davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
MANHOOD!
HOW LOST /! HOW RESTORED!
Just PxblisAed, IN q Asoled Esssops;
ao frsee, Ee 6ssts. s
4 lEcfQaE ON ETtlE NATURE.

AN 80 s1tsee, 6sG essfss 81
\ LECTURE ON TIVE NATURE
S. ATAaeNT AND RADICAL
TURE Of SPERMAIORRHGA OR SEMINAL
~ Wsaknsess involuntary kniesioas, Sexual
debility and lmpsdimsnts 90 Marriage esneraliy.
Nsrvoasssea. q assumption, Epilsps yasl Fits !;
Mental and Physical IDcsps ity, rss1lsing iron
Self euse, Ae.-by ROB'r J. CULVEKWELI4
=. u, Anthor Of the Green Book, r.. ],
"A 0sen - Thsssands Of suGsroPs.ss
sent under EEL, in . plain snvsops, - ~ -
ose1s, post paid, q receipt of six cents, q tWo
Pos.ese STAINS, bysa DRCH. J. @. KLINE,
II bowefy, New York, Post Once Boz lsoo.
spS-d&W3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
: LEGAL.w

Tn STAN OF IowA1 In ~ Cssaay Cssrt Il
II 81 nsss1 4 a. sssaseof John a. :sn,,,,.
late 4 Oavfosa sossT 0Ais, llssAs5i; y.
\ eate.
70 ne hsirs q ~ - auothus - 16asi lister
ested 10 the said eetete:
wv HERE i, APPLICATION HAS BEEN
~ msde 70 this eoart ~ g. =. Whitcomb, one
cell By pablo section, o. q private sale, - pro-
heirs ut lss Of the dsceas in and to the fo
lowing de.csbed real estate, In the state Of Iowa
to-vit. NhSEAS " X ssesien ~ Town
ship 70, Range east Of the 5th N the N & Il
: 3 u section IS sewnship rs Rango ~ wsstOf
the $50 n, End the y s " aud 8 w Il q
E y section 80, township s. Range % sset Of tho
9Th n, Or 50 much thereof - snail b suliciene
TO pay of all the unsAtis6ed claims against the
said estate, now 6le in this csssi =
about $780, together with the costs and charges Of
ADMINISTRATION. Now, therefore, You and each Of
yGu hereby notified and cited to appear before
this court 1T the next regular term thereof to 10
held at the Court Houes In said county on the
Monday Of May, (the 36th day. 1862. at 3 O'Clock
n, and show cause, II any you have, Why such
order should not 30 gtaated.
LINDERMAN,
May tth, 1852. a.
Ordered that the shove notice be published for
fourteen consecutive days in tho Daily DEMOcRAs
Nsvs, newspaper pabiishsd AMI peinsed il
R. LINDERMAN,
Nav 9Th 1850
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

- - &fl1k-<.s$
TNRUSTEE'S SxLE.-Wheroaa. - N. NJ
Aalgsss9 hls sifs, sxscutsd uslS ussd Dss!lse.
- = Trustees certain Aeed - - an,sviee
= ~ Trustee the Is11 RI l3tu1&S6. io~s.
dssessesd - fellows viS l., h VET Ssif.f ~
:. eons.-vsss ecerssr g eseeiea 80 11Iia 1pva-
snip ssve.tx.sis ~ s6stA q sases AZ lyy 80
O - 49, =. cestasaiag sishty a. ease -
~ wsles 49, ssaseyaoe0 u s0eeGaa1 = 80
no0s9ss. - tage. - q she soeords q
easd eo1ntvs ooA vas mads 81 the ~ jsmea
.ss.:: Il Is s:.s;, 81; 3 ; "a i! ~
s :.ss; jon sa';;s.; &c., :,
1853, sod payable in ten nos,As thereafter %
. .S.ss{.ay: 1ol =; sisssl q; - - ,asls
(4SO) and The i1isrsst up % Massh 3. ls1l.-- -
Add Dew esid note having bseons due ana nv.
eble and tAe cid JAnss 6pess ~ Johs CulSe:A
son having fsllsd 70 psy ths 49,, How're ~.
ingt,n, Trustee - Aforesaid, Do hereby eive THE
publie notios, that ~ virtue o. tbe power vh;ch
is in me vested b. said Deed Of Truss, vill. q
Tuesday, the e1sd day Of Jsly, q D s.. q III :
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said DAY al
the Court hoaso 1sos, tn the city - Daveppcre.
expose and ODER for sale Ut st pabtio suction, the
parcel Of lard above described, o. . aneh 49,
sf % shah - necessary TO satisfy and pay the
aoeons Of said note y u the ioeessst tbeseea -
the dsy Of sale. together with All the c.sts and
ss P .ses.eias aid ~, sosss = Ms sssss
Dated tho "a dsy e Jsse, AD lsss. a3as
HOWARD DARLINGTON.
Jnoso-oO Aa& Tfnaeoa. &
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

chicago l. Northwestern Railway.
a8e SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1882.
-
Rockford. BeIoit, Freeport, 0alena, Dun!eitb,
ja: esviie NJ, Olson, Lacrosse. Prairie do Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, v atertown,
.erlin, and ell points il Wisconsin, Minnesota
Northern Illinois end Northern Iowa via Chicago
and North wcstern Railway. Running through
without change Of cars te Jsnesville, Watertown,
rond du lac and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
''rosse and App'.tou With o. 8. Mail Coaches and
steamers, afordDs the direct and expeditions
route to ell points in the NORTH and NORTH
VEST.
Trains leave Chicago - fellows:
Day Express 1920
Way Passengers $40 P
IL New md elegant sleeping cars are run NJ
all Night Traits.
e. Dr. Writ ROBINSON, Gent Ticket Ag't.
mh7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

Costar's Rat, Roach, 10 Ezterminatof.
Costar'G
Cos.ar's Bed-bug Extsrminator.
Costar's
Costar't Electric Powder for insects, &C..
In s5c, Soc AND 81 90 Boxes, BoTrLRs AND FLAsks,
So AND IS FOR PLAErATi0Ns SHIPS, B0Ars,
HoTELs, DC. DC, &c.
CAUTlON!!! To prevent the putlic from
being impose upon BY Npsriovs and Highly Per-
nicio.s hns,ations new label has been prepa red,
bearing facsimile OF tho Propretor's signature.
xamine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and ssAe nvshiuK bus Gus
IA hA-ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

DAVENPORT, ROCK ISLAND "a
LENA, DUBUQUE AND INTER.
MEDIATE POINTS.
The Light Draught Passenger Packet
LeSA
a ID Ell Z N II
W. A. w. GAIT, Master,
X71LL, ON THE OPENING OF NAvlGA
w ton, commence making tri weekly trips
between the above nsmed points, making sure
connections at Dubuque with
Packets for at. Paul.
This steamer was built with a view Of lightness
and speed, and no expense trouble will be
spared TO make her admirably adapted to the
wants of the trade.
Shippers can rely upon having their freight
handled with CARE and DESPATCH.
mills diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
.0NLY MTALLIBLE RINHDIrs KNOWN. !.


V E r M I N.
Those Preparations unlike Oil othsrs) arc
Free from Poisous."
. Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats do not die on the premises"
They como out Of their heles 70 die"
"l2 years and more sstabli.hsd in New York City.
Usrd by--ths City Post Once
iced blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used blythe City Steamers, Ships, &s.
Used blythe City Hospitals, Aims Houses, 10.
Jsed BY tho City Hossss-Astsr--st. Nicholas
Used blythe Boarding Houses, &c.,&e.
Used by--moro than $1,000 Private Families.
u See one -t,eo 1psc;ssess Of wAst i Evsry-
.ahers said BY the People, d.ors-Dealers, dc.
troubled with vsrmin nssd
BE- 20 no longer, II they use 'C0sFAR's" ExteTmi-
majors. We have used it TO our satisfaction, and
! II : box cost IS ~ would have it, " . had tried
poisons bat they effected nothing; but "Costar's''
article knocks the brssth out OF Rata, Mice, koA-
ches and Bed Bugs, quicker than W can write It
1t 10 in great demand al over the countsy.-Aed;-
| IA o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County b veruin. than would
nav for tons Of this Rat and Insect Killer.-Las-
caster VIE Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR-We arc selling your
| prep.rationa rapidly Wherever they have been
used. Rats, Mice, Roaehes and Vermin disappear
rapidly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28

BIDDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING,

oozed down from time immemorial. Its fall f.,
however, had been arrested by IN icy hand,
even at the roof; rs fresh. streams from the
rock above penetrated through, and trickled
over the CONCEALED surface, icicles grew and
grew till they reached tho ground, but in.
stead Of falling perpendicularly to the aoor'
they formed outward and bent inward. In
terlacing the props, as it were, ola structure
built from the top, frozen bands or branches.
which intersected each other, created the
most perfect trellis-work, or, more properly
speaking, the most delicate fligree.work.-
The result was scene of real enforcement,
and | seemed transported, as in a dream,
into the midst Of an Eastern PARADISE
Kiysks, with innumerable minarets, or pa
yilions,or painted pagodas, or what you will
rose before me, vanishing away in the dis
tancc, nll of the purest crystal. My guide
likened the view toa pine grove clad in
snow but the illustration was feeble. II
might have been better to have described II
as Gothic cathedral, the pillars in the nave
being constructed Of glass, and lit up from
the interior; but even this smiltude is faint
and imperfect. Temple Bar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28
Tho New Secretary OF War.
A CHAPTER IN his HIsroRY-HIs PATRIOTIC
CONDUCT IN BucnASAs's CABINET.

We find the following interesting state
ment in theSt. Louis Republican Of the Goth
ult., and have reason to believe that 1t Is &c
curate: .F ....... ....E .
"a year ago, when Gen. Cas-grieycd
and indignant-lcft Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet
Mr.. Attorney General Black was transferred
to the portfolio Of State, and Mr.. Stanton
then absent from Washington, was fIed up
on as Attorney General. The same night he
arrived at late hour, and learned from his
family of his appointment. Knowing the
character Of the bold, bad men then in the
ascendancy in the Cabinet, he determined at
once to decline; but when, the next day, he
announced his resolution at the White House,
the enireaties of the distressed and helpless
President, and the arguments Of Mr.. Black.
prevailed upon him to accept. .r. r,
"At the first meetingo Of the Cabinet which
hc attended, the condition Of the seeded
States, and the course to be pursued with the
garrison at Fort Sumter were discussed, Floyd
and Thompson dwelling upon 'the irritation
of the Southern heart, and the folly Of 'con.
iinuing a useless garrison, to increase the
irritation No one formally proposed any
course Of action, hut the designs of the con-
spirators were plain to the new Attorney
General. He went home troubled. He had
intended, coming in at 80 late day, to re-
main quiet member Of this discordant coun.
Gil. But 1t was not in his nature to sit qui.
ct longer under such utterances. ,,-
"Ths next meeting was long and stormy
oue-Mr. Holt, feebly seconded BY tho Pres.
idcnt, urging the immediate reinforcement Of
Sumter, while Thompson. Floyd and Thomas
conteuded that . quasi.treaty had ben made
by the officers Of the Government with the
leaders Of the rebellion, to offer no resistance
to their violations Of law and seizures Of
Government property. Floyd hla.cd espe-
cially with indignation at what he termed
the violation Of honor Atlast Thompson
formally moved that an imperative order b.
issued 10 Major Anderson 10 retire from sum
Ter to Fort Moultrie- -absndonipg Sumter to
the enemy. and proceeding TO . post ~ne'c
he must ct once surrsndsr. . t7iaIrlga s.i ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28
agricultural.
The War and Agriculture.

II may we'll cause anxiety among farmers
when they look forward to the season now
near at hand TOR the commencement OF their
usual isrm labor. The farmer who brings
out his plow to begin preparing for hisspring
crops, may well pause and ask what Is to be
the condition Of this country when the crop
maturcs, and hs is to be paid for the labor
now about to be expended. The dairyman
may we'll pause as his cows begin to give out
their treasures, aud ask what is to DO the
prospect for ,,le of tho butter, or cheese, OF
pork which Is to bc manufactured during the
coming season. The sheep farmer may well
pause, and ponder, and wonder II he is to
find the sams dull, stsgnant market that met
him so seriously last fall. All are accus-
toned to 90 cheerfully at their spring. work
when they are dependent only upon the kind
blessing Of that good Father who has prom
ised seed time and harvest" to all who, by
dilis.n. industry, prepare for tho reception
Of thsss blessings. But nov, when the very
foundations Of society are broken up, when
that peace and security which to the farmer
more than any other, is the "bright bow oil
hope" 10 threatened or overthrown, he may
well take hold Of his plOw with serious
thoughts.
That the future is elouded cannot be dis
suised. That this great rebellion is causing
agr,at change in the business relations Of
society /, very manifest. That Government
h expending vas. SUNS Of money daily which
in the aggregate must be counted by hund'
reds Of millions Of dollars, Is fact not to b
doubted /; and quite as certain 10 the iact thai
all this vast expenditure of treasure has ye
to be met by the produce Of the land. IL
other words, the farmers Of the country IL
. tho end must pay the debt; for in whatever
manner 1t may, for the time, bs disguised
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28

Tho Nov York World asks this question.
and answer, ,bo, |, canpo, bo ACCOMPLISHED
bv N, % or 25 600 that the allies ha,o
,hrown unon her ,bores. Il coat the United
States n. official record, nrove. "a 26O men
20 oonou.r . no.co With Me,ieo and tbs
n,mh.r 81 amar;..r. ,o,, bv haiti, and di,.
"".o "u's, s,...dsd -. .ho .n,;r. ioroo nov de..
sa,.,sd sa
| T... -. u,,;.,,, can s,h, !. .,,,.,,d bv
a.. "....a 7, 49,, ,h;. ,onn,,v harder 6ebt.
~, Wv - | - ,,,,;.o % torn. ,h,n ba, bocn
"s - =, E - .,,,. ~. v,,, of ~. e,,,
~" !" ' Ts. ,o.. =, ,ho liz. n ,ho I.,.
,,i;. 49,. ,... .;,h, ~, con, tn, Ans.
T AL, -, IT,.
A., 49,. A. e.,a-.
en.s. ~ -. ..,, TN. Mo,;..n Io., eleven
=. A.. I,.,,,n Al, .,u, of ,bo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28

"Stanton could sit still no longer, and ris-
ing no said, with all the earnestness that
could be expressed in his bold and resolute
features. Mr.. President, IL is my duty, a,
your legal adriser, 10 say that YOU hare. no
right to gire up the property Of the Govern
ment, or abandon the soldiers Of the United
States TO its enemies and the course proposed
by the Secretary Of the Interior, If fOlio''ed,
is treason, and piH inroipe you and all con.
oerned in treason
"Such language had never before been
heard in Buchanan's Cabinet, and the men
who had 50 long ruled and bullicd the Presi.
dent, were surprised and enagcd to be thus
robuked., Floyd and Thompson sprans to
their feet with fierce, mcnacing gestures,
seeming about to assault Stanton. Mr.. Holt
took q step forward to the side Of tho Attor.
ncy General. The imbecile President i'm.
plorcd them piteously to take their SEATS
After few moro bitter words, tho meeting
broke up. That was the last Cabinet meet
ing on that exciting question in which Floyd
participated. Before another was called, oil
Washington was startled by rumor Of those
gigantic frauds which have mado his name
80 Infamous. At FIRST he tried to brazen IL
out, with his customary clustering manner
bnt the next day the Cabinet waited long for
his appearance. At last ho came; the door
opened, his resignation was thrust into the
room, and Floyd disappeared from Washing
ton. Such was tho end Of Floyd, and the
beginning Of Stanton 7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28

ASHES roR PorATors.-Rufus Brown, oil
Chelsea, Orange county, VT, says that in an
experiment tried by him. the gam in the croT
of potatoes by the use of ashes at the rate oI
a teaeupful to the hill, was about bushel
and half Of potatoes for each bushel oI
ashes used. The kind Of potatoes was the
"English Pink-eye," and yield 200 bushels
per acre. The ground was planted My 9TH
with the ashes in holes, and little dirt over
them. It was plowed and hoed June 18th,
the rows being four feet apart and the hills
three feet. The ashes cost IL l-2 cents a
bushel, and potatoes sold at IS cents, return
ing full so cents bushel for the ashes EN-.
ployed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28
"Chunring the Features of NATURE"

II is very easy to answer England out ol
her own book. A prcceden, can be found in
her history for almost any thing. The New
York World recalls the fact that any vessels
sunk by US in Savannah river must lie moi
Tar below q small "stono feet" which Eng
land herself placed there in l779 to keepou'
the French and American forces. Z, p,
Prof. Bacho was one Of board Of CON-
misioners appointed in 1883 to examine Sa.
vannah harbor. The commissioners reported
"Above Pour-milc Point tho channel is
deep until we come to the .wrcks,' fifteen
miles above Tybee and two miles below the
City Exchange. They form the most serious
impcdiment to the navigation Of tho lower
river. reducing tho channel to depth OF
about eight feet at mean low tide. Inc
wrecks at this point were sunk during inc
Revolution (l779) by direction OF the CON-
mander Of the English forces, then IN P'
sessiou Of Savannah, to block the on'ian0e 20
n. From. river, =. |. proiocti0n against the
annroach Of tho French snd American aeets.
81 far 4. can be ascertained, the vessels sunk
vers tho following His Msjstysship Rose,
Tho Savannah armed ship, purchased into the
kings service somo time before, and four
transports, which blocked up the channel. "
These wrecks formed serious and perma-
nent obstacle to navigation, which led 90 late
.. 1852 % an appropriation Of $4,000 for
their removal. ---Il.. HL L-.--- --.,LE. Y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28
Gen. McCIclIan's Position.

Tho status which Gen. Mcclellan holds
under the new arrangements Of the War De-
partmcnt, has been thcsubject Of much spec
ulation-some journals insisting that he has
been reduced to subordinate position, and
assigning reasons therefor that imply deg
radiation. II seems that there Is not the
slightest reason to believe that this is the
case in any sense, but that, on the contrary,
the changes that have occurred In General
McClellan's position are such as have been
made at his own request, in order that his
usefulness should henceforth be as free from
restriction as possible. Furthermore, the
changes arc such as arc most reputable to the
good sense of tho commandcr-in-chief, and
the discrimination of the President and Sec
retary of War.
The special correspondent Of tho N. York
World says:
The general movements Of the campaign
East and West, now so magnifcently ruc-
cessful, are the development of the great
plans prcvised by tho comprehensive genius
Of Scotia campaign which passed under
the direction of Mcclellan, and the which
the latter cold men for council, young men
for dceds'') has ably carried on to a point
where his entire supervision is no longer ne
cessary. Now about to take the field, and
give the final coup to the death smtten rebel.
lion, It Is impossible for him to continue Civ
ing instructions and receiving reports from
the central and Western armies. BY his own
request, then. Gems. Buell. and Halleck here
after report directly to the War Department.
Gen. Mcclellan, at least during the ensuing
two months, will devote all his time and &c.
MUS to the decisive work now imposed on tho
army Of the Potomac. .a
Those who think that Gen. Mcclellan will
content himself with watching the flank
success Of the northern armies are quite mis-
taken. In the FIRST place, he has an honora-
bio ambition Of his own, and will not will
lingly foreso adding his name to those Of
history's "great captains" by winning con-
elusive battle in the field. Again. his vlcto-
ry must DO larger in Its details and results
than those of his compeer. Finally, the
rebellion will only be scotched, not killed,
until the Federal "army Of the Potomac"
has whipped the rebel "srmy of the Poto-
mae
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-28
New Hampshire People W. New Hsmp.
shire Politicians. r..

The annual State election In New Hamp.
shire comes of on tho Cd Tuesday Of March.
Among the officers to be elected S Govern.
or. Several weeks since Il became the duty
Of tho Republicans to put man in nomina.
ton to be supported BY that party. ltso
happened in New Hampshire that the same
wonderful discovery had been made there
that Is being made in Maine and nearly all
tho free States-that II will not do to put in
nomination man Of positive points Of char.
acter, Republican in principles and prac.
tico; but some antediluvisn Republican, or
white. washed Democrat, must be brought
out for the occasion.
The present incumbent, Gov. Berry, Is
serving his FIRST year as Governor. He Is an
houest. hard.working. straightout Republic
can. The politicians, including, u wc un-
derstand, q majority Of tho New Hampshire
delegation in Congress, started plan to do
feat the denomination Of Gov. Berry, and
show their loyalty to niggerdom in tho bor-
der States by nominating q profcsscd Union
Democrat. The Governor was visited, .
short time prior to tho convention, by aplat-
DON Of Republican officials, and invited to
decline, for the reason that ho could In no
event be rc-nominated. The old man, hay.
ing good share Of jackson grit about him,
just informed these political wire-pullen that
he should "consult his friends, and then do
as he had mind to-"
The convention met. Conservative Repub-
licans and conservative Democrats had COM
bined all over the State to pack the conven-
tion with men Of their stamp. But II was
no 60. The people, who have the most i'm
plicit confidence in their Governor, took caro-
Of the matter, and when the vote In the con-
vsntion came of, Gov. Berry beat his adver.
ary moro than two to one-o glorious tri-
umph Of the masses over scheming. plumber.
ing politicians.
But these conservative" gentlemen have
not yet done their demagoguiug. They arc
acting out their principals and showing their
loyalty by & .tting up boiling convention,
composed Of blatant Union Democrats and
growing, tenderfooted Republicans, to put
in pomination somebody that will DO more
acceptable to the Shareholders than Governor
Berry. z ''1rS Sr iVp 3se'f : '
Only two objections are urged against Gov.
Berry. One Is that he is IN "ultra man,
and another (and this is whispered around
privately that he stands at the door Of tho
treasury, and has thus far kept out the
thieves and robbers from It's vaults. But tho
groaning and spccuating stock jobbers, and
the more dismal groans Of southern sympa.
thizers, will amount to nothing. Gov. Ber-
ry will DO successful and the coming New
Hampshire election will be another admoni-
tion to class Of schelning politicians found
both in and out Of the Republican orgnira-
ton, who, while protesting to support the
Administration and the war, arc secretly
plotting to destroy tho Republican party and
ride into power-a class Of men who atheart
dcify slavery, and who, to cave 1t from des-
truction, would, as an alternative, lot the
Union and the Government 60 to perdition.
Oxford Democrat. ... .s|