davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
TIE O,iG,onai Cepperh cad

In tho Congressional Globe, Of the
third session OF the Thirty Fourth Con
gress, page 25,b, will be found speech
delivered in the United States Senate
by the Hon. BENJAMIN +. Wade, OF Ohio,
the great leader of the Republican party
in the State. lie said
"But Southern gentlemen stand here,
and, in almost all their speeches, speak
Of the dissolution Of tho Union as an ell
sment Of every argument, ~ though il
were peculiar eondescension on their
part that they permitted the Union to
stand at all. II they do not feel inter-
ested in unfolding this Union-if it
really trenches on their tighns If it en-
dangers their institutions 10 such an ex-
that they cannot feel secure under it,
if their Interests are violently assailed
bv means of this Unicn-l am not one
OF those who expect that they will long
continue uLdcr it. | am not one OF
those who would ask them to continue
in such q Union. 1t would be dong
violence TO the platform Of the party to
which belong. We have adopted tho
old Declaration OF Independence as the
basis Of our political movement, which
declares that any people, when their
Government ceases TO protect their
rights when it is SO subvcrted from the
true purposes OF government as to OPP
press them, have the right TO recur to
fundamental principals and, If need be,
10 destroy the government under which
they 1--we, and to erect on its ruins an
other, more conductive to welfare,l hold
that they have this right, ! will not
blame any people for ex rcising it when
ever they think ihecontingency has come.
certainly shall be the advocate Of the
same doctrine whenever find that the
principles OF this government have be.
come SO oppressive to the section TO
which belong that free people ought
no longer 10 endure il. You will not
then tiod me backward IN being the ad
vocatc Of dlsunion but the contingency
never having come, have never yet
opened my mouth i'll opposition to the
Union. ! have never entertained a
thought d sloyal to this Union. But
say Tor Heavens sake, act, not talk.
hope the Union will continue forever.
see nothing at present which ! think
should dissolve it. You cannot forcibl y
hold men in this Union, for the at,cmp,
to do So, it seems to me, would subvert
the first principles OF the government
under which weiiye."
If Wade is not the Prince cf copper
heads, who is ? Wade told the South to
GO out ofthe Union If lhey wanted TO
and said it would be against the princi-
psi ofhis party the Republicans)t to force
them to stay in. The man who utters
such sentiments is an administration
leader. while Nallandigham, who has
always been for the Union, is now exile.
Cincinnati Erquirer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
The kIisGtSxe az Error.
lies .Naladies II Erreur.)

|, John Is. Ogden, NJ. d., author and publisher
of the above work, do hereby promise and agrcr
to send free of cbarge) to any young man who
will write for II, sample copy for perusal. The
proper study Of mankind is MAN. This valuable
work IL Issued and sent forth for the benefit of
suffering humanity. II treats in simple language
all ITS diseases of Error, including Seminal
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Mclan-
choly, Insanity. Wasting Decay, lmpotcncy, &c.,
&c.-giving safe. speedy and cdectua prescrip-
tions Of their permanent cure. togc her with much
valuable Information. All who favor me with a
desire 10 read my works shall receive y simple
copy by return mail, free Of charge
Address, JOHN Is. OGDEN, d. ~,
No. 50 Nassau st, New York
dtw2,,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
DECIDED.

1t has been decided by police Justice
in Cincinnati, that it is illegal to hurrsh
for ValIandrgham. We notice tina, sew
eral of our contemporaries are making
strange of this, but for onr part we can
see nothing wonderful IN the act-no,h
ing that Is in any way couf citing with
the policy Of the administration. II
without any lsgal arrangement it can
hustle Mr.. Nallandigham across the
ilnes-banish him from the only govern.
ment to which he owes or ever did owe
alegisnce,-if Mr.. Lincoln can d. TIL.
with IMMUNITY, what Is there strange
about the decision of the small fry abo-
lltion Police Magistrate down IN Cincin
natl The President assumes the RICH,
to tell people what news they shall
read, why should not bis understrappers
dictate as to which man a person has
the right to hurrah for Under ,hi,
rulet Is strange that there is not a pro-
vost guard detailed to attend every dem.
ocratic invention in the country for the
purpose Of arresting men who hurrab
or throw up their hats for anybody bnt
Abe Lincoln or some Of his followers.
But it strikes us that this decision will
be iniripged upon some times. There arc
hundreds and thousands of men running
q: large all through the country who have
no more regard for the President or bis
friend, the Cincinnati Justice, than tc
hnrrah tor Vallendigham just when spd
where they please. Ufcoursc such m zen
ought to be arrested and fined, but thew
can't help hat; they are going TO hurrah
for Vallaudigbsm or any other good
democrat they may be thinking about,
and fao the risk Of consequences.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

Ar the breaking out Of the war Gen
eral (lhe Captain Meade WIS stationed
at Detroit, in charge Of the Lake Sur
yey. Along with several other officers
of the government in the same service
he was called upon by sc!i constituted
committee OF abolition patriots to take
the oath OF allegiance. He Indignantly
refused, and was denounced by the com
mittec of abolition patriots as a "rebel
sympathzcr." He has since attested the
quality of his sympathies by his blood
bat we have not heard that any Of the
committee Of abolition patriots who de-
uounccd him at the beginning of the
war have had any other connection with
he war than as shoddy contractors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
GEN. GRANT.

No general in the field has 1.-THE Of
the Claim upon the gratitude OF the
American people that has Major General
L. S. Grant. From the day that he took
the field he has displayed that degree Of
manly courage coolness and sagacity
which has enabled hum 20 successfully to
cope with the enemy. He has kept his
hands clear OF political slime. The
thought ~ to who il to 10 the next
President or what platform this or that
political gathering was TO adopt don't
seem to have entered into his head. Nor
did he ever fool away his time in hunting
down newspapers % some Of the other
would be great generals have done. Once
or twice when one of his subordinate
commanders sqnolched northern papers
the Chicago Times for instance, by
interdicting its circulation in his depart
meut, Gen. Gran. very promptly told the
otiiciou. lickspitte Of the administration
to coun,ermand his order and attend TO
his own business in future. We'll may
he be called brave, noble man. lie
has earned the appellation. In the field
his peculiar and only business seems 10
have been fighting the rebels. 10 this
respect he differs widely from his brother
generals who consider it their duty TO
fight loyal men and prepare for election
campaigns. But bis course, odd though
it nigh. have been in . modern military
point OF view, has been telling on the
rebellion. Others have made more
speeches, written more political letters,
sent home more political resolutions,
talked louder about L" fire in tho rear
and copperheads, but while they have
thus been serving the dev,l-or the sd-
ministration, Gen. Grant has been tery-
ing his country in gobbllpg mp come
thing over hundred thousand rebel
prisoners and other things accordingly.
He is fighting general minds his own
business and Wins-that is the thing
We don't suppose that he knows what
. "loysl League is, or that be cares to
know. His work has been in front and
not in the rear. We don't remember to
have read any hifalutin proclamation
from him. lie has left that to Others
and busted himself by telling the rebels
that he proposed to move upon their
works-and keep moving. lie is the
General for the times. Let him 90 on
and do his work, and let US be thankful
that he is as far As he ia from the inhu-
ence of the National upas- from the al
mlnstration circle at Washington. The
eearts Of the people are with this brave
soldier. He challenges all admiration
May his future labors continue to be
crowned with success.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

THE DRAFT POSTPONED IN New llAAr-
snIRE.-Tne draft, which was advertised
10 have been made in the First District
Of New Hampshire on Tuesday last, was
postponed until some future day. The
Manchester american saws it is report
ed that tho draft has been suspended
throughout the State until 1t shall be
determined whether tho government will
credit towns with tho excess Of their
quotas, and Gov. Gilmore has gone TO
Washington TO obtain an equitable ar
rangement Of the matter. - Erchdnge.
IfNew Hampshire has any claims as
abyvs Indicated. il is plain that Iowa has
some also that should be heard. This
State has considerably more than filled
her quota, besides all Of her troops that
were called ont to serve for nine months,
we're sworn in TO serve three years. /,
has been animated that this will make a
great difference in favor of Iowa, but
that remains to be seen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

In two weeks time, without military
organization and without martial law,
the citizens Of rittsburg. with pick and
shovel, constructed line OF entrcnch-
ments around tina, city, reaching fifteen
miles in extent. The guns for the sew
ersl forts, consisting Of eight and ten
inch columbiads and other artillery, have
all been placed IN position.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

CAUSE OF THE MoB.-The st. LOUIS
Union, an administration paper charges
that the riot in New York was nothing
but the embodiment of Il. Gratz Browns
theories. and that the radicals Of Mis-
sourl are working to create the same
spirit Of resistance to the laws in that
state.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

This is what Wendell Philips calls
Postmaster Blair: "rhc hucksterirg
politician of the Cabiaeut--", man
who has uttered the most stupendeus le
OF the century" ''the bollest liar on
the Continent, IA mongre politician.
IA nothing, IA truck and apos,ate,'
"bralnless" shy brd." Mr.. BLAIR is op
posed to negro equality and magams
ton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

Gen. Mcclellan has taken mp bis sum.
mer residence at Orange, n. Y. in the
elegant mansion OF DR.. Marcy, the uncle
o! Mrs. Mcclellan.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

An English private soldier IL now
paid about $40 year French one
about $50 year. A Colonel in France
receives about 900, in England about
$4,000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

Wounded men, returned from the late
battles, say that the rank and file Of the
army were made to believe that Nc
Ciellan had been appointed to succeed
Hooker. The impression seems 10 have
been general among the men that they
we're fighting under Little Mac" The
Gettysburg correspondent OF the PhiIa-
delphia Age gives the following point :
Apropos to the battle and the com
mander, there is queer state OF affairs
here. II . private soldier is asked who
commanded him in the late battle, be
will tell you Mcclellan and . contra
diction will meet an earnest rsbuke. If
Meade's appointment be mentioned,they
will say he declined. 1t is the univer-
sal idea in tho army, that Mcclellan led
them in the battle Of Gettysburg. and
many of the men tell how fiercely it
made them fight. How tho story orig
iuated is not known; but no officer was
heard to contradict it while the battle
was raging 1t nerved the army with
renewed strength.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

Thomas Cochng. Pennsy lyanisn
who fled from the Keystone State to
avoid the rebels, reports ,ha, be had
SIS 600 10 greeabacks and $1,000 in
gold stolen from him at Jersey City.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

DESTRUCTION OF PRoPERrY ON THE
Hon SEAS. - Below we give tho amount
of property known to have been do
stroycd by the rebel prvateers on the
high seas for the last SIX monthe. Prob
ably many OF the losses have not been
reported.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

A correspondent in Boston paper
says that at least thousand OF the men
drafted in Boston have gone to Canada.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

The tune Of the conscripts-"We are
coming Father Abraham, three hundred
dollars more"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
MAY led&w3m

EtiroR or THE DEMOCRAT AND News Dear S,r
With your permission | wish to say to the read
crs Of your parcr that viii send ty return mai
to all who wish il, (frccl Recipe with full d.
rec;ions for making and using simple vegetable
Balm. that ~il enectuaiy remove, in 10 days
Pimples Hlotches, Tam Frcckes and all Imrnri
ties OF the skin, leaving the same soft, clear
smooth and beautiful.
will also mail tree to those having Bald Heads
or Bare Fsccs, simple directions and information
that will enable them TO start n full growth Of
Luxuriant Hair. Wbisk RS or Moustache, In less
than 80 days All applications answered by re-
tui n mail without charge.
Respectfully yours, Taos. +. CHAPMAN,
je30-d3m Chemist. No. s8l Broadway, Ny.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
JACOB LlTZEN.

k)RACTlCAL DYER. PARTICULAR At
! tention paid to dyeing Cloths, Silks, velvsts.
~ garments 81 any kind-to give any color de-
sired. Third street, two doors west of Jo-a~
north side. [,n,15 alv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
THE CONFESSIONS l. tXPERlENCE
or an InvaliC1.

Published for the benefit, AMI as warning nd
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from SpcrmatorrhGa. Nervous Dsbi,i-
ty, Premature Decay, etc, supplying at the same
time The Means Of Self Cure. BY one who
has cured himself after being put to great xpense
and injury through medical humbug ami auack
cry.
By enclosing postpaid addressed enyelope
single copies may b had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,.
uJ97 Bedford, Kings Cepn,y, Y,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
JAM Els M. DALZELL.,

,oMMlSSioN PRODUCE MERCHANT
~ Agent for Herring's Safes and Fairbanks,
Scales, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster Paris and
No. Front Street.
davenport. Iowa. May IA, IS63.-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
JAMES HARRISON.

JAMES HARRISON.
INAMlLY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
1 on hand the best gu ,lity of Provisions. Hol-
low Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc
venport, Iowa [mvI4.dIr'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

for medical purposes, which have been selected
especially for this market. lie s1licits n full
share of patronage. Call and exanu ne goods and
prices. my23-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
A. MILLER.

NO. ~ brady STREET, BELOW SECOND,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes TO order
MGents', Boys Il Children's Clothing
OF tho best material and in a manner that canno
fail I" give sa'isfa ,tion. Liberal patronage re-
spectfully solicited. Inv2I .SIv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11
OF FoREoLosr RE.

The undersis ned Wibury s. Hptchrgs OF Penohscot.
in the County Of HAMMOCK yeomaE, hereby gives public
notice that Moses Abbott late Of Orand In said County,
woman deceased by his deed of mortgage, dated the
tenth day Of Msrch. 1887, duly execvtcd, aud re-
corded IN the Hancock Registry Of Deeds Book No %,
3Q4 In his life time. conveyed to The proprietor
township numbered vO,uow Orand in said County.
the following described piece parcel of isnd, situated
said OrlaDh. and bounded follows. to wits Begin
ming at stake AMI the shore OF Eastern river
at the southwcstcry corner of lot Of land formerly
owned occupird by Joseph York; thence south sixty
four degrees the line Of said Works land about
one mile TO the the range lines thepce said range
tine southety forty rods thence north siStytur degrees
w.st on line distancs Of forty rods from the hrst
mined line sbput mile to the shore OF the Eastern
rver thence by said shore norery forty rods to the
mentioned bound naining ole hundred acres"
And the said propr by John n swaIey their Treas
urer duly authorized and empowered, thereaer~ar de
on the twelfth day OF June n 1850, hy their d. ed Of
and asirnm duly executed, conveyed and
assigned the said morlgagcd premises, and all his aud
their herein Jace Abbott OF said Oriar
,gether with all the debt and interest secured by the
said mortgage
And tie said Jane Abbott theresfterwar4s on the
yeyauee ard assignment duly executed conveyed, trans
fer ed assigned and over said mortgaged prem
i<e. AND all her interest therein together with the origin
Al iebs for which said mortgage was given, and all
evidence thereof
And whereas. the conditions Of valid mortgage have
been broken by whereof claim iJrcclose the
same, and hereby give this dblc notice all concerned
as by law required. -
wILBURY 5. HrTCHINGs.
BY his Attorney, pAKxsR rrcx.
Bucssport, Nov. is, 1853. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Health

DIR Dow, Physician and Surgeon No Edieo,s esssS
Boston, consulted daily for all diseases incident to shs
finale system. Proiapsus Cter or falling Of the womb;
Hour Albus Suppression, and other menstrual
ruts, all tresed upon pathelogical prineipiss
and speedy re,.f Euarante IN very fe~ days 70 IN
vari,by ain Is the ncds of treatment tina, ree
obstinate complaints yield under IT, and the sietsd pei
rcoiccs In perfect health.
DR. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In ths
MUSICIAN In Boston.
Boarding accomodat for patients Who may wisA u
stay In Boston few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow, since ls4s having eonh ned HE vhcie attsn
Office practice for th- Of private piseasse
and Female Complaints aeknov edges Superior In ths
nited States.
All letters mua eonaia fosr red stamps o. tAsy
viii be answered
Once Hours from "a. N. to . r. n,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11
OLD ESTABLISHED
Fl O S PIT A L,
No, & Reaver s.. klhanv N y

~ TELLER continues to be couedea,lAly d sue
] e~-sfiiiy e.Hsneu AT forms Of private di.ra.s
a, his ed established rptai. No Heavrr st Albany,
Sf t~eaty years devoted t this onc particular
branch ~ practice. enables Ism p no
other physician ard h = Ncliies such eirg n
correspond nc with The most celebrated rhy.cians ~ die
Odd Wari} 1t abtainlas tire sai,st veil tn lais.,
rtedis ~ these Diseases oder 10 the up-
fortunate ia qaiek ard rapid cure, to be obtained
ether of.ey IN America
In syphilis, snaarrhra reet, structures. enlargement
~ TIN tcstivcs and s-rn iciic cd. hohe &c It'd
throat. throat. tcaef shi1 esrdIA
tons hrs. ue.r-, .hscesse. add al iher imparlr, Il
e system, frr~ - Under hrqi ( th- noct ~,
me ,ieilr.. at" ~ b ea tested IN than 1900
eases nu,lly vith iu'mriis"
f9t "a hS ad5c,ei - secret bsti,s. who have i'm
paitei their heath destroyed III r.t u their n,d
= : d-pns.as Asms IVES Of the pltt.un. of n.rri.d
it, ao,ia'd that consulting br letter, they vii
h'd friend u CHS r Aad a ph,sc.a WHO hss cured
hpass d, In -, e th- United sia..s who
apI- t. II I. ttsca ~ IN hs4tihnos r.! &c. In all
th'i make e desirable AL man happy Tie reader 10
Of Course aVarv Il ic deeacA ni the SUI all pre-
rrai M ut q scrpan u this t-rtihie disease
pr IELt.RS GRAF WUGA--A blk flr ever boiy
Starting dr.-4f rr. Trler's work for IL.
a,afts-d and tue faPtttIn. m&rri.gc-uo PAGES
-iuff II IiAfys-trice IS cent. - 10 ali psris under
seal ty msi, post pad The siesle marft=l snd the
IL rrit1 happy. lecture L'Sr.af 10 ch par.
ooss p' midSiirry- I,c.ntsu. h uiryS.
Of secrets uyvr befrv pah,.si HAffAngei 10 he
tr times The amount ssd for II. - IN sIer
I-s}as ssGis, enclosed, vii a copy ny re,
,uru matt. In Tier h4t tso ei lie tine the cur.
O. thee discs : 4 ptic. his box tre4.s
10 III l. tuth.S - } ei r. 49, retains the only
Agency An,ri54 tor tha sale uf br Ncici Italian
male Noahl fis The sac % n taa, ~ 0eV b~,Se.
s''Ah,i.hys =it reputation E,n,ae k-'ae4y erap.
ir ac 4 All far to isse. 81 ~ y ether medicine
t'FpaErs, i.r7s 94frs And oeT distractions IN ~
male
q, xNarri- 44e. ia certain delicate situation,
'orlr A. ~ tIru us"- Elr saa.. see direction.
NtieiIAecuui ar c,c aeaa,, f.r IL. .a,asuos Of pa
Il MS o The fe.i ~ 81 The Ifice per toI} these
Ssfii .sears fs.a eaTis'ty ordAnttr Irofho- houre
irDn : - to- a.. ga SGAI,y trpn, TO 3 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11
Certificates Of Cares.

From eight to twenty years standing, with u.me
known To Se'tres AVID Fame.
For medical properties Of BUCHU, see De.
peusatory Of the United States.
sea Prgfessor Dsosss' valuable works or the
Practice of Physic.
sec remarks MADE BY the late celebrated DR..
Physiet. Philadelphia.
see remarks maize by DR.. Erhrai'1 NrI)o~eii, a
celebrated Physician and MemLer Of tue ROYAL
Col cge Of surgeons, Ireland, al pablisA in the
Iransaetions Of the Hing and Queens Journal
See Medico-Chirurgieal Review, published BY
BtaIa"'ia Irau,,S, Fellow Of the Royal College OF
surgeons.
see Inost Of the late standard works on medicine
Extract Guehu, ST 90 per bottle, or.ix for - go
sar.aparills, 10 500
Improved Hose wash, 50 2 0e
o. half dozen Of each for ST. 90, which will be
sufficient 20 the most obdurate cases. II dirse
tlons re adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observseos.
81 describe symptoms in all communication.
Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.