowie knives, letters, &c. Over
1000 pack saddles were gathered up
by our troops. Covering the breast.
works were what appeared to be can
non. but were only wooden affairs in.
tended to deceive.
The Notifications are most formida.
BILE, stretching over chain of hills in
the rear of Ccntreville for several
miles, one behind the other at proper
distances, so if We took one, we would
be at the mercy of the next. They
are all constructed with great skill
At Manassas the Notifications do no,
appear SO formidable, and are the
same that were there when the Bull
Run battle was fought. For thirty
miles around, the country is a pictur,
of woful dcsolation and destruction.
1t is the prevailing opinion that the
rebels will concentrate at Richmond.
Gen. Mcclellan has taken up hi.
quarters at Fairfax Court House.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Our Cedar Falls contemporary will

Our Cedar Falls contemporary will
please keep its foot out of our mess.
NJ o. Walkers case will bear no pal.
lialion, and the citizens here know
whereof they affirm. After our mail
did come through from Dubuque at the
time you speak of, it was lodged IA,
Nashua from Monday till Thursday
and then was only obtained by send
ing special messenger after it, as
we have been compelled to do many
a time this winter We do not ask
impossibilities of any one, nor will We
ccnsure drivers when obeying the or.
dcrs of their superiors, but our citi-
zens have rights which they will not
hesitate to look after /; and if M. O."
swears till all is blue, he will not de-
ter them from their purpose.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Good News from Georgia.
BALTIMORE. March 10

BALTIMORE, March 10.
The gunboat Alabama, from Fer
nandina, Florida, has arrived, bringing
Capt. Davis, bearer Of dispatches from
Commodore Dupont, announcing the
capture of Fcrnandina and Brunswick
by the feet under his command. The
feet left Port Royal. March 9th. The
first place approached was Brunswick
Georgia, the enemy flying at the APP.
proach OF our gunboats. He took pos.
session and left gunboat in charge.
This gives the Government controlspf
the whole coast of Georgia, from
South Carolina to Florida. The feet
next went thirty miles south, to Cum
bcrland Sound, the entrance to Fer,
nandina harbor, and when in sight oil
Fort Clinch, the enemy were discov.
cred flying. After firing but few shots
we Immediately took possession OF
the fort. A train Of cars was observ
cd leaving Fernandina, the track oil
which road runs three miles along
shore. A gnnboat threw shells at the
train, causing some passengers to
jump of. among them said to be Sen
ator Yulcc of Florida.
Twelve large guns fell into oul
hands, including one l20-pounder
rified cannon, aud considerable ammu
milton. We also captured the rebel
steamer Darlington. loaded with wag.
ons and ammunition. Gen. Wright's
forces were landed and garrisoned the
fort and earthworks. also taking pos.
session of the city Most of the male
inhabitants had fed. This has been
one of the most useful ports to the
rebels. The object of the expedition
has thus been accomplished.
Flag Officer Dupont writes that the
riaed l2O-pounder captured at Fer.
nandina was finer cannon than any
We had